Western Sun & General Advertiser, Volume 20, Number 28, Vincennes, Knox County, 22 August 1829 — Page 1

WESTERN BUN h sSNEffiAL ABVEKTISEIK, BY EL1HU STOUT. VINCENNES, (1ND.) SATUliY, AUGUST as, 1821). Vol. XX. No. 28.

diously kept out of view. The President is

nicknamed a Tyrant a Nero, or Caligula. The worst motives are ascribed to him. lie

is represented as a persecutor of the consci encc. Men are said to be turned out for en-

THE WESTERN 8 UN

7vl T rmMUhfl nt SV2 SO cents, fnr r,2 num.

i - 'J ' bcrs; which may be discharged by the payi lcnt of $2 at tin: time of subscribing.

X a III (JUL in duvanv.v; uciii ur uiuiuai interest of both parties, that mode is solicited A failure to notify a wish to discontinue at

the expiration of the time subscribed fur, will hp rnnsido.rcd n new enpap-cment : Se no sub- I

o o ' ; 1 it l

scribcr at liberty to discontinue, until all ar-i ulG coauuon presses immeuiaieiy sweueu rcaraircsarc paid Subscribers must pay the j lhelr number to 13. Not only arc the mopostage on their papers when sent by mail. lver distorted, but the facta themselves are Letters bv mail to the Editor on business ; egregiously exaggerated, must be paid, or they will not be attended to. ! Tl,ere ls a stronS parallel drawn between Produce will be received at the Cash lhe opening administration of Jeflerson and of Jackson. Thev stood in a different situa

tion lrom the other Presidents, uen. W

hold ofRxes, for life, and live upon the bounty and chaKty of the nation, is what we shall nc ver absent to. If men are left to understand that they arc to enjoy office for life, they will

! soon become corrupt, and abuse the trusts

tertaining an honest difference of opinion. A; confided to their management and kecninir

i i . . i ,.... .. . ... c .i : .. . "mo ' t . 1 1 i.i . . .. ,

uuiiuicu jjusiuiasici saic iiiauuicu iinw. i n. 15 wen enougn to nave a general jail tie Only two of the officers of the Custom hojc ! lively," now and thcnid by making a gen of Boston were turned out the other day, aVd j cral removal, we shall discover the iniquities

v. itliia the year

Ai)vkiitisi:mf.nts not exceeding thirteen .. -iii - .1.1 . r 1 I

uie.?. win uc inserieu tnrce nines ior one uoi

Wash

ington organized the government ; and ol

course, had no previous officers to turn out

I M. ?..!. A .1 1 1 . K .

lar, u.d nvetitu-five cents for each alter in-j JUU nujl,ls moicsscu iu uciuug n u.c icrtion longer ones in the same proportion. 1 samc school with gen. Washington, and ic r?-T-Persons sending Advertisements, must tal,!ed as many ol his officers as he could. specifv the numher'of times they wish them Mr- Madison quietly lollowed Mr. Jeffeison inserted, or they will be continued until ord- as Mr Monroe did Mr. Madison and Mr. cred out. and must be paid for accordingly. lJohn Q Adams piolessed to follow in the . m. ! footsteps of Mr. Monroe. But the elections i'v.om TiiK Richmond ExquiRER. of Jcffoi son Sc J ack son were a sort of civil re I t:E AD MIXISTATIOXAiXD THE volution each of them went in with astrong OPPOSITION,'. J and violent party against them, oigania iby We have never seen a more desperate cf- lc frierds of the previous adminisii atiuQgf ;U made, than this country now exhibits, for ' a"'1 similar means were employed by their ;;dsWan ambi'inus man upon the ruins of opponents to defeat their success. Both these ; it administration. What, though Andrew i Presidents were induced to change their Sc Jackson was elected by a gteat and trium -i crctaries, and with their Sccictarics, many of ,h int mjjoiiiv of the peoplebe lore he was :thcr officers of government The con,uu:u into office, war was declared against ; sequence was, that the same clamor was taU hi ,ti War was declared upo;i the very I scd against both. The speech of Mr. Huti!. cn!d and it is now openly proclaimed, ! ,ctlSc raised to war-cry against Mr. Jefferson, liul Mr. Uav is to be nominated by the Ic- " ,80u' as Mr Clay's speeches raises it aifisiatui eof Kentucky, as the candidate ol the $;ainst gen. Jackson. Does the former cumopp'isilion. Never were any partisans mm c j P!ain ot revolutionary officers t., tlipJr 'M.ipr. il.nn liU U-.uW iTiinirl :irr cd ? So did Mr Hutlcdiic. Of families rcdu-

