Western Sun & General Advertiser, Volume 21, Number 42, Vincennes, Knox County, 27 November 1830 — Page 1

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Si! Li CJ-t J il l mm:u i 4 3TT HLKHU STOUT. UlNCSISTSIES, (IA.) SATURDAY, N0VEIBER27, 1830. VOL. XXI. 3SC

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From the Richmond Enquirer. TflC DANGER NOT YET OVER " The following letter reminds ns strongly cf the memorable Address of Edmond Pendleton under the above title. It is with profound regret, that wc part with Mr. Harbour's great services in the councils of the nation No imn possesses the confidence cf Virginia in a greater degree than himself No man is better tpialified to teach those great truths, which he has so often illustrated. But the last act of his political life is worthy of the rest. It is a legacy entitled to our profoundest consideration & respect. We this morning lay it before our readers. His suggestions arc frank, useful and deeplv impressive. We would recommend them earnestly to the attention of the public, if Ave were not assured, that e ery thing which issues, from Mr. Harbour's pen, on such a subject ami at such a time, would be universally read Fran the Orange Court Hzuse Reporter. OCTC BEK, 22, JUDOK n.VRn0URS VALEDICTORY. To the citi.ens cf the Congressional District, composed of the counties cf Spotsylvania, Louisa, Orange and Madison. Fellow Citizen?: Having accepted a Judicial appointment under the Federal Government, I am about once more to dissolve the tie which binds me to you, in the relation cf Representative, and to retire from your service. Under these circumstances, I feel impelled, if not by a sense of duty, at least by inclination, to say a few words to you at parting. With the exception of the period of the 19th Congress, it has been my fortune to have represented ycu, in uninterrupted continuity, for sixteen years last past. On my part, all that I can pretend to, is That 1 have endeavored to serve you to the utmost extent of my ability, with zeal and fidelity. On your part, daring the vhale of that time, I have experienced so much steadiness cf support, when you thought me right, so much allowance for human fallibility, when you thought me wrong, and such uniform kindness at all times, and on all occasions, that I mav sav "without a fitrurc. "that vour service has been perfect freedom." I will add, that in retiring from it, 1 feel engraven upon my heart a sense of gratitude, which neither time, nor other cause can ever obliterate, whatsoever cf good or ill mav betide me, in future life. As it would be doing injustice to my feelings, not to make this declaration, so I am pursuaded, that the circumstances under which it is made, will, in your estimation, give it full credit for perfect sincerity. For now at least, I cannot give any other motive I cannot have any other, save onlv the pleasure arising from the outpouring of the grateful sensibilities of a heart, full to overflowing. As it respects the cause, which has induced me a second time to withdraw from the political theatre, I am sure it will be esteemed by you, justification enough for me to say that the toil incident to a service in Congress, and the duties of a laborious profession, is more than I can bear. In a word, 'that weariness wants repose;" not the repose of indolence, for it is not my nature to indulge in that, but that of mitigated labor. Here perhaps I might, with propriety, Close this valediction but my feelings prompt me irresistibly to ga further, and yield obeencc to the impulse. F.ver since the formation of our present Federal Government, we have been divided into political parties The great line cf demarcation has been between those who advocate an enlarged, ana thos. who advocate a restricted construction of the Constitution of the United States. To the latter party it has been rnv pride ami hoist to have nriot.'-d, turoaru i.ie 1. -hrV course of mv puo.ir hie a:i'.l to its iVtrines I hav e e alea von u t p in mv public acts with an unvaii: p. '.a: ,;y. I have done this, because i: h s en, a s.iuis 1 1 m;k i i i iH iici, v.i .iv .i .i v. uu rso steadily pursu-d, will lead directly to the rxMce, toe narmoi.v, the Happiness, and prosperity oi our C'lnmcn counu). It is n. t my purpose, at thi tune, to enter into any speculative dioCUsse'.i upon th;? su'uVct. w . I have h'retiforc. rn the tVrr of Ccnrros,, exhausted all mv views in relati--!! ti it and moreover, tho views of ethers, r.rul rvpr- i ally tlios-- of Vtrjrini i. as exhibited i i hc luminous reprrt i f her lerUhitnrc in 17 00 'i ri' In fi vn t r iviM i." li-n ,m iUI.- r.-. i j, ... v . . ...v j -t.v,. ii.ii vn innvivc is''"n, tn last can ,g my hie on which 1! rvrr expect to addtas yi u. 1 1 vo ir s ve tc w r a aracter. 1 aU vnir solemn attention to a fe w rcmarlkS whica I propose to nuke,

