Western Sun & General Advertiser, Volume 19, Number 2, Vincennes, Knox County, 16 February 1828 — Page 4

'A APOET10AL ASYLUM. BOYHOOD. 1 love fresh feelings it is so unlike This olden world to meet them ; and they come Upon my heart like music so, or like Some passage that is new in poetry. I walked one eve by moonlight. I had seen Some fourteen summers, and my cyphering Was all the thought I had ; and as the world Had come to me so pleasantly, I tout A way ward temper for my manual. And kept it to the letter It was now A mellow eve of summer, and a girl, Who laughed forever like the birds, ami had Long eyelashes, and very dangerous eyes, Was leaning on my arm I did not know 1 was in love ; but it seemed natural To think of all she said and she'd a way

Of comintr to one's dreams ; and then her name

Was always in the lesson liKe a woru, And half the time I studied it. This tve We had been very gay, and I had w atched The deep, half shaded dimple in her cheek, Till I forgot to answer and as she Of too much mirth grew serious, 1 began To act the lover pi ivfully. My c-.p Was carelessly thrown back, and on my hcek

I shook some dew for tears, and as she curled Her lip in mimic ccrn, I knelt to her. And begged for her seet fnvor, touchingly. She answeted coldly first, r.nd then relented, As wiser maids have done ; but with, a lock Of something so like earnest, that I did Her hand some violence : and then she blushed

And said I must not tell, but ladies" i'pb, By some were counted prettier. The moon Shone just as soberly, and I went heme And kept the secret ; but I do not know That she would let me touch the seal again. Extract from the. addrcso the demo cvatic republicans of frc commonwealth of Pennsylvania. . fellow citizens. - The Dele

gates whom you appointed assembled at Hairisbtirg, on the cSih of January. 1828tand organized the Gonven tion to frame an Kleetoi ial Ticket, in favor of which the Democracy of Pennsylvania may unite.at the Presidential Election in November next A copy of the Official Minutes of the proceedings of this Body, faithfullyrecorded by its Secretaries is prefixed to this address, for your scrutiny and information. Having emerged from meetings of democratic citizens, convened in the various cities and counties after due public notice, without qualification or restriction of any kind, and conformably to a practice which ban uni

formly received your sanction feel ourselves the direct representa lives and authorised agents of the great political pirly to which we individually belong : as representa lives, bound to express the known will, or to fulfil the precise instructions of our constituents ; as agents, competent to pledge the co operation of our respective principals in any course" approved and adopted by a majority. In adhering to these usa gps and opinions, the democrats of tins sta c. schooled and permanent advocates of popular sovereignty aui rights, have been able to defeat eVeA

combination, anstocratical m its formation or tendency. and to attract the anplauscand confidence of the Union Ve d not suppose that at the mom ent when this sstem of political action is receiving universal praise. & is operating, upon a firmer sphereto dieate and purify the prinriplN& practices ofthe General Government, you can by artifice bo seduced to abandon it On the contrary, we fii bear even to comment upon the disingenuous arid feeble attempt, already made and doubtless to be pro loon;t'd the object of which is to withdraw yon from your regular and vie torious mode of party organization : Because, we are avete t. use the only language appropriate to the origin & conductors of that attempt; and especially because all experience has proved that they who hope, to

streiigthcnyouropponents by dutrae

ling you, or to onram your suiiruijo

by cunning & pretence, arc ignorant

alike of your intelligence and your virtue. You will perceive, fellow citizens, that, in accord with the convictions of your judgments, as well as actuated by the same enthusiastic and hon orabl feelings so often exhibited by yourselves, wc luvc uiuUsscntingly

framed fof yotlf support, a ticket of llids uniformly manifested ah uriaUer-

Electors every one of whom is now able attachment to republican msti-

disposed, ana win ne specially pieu lunons anu measures, rroiu nun

ged, to vote for Andrew Jacksob, imperial or kingly government has as President and John C. Cal extorted no panegyric, and obtained

iioun, as Vice President, ofthe Unit

ed States.

It is recollected with pride that the distinguished citizen thus nominated

for the highest executive station in

panei

no countenance from him. the extension of suffrge has encountered no impediment from him. the pa iicantrv of aristocracy has drawn no

