Western Sun & General Advertiser, Volume 12, Number 48, Vincennes, Knox County, 29 December 1821 — Page 3
operate, and radical change which would', of five millions of dollars This sum has
Congicss, to avoid expense, to make no
appointment w inch should not be absolu
tely
neisirv to irivc cfiect to those ;
powciv to withdraw none of our citizens from other pursuits, whereby to subject the government to claims which couldno, be. gratified, and the parlies to losses, which it would be painful to witness. ' It has been seen, wiin much concern, : that, wi the performance of these duties, a collision arose between tiic Governor of
the territory, and the judge appointed for
adequate to the greater p?rt of our naonal expenditures, especially as thoss expenditures, should we continue to b: blessed with pce, will be diminished bv the completion of the fortifications, dock yards, and other public works, oy t; e augmentation ot the navy to the point to which it is pioposcd to cany it, and b; the payment of the public debt, including pensions for military services. It cannot be doubled, that the more complete our internal resources, and the less dependant we are on foreign powers, for
every national, as well as domestic pur-
Lk made at the approacninj session of : been raised at an average premium of
five dollars fifty-nine hundredths petcent, upon stock, bearing1 an interest at the rate of five per cent, per annum, redeemable at the option of the government after the firs: day of January, 1835. There has been issued, under the provisions of this act, four millions seven hundred and thirty-five thousand two hundred and ninety-six dollars thirty ct nts of five per cent, stock; &c there has been or will be, redeemed dui ing the year, three uiiliion one hundred and ninety-seven
the western district It was presumed,' thousand thirty dollar seventv -one cents pose, the greater and more stable wili b
that the law under which this transitory j of Louisiana six per cent and deferred the public felicity. By the increase of government wK organized, and the com-j stock, and Mississippi stock. There domestic manufactures, will the demand missions winch were granted to the of-i has, therefore, been an actual increase of for the rude materials at home be incrcasficers who wore appointed to execute j the public debt, contracted during the . ed, and thus will the dependancc of the each branch of the system, and to which ; year, of one million five hundred and several parts of our union on each other, the commissions were adanted. would ' thirtv-eio-ht t!inn-;-mfl two hundred and and the strength of the union itoiF
1 . w - - - - j- - - - - - tvjwa
- sixty-six dollars sixty-nine cents proportionally augmented. In this pro-
1 he receips into the I rcasury trom th.e 1st of January to the 30th of September last, have amounted to sixteen millions two hundred and nineteen thousand one hundred and ninety seven dollars seventy cents, whicli, with tiic balance of one mil-
powrr whicli he undeit)',k to cxei cisc. lion one hundred and ninety-eight thou- fiom the change.. If domestic mauufje-
Oi tbe oiiie.er, hoiciing the principal sta- j sand four hundred and sixty-one dollars tures are raised by ciutics on foreign, the ) I think it proper to observe that he ; twenty-one cents, in the Treasury on the deficiency in the fund necessary fjr pub c a'.'.c'p'.ed it with reluctance, in compliance former day, make the aggregate sum of purpot s should be supplied by duties on v.Uh the invitation given him, and from a seventeen millions lour hundred anil se- the former. At the last session, it seemhi h sense of duty to hi country, being venteen thousand six hundred and fifty- ed doubtful, whether the revenue derived viliiug to contiibate to the consumma j eight dollars ninety-one cents. from the present sources would be ade:on of an event., which would ensure coni-i The payments from the Treasury du- quate to all the great pui poses cf our uolctc pioiect'wn to an important part of j ring the same period have amounted to nion, including the construction of our ur Union, which had suffered much , fifteen millions six hundred and fifty-five fortifications, the augmentation of our na-
havc been unuet sinod in the same sense
by them, in whicb they were understood bv tlr: Incentive. Much allowance is due to officers employed in Cadi branch of this s stem, and the more so, as there is go d c iuse to believe ihat each r.cted under a conviction that he n jssescd the
tain a rmal force in the Pacific for the p'oietti.i.. meveiy iiiipoitant interest f oui i itizen engaged in commeice ai.d
too ha ieiiv s m that sea. ess.s
hav w
i. cm:
. .m
w as btci mii'ir
rom incursion and invasion, and to the j thousand two hundred and eighty-eight vy, and the protection of our commerce
'.!' nr il w'licli li'u virv (rnl!:iilt rrwl ti.'l- !