founded upon experience and enervation. f press on in their course, regardless cf the J 1 members friendly to the present adminThese two antagrn:'. principles lati'u- j voice cf a complaining people, then we jistratirn, have cert .only been elected, pessidmoait and rcstric:n lonstrurt- m, have, for have the consoling hope, that there is auoth- I blv The Clav and auti masonic' nam

now nun e maw ,ui i - . . .u ui u n .i. r . . .. .;. other with an :r.g sue ess I .iio.u t:ie practical result as the one, or the tthei , predominated. The present century opened with the great civil revolution, w Inch pi actd in tiie chief executive chair, the aoostle of true principles, and the head of the political church, whose articles of faith I profess. Compare this period of our political history, including that cf the administrations which succeeded it, and were formed upon the model of this great archetype, with that during which the opposite principle was lord cf the ascendant, and judge them in the utmost candor, by the fruits which they have respectively produced. Under the doctrine cf restricted construc tion we have enjoyed freedom of speech and of the press we have had a well regulated economy, in every department ot the Government wc have had harmonious concert in genera!, between the Federal and State authorities and last but not least, the States and the people of the States, were left to reap the fruits of their own toil, diminished only by the necessary amount of the public dues. Of this last advantage, it may well be said, that it is one of the primary objects of c cry good gov ernment. As the natural consequence of these, wc have had during their continuance, a rapidly growing prosperity, and with one striking exception, a general quietude and contentment among our people. Under the ascendency cf the doctrine of enlarged and indef mite construction, mark, 1 beseech you, the reverse of this picture. Under its reign, we had at an early period cf our history, an alien and sedition law, upon which a large majority of the American people have impressed the stamp of their decided reprobation. At a very late period, we have seen immense expenditures of public money, and which were every year becoming greater characterized by the injustice of being raised from the substance of the whole community, and appropriated for the benefit of a part only, and that frequently the part which furnished the least portion of the contribution. Wc have seen the Constitution extended by construction, so as to enable Congress to appropriate millions for internal improvement a matter of policy, which, I verily believe, belongs to the local authorities of the States. Wc have seen the power of laying and collecting duties, distorted from its constitutional purpose of raising revenue, to that of regulating the labor of the country. By force of this construction, under the name of a Tariff of duties, the labor of one part of the country is severely taxed, that that of another mav be successfully applied to manufactures. Though it is obvious, that cither labor thus applied was less profitable than other labor, in which aspect, it was impolitic, or, that manufactures did not want this aid, in which aspect, it was c:ires,sive and unjust. This latter doctrine, with all its evil consequences in its train, is now in the full tide cf unjust, and as those who arc interested say, unsuccessful experiment. We who are obliged to pay the price of this experiment, have complained, we have remonstrated, we have reasoned, we have almost entreated but the strength, have, with "7" , , v', 11 i a in in iuiu ;ii.aut Oil. i moved on towards their object; which, to attain the end they have in view, must be finally firohibition. And what is the result, let me ask you, as now exhibited amongst our people? It is a melancholy truth, nay, it is a matter of history, that a deep and settled dicor.tent pervades a very large portion of the country. Indeed, some have thought, that they bac perceived in the signs of the times, threatening indications of h coming storm, which would scatter to the winds this beautiful r 1 1 r 1 1 . federative machine oi ours, in broken trag0 j l I a . .u i-.u .iui:um uic iiuutuu licit 1 milieu i;t . f 1 .1,V.I.UIVI. VII Ull lllvllVJIIU , ill U lilt I IUI I U IIIL .v.. ,,i k1 ". - 1 1 uisijuirtuut hi tiic uuuui u , iuuu iiicii li.ot seemed to be almost reauy to give up all hope of a successful issue to our great poli tical experiment; ot winch, it is not too much to say, that as it is the bfst, so, in the event of its failure, it would probably be the last hope of the world, for self-gov ernment. They have feared that we too, like other nations which have gone before us, should first be involved in civil war, then anarchy, and finally perish as a people, and be blotted j from the map of the world, as to our inde pendent political existence. It would be the part of wisdom, even under any extremity of circumstances, to take counsel and derive a ray ot" consolation, from the noble maxim of the Romans ::cver ti i!ss.a:r cfthc Fe;u::!:c. For my own part, although past experience dses not much countenance such an expectation, yet I will not entirely despair of some relief from the majoritv. I trust in fl;w1 l!nf t1i rI11 i-i flirt c I, i,.it . .

