Western Sun & General Advertiser, Volume 22, Number 32, Vincennes, Knox County, 17 September 1831 — Page 1

AAM 12 Y ELIKU STOUT.J VI2vTC3IffigE3, (ZA.) SATOKDAY, S2?TE2S3BB. 17, 1331. vol. xxn. etc. 32 - a. nnmM

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the happiness and the misery of our lace, and that they are lamentably neglected and pcr ert-d, and cor.stan'lv Inst sight of, in most cf our seminaries c.f learning, from the primary school to the university. It acts

upon the principle, that that system of in-

AMERICAN LYCEUM. The fn t proposal made to tie. public, of the Lvceutn system, was in 'he 10th number of the merican journal of lvlucation, in lfeT. At this time a name by which it !.!imii1 be known was not adopted. A few weeks after, however, the system was proposed to the citizens of Milibury, . M.issahnvtts) and a society organized 'oy 30 or 40 f.irni' t s and mechanics, under the title of the Millbury Branch uf the Amciioan Lyceum. fwelveor fifteen towns in the same viciniU orompjl. followed their example, and united bv delegates in forming the VVorces ler Conn" v Lyceum. D i' iog the sa.ee season, several societies xv'uh the same Mile and object, were organized in the county of indham. Con. I h- design, operati ms, and success of lh. v ioei itions being made known to the pn -jr. .ugh the medium of weekly, m .-'by. a-d quarterly journals, and by p.tmpulets, t oculars. &e. niiim rous similar societies were soon formed in the New Knjjland states, and t some extent in other sections of the Union. From t lis humble, hut republican and clignincd erigin, the variousparts of the system hive been constantly advancing, and its features rap'uliv and. harmoniously developed, until at this time it presents itself to the American Republic, in the character of n N ttio.i al Institution, in the strictest and highest sense of the word; and whoever wid be at the trouble of examining its fea tuies, operations, and results, will probably come to the conclusion, that it is more pure

ly republican that it has les which is antilepubnr iu Mat it addresses itself more directly and e lallv to all classes nid agesef the community to every man, woman, and child m our republic, than any other institution which can be named. Not less than eight or ten hundred town Lyceums, fifty or sixty countv societies, several s? ite Lyceums, ami a general and Aeiiual Union ot the whole, are now organized; aad )V the direction of the National deputmcut, a brief exposition of the institution is iu re presc-eed to the public. 1. Irs Nature. I' if a V'u'tntary Insti'uthn. It resorts to no la-v, but the la of motives, and the fre d ni cf choice It invites, but never ur f;es. It asks for e fT at t, but wishes for none ( ,ut obr.it are and cheerful effrt It beli .'w s that the digniu . success and hopes of lie whole svstem, are tournhd in the su! lim - fact, that t ic hu'iiau intellect is i se!fw . w?;'. ,vf c.'i'.,ir. af If cor.tr'Jiling principle cap ib!e, under ihc strength and gui tlaoce of its C'reator, of achieing its own advancement and elevation. It believes that the essence of a mural being is free lom of eh'.ice; that a right to choose is his privilege th it the power to choose is his thgmtv and glty. It believes that evciy ration d being, whether an enlightened citizen of Amenca, a vassel of Russia, or a va i;r tut of Africa, has both the power and the right to intellectual and moral culture; that w henevt r in m is created, he is endowed with rapacities for improvement wherever lie is pi u ed he is surrouadeel with materials designed for his i nproveme mt; that i ute!l-j;tual, moral, and social faculties are co dined to u favored few of our race; th it science is confined to no favored spot utuler heaven; th it intellects and aitVctuais are

rn. vtr nive with the race of man, and th.u

! increasing commercial i:fTsi cast and west f thi ta'e. an J

, . ) wdl t.o erv afivaiitnif "us to tlie wholo, p.pj!a?i.'u wo-t ' thi IIXCEXXLS, SEPTEMBER 10, 1S31. j Mi---i.ippi" and up.:i tHe borders of the Mi-mri. II it if. on , . c ... i i- , i !!.H 'II':--rv, Li- imnrovcn.cr.t was o;i!v important t- th" inhtSITf The pariiftlity of some personal and political friends hpams vf Vi;,r,.,i.s. r .f tho roootre thr., ,,!, i,;,t, ,!,.. 1

struction, ecptcially in institutions for com-1 ') various parts ot the state, lias lri'.ticed me to present myslt j passes however advaii:'i:e..us to them, or cmveni.-ut in f:rmon education, is t!ie best, which, other to the :entle:iien of the Senate and Houm of Repre-eiitatives, i nihii: mo with a !.--r.l -.t.Tt ,!,,lml.!,v it 4v,,t.t ..i J,..