devoted to him. lie is as daiing as he is am-I to beggary : So did Mr Hutledgc. Of biti-jus, and many cf them are as desperate in n,cn pei secuted for opinion's sake? So did

their means as thev are in their resolutions. KutlcUge. Ul political tricntls ana par-

quilics

w hich public agents have too long held in secret. Had not Tobias Watkins, and Mr Hegister Nourse been removed from oQicc, it is impossible to conjecture to what an extent their malfeasance might not have been carried. But il gen. Jackson removes good men, and fills their places with bad ones, and thus

injures the nation, to gratify his own spleen,

he should be impeached, and if such be the fact, we hope he will be. new yoiik, July 27 By the British ship Jean- ilastie ai i ived below on Satu: day morning horn Greenock, btinginir advices to the

l have b -Ai fa the Ijhs!

The ice at Cror.:adtai

Letters from tlie IUis

the belief that tliese would shortly be an j

action betw een liie Kucsian U in uisli ilets. The latter hjd been incieascd to eight sliips

of tlie line, besides many smaller vessels.

day the Grand Vizier abandoned hi- plan altogether, and retired to Choun la Thus ended, to the enemy's discomfiture, an enterprise, the success of which they seemed to consider as certain. V. S. A courier has just arrived fiom Admiral Gicig, with news that the Turkish fleet which had entered the Black Sea, had hastened back to the Bosphoiuson learning that our fleet was irointr to meet it. Immediately

4

v.

1 6th June. Wc have b . favoied with Glas gow papers to the I jhCsIusive. The fol

dt ad been brrdiCn up. iian Aduiiral induced

So insane is his ambition, that he is conti

nually violating his professions by his practice, lie avows a desii e to restore tranquil i'y to the state ; yet, in the same breath, lie is a'tcmp'ing to inflame the people. While he pretends to seek 44 retirement an unquali!i a . ..e neni," we see hi;n wandering t :.. ; -!,v!i to tovvn, with haran 'lies, intended

tisans rewarded i So did Mr Hutledge. Tslr Rutledge complained in 1300, that Mr Jefferson had at that time turned out from 90 to 100 nay, that he swept them off 1 by batches.'

1 Both these Presidents may have erred in ! turning out a few of the incumbents. Their

responsible situation could not protect them

from mistake, or even deception. But the

v i or! n ! I,v h a! i 1 . m - ; r m- A tniM niMnnrtn'ml lkTT

t:i .1. v.::i:e his own n'Ctensluns liC IS COn !"llsul uu-" Ui UIU" uuaiu ma-uiu 'J;

c .,:,t !, i,. - t in.ic to Iiis itMTis oncnlv ! determined and illiberal opponents. Oi-c concentration of tin

alter the hasty retreat of the enemy, the com-t x maoder of tlie Hiisiian flct t i c. mil th

squadron stationed off the channel of Con

stantmoplc, and ordeied some ship to n uisc

on the coast of Natolia. About 0 Tuikisli transports fell into our hands, S; a i c w f ligate was set on fire by our squadron marSchilli, not far from the Bosphorus. Alter this Admiral Gieig retired to Sizepoli, from which place this n port is dated. Glasgow, Junk 15. Another Russian bulletin has been received, but it only relates to the passing the Danube. Of tlie various rumors from the seat of war, those in favor of the Turks have the ascendency. l.YDIAX XE Jl'S. C St. l.c.L'is. August 1 1- K