verv experience have learned a lesson of tme that the peop e look around them, moderation. Tint thev will have learned !hat lh,c" ? bc b c tU PPciate the obto estimate mnr, hiHiU- tho rr,n,n!,inu nf ! J"cts ot a 1 lCti0nV w'"nse l)ohc' hrs been to

minority. To appreciate the moral and political benefits of this Union, ascf:morC worth, than roads, canals, manufactures, or any other similar advantage. To feel, that it is pride of heart alone, which would make them consider it defeat, to concede to a minority. In line to consider it, as in truth it is, ,i a n:rrc'::dcr to the menaces, but a. conthe remonstrances ot a minority. i w iu Deliovc tiiciusclves to be oppressed, j .uui call aloud for relief from their oppresi, sicm N or are w e without a memorable ex - f such a m ignanimous concession ample c u.;es,ine repeal ot tiie 1. nnargo, no: a: we are unformed bv Mr- Jv-ffjrsou himself irom bcvrny change ki h's opinio;-., as to it p : No, my id', cMinvmen, it wa.a t:ie dek rei ce tn the crn.v.htlntN ot I ci M.e ,e-.:;,1.I.!, ,; d ill the pii .t t o-U; li'uti -n and harun.rn And Hi-.y 'n u nut N,'w F.r.';lar; ;u.d ( or u; r.iut u tu: i:g p.rti. !! ! l' tl o I m, ', . . -. . .. i . i'i i u;i'm, hi nun un r, en. male n ois tir.g i. d an t v.niipU ? I; fur them. n..t me, to ar;sw or thi s .lemn inq a tA. Shnui-1, however, t'he iii..f..ritv iu Cmi1 jiess, umim:) tu wjr jutt e.;a.v ;..ti v., s'.ili

i . . i. r . . . . .

er ticpai tmenc or uic vjo ci oment, w nose

moderation will oe interposed to save us, j but so completely protr.itvd. um it i somefrom those appalling evils, which many what doubtful whether they will again rally

