Western Sun & General Advertiser, Volume 17, Number 42, Vincennes, Knox County, 25 November 1826 — Page 2

Wh hotis tint office for four years, in i January in every year, the Electoral corps ! f rh nrnwinrf tnppf in iIia ron'tinl f I

that province, and there chooses the meritbera of the three Legislative Chambers. They also present, candidates for the Protectorship of the departments, for the Governorship of the provinces, and the Corregiorship df cantons and towns. To the Profcct of the department, they present candidates for the offices of alcade, and justice of the peace. To the Senate, candidates for seats in the primary and district courts. And to the National Executive; candidates for the situations of ticars and curates. For each office, they must nominate three candidates. The Legislative power is divided among three bodies, consisting of thirty members vie the Tribunes who hold their office for four years, the Senators Who hold their office tor eight years, and the Censors who hold their office for life. The power of the three chambers is so fiir co ordinate that an act passed by any two of them becomes a law: but an act which originates in one of the upper chambers, and is sanctioned by the other, needs not to be sent to the Tribunes for approval. Tne electors simply determine who ahall be members of the National Legislature. The men thus returned decide for themselves to which chamber each shall belong. In oase 6f impeachment they all sit together, forming what is called a National Judicatory. The Tribunes have the iniathe in all laws relating to peace and war, finance, commerce, internal improvements, and tfie pay of the army. I he church and the courts of justice, fall properly within the jurisdiction of the Senators. They approve or disapprove of the nomination of prefects, governments, and corregidors, made by the Executive, from the candidates selected by the Executive from the candidates named by the electors, they choose the officers of all the inferior courts of justice. To the chamber of Censors, they nominate candidate for Judge-ships in the Supreme Court, Archbishoprics, Bishoprics, Sec. nominating three candidates for each mce. The Chamber of Censors, to exercise 9 political and moral power, similar to that of the. Areopagites of Athena and Censors of Rome. It is their special duty to watch the conduct of the Vice President and Secretaries of State, and to accuse and impeach them whenever necessary. From the nominations made by the Senators they select the officers of the Supreme Court, Archbishops, Bishops, k Other ecclesiastical dignitaiies. It is also, their business to protect and regulate the liberty of the press, to encourege the arts and sciences, to confer honors and rewards on the meritorious, and consign c-vil-doers to infamy. The Judiciaiy is to be independent of every tiling but the laws. In its organization their is nothing peculiar. The powers of the President resemble those of the Chief Magistrate of our con

federation, though more limited ; but the

British principle 44 that the iving can do no wrong" appears to have been adopted fh its full extent. It is expressly declared that " the President is chief of the administration of state, without responsibility for the acts f the administration. The whole of this responsibility rests upouthc Vice President, and the three Secretaries of Stale. The President commands the army and navy, appoints their officers, and the officers of the treasury, foreign ministers, councils, c commutes capital punishment, convenes special sessions of the Legislature, catrrics into execution the laws, and the decision? of the courts of justice, receives foreign ministers, and has power to establish hospitals and military schools, and to confer military petitions. J ft holds the office tor hfeyar.d nfifioint8 his successor, the Vice President nominatcd by him, and apptoved by the Cong, less being acknowledged hrir af-fi ircrtt. --uTh President ot" the Kcpuhlic is i--ing to be in this constitution," says Bolivar, as the Sun which, placed in the centre, gives light to the Universe. This supreme authority ought to be perpetual because in those systems which arc without hierarchies, there is more necessity than in others, for a fixed point, around Which magistrates and citizens, persons and things, my revolve. Give me a fix ed ficint. said an ancient, and I will move the world " He then adduces the experience of II a y -ti, as evidence of the advantages that result Mom a President for ov, and supports his proposition that th President shall havr fioxvrr to aifioint hit successor by an ai!u.t n iowtir practice in this respect. The Government of the U. States," he says. has lately observed t he practice of appointing the Chief Minister to succeed tho trcridznt. Nothing is so

couvcaieht in republItThcr idea has powerfully possessed my mind, and I have established it as a la." FOR THE WESTEUtf SUM. u Great men arc not always neither do the aged understand judgment : therefore I said, hearken to me ; I also toill shew mine opinions." From the book of Job. The day of judgment, and the rcsur rcctinn,as written in Corinthians, arc not simultaneous ; but will take place at different periods of time. The seventh trumpet which St. John speaks of in Revelation, although the last of the seven trumpets, is not the last trumpet which St. Paul speaks of in Corinthians. The day of judgment takes place under the seventh trumpet, and when it begins to sound, or scon after J at which time Jew and Gentile will be united, when there will be one fold and one shepherd; when the promised inheritance in the gospel (eternal life in the new Heavens and naw earth) are fulfilled; which life is above the power of death. And all mankind who do not receive eternal life, are cut off from the earth by the judgments of God, that take place at that time ; .and the present state of things, and of the woi Id, come to an end. And the ne w Heavens and new Earth appear, spoken of by Isaiah, St. Peter, Sec. And all who hove received everlasting life, enter in, and dwell there until the resurrection of the dead, spoken of in Corinthians by St. PpuI takes place St. John doth not ap

