Western Sun & General Advertiser, Volume 13, Number 3, Vincennes, Knox County, 16 February 1822 — Page 2

ploy only mcli persons to spin, sew, knit an 1 wsavc, as will clothe themselves ami famine, cxciunicI) in homespun, and appropri le a portion ot thc money aris in h um those labors, to the education ot their children or other relatives." fCJ'lf thiv spirit continues to prevail ut Washington, we venture to say, that a ccitam article of " domestic manufacture" of that place, will become greatly in demand we mean young ladies to be ' turned into the wives of intelligent and worthy men. Women thus brought up cannot be rendered b cedrrs of slaves.

:o:

Proceedings of Congress.

IS SKNATE.

payment to the state of thrce-nfths ofjto :he consideration of the resolution ' oirri, to ascertain from 111 111 the

ubmitted yesterday by Mr. Stirling ol of yis unfr;rill v visit. N. xork, cabin-' on the Sccictary ol the " , . , t . , . . Treasury tor certain information relative h"S met him and Stated his ob-

tothe Lund Offices; and, after some re- ject was to establish the lndepeil-

marks from Mr. Stciiii.tr and Mr Cook, dencc of those Provin, OS. Col.

i. support of the motion, and from Sloane parjs repicd tiat their indepenagainst it fin the course ot which dis- . 1 , , , . , 1 ,

five per cent, on all sales of public land

made subsequent!) to the I9lh of Jul) 1821 ; and it was referred. Mr. alker laid before the senate certain resolutions of the legislature of A I abama, itisti uctint; her senators in congress to endeavor to obtain an annexation to the state of Alabama of that part ot West Fioiida lying west of the Apaiactdcola i iver ; and (after some opposition on he part of Mr Eaton who deemed it improper to refer such papers, not ad

dressed to the senate) the memorial was,

on motion of mr. Walker, referred to the committee on the Judiciary. HOUSE OF REPRESKNTATIVES. January 15 Mr. Nelson ot Md. with-

January U.-Mr Noble submitted the tcrd m the h in Hcu following re.oution for consideration: offercd the folloxvi Re,olvd That the secretary tor the ReaQlvcd That ,cn of thc tj. Stalcs depa.tment ot war be directed to lay be- , h tQ . Jn foie thc senate the amount of money fur- . . r J . ,. , rm,,

bank of v in- . .. ,

properiy oi ine union. Resolved, fhat the states in whose favor congress has not made appropriations of Land for the purposes of education, are entitled to such appropriations as will correspond in a just proportion with those heretofore made in favor of other

liisned the aecnt at the

cenues, in the state of Indiana, for the, purpose of paying the pensioners in the' sjiuI st lie ; and also to give thc name of the at;cnt the names of the pensioners1 paid by the agent and the amount paid to eac , and the time when paid, the balance ; of the money, if any. in the hands of the ' agent at ihe present timv, and at the time , the agent was dismissed, and whether the agent be liable in hi individual capacity for anv amount of money not faithfully j applied, or thc directors of thc bank of Viucennes in their corporate capacity. January '5 The senate resumed the co -isider.ition of the proposition introduced by Mr R M Jonson, of Kentucky, to . end the constitution Mr. Johnson, of Kentucky, resumed

the speech which he commenced vester

states. Resolved) That a committee be appointed with instruction to report a bill in pursuance of the foregoing resolutions. On motion of mr. Nelson, the same were referred to the committee of the whole on the state of the Union and ordered to be printed. January 22. Mr. Cook submitted the following resolution: RtHjlved, That the committee on the

public lands be instructed to enquire into

da, , in support of his resolution & spoke U,e expediency ot authorising the settle.

a'J hi' two hours. When he had concluded Mr Holmes, of Maine, rose to offer an a nend nent to thr resolution He questioned tiie -uineiency of the teasons advanced by nil Johnson in favor of his p'oposition, and then proceeded to take a brief view of the present tenure by which the judges hold their office, iheevils thereof, the necessity for a greater degree of responsibility in the judicial bra ich of the government, Sic. (which will be more fully repotted in its place,) and concluded by offering the following am c ndment : To strike out all that part of thc leso ution which proposes to give appellate jurisdiction in certain cases, to the senate, and to insert the following amendment to the constitution : Any Judge of any court of lh United States may be removed from office by the President of the United tates, on the address of both houses of congress Mr Van Buren submitted it to the Chuir, and to the mov r of the amendment, whether this motion was in order. Ho h jUv stions wen important, and the discussion of them bethought ought not to be embarrassed by mingling them thus He thought if the discu-sion were to proceed, a correct result would be more easily arrived at by considering the propositions separately They were moreover, variant in their nature, and ought to be kept apart. One was a proposition to establish a tribunal to correct errors of judgment in the Supieme court the .o-ii'T pointed to a different object alto gether it nai- to regulate the tenure of office, and extend the power of impeachment for con upt conduct to a removal of th- Judges by congress. The two object were too dissimilar to be discussed adv uvagcously while united, and he should p'-esume the amendment offered by m II. to the resolution, out of order. ! he Chair decided (mr EUibour temporarily presiding) that the motion made bv mr. Holmes was in order. hf further consideration of the subject was then postponed until to-morrow. January 6 M. Thomas reported a bill prescribing the route of the great national load from Wheeling through Coiumhus '.ndi.mapo'is, and Vandaiia, (tin seats ol the government of t'e states of Ohio, Ind'nna and Illinois,) to