(approving dissertation, and felt m

our government was first proposed j flattering indulgence from him, tin-

as he has been steadily sustained, by

the Democracy of Pennsylvania. Upon the diciplincd minds and pure

hearts of this patriotic population, his services and qualities have produced

reserved rights and sovereignties o the confederated s- ates has suflerec no outrage from him. the reptcscn tative has never been taught to des pise the will of his constituents -

from Jiim, there has issued no anath

ema against this last asylum of per

an indelible impression. 1 ley were earlv and nromnt and ncrseverinsr in

cJtnressintf their confidence in the ! secuted freedom, as a " weak and pe

nunnus one in a worn, rcom mm

nothins has ever emanated inconsis

principles which he had inhaled aitlid the scenes ofthe Revolution : winch he had conspicuously nerted in the Senate of the United States, when opposed to the measures i ti e first Adams; which lie Iran's !v risked fortune and life to de!eml from foreign foes ; and which he advances .i .ii. '

unon tue turmuent ocean oi civil contention t re?eue from domestic assailants. Having assumed this attitude, not merely from the impulse of gratitude, but with stern dolihera tion. we are not disposed to alter it in the least when the signal triumph ot our efforts is about to bless the coun

try with a return of republican maxims and primitive manners. With-

out entering into nny minute detail of the motives by which the people of Pennsylvania have been moved, for nearly five, years prt, in constantly, and with unprecedented unanimity, urging the election of Andrew JacV;son to the office of P.esident. it map not be improper in their immediate representatives briefly to advert to the general grounds of their preference, and to the reasons for r.n ad-

tent with the pure spirit, the equa doctrine, and the unostentatious sim

plicity of American democracy Oi

the contrary, nurtured amid the bar

dy sons of western libeMy ; from t he outset feeling the inestimable value oi

bus characteristic, and closely inter

voven with thetcxture of ourrcpubican system, every effort has been nade by aspiring ambition, and

wretched venality. The loftiest de-

damation. and the basest forgery.

have combined to undermine a po

pularity founded upon forty years of

eeorded and exemplary virtue As ic rescued New Orleans from the

desolation of Wellington's u hivlncihlvs." he has been affected! v termed a military chtvtain.' altbo' with

out a solitary sokuer under his command : and as he saved an army and 'us-country, by suppressing mutiny, he has been slanderously styled " a murderer."' Even the sacred precincts of his family circle have been brutally invaded ; his traducers, catching as it were from British tongues their infuriate war, have directed it against the house of him who gloriously shielded from its hor

ror? the matrons and daughters of Louisiana ! There is, however, a i edeeminir snirit in the intelligence

the r ights of man. and never tempted J and integrit y of our countrymen

or tainted by the seductive vanities of

monarchical tviclnur r he remains ti ue to the principles hich animated

? 1 1 f

ra o !

him and our fat iters, at

the declaration of indenendence.

Such was he when, in the senate ofthe Union, at a trvinjr epoch oi proscription, he boldly denounced the Alien and Sedition laws: such was he when, on the s;:n;e great the aire of legislation, eager to disengage the labor and energies of hi - country men from the blighting influence of

f. ? reign competition, or a wretched

dependence on foreign eomiivanc

and skill, he frankly pledged himself the resolved and unalterable friend of domestic, industry and nnnufae lures: ucli was he, when, a laurel! 'ed conqueror, surrounded by a urate-

These libels, amply and solemnly reluted, hcLve penetrated to the hearts

of the American yeomanry, only to kindle there a brighter and broader (lame of devotion to their intended victim. The world, whose wide range be has mode to echo with the fame of his country, shall also u itness with approbation, a people vindicating and rewarding a national benefactor Ahcr ail. the most natural beauty in the world is honesty and mora! tt ulh for all beauty is truth. The

( jh atures make the beauty of a face;

and tiue proportions the beauty of architecture ; as true measure that of luirmony and music. In poetry, which is all fabic, truth still is the nei feetion. ShaJ'tshury

A I .1 . . . . - .1 'II . . I . t I

uerence 10 ms eautc as miiexuue as u . ?n uonuiauon w nom ne luiri re?eueu

i is disinterested. lirom liie and sword ; he metkiy -uoThe foundation of our ndidate's:1 to a juiiieial sentence of pun popularity is the service he has tlor.eps;'mrnt- or having, at a moment oi .i . i t :. i : i i!...

t I V I t - j Aifhei

boyish

the nation : service too e;? eat ever

he adequately rewarded, ; btilliant ever to be. for- otien. early age of hortee.n, b.is

sword was mvhuhed in the tint contest against jkhish oonression ; and forty years aftcwairb, he en countered the ;ame enemy, a second time, as the iro adei h of hi native soil The spirit which took lire, in the cnild. blamed forth in manhood, re deemed his fellow citizen fiom the worse than sawie eUitf-'btauh and booty" and achieved. Oil the pi, tins ot

ieril. energetical

iiraneu. m osuer to preserve, a

constitution on the point of total ex tie.ctmn : and such was he. when, a mid the fictions intrigues by which, at the Inst presidential election tl;e voice of a majority w as disregarded, and the substance of our liberties made to yield to the forms designed for h protection, he indignantly re pel'e.'l the advances of corruption, scurned elevation not founded upon (he only bais lecognized by him, the choice ofthe sovereign people.