pear to have reference to the resurrection I of the dead, in the manner St. Paul speaks of; but a resurrection of man from .in St death in his fallen state, to a state of holt ness and everlasting life, by which God fulfils to man his promises mads in the j new covenant, to the fulfilling of which ' the gospel leads, as he fulfilled his pro- j mise to Israel in the la, when they ha 1 passed over Jordan iu'nhe possession of 1 the promised land Jerusalem, which St. ! John calls' the Holy Cry, which should be ! trodden under foot of the Gentile; fovy Sc '. two months ; will be trodden down rtl ti e ; Gentiles until the day of judgment lakes place. In order to shcw the corriTtnrtim !'tlif.5e . observations, I propose to quo-e a lev,' of the many pasacs ol XU-z sei iptnn-s Auich appear fully to substantiate the truth of the foregoing observations, and a ttneand just explanation of them, so far as I have received an understanding of those truths which are therein contained. St. Paul, speaking of the union of Jew and Gentile, Horn I ! ih c Oath v. and on, says 4 lli'mdness in past is happened to Is. rael until the fuhicsa of the Gentiles be come in ; and so all I: uel shall be su ed ' And Chiist, speaking of the Jews, Luki, 21st c. 24th v. saith 4 And they shall f ill by the edge of the sword, and -dull he led away captive into ;dl nations : and Jerusalem shall be trodden djwn of the Gentiles, until the time oi tht Gentiles be fulfilled.' Here it ippr:use:d'.Tit that Jerusalem w ill i eiiiuin in the possession of the Gentiles until the fulness r.f tne (tentiles takes place. A:.d a :ui i,kic! it appears that the fu!ne;s ol iic Gentiles takes place at the battle of G.v.r n. Magog. And from Revelation it appear-, that the battle of Gog, $c. i i the dy of judgment. And from Revelation ii alsa op pears that j

the day of judgment takes vmx under the seventh trumpet; ami ai the b: gining ot the sounding of the seventh trumpet. To begin with Esekiei I hi re obsrrve it is necessary to bring into view vhat is written in chs. 36, ,7 ;"8, and u, Isom which I propose to pr;ic several passages, but would recommend the re ailing of the whole of them. I also here observe, that the promises God makes to Israel in the new covenant, ate r.udj to the Gentiles, equally with t lie Jews, and the Gentiles will partake of those promises niter tho same manner as the Jes, (except where they have been literally liiliilled to that people in their return from IJabylon.) For the Gentiles have become : Abraham's seed by faith, as the Jews arc by natural descent, through the lineage of Isaac and Jacob, Sttherclotc heirs according to the promise, as St. Paul observes, see Rom. c. 3d, two last verses : 4 therefore we conclude, that a mat) is justified by faith without the deeds of the law. Is he the God of the Jews only ? Is he not of the Gentiles also ? Yes, of the Gentiles also. 1 And if ye be Christ, then aie e Abrahams seed, and heirs according to the promise.' The promise w as made to Abraham, &c. but the following is the newcovenant, Jeremiah, 3lstc. & 3'st v. and forward 4 Heboid the days come saith the Lord, that I will make a new covenmt vrith the house of Israel, and with the house of Judah : not according to the covenant that I made with their fathers in the day thai I ,-ook them by the hand to bring them out of the land of Egypt ; (which my covenant they brake, although

I was husnand unto thenr, sahh the Lord ;) but this is the covenant that I will make with the house of Isiael ; after those

days, saith the Lord, I will put my law in j their inward parts, atid write it in their '