the Mississippi river Ja u . rii 21 ' r

that i'v should on 1 hursdav next,

leave toinnoducc a hill to authoriz the state A' Illinois to optn a canal through, the public land, to connect thc Illinois river and iake Michigan January 22 Mr Thomas from the committee on the public lands, reported a iil to authorise t He commissioner ot the G (irral Land office, to remit the in stalm nts due on ; crtain lots in Shawnee toA.t in 1 i'tois, which was lead. Mr Ki'ig of Alabtma piesented a memorial from ti e Legislature ot the stau of Alabama, respecting a connec icn of the wi.crs of the Tennessee and Alabama river which was referred to ttu comnr.t'' e on vo.uU an canals. Mi H u nm presented a memorial a' the legislature of Missouri, piling the

on tne public lands in the btateoi Illinois

to preserve and gather their crops, af'.ei the lanus may be sold by the U. States at public sale where such settlers do not become the pu; chasers. Also to enquire

in o the expediency of establishing an ad

ditional land office in ttie state ot Illinois

Mr. Smith of Md. ei.quiiedof the mo

ver, how many land offices there were already in Illinois ? Mr Cook answered, five. Mr. Smith And does the honorable

member want six ? Mr. S. thought the

anu unices in the western states were

sufficient! numerous already.

Mr. Cook remarked, that there were 7

or 8 in Ohio, and adverted to the iaige

ti acts of rich an 1 'ei tile land in the state

of Illinois, which it was desirable to sell.

and which the purchaser could not obtain

without going a great distance to some of

the land offices It was not to this part

ot the resolution, however, to which his

anxiety was principally directed. Thc

fr. st brancn of it, that is calculated to secure to the cropper the fruits of his labor when penury deprives him of the means to purchase the soil, was to him an object of primary solicitude. Sir Williamson called for a division of the question. Mr. McCoy was opposed to both bran ches of the resomtion. The tendency ot the first was to encourage squatters upon the public lands ; and of the second, to extend the number ol land offices, which, in his opinion, ought rather to be reduced. The first branch of the resolution was

further opposed, by messrs. Wood, Ran-

againbt it f

cussion the resolution underwent some

modification) it was agreed to.ySy Very late Fom England. Charleston, C Dec 27 The fast sailing ship South Boston, Captain Campbell, anchored off the' Bar last evening in 40 days from Liverpool, all well Captain C. has politely fonvarclrcl to us by the pilot boat Qaro line, our files of Londonpapj lto the evening of the 13 ulrdvHv pool papers to the lAh inclusive The most prominent article of news they afford us. is the reitered report that war has commenced between Russia and Turkey A Pans article ot the 10th ul timo -tates. on the authority of letters from Marseills, and Stras burg, that hostilities had actually commenced n the Truth. Bot in contradiction to tVisth6J,on don Courier of the 13th our la

test paper) asserts thatarp

test dates from St. Petersburg!), there was not the least apprehension of a rupture with the Turks. The disturbances in Ireland continue without intermission. -We regret to say. says the Dub Ihi Journal that insubordination and outrage, still continue to disgrace the country the counties of Limcric and Cork, in partial iar, presents a melancholy scene of disorganization." Sevtal detachments ot tin ops frorrEiigland, hail either arrived ii(2?ln or were on their way to tTiat country. Gen Bert rand has arrived at Paris- he lives retired, seldom sees any one except his fami'y and a few friends. An ordinance of the king had been promulgated, unsolicited, repealing his sentencc. par coutuwace and reinsta ting him in hi rank and honors ;

it was highly approved by al

Conspiracy against the la

A society has been fcrmeifMn

Pittsfied, Ms. the members "off

dencewas already achieved, and

it was unnecessary for him to cfivc himself any further trouble about it ; but if he was an independent republican, as he stated, why not let such occupy the Fort for they were the proper persons to hold it Long would not give it up. This interview was at 8 o'clock in the morning and half after 11, Col. Pa-is made the attack, a warm firing was kept up for twenty-four hours Long's artillery did no execution, and he finally surrendered at discretion. Long and hi party were brought prisoner to St. Antonio, and from t'tence were sent to Saltillio to take theii trial-will be a hard one. being regarded as public fibers and pirates. Oil the 17th of October the criu try ofYturbide into Mexico was announced here, and the Independence of the Empire ratified. This news was received with great rejoicings and since this city has been in a constant uproar by illuminations, tedeums, and fa.-dangoes " By the arrival of a gentleman from a visit to Texas, we learn that the eported capture of Long and his party, is eoirect paiticulars are not received Port Gibson Cor.