fear, and which all good men must depre cate. Under the auspices of the present administration, we have seen some mitigation of the pressure of the Tariff, upon some of the necessaries of life. We have seen a check put by the interposition cf the Executive veto, to the career of improvident expenditure, in Internal Improvement. Let us indulge the hope, that this good work will go on, and that the principle out of which these late measures grew, will be expanded into more extensive practical usefulness. Under this brightening prospect of better times, which has recently burst upon our vision, under the hopctul auguries of the future, which we may thus derive from the past, let us have philosophy enough, yet to bear, and forbear, let us remember, that if wc cannct kcliatU nce under oppression, it behoves us, as we love our country, yet to check our inificticrice, so as to do nothing which might hereafter be the subject cf regret. Let us yet try further argument, further remonstrances, I had almost said entreaty. And is it, can it, be too sanguine a hope to be indulged, that if the one party shall practice a moderation, which will bear with thtir brethren, though seven times oitended, and the other shall remember, that there is a point at which forbearance ceases to be a virtue, we may yet have a happy issue out of all our afflictions? I trust that this will be the result, and that the union of these states will be as durable as the everlasting hills. In conclusion, my countrymen, I bid you an affectionate farewell, from the bottom cf my heart And I offer an earnest prayer, that He whose arm is mighty to save, will protect our beloved country, in every time of need, and that her high destinies according to our fondest hopes will be fulfilled. Most respectfully, vour fellow citizen, V. P. BARBOUR. Orange, Oct. 20, 1S30. EFFECTS OF AKTI MASONRY. Let every upright man, who looks to the welfare of the community, the rights cf the citizen, the interests of religion, the peace, tranquility and happiness of society, and to the perpetuity of our free institutions, read and reflect upon the following facts: Communicated fjr the Delaware Gazette. If additional proofs are necessary, to sattisfy the public cf the deplorable c fleets that anti-masonry has wrought in our countiy, we think they may be found iu the following statement: On Sunday, the 3d instant, the sacrament was administered to the members of the church in Stamford, under the charge of the Rev. Mr. Forrest. According to custorn, the Thursday preceding had been ob served by the members as a fast, and on Sa turday a preparatory sermon had been preached to the congregation, at which time, tokens, had been given cut to those who x. ere considered bv their pastor, worthy of a seat at the table, and who were to When the r.u mbers ai e seated at the table, I fl'.rso tnh !. rirt rinriu'd tit thr rlf lrnns nf .1 .! the church. On the occasion referred to. the members had taken their seats, and the persons designated for that purpose were about to administer, when the ceremonies were stopped, ar.d Mr. Forrest remarked, that he hid entirely forgotten one subject in addressing them; and he then proceeded to announce that all Free-masons ivtre forbida'ci the communion tabic! Mr. William M. Mullen, a member cf the church in good standing, but a Free-mason, -......,..,' 1, n.Ur.r. 1, ,t ...... f .1... . - iciuii.tn ma iuM.ii, ni.imu w u me; va , , ,. ,. , ,,, , u bis, and immediately lctt the house. It is difficult to believe, that a minister of .1 i 1,1 1- r i - igospel coulcl so hir lorget the dignity ci I ' . . . , 1 ,,- . his station, as to descend trom th the pulpit to engage in political conttoversy, or lend rum self to favor the views of an electioneering party. 1 would ratuer asenne this extraor dinary occurrence to the fact, that the reverend gentleman had been over-persuaded by the anti-masonic members of his congregation, and perhaps compelled to join them in the crusade they were carrying on againsta respectable portion of society, with out due reflection, and against his better judgement. Is anti-masonry so presumptuous, as to assume the sicred garb ot religion, to connceal its unholy purposes? Or, have its fortunes become so desperate, that it needs the exclusive protection f the church to revive it and prolong an unnatural existence? When designing men attempt to convert religion into an engine to further their ambitious views, and to exclude, from an enjoyment of religious privileges, these who dif fer from them in their political sentiments, distract and divine the commuuitv, and which invades even the sanctuary cf the church with its polluting influence. XrdV YORK. ELECTION. The Courier Liad l'n uirer ef the Sth instant, remarks: j "We g'ne to-day numerous additional rc- , turns rel itive to the election. Wc reccivI ed vesterdav and thr dav previous. 182 lct- ; trr from correspondents on this subject, all ; cf which hive either been condensed with great laoor m the io.lowing tabl, or used to ...... k"-"" ' k ! v- " -ut v auucii 10 it. e win pro .-.'.uiv receive this day par i f ... ... rial returns irom ne .riy a.i tne eovinties not heard from, .md to--u. row the hnal returns p o n every town m t ie .ae so that on v ' hit v lay we w.l' ';. enablv! to st?.e the i eCiv ni j r.tv wh: -h i v u nur 'lhrcp i. as receive i over .ir. i ,r :i. :-r. Wetiel crnfuL'-a: that itex.ta.iS 1 .5.0C-0, pOi--iblv, -vJ.hOv). "It will be perceived that In the Congres -

! . . .