ikewise been employed inciui
ue Atlantic coast, in the Gult d vi( co, on the coast of Africa, ai d in neighboring seas. In the latter n.anv
racies have been committed on "U
merce anu so extensive
the range ot those ui.prmcinleci advt .au
rers, that there wus cause to apprehend, wit umt a timely and dchi c effort io suppress them, the n01M to .,mirju ts would ensue riitu:.a;r :i, . , c... variable check has been givuitoth.l hp, , oy our cruizers who have Micceeded i i aoturing and dcstioving s-.-vcral ol t.eir vessels. Nevertheless, it is consider d an object ot liigii importan-e to ( ontit.ue these cruizes until tne practice is entirely sujjpcssed Like success has atteiul d oureffoits to suppress tiie slave tiade Under the fl tg of tiic U States, and tiic sanction of their papers, ti c trade n -ay Is consid' red as entirely -upptistd; ai.d, if atu- f our citizens :nt en i-. 1 in it.
which may derive the puncipal benefit ! urd. r t r il.tgs and papers vA o'thei pow
ers, it is onlyironia i spct to the i i j, t s of those powers, that t!u-s. offenders ac not seized and brought heme, to Mccivr the puiiishmcnt which the laws iifjiM If every ether power should adopt the same policv, and pursue the same vitous means for carrying it into tfftct, the tiade could no Jer.ger cxi-t. Deeply io-nrtssed with the bless?!"' which we ciijuy, and of width u i r4ve
cess, which is very desiraole, and inevi
table under the existing duties, the resources which obviously puvnt themselves to suoplv a deficiency m the tevcnue, should it occur, aie the intercs s
triotic services had been so signally and
usefully devoted hb-oni the intiinsic difTculty of executing laws deriving their origin from different sources, and so essentially different in many important circumstances, the advantage, and, indeed, the necessity, of establishing as soon as may be practica ble, a well organized government over tha territory, o-n the principles of our svstem, is apparent. This subject, therefore, is recommended to tho early 'const. Icration of Congress. In comp iance with an injunction of he law of the 3d of March last, three Commissionci s have aiso been appointed, and a board organized, for carrying into effect the eleventh article of the Treaty above recited, making provision for the payment of such of our citizens, as have well founded claims on Spain of the character specified by that Treaty. This board has entered on its duties, and made some progress therein, The Commissioner and Surveyor of his Catholic Majesty, provided for by the fourth article of the Treaty, have not yet arrived in the United States, but are soon expected As soon as they do arrive, corresponding appointments will be made, and every
afforded
ior tns clue execii'
L ?f I I
ucn maniiOiU Died !m nnro Kin-.
dollars forty-seven cents, leating in the against the dangers to which it is expos- tibly drawn to that Alndhu IJ.-ini', the Treasury, on the last mentioned day, the ed. Had the deficienc y been sudi, as to ; Great Source from wht-i.c. tl.ev p o ed, sum of one million seven hundred and the necessity, cither to abandon those j and to whom on- most iriattful ack- ow-
seventy dollars forty-four cents. It is measures of defence, or to i esort to other
estimated that the receipts of the tourth means for adequate funds, the course prequarter of the year will exceed the de- sented to the adoption of a virtuous and mands which will be made on the Trea- enlightened people appeared to be a plain sury during the same period, and that ona. It must be gi aiitying to all to know, the amount in the Treasury during the that this necessity does not exist. Nosame period, and that the amount in the thing, however, in contemplation of such l'casury, on the 30th of September last, important objects, which can be easily will be increased on the first day of Jan- provided for, should oc left to hazard It
facility be
lion f thw service. The Government of His Most Faithful Majesty, since the termination of the last session of '"on cress, has b -en removed from Rio dc Janeiro lo Li-bn, w here
a revolution, similar lo that winch had occurred in the neighbouring kingdom of Spain, had in like manner been sanction cd (y the accepted and pledged faith of
Th.e rei'-nine Monarch- Th.e diplomatic I presented upon that subject, by the offi-
tt. . r.i 'f
