Western Sun & General Advertiser, Volume 22, Number 39, Vincennes, Knox County, 5 November 1831 — Page 1

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ELIHU STOUT. Western Sun IS published at $2 50 cents, for 52 numbers ; which may be discharged by the payment of $2 at the time of subscribing. Payment in advance, being the mutu- at interest of both parties, that mode is solicited. A failure to notify a wish to discon tinue at the expiration of the new subscribed for, will be considered a aew engagement; & no subscriber at liberty to PnonrcR will be received at the Ctzs'i Jifn-Kci Pncc, fot sulisciiviona, il delivcut within the year. A ii v k ii t i -t m k w r s not exceeding thir tccn lairs, wi'.i beinsevtel three times for one dollar, and twenty-five cents for each af'er insvttion longei ones in ttic aaine ptopoi tion. jc Person sending Adrcrtiscmet ts. nuu; piciiy the nuni berof linse-s they wish 'hern inserted, or they will be r. r.tir.ued until ordered out. and mils' be paid O.r accordingly. Fi .n tne N- w Vorst EiHjirr. monism Ksdghu J'unalicism Church d-iJ Suite Party. C a n'Axd iv.u , ug lath 1851. New York ins been celebrated for her pai lie fi-T ccts her explosions her curiosities d humuo characterher fa iiuicis n political and religious. The strangest panics and the wildest opinions o'. ig.uate among us. The human mind in our 1Kb vales on our surmv hills in our crowded cities or thousand vp.h.ge or along the shores of our translucent lakC9, bursts beyond nil ordniry tram tnriNj thnwsaside with erjual fastidious Ijc- me mai'ns of ages and t! ;e disc i p lit e of generations, and strikes out new paths lor itself In politics in religion in all tin- gi eat concerns o' tr.an, New ! Yo k has a character pecuiiv ly her own; j f.tiikmg y original, purely American i

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tiiK'Mtimic, until ad art carages at e pal J. . . . v , p,,,.! i , s- , , . i u r Sl, . , . ,7 t..yt iricniniSevv tnianil by dicing in cer j endeavored ever since the first sr.illement l but the ex-pai sou fiom Oiuo

"i ' n i Hill o Mmoi H mi. ni.nuL i, vjii , ...... I... ..ll . i i . . ! r a i ,,. ... ' j i i tain plaecs anJ s-umbling up-nchests of of Rochester, to oigann- a reiitioiis ; thor of the be k wnxch w

. .,. , 1 , , ,. ,., ' , . nu)..ey. I ne letr.iw excited the imagi- hierarchy, which would regulate the printed and puoiirh.d m Pa tcts by mail to tbe hditor on business ' i , . . it ,. , f Ji , , ' , . . , . . , , ... t . i nation ot his tew audnois, and made putsuitii, the pleasures, and the vet v i poed f-r the new Hible. I

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, cnerge ic ami wild tothe vey fai thest , relate 1 lo'.g storic s how this person had j ' boundaries ol i-nagination. The ceutrejbccn alongshore in the east how he td the st;;tc is quiet compar: iv eiy, and j had much ex p. t ience in maney digging gta 2 to a di -g-t v ; but i's t w extremes i how he dt i arnt of thc. very spot where F.astrrn a;,d Wtstcn; tlc ci'.y of the jit could he found 'Jan we get that j

Auan-ic, una ne. contiguous villages or ; tbs Lakes, com mi all that is curious in human cha.atter daring in conception wild tn indention, and singular in p'rac tirai good sense as well as in solemn f oo ei y Y u have heard of Vohmonims who lias no ? Paragraph has .uMowed para g. ipU in the newspapers, recounting the movemetits, detailing their opinions, and surprising distant readers with the traits of a singular ly new religious sect which ha i its origin in this state. Mormonism j is ih- latest device of i nguery, ingenuity, ignorance and religious excitement com bmed, and acting on materials prepared bv these who ought to know better It is one of the mental exhalations of Wca tern New York The individuals who gave birth to this species of fanaticism arc very simple personjiv-s, and not known till this thut st them in.o notice. I hev are the eld and young Joe Smith's, Harris a farmer, ItiajvJon - sort of preacher on general religion from O.iio, together with sever M other persons equally infatuated, cun niiij; and hypociitic. The fiivtof these persons, Smith, resided on the holders of W ayne and O.itaro counties on the load le.tding from Canand'dgua to Palmyra. Old Joe Smi'.h had been a country pedlar in his younger days, and possessed all the shrewdness, cunning, and small intrigue wbtc.i ate getir.i aPy ann justly attributed to that description of persons He was a gt cat story teller, full of anecdotes picket! up m hi3 perc-j gunations a;n: possessed a tongue as smooth as oil, avid asquicri as lightnini: le had been quite a speculator in the snail way i.i las younger days, but had h :cn more fortunate in picking up materiais for his to-.iue than sluff for his . se. Of iaie veat s he picked up l is

living some heie in t!ie townol Man-' J.-?r llible Ihll. The road from Canan-j so easily imposes u th- ignorant and surbcs'er by follow ing a branch of the "A-i datgua to Palmyra, run-i along its vss-j perstiiious p p!e. Hints were given out