as a candidate fur the vacancy m the Senate of the United , humbie opinion, tail ithirj ;h-eer.s'itntiafial power of !,..: i,a. States, occasirmed by the decease of the Hon. .Iami;s Noklk. : eral Crnernm-nt, and ou!d not receive my snpp trt. Ti:is ato Tho example of the distinguished ent!eniMj. who have hereto-i alfrds (.th-r eaniide, whi.-h. will oreen't hem-ives a lilus-

hue luvri, as well as tti'Ve w ho now are eanvidatc-s lor Ui sfa-1 trati ;isot the prim-ip!.- 1 desire t'i exolain hut it cann t h" n tion, W(uld seem to re;piire of me to vioit the member vf the i ( e-ary f r me to en narrate more. ' Others there are whi Lerri;lature. own sense of propriety would vieid to the would at all times merit attention and re. eive mv m; irf

example of such men, and to the expeetatieu of Iriends, whose j There is nnod. r subject one, which duriiv the -a-f sumejjteem and coniidence have ever been to me, the well Ibur.ded mer, ahvrded a tiiom:; f r declamation to many" of th- oiitle. sourei s of pride and pleasure. Bat profes.-i.ma! e.i',e;omeiit , niui the.i (.( lore ih 'pe 'pleof Indiana. Tho distributi-.n". ftho which will require my whole attentivui dunnj the fail, and ean-J surplus revenue. I regard tlie existence f thi surdu- reenotbe neglected without inuiry tothose who have; confided their; n;;eas a matter as seri i-l important as the iranle of its ei-tri-busiiiess to my care, combine with other considerations t impel hution. Ti v.i'i it seem-, that provision should he m uk f .r ?ho me tochooc a public address in preference to an interview. j reduction of the national revenue, o stn e.s the debt is p ij.!, and In one respect, my situation as a candidate is peculiar. In o far u the j :t anS ne. essarv pr.teoiion of our own farmers, consequence ol opinions conscientiously adopted, and hoii:;sily iriecliauics ami maiiui'ieturers will permi', to the amount ! iho and consistently udvoca'.ed in the lanijuaixe of some, and in ) ordinary and neeessarv e xnendirurc of the government. lr if the imaginations of more of my fcllow-eiti.ens, 1 h i'.c been the government In- inoro mor.ev than is repiin' i fr its oniina. identilied with the extreme of party violence in India..a; amljry expenditure, uhy,s'a ai!d each poimd of cotfee he taxed two now, it has become my lot, to claim the votes of an ase;nilae, ! cents, pepper eiht cents, alisuie "six cents hm? h pound of tea, iti w hich, a decided majority hold opinions on various questions j if imperial or gunpowder, futv rei --f if hou, ibrtv cents whieii have produced much excitement, in opposition to my own. I oach eui:ce of indigo two cents? Whv, under s;e h cireumlJowever,a considerable portion of this majority is composed j stances, should the medicine's required in icl;nos, and tha of gentlemen representing couniics anil di-stricis, in which deci- j luxuries, bv habit in our happy country become :tcv trie i;i (led majorities of the people hold preeistlv my own opinions, in; sicknes and in huihh and w!ii-h are not, or cannot !-. prorelation to the late contests for tha Presidency, to the President, ! daced here, all be taxed? And sir, while retle.tinj .m thsc and to his administration ; and many of these and others, have j questions, he piea.e:! to estimate the amount each oar oii ever professed that party feeling should never govern them in ; contri'oute tu the arti.des mdv, which I have enumerated, tn their conduct as llepreentaii vvs. In this proies.-ion, Iplace;fnn this surplus revenue and then, extend the calculation, confidence a confidence in most cases due to my own know!-j and estimate the air.'. Mint probahlv itid by xour constituents. edo of the men and in all, to the chosen agents of a free j 13at it scorns that although the duties on all articles, which aro peM!e. j not produced or mauulactared in the Uui.ed Siuie-, be red u. ed,