Iks. VvOOI). T :rPMCTrULL' informs the public, X that on an curly day, of which due noicc )2 riven, lI?c will epen in Cincin.uti, Ohio, A IJOAUDIMG AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YUUXG LJIDIES. Mrs. Wood pioposcs to limit the number of her pupiis, so ihat the school tony he con-

lS'ey Orleans.a ietoiy ,thc felicitous i A fresh and imfadinjr lustre is shed

results v f which are only eilipt-tl by upon th.is delineation of publicly al its unparalelled conclusiveness. It ; ities. u hen we turn from the Hrto

and Statesman, to trace th.e hones. the generous and benevolent man, in the. paths of agriculture and orivate

si.lVT'il :in nil ii"fct in f Xr imni'Lusc c!iv

from conflagration and rapine -u

ureserved tr.e lather ol rivers, on? Mississippi which diplomacy at

Ghent was prepared to sacrifice audi

all its contiguous territory, troro the controling hand of I; itish arrisun settlement: it gave permanency to our liberties, by forever extinguishing

the hope of reconquering Amcii

Hie.

years of industry havinir

placed him beyond the reach ol want, or the necesity of exeition, he delights in the calm pursuits of the Farmer, in the exercise of cordial

hospitality, in the sympathies of

u icnusnip. anu m me pious duties ot

.. . .

ea : anu it eloseu the second v:ir o ! chrislmnu v Av ith ton n MmhiM

------ - w w 1 . 1 . r litl IVy ItOH'O J independence with the same ;;lory on to seek hs has too much fatriowith which Washington bad closed tism to shun, the buithens of official

the first! An canal service to tSo.s

has been rendered but by one eitbn before, and that citizt n, matchless fo

tall posterity, was in his day, as Jack

son is now. first in war, lirt in peace, and first in the hearts of his countrymen." This powerful claim of service rc. ceives confirmation from the kuAuwi

stations nor would he leave the peace of his cabin for the politics of a capitol, were he not sensible that he belongs wholly to his country, and that ids fellow citizens are alarmed for the safety of their institutions. Such is Andrew Jackson ! and well might the veteran and venerated father of democracy, JefTerson, when

oliditv of his political principles. &hconiemplatinir his achievements as

i V . - - - - trom the excellence ol his persoiml j soldier, emphatically exclaim uJi

character. In the various depart

ments of civil employment o which he has been called, by admiring constituents, or by executive appointment in the convention of Tennessee, or in the senate of the U. States as an attorney general, or as a judge in all, exhibiting abilities of a high and commanding nature he

has filled the measure of his coun

try's glory !" & justly might he add when reviewing his conduct & qualifications as a statesman " he is an honesty sincere, firm, clear-headed, Sf strong minded man, of the soundest political principles.17 It is too painfully triie, fellow citizens, that to depreciate a reputation

u) the stipctintcHcknce ol oi:t of ti.e fust seminaries for youi.g ladies in Luntif-n, :,r,d has s c c o c 1 1 1 1 y devoted herself lo the cdu alion ol !;cr own daughters During this ir.tcrcstrig employment, she has, by a cartful observance ol the development of the youthful faculties, become deeply impressed with the importance of oral instruction, and it will form a part of her system of education, to improve cvciy favorable oppoitunity of coir. municaiin? knowledge by this method. She has secured the co-operation of the most approvd teachers in both the useful & ornamental departments, and cvciy facility will be embraced, calculated to bem fii those young ladies who may be confided to her care. That no dissatisfaction may be felt by parents in regard to the contingent cxpenccs of the pupils placed under her care, Mrs. Wood stipulates that the tctms in her card for hose who may become boarders, shall include every chaige except for boohs, stationary and washing. Terms may be made known by application to Mrs. Wood Sc references given to

Hon. Judge Burnet, f n. . Morgan Neville, Esq ? Cincinnati. Peyton S. Symmes, Esq. ) John Johnston, Esq. Piqua, Ohio. J. C. S 11 arri?' on. Esq. Vinccnneas, la. Hon. Edward Coles, Edwardsvillc, III. Rev. Thomas Horhkll, St. Louis, Mo. Thomas Fears, M. D Huntsvillc, Aiab. David Hu.tt, Esq. Greenville, Miss. The Gazette, Piqua ; Western Sun, Vincennes; Corrector, Edwai dsvillc ; Observer, St. Louis and Republican, Iluntsville, Alabama, will insert the above advertisement three times, in the inner form, and forward the papers containing it, together with their bills, to the ofTice of the National Republican for settlement.

sis

The Steam boat Gen. M.iRIOX, will leave rf

February next, for New Orleans and inter

mediate ports. This boat is intended for the trade ofthe Wabash, when the navigation of the river will permit. For freight or passage, apply to TAYLOR, FOUNTLEROY, Sc Co. New-Harmony, January 1828, 5S-3t