m ims mute nave not only brt n c'efei'td as a party The same paper adds: "The result of the recent election in this state is perhaps one of the greatest triumphs which the republican party ecr yet achieved in New York. Messrs. Thronp and Livingston are both elected by sweepir g majorities a great majority ct the republican candidates for congress, the state senate and legislature are aLo elected the exact number of which will bc ascertained in a few days, anti-masonry and workeyism, after a bitter contest cf 12 month?, have been utterly prostrated, together with all the unprincipled partisans cf Clay the old adherents of the federal party, andtvciy species cf intrigue and corruption svt in motion by the lobby interest. The consequences of this great victory will be deeply felt throughout the Union. utterly annihilates the slightest prospect c f Mr. Clay in this State. Growing out cf this election a bitter war has already commenced between the anti masons and the parti sans of Clay, which will even reduce the small number cf his friends to a mere handful. Hut another encouraging view arises out of this result. The principles of General Jackson's administration were identified in the contest, and New York by a great republican increase returned to congress, ap proves of these principles to the fullest ex tent. 1 he veto the motuhcation of the tariff the protection cf commerce the re. moval of all unnecessary shackles uponcur foreign trade, will bc energetically supported by this great commercial state if the voice of her people hae any weight w ith their representatives 'I he democratic party is now more con solidated than ever the principles cf regular nominations have been strengthened and Gen. Jackson will receive the next presidential vote cf New Yoik by a majority of 50,000 or T0.O00 votes. The effect of this victory in other states. will be no less pAralvsine to the friends cf Clay and the opposition than gratifying to the honest supporters of Andrew Jackson and state rights. From the east to the west from north to south, the torrent cf public opinion will put down the coalition. 1 he national legislature will st e tjie indi cations of public opinion in this re?ult in ew lcrK, and this and many other statts having risen to their present flourihine con dition, by the enterprise of our citizens in foreign and domestic commerce, we trust that both branches cf Congress will read aright the signs of the times, both in Kurcjie m A America, in relation to commercial le- . gisiation. I he Mercantile Advertiser of the Sth in stant remarks: "By the accounts received up to last eve ning, including partial returns from some of the cstern counties, the majority fot i nroop, vjevernor, is upwards of 20.000 votes. So far as yet learnt, the majorities for Granger in the anti-masonic districts, are not so great as were calculated unon fu nis friends and opponents, and there is no doubt of the election of Governor Throop by a large majority. It was believed at Albany cn Saturday evening, that at least twenty-three administration members of Congress, were elccttd. racht members of the last C (Messrs. Cowles, Strong, Dickinson. Spencer, storrs, finch, ;lartm and Martindale,) who were again candidates, it is be lieved, are all superseded by administration members. The imcrican says: "From the returns it is not to be doubted that Mr. Throon is elected Governor by a large majority, and that there is a iain to me administration irom this state in Con gross." It is thus conceded that the Jackson par ty have gained strength in New-York, and that the hopes cf ihe Clay men in that State arc at an end. Little Rock, (Ark.) Nov. 3. TIIE MEXICAN BOUNDARY. Wc understand that Gov. Pope has received a communication from the Secretary of State, in relation to some proceedings, under Mexican authority, on our southern frontier, which we took occasion to notice some weeks since. The President regrets the occurrence cf any circumstances tending to produce unpleasant collisions between the constituted authorities of this Territory audcf those claiming to act under Mexican authority; but at tiie same time wishes that the jurisdiction cf the Territory of Arkansas, over the lands in contest, to the extent of her jurisdictional limits, may not be discontinued or relinquished, while the question of boundary remains undecided be tween the Governments of the United Statts and Mexico. We understand, also, that the Secittarv of State has opened a correspondence on the subject with the Mexican Minister, and we hope the matter may be brought to a speedy and amicable termination. In any arrangement which may bc entered into between the two Governments, on this subject, we feci assured that the Fxecutive of the United States will have due regard for the rights and honor rfl the n nion, and the essential interests cf this Territory. we are aiso inrormeu, c a gentleman from Lafayette county, and by a letter f n m fi la correspondent in Lost Prairie, dated 17th t. that the Mexican line, f.c, the Sabir.e ult I 10 nui, vY.t.tnii i mi, ir" iiil eariv1 part nf last mor.th, by tv.o repcctb!e ur- ' vevors, wiio stinck Ked nver six miles bvlow the nimrn of the Sulphur this line ! to be relit d on. all th e ivdr.bitar.ts of Lava tte county, revida w ( l; a south of R: d river, will fall within urTerritory. Ihe M-iif letter also adds, that ; "CJ. . R Milan commenced sure u. - u I Monday list flltli ult 1 and iatends nmti-,. ! u:. until .epe,d by ff.rcr c f arms.'

.Irkarnai (Jazcttc.