Aly senlimcnts relative to the late contests, and to the present j for many years ;i surplus will remain in the treasury f-T dis'.riadministration of the (jeneral (iovernrn?nt, originated in opi-l imtion; aiid hence, the adoption "f s me mode is neeearv .- nious actpaired in youta, and stre'tailu-ned and eoutinr.t d by ; The President has seetcd its distribution amoiii the states expeiience my conduct has bem directed by these opinions,! i;i j)rop.rii,jn io the representation in congress not thai h eoniiud has ever been, I sincerely hope, perfectly consistent w ith j .a;L-rs ihis as without objection, but mereiv as beiui; less o j-c-them. For these opinions, and for this conduct, I claim no mer- ( tionable than others; for oiher modes ef ilistrib iti-.n have been itwidi my o!iti al friends, and have no apology to utilr to uir proposed .several, I i eliewe, at home, i v our vn state p!itipoiitical opponents. Tiie one, was the result of elect; envic- j ciaus. In selecting a plan f.-r this puq.ose, it is n-'t only neeestiou the other, has been the mere impuh-e of iluty. That limit ?ary to determine what would be most beneficial to our own w hich must necessarily confine an address of this sort, lenders Utate, or to the union, out also, w hat, in the course of that coina full exposition of these opinions impracticable; and hemee, Ijpnmioe of opinions and interests which must be made, would shall only attempt to submit to your consideration, those more j most probably receive the approbation of the majority ; and in immediately connected w ith the subjects now eorsidered ofpn-j my opinion, of the various plans pr -posed for ihe disiri. anion of mai y importance. the surplus revenue, ,f w Inch the adoption is at all probable, that To me it seems, that consolidation and nuliiAVation are the! proposed b ;he Pre-ideut, is most eqaita,.ie, and would be m st

extrenu.s ol our political theories tint the prevalence of either, i advat.taeo.is t Indiana. It would give the state annually al

most s;tjt,tHKh When a member of the legislature, the claim of the state to the vacant lands within its limits, was taken into eon-i it-rati u.

tilings being equal, exert the greatest and

most hippy influence on t'. e daily social intercourse, and relations ot lilt. It believes that social intercourse of an intellertu d, moral, and elrvated character, always h is, and always must perform, a ntnre important and certain part in establishing individual & national character, than the school, academy, or university; that if the social paity, the family circle, the table and the tire side, can become schools for rational improvement, connected as it must be, with high social enjoyment, the mass of society must be enlightened and happy. Upon this principle, subjects of instruction in Lyceums are to a considerable extent of a common practical character, ami treated in a familiar, conversational way. Things connected with the busine and domestic relations in life, are examined in their bearings and applications, no less than in their properties and laws. Natural science i& made practical science; pricise instruction is rendered familiar instruction; the grandeur of nature is shown in thesim plirity r.f nature; the principles illustrated in the Lyceum II all are exemplified and amplified in the diop of th meclomic, the farm of the husbandman, and the kitchen of the housp-kecpeV. Those who associate upon this principle, are a town Lyceum when together, and several family Lyceums w hen separated. The Lyceum is a self -ado Jit'vig instiiuthn. Any community, and any class of the community, can form a Lyceum, nut only to suit

their wishes, but to advance their own pur poses and pursuits. A f irming community can associate, not only as intellectual, moral, and social brings, but as fane rs. Mediat.ics also, and merchants, teachers, parents, ladies, and mothers, c. m each form their Lyceums; or rather become depart merits of a general society, to which they can resort both collectively and separately, and receive instruction atone common fountain of kno wledge. The Lyceum is a Republican Institution This has before been asserted, and few it is believed, will be disposed to doubt it. Its foundation is moral freedom and independence, without which no one can be truly free. It permits, invites, and enables ail whouuitein its operations to think, judge, and act for themselves. It would liberate them from the slaverv of a party, cf a demagogue, and of their passions It has for its object the universal t! illusion of knowledge, which lias ever been ronsid ered the strongest and surest, if not the on ly foundation of a republican government I' aims at universal education, by inducing and enabling-all wham it embraces to educate ta nist ii'es. It wisb.es to ennn le w iihin its influence all el -isses the farmer and mechanic, no less than the scholar and phi

losopher; all ages early childhood, mature life and declining vears. W hile the Lyceum holds itself high above

vuigar abuse and angiv contentions ot par j tv politics, it wouUl gladly teach the privileges of citizens, tic rights ef freemen, and an enlightened and sound pdcy of republican iro ernments It would make its members free without being licentious, alike ia dy to maintain their o.v.i rights, and to respect ami grant the rights of others. It is a lienevoient Institution. It is tutual, oi gives, hoping to icceive. It aUo gives, Kr nii;rr to receive; it recognizes love to our neighbor, or universal and cism teicsted benevolence, as the dignby and glory of the moral universe; it maintains that teachers are boeud, u-j. only toiustiuct

