Western Sun & General Advertiser, Volume 16, Number 39, Vincennes, Knox County, 12 November 1825 — Page 2

ef s in congress, produced a different result, we of the uninitiated, fcnow not. But this we do know that the will of ihe people was unheeded that the voice of the ration was stifled and. that Ad ams became our President. In the cup of bitterness, this, to me, Was the bitterest drop of all. Mighty as have been the efforts of gen. Jacksn in the cause of his country glorious, both to the nation and to himself, have been their tendency, it is not for that a lone, that I now support his claims It was the will of the people that he should preside ov erthe concerns of this Union That will, audably proclaimed, has been wholly disregarded ; & it now becomes the duty, nay, the incumbent & paramount duty ot every citizen, who bows to the so vereign majesty of the people, to use his utmost efforts to enforce the manifested will of the people to give back to the people, that which has been filched from them the President of their dioice The enemies of freedom wher ever they may be, will rejoice at the issue of the recent election They can now say & in the language of truth too, they may utter it, that, even in America, the boasted supremacy of the people, is a baseless pretence. Let us then hasten to avail ourselves of the first opportunity known to our laws and the constitution, to wipe off tliis reproach upon the purity of our institutions. Ilestore to the people the boon which has been wrenched from them, and we and our country will stand re deemed and regenerated, in the face of the world. A political contest, like the re cent election, long and warmly waged, by adverse partisans natu rallv begets feelings of an arwv character. Amongst the friends of Jackson and Crawford, harm Ony should now prevail ; they 6hould unite, and make common cause with the people, in support of the people's rights. It is a good cause, and must prosper. I come to the altar with my of feting; and whilst I now tender it, may I not ask too, of otheis ; of te friends of gen. Jackson, a final resignation of their prejudi ces. I shall vote for the adoption of the resolution Mr Buchanan said : Mr. Spea kei The introduction of this re solution, was unexpected by me, but upon a short consideration, 1 have come to the conclusion that it is proper at this time to adopt it not that we would dictate to the people of Tennessee, or wish to influence them in tins matter ; but to shew to the people of the United Mates, that Tennessee continues to entertain the same exalted opinion of the eminent services and qualifications of their former candidate for the Presidency, as they have heretofoie entertained that, in the late struggle for that office, he has conducted himself so as to meet their tire approbation. I see no well grounded objection to the present time ; it is proper that we should be foremost in making his pretensions known, and consequently, this being the earliest opportunity to do so, is the proper time. I have always been for general Jackson for president, ever since be was first declared a candidate for that office : I have thought & spolen well of him, when he was unpopular; but in one instance, I have votsd against him, in a dif

whatever other gentlemen may think of it. Late from Europe.

From the Baltimore Patriot. FttOM Eunopu. By the packet ship James Cropper, and the Mentor, the editors of the NewYork Evening Post have rcceived their regular files o London papers to the 14th September, & Lloy'd's List of the 1.5th. Liverpool papers to the lfith, have i so been received at N York, by the above arrivals Greece Letters from Napoli state, that the provisional govern merit of Greece had invoked the aid of England, on the same.terms as the Ionian islands, and had placed the whole of Greece, the con tinent and islands, under her pro tection. The negotiation, it was said, was conducted by Mavra cordato andcapt. Hamilton, who cammands the British force in the Levant ; which the London Courier denies, and says, we are satisfied that no negotiation of the kind alluded to has taken place It may he possible, that under the pressure of adverse cireums-ancrs oveitures may haebcen made; but their unqualified acceptance was obviously out of the question. Tiu; utmost that would be done, i? so delicate a transaction, by the .British functionaries in that quarter, upon their own res ponsibility, would be, to offer to transmit home any proposals that might formally he made to them The defeat of Uedschid Pacha is confirmed, it v i'i be seen by the extracts given beLiw. I ram the Courier franca is. Authentic letters from Napoli di Romania, dated Aug 1st. an nounce that on the morning of that day, the provisional govern ment of Greece had made & pub fished an act of submission to England, invoking its protectorate, on the same conditions as the Io nian islands. The news has re a ched the French ministry, which endeavors to conceal it, because it dreads its influence on the political horizon. But, in spite of its precaution, private letters have es caped the notice of the post office, and the vigilance of the police. This appeal to the British government was pieced by conferences between the Greek chiefs and commodore Hamilton, who commands the English naval force in the Levant. It must be observed, that this important resolution was taken, before the raising on the siege of Missolonghi, u hich is now certain ; and the defeat of the forces, both by land and by sea, which the Ottoman Porte had before that place. The Greeks, forsaken or betrayed by the continental powers, saw no other means to avert a storm which was ready to swallow them up. If, as men, w c rauBt applaud the

ferent election; 1 then had my t step they have taken,. to, escape 1 Heads, the hon. John Adam, wfco reasons for doing so, and I do not j complete extermination, and the was a passenger in the Albion, rcnow think myself striking my co- j ferocity of the Turks, we have, as ceived a private letter from Mr. lors, for the purpose of sailing un- Frenchmen, more than one rea- Swinton, the secretary to the goder his banners, or changing my son to regret it. vernment, informing him of the ground for the sake of taking the For, such is the improvidence, important intellig ence having reapopular side at this time. ; & we must S2y, the unskillulness ched Calcutta, of the capture of I think I have always voted of the French ministry, that it is Aracan, on the 31st March, by honestly and independently, for if, and its faults and false ealcula the troops under the command of such measures as would, in my o ; tions, which have reduced to this gen. Morrison. There had been pinion, advance the interest of the necessity, a people so w orthy of some skirmishing and eannonadpeople I represented, and such as independence If, by impolitic ing, for several days before the I believe just and right. & I hope j condescentions. by dark intrigues, I capture of the place ; but no furI shall always have fortitude and ; the French ministry had not pre- ' ther particulars are given in the

independence enough so to do, ! pared and seconded the format!- letter.