hearts; and will be their God, und tl.ey shall be my people. And they shall teach no morcev eiy man his neighbor and every mah his brother, saying, know the Lord : for they shall all knew me, from the greatest of them to the least of them, saith the the Lord: for I will forgive their iniquity, and tcmcmber their sin no more.' It will be seen by the following, 36th c. of Ezekiel, that the promises many of them in this chapter belong to the new covenant. 4 Then will I sptinklc ckan water upon you and ye shall be clean, Sec 4 A new heart also will I give you, and a new spirit will I put within yoti,' &c. 4 And ye shall Ik n y people, and I will be your God,' Sec. i he lolloping chapter appeals designed to shew the manner in which God will fulfil these, and other promises in the new covenant, and the state of things that take place by the fulfilment of those promises. It will appear thai the vision of the dry bones, arid the two sti( ks in Kfcekici's hands, arc designed t: shew the uniting ot J2ws and Gi utiles in one church, when tluie shall be one fold, fcc t:o I piophrsied, is f.e curnmut ded nse, and the brcoth came into thorn, and thev lived, ;md M-.od up Ujxn v- lc t, an rxCCedir.fr rruatarmy. !"l-cn he r -'i-l ur.o me. son of man, these bene-j are V.w ln.hhouse of Israel $c. hue. i same as all Israel, is in In?ra:v " i i by the two sticks ibCtiU mrne videi!t 4 Mf.reovi.r thou m o( r.; n? ' he tc o-n-stick and write open , Jnd' rtid tor

1 1 n; Liiiiuiin i i i't'.-.i, 'or oo, inciiiin then take another s'kk, 5nd v. rite L'po'i it j ;,

for Joscjjli : the stir;!; oi Kr-iit u'un, U f- -

ail tne liouse ot isrsicl his i(Mr;vo:iel!-,

:r.i l.iin tiiftn iinr Ut .uioS hff. :nli ou. i .

slick, and they shalt Incoo: o.e in tl'.i:v.s j hand.' 4 neitohi 1 will taUo tlje i:ck wl t : Joseph, wliich is in tlic !-and t, Ejihraim, ': :.ud the tribes of forael his fellov.:.. oUii

will put ihem wit'i him, etcn with the stick of Judah, and n'lake them one frtick.' ' rt I will make ihcm one nation, and o:ie hing si, ail be Ring to them h!1 ' 4 And they a!! shall have one bhephcrd.' And my sorvan', David, sliall be tbeir

MILL FOR SALE. subscriber, living in the county Jl of Clark, Illinois, oflcis for sale hi SAW MILLy eiecttd upon Mill creek; it is now in operation, and is no; excelled by any in the state the foundation for a GRIST MILL is also laid. Further description is deemed useless, as it is not presumed any person will purchase without viewing the premises The terms will be liberal, a credit of ten years, in yearly payments, may be had for two thirds of tne purchase money, by securing the payment to bear interest from the tlarc of puichasc. LAWRENCE IIULLENIi ACK. October !3, '.S-6, 37-3m OiTiTHtmllrefl Dollars Upward. Rj3 ANA WAY fiom the subsciiber lii.gin Moi.iot county, Mississippi, on the 17tb of December last, a ligh. mulaito man named BUCK, 25 years old lightly marked with the mi. all pox, bluo. ocs, fusty brownhair, a blue spot on his nndrr lil, occasioned by a bite when small. Iiuck is so very light coloured, that many prisons- w nld i,ot suspect hid as :j slave, lie is about five feet 1 1 inches. r-j, stent made, i.as ar, impediment iu his speech when interrogated, took with him a r ifle gnr. 2r:y person apprehend ?!!; and delivering said mulatto to mt; shv.ll receive th.e nbave rtw.ni I S A A C K. HVCHE. Or-ob: r 18, :r.Vf. 4;-

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er.' ' ,'y tabernacle aivo

iiali be. vi;h ;hem : yea, I will bo hci:

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oi lust Or et r. 13 mce

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p:ovc his ment, and i 1TT- WJ ' v . o.

i t tcias, in

:mi ro, to me ilircctcd, from the

CI- 'k's ofhec oi t- . Knox Circuit courts I will evpobt it j td,;ie salt, at the cour house door in Vinctnn... ';r Monday the tiventy -seventh inst. between the licura of ten .elcck. a. ns. and five o'clock, p.m. agreeably to the thir cJ section of the lar

G vl, and ihv,v sIihII be mv neonlt ' Here, ! subjecting rai and personal estate to cx-

a'l I ;.( :l his eompani ns, and the tribrs . ecution, all tho right title and interest of oi Israel his fellows, are the same as ali ! M-)ses Rjwir.gs,tv the follow "mi; proper-

Israel is in Romans, or ihe fulness or'iho firniiles, he. is iri Luke. For Joseph was a companion of the Egyptians, who were Gentiles ; hu was next to Pharaoh in th.e kingdoiti, therf loi c the Gciiti.es are in the stick of Joseph. It is further tube observed, that in the person of Ephraim, lew and Gentile were united. Joseph 'vas a son of Israel, a Jew, and his wife a Gcr.'ile, the daughter of the piiest of On It may bo iurther observed, to. t when Juicob blt the sons ol Joeph, he foretold in ins blessing, the union oi J'jvs Sc Gentiles. Ot Menasseh he said, he also

slrai!