Broke cut in a fresh ilace. Wc learn a letter aildiesscd to the Kditors of the Missouri Hcjmblican, that Mune 4 Dciaw ai c Indians, on their return from major Hiley's dcachmen!," ucic attackid by the Pawnees, and some were killed on both sides. The Ddawaies state posiiiv c Iy t hut an exp.ess, sent to major liiiey v, ith official communicatiuus,has been killed by l lie lawnecs. The

sume letter slates, thai the circumstances aro so st long as to induce the belief, that canton-ni-viii Leatr.worth will be attacked by the Indians, that licut Lee, commanding the post, has asked and ob'ained avsistance. from the ciiizviis, until suitable aid could be obtained fiom Jeffeison bai lacks. Gen. Leavenworth is in tlie western pait of the slate at p tseut, and if he sfiouhl recoivc intelligence of the above facts, will no doubt afford that protection, which shall appcar nci ciiLa: y. Ttmcs.

J

I iirockumiv.g war ugainst the a lministration ; ! ould be induced to believe, that a mukitiuk' ; ol which he intended to march into the field j We tannot help helicving. hovter, that the Z 1 -commendm ; his own cause by the most in- tllc dci'ks had been swept off, w hen in 1 But the battalions did not art ive in lime at the u.ct our.ls at e iou&idcrbl rxaggtrattd ;r.I 'eui H stratagems, and attempting to rally ! l, uln not more than 23 out of about 400 K-.vc j place of icndczvous, on tl.o load to L iiu tlted u e have bet u informed that' letters fiom

A Hussian Bulletin, bilr.gin down the

stntc of affaiis in Bulgatia, to the 2:1 May, is published in the Cornier, 13th June, and b as follows : ' RUSSIAN BULLETIN. The following Russian Bulletin details the events before Silisti ia to the 22d ult. WARSAW, MAY 1. The following Bulletin has just bi.cn received, dated from the tamp bclote Siiistria, May 10 :(22.) " The preparations for the siege continue to be mar'ie with tl;e utmost actixily. The eticmy remains fjuiet5si'Uhm distuibs even our outposts, whichVwrtWflicil at only 300 fathom;, fiom the counterscarp of the place. Despatches ha e been l eeeix t d ft om Gen.

Rot!, informing us ol itnpoi tant advantages1

gained over the 'I'uiks, led on by the Giuiidj .'.Iillfdgeville, (Gio) July 25. Wc Vizier in person The latter had left Coon-j ;.;'. c an rx-iuct fiom the C lumbus Enquirtr. la, with the intention of attacking Hi uvudi. ! ev, by whichit v. ill be seen that the Indians rv

"General Roth had given orders for the j aie ix-t disposed to yield a peaceable posc

vauous corps, at me iicac: - s:on oi me teriitoiy claimed oy tins state. '

i i r i...i ...:ti lcrn irmnrrri I inp tvn i ri citnurun I nr ink a in in oi' i:.r...,cto i....v, i ..-., I . ft,.'.. '4 !., ,..,... i ... , a . i

i ar 1 1 v r ; l'i U U i r tl 1 S O V 11 U ai Jtl J r S. JJUl in; Will ! 1 -vmiuhu. n w n v. mu j jj.ji.jv . v . , i . 4, v, , i , uo uuia n om i i. i t.m . . wiuuitiii iami 93 1 1 ii )iui:)i I . it,Vt'flliC

nvor.ii .' t his mark, by opening the eyes of system was unprovoucu oy tin: conduct oi j six uatlasions, vvitli ll lietU piece, atul U oiIls h5 im eats ol hr.siilii.es have been used, oiunt! vnuti o his own ambitious designs. ! lhcir advcrsaiits -when in tiuth, in some of j cos sacks, were r.Kr.cmbltd, vet, the Gr:ml ' ;t becono.s the propci authorities to be vigi-

v .!,,. ihr.n uips'-x in1',:f!:;i i ir. siuies, as ;iai viauu, ueiawi'.rc, Elaine,, izier, i.t vcmni mir Ki cave i ie eue lone : .am in v. atci;inr' tnc nroircss d it us oirif.