their pupils, but to do good to each other, and to make their improvements::', ttve see ence and art of teaching fiublic trc rty ; b holds that every intellectual, social, and moral being, that every man, woman, and child is bounel by a law as strong as then love of happiness, and as lasting as their existence, to ad 1 all to the common ftcc' of human happiness that their talents and opportunity will permit to do all the go.io1 they can; it believes that supreme selfishness, or making one's self the centre of the universe, is as mean and inglorious, as it is unchristian and ruinous; that the christian religion, is at once a system of the purest morals and ef the soundest philosophy the world ever saw. Such is briefly the nature of the American Lyceum. (To be continued. J

w ould be most da n:;eraus lo our countrv. and uicloablcdlv c!e

structivc to the union of the S'alcs. i ivjvebeea taught locvnshler the constitution of the I'mfcd States, as the "rant of cer

tain portions only of the-soven in po" ivrs common to e.. it state. ' The armuea.sof the gentlemen w ho had advocated ihe rrjht

That in its con-tructioo,. onl jh .

should i.e taken as. tot th

e powers

granted, which an; ran tod exoresr'.y or bv necessary implicalion. That in doubli'd c:. -e--. tii r csnniicu'ij of e.xe rei.-inj the

:o i'.r.-

tates in die Senate of the United States, an 1 my

own reflection, iudneed the couv icti ui in my mind, that du-sc

iau.is uCioiiiied to the state bv virtue cf its sovereignty in pur-

power in qces'ion, ouht mi to be deemed ho argument in favor! nuance of iheactof cession. .everheicss as this uue-ti ui s,-ems

ot that coustt action which would authorise the exercise, ahho' j to have been p. .1 down in ('oiiiiress, I should sns'aiu the ue.xt beat

its niexpi'imtivy mi.it oe so conidcreu in opposition io such construction for tin: accumulation of power is the natural and invariable tvndeuov cf ai! Movenmiouts, and renders incessant watchfulness necessary to prevent the annihilation of those limitatious and restrictions .in whit h our boa-ied liberties depend.

measure tor ihe west, and support the graduation i iii.

i have thus endeavored to ie mv piuiei o:i a few of the more impor.anl questieus which wid probata" v rcrei.e the atleutiun ot Conie-ss il iiiu j .he rnsuinir t:ro vfAio.f. Tln-re are others ef jjrent interest : u: incae s.t imp -ruoit tt the tie ,do

And honco I hold, that the ejeneral overuuie. it when sati-lien ti of Indiana and from ih' se. inv opinions relative 'o o-hera the expediency cf e.vereisin; any power, not clearly .ranted, may be easily and accuratclx deu rmined. li electetl, it wiiibe should seek an undoubted riht in ih i form of an ameuomeot to m most earnest desire to ili-ch ire my duty to the whole state; th.' constitution. Uy powers arising lloiu necessary imp.it atioii, tt guard and sustaiii, as far as mv ability may admit, the best I in'end powers, without v.'hi'h the rant of an emun.'Mted imer;r is not on! of the Wabasli eotintrv , but ef eat h soeiion

power would be nugatory and noiallsaeh powers as might be j of ihe State; and to prove bv mv acts, the only true test .f ine-e-msidered under particular ( in luut oiees i'.xpedieut or cemve-1 r it, that the paru tlitv of ms Iriends was not ill-founded, an-.! the

mem; oceanse, clearly, li tit imp-.i-d powers ol the govern- j couhdence oi ine uepiesentativ es of the people, not unmerited.

incut do include all the wean vbieh at any time miht bedeem-

FROM TI1F. PH AWAKK. WATCHMAN'. AN OT HL 11 FAULT. A treaty h is been m a.ie, it seems, with

( France, bv wbniiour merchants will reco-

i iru.-t that If.hail not ne considered atre'jau in presenting tnv-

e 1 et)edient or cotiveuieu' 1 r the ext cutnan ot toe onumera-i sent as a candidate, either because my c.moetit' rs are men ot

ted pow ers, it power i - ;:' (, and the object intended b I the most worthy and respectable haracteraud slaudin-j, or betho p.itriols who latced t v; coiisinution. in the use of the term cause my political friends are m the minority on joint ballot; necess:' ry " is entirely defeated. and th is, too, I trust that my own individual interest in tho Luterini'iing tbe-e .pinit ns, x.hen charged with opposition to prosperity of Viiicenncs,a;id of ihe Waiae-h ctMintrv ;thee'ual iiie American Svstem, 1 have never teen aide io etenv or to i interest which 1 have m the success of the canal in the tin-