To Country Merchants, and others. Cheap nooks (r Stationery, AT LOUIhVILLK, KENTUCKY. And at No 171, Market St, PHILADELPHIA. fN consequence ot the dealli of Ben janiin Warner, his executors intend 1 to close the business of both those concerns. They now offer for sale, wholesaic and retail, at very reduced piiccb for cash, or city acceptances, his large ar.d extensile stock ol CONSISTING OF

Law, Medical, ThvAogical b Miscella.

ncf.Uft BOOKS

Particularly an extensive variety of the latest and most anniovrd nlitirviQ rf

which are to refrain from fioinpjJo English, Latin. Greek m d Trench School

law with their brethren and are

requited' to settle all disputes between themselves, however important, by arbiters selected from a board created for that purpose.

rhomas cave notice

ask

lAil llUVt V4litil UUU OUUUUl IVU kill f .

Cook, when the question was taken there- j " llu ,lLC,;c as iiicii-aif. -at on, and lost. i the rate of 7.5 cents per tlay It

is called the u Adams Patnou and Economical Society ,vand now consists of 200 of the irrost

respectible citizens

N Y Anxcr.

From the Louisiana Herald.

The following is an extract of;

IcttfM- nwived at Nackitosli, from I).ct rwc: -on. dated

k Oil the

liDOks, anu articles suitable to the de mand of Countiy Merchants. Genticmen ot the liar and those in the study and practise of Medicine Academic and ch(o!s, pub;.-.., private and social Libraries, uiii find it t;icatly to their advantage to foiwaid order; for any liookstluy may want, by .Verchants who visit either of the abovr places, as those who wish to purchase, may depend ::pon their orders bcinr; executed upon as low terms us ifprcsen' As the stock is very complete, a continuance of thc very liberal panonae hitherto extended to the establishment of the late 'enjamin Warner, by his western friends, is solicited. Philadelphia, Jan. I, 1822. 1 81

i

LOST.

N the vicinky of

tween Vincennes

1 he second branch of it beinc: under

consideration Mr. Londict moved to amend the same, so as to authorise the committee on public lands to extend their inquiry so far as to examine into the expediency of discontinuing land offices ; but bwdore thc question was taken thereon, the resolution was withdrawn by thc mover. On motion of mr. Condict, it was Resolved, That the committee on the Public Lands be instructed to inquire into the expediency of i colonizing the several laud districts in the United Stales, and of di ..inithing the existing number

ot laUvi othces. January 24 Mr. Sterling of X. Y ofleied to. consideration the tollowiug re

i i n n i- . i -n r

Knolved, That the Scc,ctar ol the consternation by their horrid -V Z "Z Y -Z1?"' , , i ,. . ... iar Ntir or poor -utune bv leawii' 1 rcaiuiy be directed to icport to tins ycl5 ( I lappened to be there at tl.tm with Mr. Ftct Attorney ot Leo house .u.e mnMbcr ot i and oll.ee. estab (. ,ime TnfV put to niffllt Vincenne Keb 7, .822. 2.St" lishcd bv law m the diticicnt Mates and P

Ten stories, designating the number and thC Cetl'l'ielS. and tOOk possession

location in each I State and l erntury, the Ol the 1 nit and ai'tlllerv witllollt

opposition As soon as intelli-

srenee of this reaelteti St Anto

j(" Vincennes, or J)ees c Cattiinett, -omc s ot freedom of a man "tfi'.une Calvin, who

I- r V j days ago, the papci s ot rnht of tne3d ohOc- 0r;coir. nan C( vr,f;

' tober, lien Long with Jf t rjen once belottgcd to, and was set free by ' of all nations, entered theHoiVn of Fr.mces White. The redeniials areen-

: La Balna. producincr the gcatest g,OSSC(1 " a oF . Parchment. Anyf

annual expense to the nation of support

ing said land otlices, the amount ot money eceived a' each during hc years 1820 and 11.21, and whether, in his opinion, the public good -equires ttu inctease or dimutionofsaid land otliccs, or any altcitin in thc location ot the same ; and, if ..iv incresc is requited, in what Stale or iei'iti iv thr same ouiHii lobe located.

(i. 11 C Sullivan. (ATTORNEY Sc COUNCKLLOR AT LAW ) tx U 'LL practice in the first Jiufuia!

- n v i i , t! circuit, ot the state ol Indiana nio, the Governor dispate.hcd Cor, and in lht counties oi Crauford and l-d. ljjjnatio Paris with 150 men. with wards in the state ot Illinois. He -i.ay orders to retake the plaee anoVyhvay be found at his oihe c in Vinrci.nes

make prisoners of Lono his par- l,nlc"s 1ul,,cu abscm on p:oft 's-ionarl busi , 1 i t i ncs be has made an airreemcnt, for buty he arrived near La Dinia and ,i-,s forwarded to him, in his absence,

Jar.kary 35.-The iiou-e ptocc.ded sent to Long, requesting to See j to be attended to

5 1 tf.