V.. W . - - , . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . '

iso. uieir auversat ics nail cxercise-i tncupitate i en in

in the

i i v i I . . .... ii

a'l J ao'.l iC. Dome oi uiciu io sutriameu u

)i' ar

en! a';v)tit the means fr inomotir.;?: his object, i

' f . . . i . i .

Tlcv are displaced bv misrepresentations power aimost a.i imeni

tn aro sustained bv ! l' ot 'deuck alone, n

the d nations of individuals " While seme i JacUson men hatl been

i l "thnr Edilots are harping upon the depen- I Let us consider, too, thra m the state ol s vi-.c to which the I'l MU-iil would educe Mississippi, wheic all tl Federal officers 1 1 Illf rt c T - n r gl t I fi.ln rlr .t All. Al . t I ....

tu'v.i- rrv oi o --i i e ci e oe oi. Lint no- n fvivi nn. ii-iivtru nn. juuuiu, n.

X c pro-is,

o ) tl

;it r.

w.ti iimtin.K r.f bidiviilu.ili far thr none have been removed bv crcn. J

'Ml i'yll ' k J w-

their nuM-cc:iarv labors. During ; stc acts, mcr

ackson

ijtale j en his Hank, deU t mined i n attacking them on and prudent in adopting precautior.at y mcaJ ctn- the 5th ( ! 7th) May. at 3! A M. advanced lo- . surt s ..gainst its effects. It istcnorud that

more than eighty of the vwudsEski Aiiiaulter, at hc head of !5,CGo: ! 00 i egulars li om the arsenal near Augusta, l thrust out of office. men, iulantry and cavalry. The h ndlu! ot j and sc et al hundi ed from Alabama and the

brave fellows stationed there, were i:i a mom- ; l loikiab, have been ordered b gen McComb enl attacked and surrounded by an em, my foui to the Agency Should the reports which arc times their own numbers. The regiments in circnlation prove to be true, this force will Sclengwinsk, Ochotsk, and VakcusUi. baaied ' leouiieto be largely reinforced by volunteers

ely to shpjv, that i fluting five houi s ev ei y attempt made by the ; or drafts horn the militia. In this event.

the last t:cc?i':i, w-j k;.o.v that such donatives j llic proscription has been more UtniteJ than j Tuiks to break through their lines. ! where will th.e funds be found to cqnip ihcm v.-ero c v'dcved't otlie disgrace of the coaliti- li 'llis been represented and lliat3th-ilatn- I Towards nine o'clock, Major General Wat-! for the field, since the Central bank may rca-

enten arriveu to tncir assistance ii om liei ouf, Sf-naui) uc supposetl to liave almost or quite

exnanstici t!;e amount placed m its vaults: We ttust, however, the whole affair will prove a meie flash in the pan," and that the Indians will sec the necessity of submitting in peace to their inevitable ticsiiny. Statesman.

drawn on and ac- i hjs bcen exaggerated.

But, let gen. Jackson do what he pleases,

destined to abuse. The great body of

with lour battalions, four pieces of aitillciy,

and two regiments of Cossacks. Tiieii an

on n'-- . i.i rau were urawn on atui ac-

riNiicd hv leadimr iiuli v "nbiahs, tor bolstcrim: !

mi rn t i r mrscs ;r-i desncratc in their mea- :' '1C 13

' 1 ... .i . . i 1 1 i . i i . i .. i. .. i i I i : . ...... i . . .... . . , . .1 . . .i

iht'V vvetC ill their fortunes: And if ulL pc.'pie vviu ucai nunLiuy uy imu .tuu j nui itispt,! siu inu ciis-oi) s i.iiv.uiy, ;iiiu

can (ksjivc compensation, ' judge him by his acts. But Mr Clay is dc- i the drand vizier seemed disposed to aband

entitled to their v ares, tcrmincu to supplant mm ii nc can; anunis'on nis enterprise, tailing naei: t wo vv ei sis into

its es as

tb :i vi nry sc. nun arc

w c i I

e scarce) v on? a.