!i i : i. i It' w 1 1 , fitrni i w mtnr.i '! tr-if r -1 ri , t.- ti,- i i.i-.ki unumt .a tl... W. ...!. . .." 1... f . . ! . ill,. .....I w . I ....I

ii tv ini.-i in in .-3 mcuva u ax'.. u , i iiii-iii ji iii'j; ,i .luasu i lll'j M m i is ll le; ail'J k'..

mail route that identity which my location nives me in all di3 improvements pr jected in the western part of the state, will not be deemed objectionable in the other sections of the state; for assuredly, if elected, I shall labor with equal diligence to advance the interests of every part, for the whole state. So individual in Indiana could entertain more respec'fd sen

timents for the gentleman whose place is now to be s ipplie !, ncr

auuut toe char. re

e j

the vieneral tiovernment of its constitutional power for the protection of the national industry, and in the development of the i in i i- nai resources, assuredly I am a supporter ol A,clie American System but if by this term is intended, ihe exercise of such powers, not expressly granted, nor arising from necessary implication, as i ii 112 Ht be doomed expedient or convenient, most certainly I am an opposer. In oilier words, 1 shall ever sup

port atari!' fir revenue so adjusted as will bett protect our ownj fur the present Senator, than my own. But when these ie-.tlc

industry and mauuf ctures, and at the same time furnish every

article of mineral use which cannot be jirown or manufactured in our own country , at the cheapest rate. 1 consider a taritf adjusted on such nrincinies-. constitutional and judicious A

men were candidates for re-election, it w as seriously thought bv me. and by many friends, for w hose opinions i entertain at respect, that much evil must spring from a practice of electing

iieutlemen to the united Suites Senate, whne h uiuj s.-1;

tarili" so regulated would pro'ect our farmers in producing wool,: This opinion was publicly and repeatedly advanced, and a due

hemp and flax, and imnmvethe market for their bread stutisaiidi rcard tor consistency, reu aires of me to aver, that l. e.ecied, I

will not be a candidate the ensuing winter for re-election. Vcrv Respectfully, SAMUEL JUDAIL

SC'a I

i ii.,., , , ii, . i vt ii ,.,,1 ,K,. h er ab-uit five millions ot doll irs for spoh i ec is as lounaie ss as tile eaiia auu iue ,

lieav ens.

tions committed upon our comme rce under

It is upon these principles, that the Ame- j

the edicts ot l. n tp irte This treaty has

Loiv j. went 1 i i tv 1 K t- Uii nt- it -it

f . i ...vv.itiv--t.vv'' I'ti, hi i v e, io in uti"

TiCaa l.v ceum mv ne s uu-uiuuun i v ; t . ... ; , . , , . ' i , , , . i , iv , i . Pointed bv President Jackson, and tvvxu tovvn v dt.ore, and nen'.tlb -.m h mu m e.tn w kU- . '. 1 . 7 ,".'...,...',. t. o. inborn he received his lr.structi ns 1 he

'lr ' .s, o I " ',.--, ViI..vkr I i .- L .m m f ... .Linn ii,,..

: -MI-l ...tiW'. . u mil, ,11 Vk.'.I.V..I.i

I - . ... .... i., ,i, i-l i.-w.iv till" llitl

? HI I I K illv. in mv -.ii .1 - n i -I' .. , . . . , ' 1 iiit his tin 111 .T. rni.iinctlH 1. -1 fl.-ii In i

tuM--; to associate tor the ttouhie parole ' i - - t; ut MK,.!, tlu ir own immovement.-and n'..;htv mass be.oie, ..adu this do not neral i uproveawnt of the natio,; to , Ukm. ,urc i.o .mount , t bknu .t .,...;,,, , ,, , T . w men fan be coaferivei upen the countrv f) a :e t u- niii'ii d lr.sti m f.on. ami the :ene- , - - V r i , . e. . i , . ,1, . his vis,lo-p, latt-entv and zs. al m her i auu i tl ision ot know kue. It pt eipos s t tie !. & - . . .... . " . . o.. i ,,. . ,. .... can. a.ccordi! to the wishes ot his adversa-

provisions; and it would protect the manufacturer of cotb.n, ot wool, of iron, and of all either articles manufactured in the L. State-s; at the same time, such a tariff would give us coffee arai tea, and other articles of ordinary use, and which we cannot p rehire, at 'the lowest price; and sugar, and salt, and iron, and other necessary articles, as low as miuht le consistent with

the encouragement of their production in the country.