SUNDAY 31A1I.3. Wc have reason to belie v e t. ful effort will bc made at the ri : Congress to agitate again C " -question, and attempt to prrr actn ent cr new expression w

wcre .su r. ot .i.uiy mail rr.c cn :-uir n on this important subject. Thetff mad by a certain class rf fociety the c mb'T.ation effected between them ar.d thoe v ho pretend to feel fer the Indi-ns, wdl undoubtedly ghc them a grr;.ter accession of strength next wintir at Whir,gtc n, than many people seem t imagine It is well to look out in time. In France, the union of church ar.d state h-s brm effectually hu ken up by the rei er.t rev olution. In several other countiics of Lai ope, the same results will soon be accompl:shed. In England, supported to be a tr'trably free country, the tl.imr is far otherwise. There exists there a n mt ir.tclerar.t Church oligarchy, who oppress and t ix the people, instead c f teaching them tl i prin ciples of religion a.Tording ihem good ex amples, or exhibiting any huuuinx , pietv, and single-heartedness, such as distinguished the piimitive ages. There is a el ,sscf men in this country, who wish to intrroucc a similar connexi'-n between church and state as exists in England. The rei'gious character is only used by such peis i.s for the attainment of pfiiticd honor and influ ence. Let the j e pie ko-p a blight lock out A. Y. Count r and Enquirer. BALI I MORE. Nov. 10. ONE DAY LATER FROM EUROPE. Our correspond t l ol the New York Mercantile Adxettiscr infoims us, that the Captain of the steam bo&t Chancellor Livingston, wbich arrived ai NewYork in fifteen and a halfhouis from Newport, states that 'he ship Provi dence, twenty tivo days horn Liver pool, arrived at Newport on Saturday evening at the moment of his leaving that place. The information which she brings had not transpired when the Captain left. A London paper of October 9th, cno day later than former advices, was received at Boston by way of Halifax, it contains, however, no news of importance. An affray li3d taken place in the streets ol Madrid, between the King's troops and the volunreers of th city; the particulars of which are not viven. The latest Intelligence from Il'ussds . . i announces the existence o i -r crai dread of a fresh visit from the Kn s ttoops, and of an appicl ei.s'n r :natto lake the city it v-ould bt bond a-ded, many persons arc hiding their v u-t.es, and making preparations to save their property by burvi; g it in cellars. Meanwhile new vvoiki are cor.s'antly constructing to defend the 'own. The walks or. the Boulevards aie cut into trenches zig zag, and formidable batteries and barriers ac erecting. Brussels continues to bc inundated with armed men trom all pans of the neighborhoood; upwaidsct l5.OG0verc in the city, billeted on ti e inhabitants. Carricatures and songs appear in abundance, and every insult is offered to the king. A bust of h:m W3S taken from the palace and plated on ti e front of an empty house, where it was crowned by a Dutch cheese, and e. ' i colored flag of Brabant stuck waving over his head. Another person exhibits, at a first fioor window, a cannon ball which fell in the yard. It bears a label William the First and Last, to his subjects, Semtember 25, 18C0." The accounts from Berlin state that the riots there have been much exaggerated; and so far from the respectable inhabitants having countenanced them, as was stated to have been the case, they had excited an energetic and unanimous feeling of indignation and disgust. The latest news from Dresden also st3te, that the reports of insurrections in that city were mere inventions of designing persons, and had rot the slightest foundation in truth. The Paris Cantitutionel intimates, that the levy of troops in France has been caused by a sense of the necessity of assuming a formidable attitude in consequence of the refusal of some of the powers of the Comment to follow up the recognition ot Louis Philip with the usual formalities." "It is a rre saying adds the ContituiUnely that in order to have peace, a nation must prepare for war. Never has this application of this proverb been more just than it is now. Our Government is acknowledged by several great powers; but there are several also, who, after having manifested their adhesion, hesitate to perform all the usual diplomatic formalities. The events of the Lovr Countries are evi dently the cause, though not avowed, or this hesitation. We would fain believe ; lhal cur Mmi5tcrs have not faiied to . i, , 5.h French . - ' " "V f J ,cchn85 n lhls P0,nt- U l,Cn' , 1 , m a . r, r i l 1 r -1 V brave j - - -, - rx , i i . .. i . t lij nl f rn'nm flow in I i'H' 'Cv-I 11IC Uiwu their veins, the English and Prussian powers had better takfe care how they awaken the remembrance of Waterloo and of the capitulation cf Paris. We have sacrificed, from a love cf liberty, hnnc nf returninc? to what was for a .411 .l.'L' v J ... r I 'ong time called our natural frontiers j the limits of the Rhine; let not imprudent inlcrfeiccce excite in a million of