on of an Egyptian corps, the W e learn from the papers rccrL Turks would never have ventur- ved by the Albion, that the army ed alone to invade and lay w aste under the command of sir A. the Morea An independent go Campbell, had broken up Irom vernment. a powei ful harrier be- Rangoon, and had advanced totween civilization and barbarism, wards Prome, on its march "to which would naturally have pla- Amrapora Brig gen. Cotton atced itself under the protection of tacked Donehew on the sixth France, Would be already estab- March and took the first stocklimbed, on the confines of Asia. ade He then attacked the second, now hold a place among the Eu j but was repulsed, and obliged to ropean powers j retire embarking his men in the Some unperceived, indirect aid, . boats. Our loss was great, cap. in the absence of an honorable as-' tains Ilose and Cannon, of the sistance, even a real neutrality . 1 89th. killed, and three wounded-:

would have sufficed to save Greece ; and perhaps, to save Eu rope from another conflagration. For. in the midst of the elements of discord, which have already shown themselves between the cabinets, will Russia see. with indifference, countries which she has so long coveted, pas under an in fluence which she fears and en

vies? Whit will England itself do? Will humanity, will her mari time and commercial interest, induce her to protect, to adopt a nation which throws itself into her a ms and which is on the point of perishing entirely, if she refuses it ? Shall we see a lord high commissioner govern the islands of the iEgeasea. and the peninsula of the Peloponnesus? These are questions which offer themselves, and cannot he adjourned Would it not be possible, that Russia might, by way of compensation, seize, at least, Moldavia & Wallachia, leaving Scrvia to Au stria, if she finds it to b-j to her ad vantage ? Would France remain a mere benevolent spectator of the ag gf aodizement of all the powers and would its ministry enjoy the affecting satisfaction, of having brougnt on such results? Whatever he the chances of the clouded futurity, our interest for the Greeks, must not now grow cold ; as christian?, let us not cease to aid the christians, in the east, to shake off the horrors of the Mussulman yoke. Their situation is not desperate, since the letters which describe their misfortunes, confirm that Ibrahim Pa cha, master of the ruins of Tripo litza, and traversing the Peloponnesus, in all directions, has not heard the supplications of a single Greek ; and a population of 500,000 souls, that have taken refuge in the mountains, are resolved to defend themselves there, till they are at length succored.

110 men killed and w ounded. This repulse would retard the advance of sir A. Campbell into the Burmese ten itory.

Xotice io Printers. tHE undersigned acquaints t! e Printers of this city, and thioul out iho United States, that after very heay expenditures, and much exertion, he is enabled to execute at the shortest notice, aU orders for type of the following sizes:

Brevier

Minion

Nonpareil.

;'..

LIVERPOOL, Sept. Capture of Aracan The Albion. ca)t hwainson, arrived at this port on Sunday afternoon, from Calcutta, she sailed from the Sand Head on the 17th April, and is the latest arrival, by a month, from Mengal. Cant SWiiilKnn QtrUrc fhnf nn

the day of his leaving the band j November:,

Great Primer English, Pica, Small Pica, Long Primer,

The type which is furnished from his foundry, will, it is confidently believed, be pronounced equal, if not supeiior, in beauty and durability, to any nww in use in this country. As it has been the w ish of the subscriber io have his plain type excel in elegance, he has not yet prepared himseifto issue a Specimen Book of ornamental typo he will, however, in a short time, fui nish Printers with samples of every requw site type for a paper or bock office. Ho will thankfully receive orders for ar.y quantity of type, or other articles abovp enumerated, and pledgee himself to furnish them as punctually, and upon as good terms as they can be prccurid from any Type Foundry in America. The subscriber takes the liberty to mention that he is the first native American Letter Cutter in the United States, and that nearly all the Ielters furnished from the different foundries have been cut by him. He has for m?.ny years la bored in ihe service of proprietors of o ther foundries. He now asks the patronage of Printers for himself. lie Ins also every description of Brash Ruin, Space Pules, Quotations Jusnjt? tray Leaders, IsY. RICHARD STARR. Philadelphia, March 26, 1825. J JJnvfur J. 1). Voolrcrton, v H t KSIDKS in the house lately orcu-, J pied by K. M'Xamee, and wiil devote his whole attention to the bu5:ness of his profession. He is fully authorized to settle the accounts of Doctor M'-

Namec. and will lecehe in payment, viz: com. pork, tow and f.ax liner. ginravg, beeswax or lumber, if delivered in Vincenr.es, by the first of December next, attcr which all unsettled arcourts v.illbe lodged with an officer for collection. He will aho receive any of the above articles cf produce, on account ot his own practice, if delivered in their proper seasons, and within six months after the services are rendered Vinccnnes, July ?3. 1825. 22-tf Look hkub

fet raved from the subscriber f while in the

neighbourhood ol in.

cenncs, about the 20:h of September hsifc an 1HO.Y GR.1Y MARE, hemy set, a. bout hands high, eight years old, ha? the appearance ct a bald face, and is a natural p:cer, any person icturnir.;: v:ij,( mare to the subctiber, living on Ui.i: , prairie, or by securing her, ai d tivin- information so that I r;et her again, shall be liberally rewarded.