From thr Washington City) Globe. On the loth A ag. last, a me -ring ot .he friends of the administration was held at the Old Court House, in II stou, f r

And thus, in relation to the other crunch of the sm-ject, I hav e ; the purpose of choosiiiu dele-iutes to the State Jackson (Auiven-

ev er supported appropriations tor internal improv ements ot a( tiau to be assembled at Worcester in S'-ptomoer next. Yhetblnalional character; but before I can approv e of an appropria-. J,,vving resolutions, proposed bv J..hn VV. James, Usj. and setitn for work, of inuuovement, I must be satisfied dial the im-j exaaied by Samuel Denius, Esq. passed ma iim isy. provemeut proposed is of suc'u character, so general in its na- j JU tolred. As the sense .f this meeting, that-the administra tore, and important to the intciets of the union, or of several; tiou of Andrew Jjck-o"n, by tiie s iccessful wisdom of his fbrstates, as t. be deemed national. Havimx asctsrlained the cha-i l;irn and domestic policy, by securing to our conimeree, withracierof the work proposed, to le i f this sort, 1 would think it ,jUt the arts of dip! .ra ;cv,th"e most brilliant diplomatic results: . :. ! : it . . ... i . i . ' . . . 1 . - ...

. t , tf a ,.K .;, y cca, m t vorv I can. axcordnej; to ttie wishes ot bis ad versa-1 i uin iue eenstiiuii..nai power el trie- i:o ei nni.'M, ami ii sans- - i,v evtortinir rebictant indemnities trun tort 14:1 nations; h h irC' tvv iii .Ur loiien, bat repures u 10 o .e . j 's- '' 'bis ell earned imputation a lied of its expediency, would approve of an approori :ii ei. ' moui.iiu the comalicated iutere-s.s of agriculture, Crn:nercc ; ,to'. -h- fo-cie ration of all the friends mi,:S ds country met.. W :cU an immense o,ir ,,;ui state atf-rds several examples to illustrate my mean- ;lad Manufaetures ; bv limi:i:i national patrona-e to nau ural "1 : :ri iu t!u- v at and dui- i -tv eoaat ue na to ansvver to ttie eppei e;. u -pj,,. (.uu! Inuati, . 0f til Cumbei land rid is a n ill anal ; iin.,r Jv emeuts ; bv ii.hteui.ig the burdens of thelaborin- 'das- - - c . ... 'vit ,M , ' i ms administration, ie.r conierui.v; bei.etusl ,. . . c 1 1 1 , , . - . l-;tecoi u-i. d 'u.o j ,.., o.k e u ( , ... ... ,,.,. ,v ;,,,1,ill, u "lk? --- !e i.o l.ities i.u" ceiniii 1n1.mt1.iii it v ill ah jfd, are thro mh a tinieU reduction ot imtosts on articles of cr , ' ' ' 1 r t , 1 1 ' I v 1 1 1 i 1 n 1 ' n is eo.ru 1 1 , .ii 1 . 1 e 1 e c. u 1st; ipoiuimci . . .. .. . . - i . f intiin ui ivvia. ns . .';u- .c,e nopes and wishes of bis' adv ersiries essary t..r the deience of the c.. miry , and h,r ihe coiav CMeuce ; noral consumption; by a vigorous reform in the aduums'ra1 ; ..v cn e-at c wu ii a t.ie t in ' 1 ' ; ., : h.tr.lU t. ht- ki'i-.w web. too "l ttie inhabitants ot the lar 'ct u ,rtiou of liie uia-ui. 'l'iie ti,,,i of suboriiinate ot'ies. and bv di-trin.uin r euual and e v ict

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P ,-ty is the madiiCba of many, for the gain ol the lc?.

if, ue be' ween tee two .n si i:np..rtant commercial pviuta 01 die' the pa;rKtic of dl p.tnie", and made himself at i e west, i;, inuo' em nt is occe-ssarv fr the sate a. il speedy "; ror d he pji.si;i a, and tte h.-pe of ihe oppressed. ( transnportuiiu vf tiu mail, is. uas to an etei.;J.e and rapidly j A'uortu'," That the re-elu2iaa ef .Vudrcvv Juckbon,

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