is thought the revenue may receive an augmcnta ion from the exis big sou tees, and in a man;. --r to aid our manufactures, without hastening pi cmatuj ely the result w hich has b :- n suggested. It is believed that a r.ii-.lc: ate additional duty on certain article-, would have that effect, without bein. liab.c to any serious objection. The examination of th.e whole coast, for '. the construction of permanent fortificatii ons, from St Croix to the habine, with
sent year, rrom aiat time, nnui me;tie exception of a pan of the territory present year. From that time, until the lalcly acquiied, will be completed in the 30th of September last, the duties secur-! present year, as will be the survey of the cdnave exceeded those ot the concspon-j Mississippi, under the resolution of the ding quarters of the last year, one million ; house ot representatives, from the mouth one hundred and seventy-two thousand ; Qf tlc Oh0 lo ti,c Ocean and, likwise, dollars, whilst the amount of debentures 0r the Qhio tvom 0Uiiville to the Mis-
issued during tne three nrst quuneis oi sissippi A plogiess, corresponding with
uary next. At the close of th.e last session, it was anticipated that the pregressive diminution of the public revenue in 1319 and 1820, which had been the result of the languid state of our foreign commerce in those years, had, in the latter year, reached its extreme point of depression It has, however, been ascertained, that that point was reached only at the ter-
mina.ion of the first quarter ot the pre
ledgments are due
J MFS MONROE. Washington, D cen hi i 3, 1821
this year, is nine hundred and fifty -two
thousand dollars leas than that ot the same quarters of the las year.
1 heie are nisi irrounds to believe that ;
the sums approp: lated, has also been made in the construction of these fmvifi-c-ations, at the points designated. As tliey
i will form a system ol deftnec for the
The length of the Pi tviuent's message has croudtd out a number articles ptepired for this paper Its importance, however, renders an apolog) unnecessary The last niail !. rough us no tidings from Corydon we have however, learned by gentlemen trom that place, that the deposit of the tin ee per cent, fund in the Madison bank, and a loan fiom that initirjtion to the state had failed e also learn that Judge I'arke has been appointed to revise the laws of tl e state
the improvement wkich has occurcd m whole maritime frontier, and, in t onse the revenue, dming the last mentioned 1 4U111CC) iur tnc inteiior, at:d are to last for pe.iod, will not only be maintained, bull aire3. tlu utmost care has been taken to
that it will progressively increase through fix lhc portion of each work, and to form
toe next and several succeeding years, i it on sucil a scalc? as bc adequate to
so as to realize the icsults, which were
intercourse between the United States
th.: Po'iuguese dominions, interrupted bv that important event, has not yet been resumed, but the change of internal administration, having already maleiially af-
lecLcd the convmercial intercourse of the J
United States, with the Foilugursc dominions, the renewal ot the public nns-
sions between the two countries appears
tobe advisable at an early nay. "'"Tt-iT understood that the colonics in
louth merica have had great success dining tiie present year, in the stiuggle for thtir independence. The new govcrnment of Columbia has extended its tenitoties ar.d considerably augmented its strength, and at liucnos Ay its, where civil diss-antion had, for some time before prevailed, greater harm.my, and better order, appear to have b-.-en established. m Ktpial success has attended tlieir efforts I in the provinces on the Pacific. It has long been manifest that it would be imrossibie for Spain to reduce these colonies by force, and equally so, that no conditions, short ot their independance, would beVuisfac'ory to them. It may thorefoiebe presumed, and it is earnestly hoped, teat the government of Spain, juried bv enlightened ami liberal counsels, will "find it to comport with its inter
est--, an.l due to its magnani.mty, to tctminate this eKiiautin.: controversy on that basis. 'I o promote this result bv tYn-u l!y counsel vitliih.e gnverntiicnt of V Spain, will be the object of the govern- ' ment of the United States. In conducting the fiscal operations of the year, it has been found necessary to
ca-rv into full effect the act ot the last
ciat reports of the Treasury, at the commencement of the last session of Con
gress.