t of the President ol ' Pal 'lisan presses will bark in full cry. No the valley ot Nevtsha. 1 he afftir appeared

o

tic , which is not grossly pcrvct

I man will contend, that gen. Jackson has done J at an end, when the Turks receiving a rein-

:us

lamelu!1 v

VI. t !nesl hi; d-iMt'ii ite'. :

i n ed : it t ic

misrept esei

if

ft

t;;e most innocent acts arc tulos ot office, which hail

predei essors, are a , v are denounced as

"i z !, i-.vn li 1 1 1 ' i iie i i ,n bf.Hiirht lurua d t!

i v . i . i . .if r

. ,i e mnnvati n.s. aim u me iavv useir is

nicd into tMect, it is to be called " cxtor:);i," (witness ti:e treatment which Mr. Bar-

i (I ) ,o Ii ii ml fi the li-

oppre

A

hortv

it ely reiluo n e

.ted. Some of no wrong. He is not infallible ; and a few of forcctnent of 10,000 men, Red.ii hid Pacha rc-

:) i of the. administration ' lls appointments have been exceptionable solved once more to attempt the fortune of the

Wc confess, that we did not admire all hisjbattie. At about 3 1 M. 4,000 1 urkish cavcabinet appointments, when wc first heard of j ally advanced towards the heights situated them. But the more wc trace their measures, ! between our corps and the city ol Pravudit the more we arc satisfied that they will do 'being evidently their iiUcniion to pass round

their duty, in the places to which they have J the lctt hank ol gen. Roth ; the kmet thought been invited. Allot them are men of great jit his duly to oppose ibis movement, and atlindustry and energy in their departments I vanced towai ds ihe Tuikish cava'iy at the ; They arc business-men, possessed of sttongi head of the Ockotsk rcgimcnl,thc 31st chas common sense, and determined to exercise ! scurs, and six !n e.cs ol a: tilery, suported by all their faculties in the public service. We j a battalion of Y. i.Muisk regiment, ano'her of have no longer anv anxiclv on their account. ! the 23d ChasM ,x s, and 4 fr. Id pieces. In an

4 1

I' he attainme

c.;n contemplate the pves-

nt degradation of the coalition presses, uitii the derpest loathing and regret.

Coi.r.Mnus, July IS Indian Affairs. Much alai m ha bem excited iti thjs place by some teecnt movements of a hostile character among the Indians. Several secict councils have bt tn held in ihc Cr ck nation, will) a view, h is believed, of concci i r.g warlike ojieratieus against the front ic settlements. In f ontccp.cr.ee ol the genera apprehension of danger, some of our citizms on Wednesday last visited the Creek acr.t at fort Mitchtl, for I lie purpose ff obtaining whatever information he might poss"-in re

lation to the anticipated difficulties -i'he

not wait until the i'-eat course

cv ?ny anxiety on their account. the 23d ChasM .t s, and 4 fr. Id pieces. In an j tallowing is furnished by out ol the iualcunts of Mr Van Buren; the en- ' instant the Ockotsk rcgimcTit aid the 3Ut;mcnvvho held the conversation with hini :

oi vein; v

t

n

.?:. icon's administration is fairly de- crgy ot Mr Branch; all tlie otticiai papcrsolj were surrounded by tnc cfnany s noise,! I ne agent stated that tt.erc had been se1. Phcv will not wait to sec, how far Mr Ingham ; all the papers which hafqjema. j whose numbers appeared to increase, and the j vcial secitt councils In id bv the chiefs ; that

o d Htii;u i of his firt mesve.re will be un- ' natedftom the War Department ; thcTarents . whole of the, I urkish udanti y advanced, sup- J nc fiad bctn mfoi med by scveiat Indians that v --ii r.lo to the genius of the constitution or j of Barry and Berrien, prove their respective! polled by the fuc of ten pieces of artillery,! they, the Indians, in these councils, had rci- i - .... .1 ..r .-. i .. i".- i, mi ili'irnttf-ni I'm tlm niihlir. service. Tlu-v 1 t o. rnonv riirr.uraird hv the uiinsu.il so nc- solved to r.tnv anil f!i- imioi. ilnir k. it ili.Tf