ty, to wit : Efty acres of Und, wiihiv-cn

ty-fivc acres in)?. roved and uralcr good te! f. c, it be'tm' 0 ;.'jce win re Mosea Rawling'j now lives, 'yir,g ;mi being ill Knox comi!v, state of India?- , : ca: Whito river, in Town 1 north, Uar.gs 0 t:st bounded a follows, to wit : cntl c "north, by land o' William Johnson; vest, by land of Nathan Baker, ced. eiist h scuthj by vacant k'.nds t:.ken as the property ol Mo-ivs Raw :ings, at the suit of George Cntt. S. ALMY. Sr xc.

November 4, '826.

become n neorde. and lie al-.o slm) (inn f I .. ,1 I51L- In,,-,r,

. . ; t i i nut j i i u jiii" noaiu,

oo gieai: our. tiuiy nis jounger tio-j ther shall be greater tlul) lie, and his Etc d t

b ANA WAY irom the subsciiber IivJL in 1U Vincenncs township, Knox rounty, Indirm.s on tl-.e 5th ins a bound boy, named JACOB HA YXES, about 17

.' aire inu iiuuc rcwjru wui do

shall become a multitude of nations.' j The stiek of Joseph it appears wjs in the ; hand oi Euhrairn lo slsew ihe. ni i'iir iA

T ! t :. ...;! .-:..t. : ' .

, , I,,: , , given lor tne ochvciy ot saio boy to roc:

i,rn.,i;nc rtf ii,. ' i .r'i j a ny pe r sc u h a i bo ring hi m m a v e x pect to promises of tho new Covenant a iulftd- ! . ., . ' v

,i . r . ,i . , . , uo uiiiii niiu law uncus

"r anneai s that lie same si are. i.T lihwr !

- lakes j)lace as St. John represents in tire new Heavens and Earth lor the Mabernrjlc of God is with men,' S;c. Uy the two following chapters it appears that the battle of Gog, See. takes

place ; that those things should take place

A ARMSTRONG. November 8, 1826. 40-3

The Steam Boat AMERICAS.

i

THE proprietors of the Steam Boat A mri irnfi. finiv in sitrr rs;fiil nnpf

.. .;r. i " -

" , , ni- "y uic my oones tion, piving between Louisville & Terre-

aim itie two sticks, (uniting Jews fc Gen- Haute, oOcr I,

tile) that the pro.nisea ;nade to Israel in I

theJdihc. Sc also in the 34h c. f to which

iiir for sale cn advantageous

terms. She is of light draught of water, If.. T

wim an cxceiiem engine, ana only two

i itivi uiuiLauci uiav nc in i uc.iz. nv ; a T..., . .

whieh the promises m the new covenant I nlv to Mc,e Mip,ipfrnPmtw. rnl,.

may be accomplished; for ,t is evident ville ; W. C. Roger s, Cincinnati ; W. C. Jews and Gentiles are united at the bat- Linton, Tcrrc-Hautc ; or to tie cl Gog, Sec. sec 39th c. 21st v. to the JAs. L WILSON, Master s.n.A.

enJ of tne chapter 4 And I will set my

glory among the heathen, and all the heathen shall sec my judgment that I have executed, and my hand, that I ha?e bid upon them.' This judgment here exctu ted upon the heathen, appears to be the 1 Indignation and wrath, tribulation and anguish, upon every soul of man that docthevil, upon the Jew first, and also upon the Gentiles' see Romans, 2d ch. (To be continued J a layman.

May 9, 1826.

13-tf

JSUliCK. A LL persons are hereby forewarned ii from purchasing from Jarn( Johnc, formerly of Owen county, Ir.diana, the south east fjuas tcr of section No 2c in Township No. 1 1 i.orth, or Range No. 3 west, purchased by him from the Register of the Land Office at Vinccnnes on the 28th day of May, '818, I having purchased the same fiom Jchn Tec I, his legal assignee. JOHN ROBINSON.

October 9, 1S26.

Public Notice LL persons indebted to the subscriber by Note, or Rook Account, arc

icqucstcd to come forward and nay off . i t . . ....

me same, as no longer indulgence will be TWO CLATS per pound, will be given I hose interested, neglecting this given for any quantity of clean Linnen notice, will have to settle with an ,fRccr. J or Cotton RAGS at the wesnterk surr N' CiRAKTLR. I otXicc, in cash rcecifHa, against trood acNovcmbcT 17, 1325. . 41-tf coHnts.

Hag ! Hags ! Hags !