Under the influence of the most unfa-
thc purpose intended by ij.. All the inlets
and assailable parts ot cur union have been minutely examined, and positions taken, with a view to the best effect, observing, in every instance, a just regard to e-
conomv. Uoubts, however, oeinc: enter
vorablc circumstances, the revenue for tained,'as to the propiiety of the posit'un the next and subsequent years, to the j amj extent of the work at Haunhine Is-
land, iurther progress in it was suspend
year 1825, will exceed the demands at
present authorized by law. h may fairly be presumed, that, under the protection given to domestic manufactures, by the existing laws, we shall become, at no distant period, a manufacturing country, on an ex.enbive scale. Possessing, as wa do, the raw materials in such vast amount, with a capacity to augment them to an indefinite extent; raising within the country aliment of e vcrv kind, lo nn amount far exceeding the demand, for home consumption, even in the most unfavorable years, and to be obtained always at a very moderate price; skilled also as our people arc in the mechanic aits, and in every improvement calculated to lessen the demand for, and the price of labor, H is manifest that their success, in every branch of domestic industry, may, and w ill be cairied, under the encouragement given by the present duties, to an extent to mett any demar.d, which, under a fair competition, mav be made on it. A considerable increase of domestic manufactures, by diminishing the impor talion of foreign, will probably tend to lessen the amount of the public revenue As, iiowever. a targe proportion of the re venue, w hich is derived fiom duties, is aised from other articles than manufactures, the demand for which will increase
with our population, it is believed, that a
session of Congters, authuiiiinj a lean) fund wiUsUhhe raised from that source,
ed. soon after the last session of congress-
and an order given to the board of engineers and naval commissioners, to make a further and more minute examination ot it in both respects, and to report tht result without delay. Due progress has been made in the construction of vessels of war, according to the law pioviding tor the gradual augmentation of the i. aw, and to the extent of existing approni L-tions. The vessels authorised by the -or ct 3r have all been completed, fcc a.c ;. ... w s(.tt;ul service None of the ho gev s .. hu .e been or will bc launched for tl.e present, the object being to protect all which may net be icquircd for immediate service fiom decay, by suitable buildings erected over
them. A squadron has been tnnintuiricd,
as heretofore, m the Mediterranean, by
means whereof peace has been preserved
with the Barbary powers. This squadron has been reduced the present year to as small a force as is compatible with the
fulfilment of the object intended by it From past experience, and the best information respecting the views of those
powers, it is distinctly understood that,
should our squadron be withdrawn, they
would soon recommence their hostilities
and depiedations upon our commerce. Their foi tifications have lately been rebuilt, and their maritime force increased
SWILL expose to public sale on Saturday the 19th day of January next, at the court house in Princeton the following tracts of land Sc town lotts. or so much thereof as will pay the tax and costs due thereon, unless they are sooner paid sale to commence at 1 6 o'clock 44 acres of No 33, Miiitia Donation, loo acres, No. 69, d. do Heirs of W illiam Jones, 100 acres", No. 39. Militia Donation
ITrir; r.P O f fn W I Tf-nc. V'oc 1
32, 6 andthe south pact of No 44. in Fvanse's rnlarement o! Piinrt-ton
Mariah V Jores, Joti- Nos. 107 108.
109, 1 10. and part of 47.
Heirs of William Jones, east part of lot
No. 10 in Evat-s's enlargement Heirs of Charles P. Lyon, south part of
lot No 12. Heirs of Jones 5c Maupin, lotts, Nos. 37, 39, and 40.
J. Zimmerman, lot No. 9, and west part of No. 2. in Evans's en!ai irement.
Oratus Cbaffa. lot No. !c 6. Heirs of Mathias Maurice, Nos. 72, 65. Theodore IJliss, lot No 58. JAMES K LOAN, Shff. cc. December 28, 1821 48 3
HE Directors for il.e Poor ol the county of Knox, will eceivc pio-
posals for the erection of a Poor Houe until the 19th day of January next the plan of the building can be seen at the Cleik's office, and the proposals seated, and left with him. t he contractor to give bond and good security for his performance Ti e proposals to state the lowest price for the building complete, and th.e names of the persons offered as security for the performance. THOMAS EMISON, JAMES ALTON. Dirtc'ura. December 28, 1821. 48-3 NO TICK. fjRHE Subscriber preparatory to his going to the eastward for a supply of fresh liOODS, calls most earnestly on all pei sons indebted to him b) Note or Book account, to cdl and make payment This urgent call is rendered necessary by the piesMireof the times, ai d the situation of his ; ffVirs ; and he hopes none of his friends will negltct it if tney do, legal s'eps which aie alwavs disagreeable and followed by ex pence and tmvhle. mnt !r rvnrt. A
I
JOHN EWINC
it has also been found necessary to main-1 Vincenncs, Dec ?H IS:M. Ad-4