S) ! 1 lu.e:C:.s Ol IMC. O.UIOII , UU Ivil tic . .w. , - - - j - r j --- I - - - "I ....... , -

!';lie. huuleus at home, or pro-1 will do their duty ; and wc firmly trust, that riority m numbers, furiously attacked our they had alao resolved to kill him, (the agent)

i clie cs loc pu

1 f T . -It 1 1.1

i. ..i ? 1 i n ! incp c r t tin rrnvrrntnrnt vv ill no. it torni- ' ;rtn t r :ir.it un i' lit ensi v na v c ocsirov en trie

til ) C oi!!' 1'oniiiKH.i.ii ituuiDii;uui uau , iu,!v"vowjw. . - j -! n--- - j - -

far he lit in. b u k l!c government to its ori

gin ..I principles, k reforms the abuses which ii.ive crvnt in But they seize upon every ( irc'inis' oirc which they can pervert to his di ro ; imd well does 'heir haranguing ka !cr in Kentucky instruct them in their rlra ol th-e campaign Thev strike at every thin : w it;. :i comci in their way; calling in

overv missile weapon whieh the removed of- j trymcn

f eer. t ie discontented politician, and the as- j pitir.e; ;'".'iis.m cm bring to the assistance of j

the common cause One of their favorite topics of clamor,

's from these removals. H a sot is rc-

snr i m'

r m

move 1 from office, it is called proscription

ITT 1 f a fiithlcss and incompetent agent is told to j.ivc we.y lo a man of honor and capacity, it is equally called prescription. If a defaulter is r, -.vept from public employment, it is still to be called prvscrtf.tim. The facts arc assi-

ed. The President himself possesses strong J Ockotsk regiment, it col. Lischm, hastening iccommcndations. With on industry which j lo its assistance at the head of the 32d rcgincver sleeps; a temper which is never cx-j ment, had not rushed upon tlie enemy's mas cited, maugrc all the hopes of his enemies ;( scs, which were at the same time taktiin an energy which supervises every thing j flank by the Vakoutsk regiment. The coiA with strong common sense, and an integrity ; bat was kept up some time longer with urTfrr w hich looks mainly to the public good, may ! ampled fury, but notwithstanding the dispro-

hc fully realize the confidence of his coun- portion of lorcc, our troops did not yield a

loot ol ground. At length at about eight in the evening, the grand Vizier abandoned his place, and retired into the valley of Nevtsha The loss of the enemy was immense, 2,000 men remained upon the field of battle. Wc have also to lament the loss of major general Ruidcn, and our loss in killed and wounded amounted to nearly 1000 men. During the night our little corps was rein forced bv two battalions and four field pieces from Diono, and six battalions Sc twelve field pieces from Bazardjick, and on the following

The editor of the Literary Subaltern, in remarking upon Mr Clay's Lexington speech, says: "With all our known fondn&syand partiality for Mr. Clay, wc must be ajycd to say, that wc do not accede to all the propositions and assumptions contained in the foregoing speech. Wc arc not fond of removing good and well tried men from office, merely to gratify the whim of a political as piraut and demagogue ; but that men should

and wane a war of extermination unon thefxx T

frontier?, and assassinate ev cry white west cf f I'Tint river, and when troops should be sent)"" to fight them they would retire to the swamps, and die to a man fighting for ihc soil of their lathers i lie agent, r ot purling sufficient confidence in these reports, felt no alai m. until an old, respectable chief in whom he had alwavs put the utmost confidence, and who had always manifested for him the greatest friendship, came to him and tctd him in confidence that tfic report was true, and t hat he himself was a member ot the seoit council which passed the aforesaid icsolirh n, and that he voted for it, but that he had 50 gieat a fuendihip for him, the agent, that he could not reconcile it to his conscience so far to violate his faith as to stc hi in sacrificed w iibout apprising him of his danger. Thus much having heretofore become public, no injury can accrue fiom the repetition