mencrm System' tne manuiocture oi gingerbread av.d such like domestic vaies. In ibis article he was a ci iid . .ii - crauie specotaior, navmg on nanu ourmg n fall ol price in ies than two baskets fu!l. ar.d i believe bii son Joe Juar.. was at times a partner in the concern. W hat .. I :. :....! .... T .1,.. tiiui i v i i iiiii " tuuia in ; ii-ani, V..-t i e v w e '. e v;t they uv. convn.era.iie moiasscs, out I ! . i . nst the duly on that article. Yv;,;g J je, v. ho afterwards figured so laigely in the Mormon religion, was at that pei;od a tatcless, indolent, i lie and shitV.t -s felh.w. He hung round t',C vid.o;vsan l sU .died roi:od tiie taverns . , i I, , . I .tt- 1 . r, r- mm vA I ; 1 w i 1 ? n n L p :tivc ileiect or :;s iiitle metit in his at r.Mer 1 1 e was ra'.her a siout able bo bed Ullow, aril mit'ht have made a jpi .1 livm v here an can soon g in such a couati y as r y, , one who is wiilmg to wok. t on in the world. f' vas ?..u v kee pi. bv b.i I ! r, a; S'fi ot a specu;atie i an , 1 w ,s 'ii'irij','. u;i to live wi'-v liar a so fine ..i 'he tathers o favin.r Moi imoo: sto, wa-i a sini1 hi.u! Cvir Palmyra lull ol passages!

irj:iTCair?SS, (ZA.) S.T'JBV.Y,

! of ihs scriptures rsther wild and flighty ' his taik occasionally but holciinp a ,,,',. : , ustnun. i.iui viv. i uu ,iui;ii ;

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woi king A few year ago the Srrith? and others who were influenced by their notions, 1 caught an idea that money was bid in ' several of tbe hills which give variety to j

the country between Canandaigua Like j worliby concerns ti gether. Western ; and Pulmyia on the Eric canal. OldjNew York has for years, had a most ! Smith "had in his peddling excursions i powei ful and hmtitious religious party

' I , L- . ; I i ri 111 111V Mill lit fl f -.1 Mr. ra. ' 1 l .t.. .. . . I t i n . . 1 . i . . I I .... . i I . . - .. . I . I k . . .

them ail anxious to iay hold of the bilk axe ami t'.e shovel. As yet no fanatical or re)inhu character had been assumed b) tbe Smiths. They exhibited the simple and ordinary desire of getting rich by sortie short cut if possible. With this view the Smiths and their associates j commeived digging, in the numeious hills which diversify the face of the coun try in the town of Manchester. The sensible country people paid slight at tenlion to them at fust They kfiuw them to be u thriftless set, more addicted to exerting their wits than their industry, readier at inventing stories and tales than attending church or engaging in any industrious trade On the sides and in the siapes of several of these bills, these ex cavations are still to bo seen They would occasionally conceal their purpo ses; and at other limes reveal them by such snatches as might excite curiosity. They dug these holes by flay, and at night talked and dreamed ove.r ihe countless tiches they should enjoy, if they could only hit upon an iron chest full of dollars In excavating the grounds, they began by taking up the green sod in tbc form of a circle of six feet diameter then vould continue to dig to the depth ot ten, twenty, and some imcs hirty feet. At last some person who joined them spoke of a person in Ohio near Paiuesviilc, uho had a particular felicity in finding out the spots of ground where money is hid and riches obtained, lie! man here:" asked the enthusiastic I Smiths. 'Why." vaid the od.er, "1 ' guess as how we could by going for him '"How far off:" "I iMiess some two liun 1 dred miles I would go lor him myself ! but I want a little change to beur ir.y ! expenses " To work the whole money ; digging crew went, to get some money to pay the expenses of bringing on a man j who could dteam out the exact spoil where money in an iron chest was hid ! under ground. Old Smith returned to i his gingerbread factory ou.ig Smith to his financing faculties and alter some j time, by hot-k or : ook, thev contrived to scrape togedicra little 'chnnge" st;f ficicnt to fetch on the money dreamer I torn Ohio Alter the lapse of some weeks the ex pedition was completed, and the famous Ohio man made his appearance among them. This recruit was the most cun mng, intelligent and old of the whole. He had been a preacher of almost every religion a teacher of all sorts of morals. II' was perfectly au fait with every spe ck s of prejudice, to!;y or fanaticism, wi.ica g.netns ihe mass of enthusiasts In the course of his experience, he had are; ded r.ll sorts of camp mettings, prayer mee'Mgs, anxious meetings, and revi." :'.-fii:i;,s. He knew every turn of the h" ".in .nirui in telation to thse mutters He had a sup rior knowledge j 0t human raiure, considerable taicrt, great plausibility, and knew how to woi k passions as exactly as a Cape Cod sailor knows how to w;rk a vhale ship. , His name 1 believe is Henry Haogdon or Ksngdon, or some such word. About the time that tins peison appeared a -1 mong them, a splendid excavation was begun ra a long narrow hill, between I Manchester and Palmyra This hill has since been called b? some, the Gol ; tern base At the nortliern extremity ; the l.ill is (juiie abrupt and narrow. It ' (runs to the south for half a mi'e and then! i , .. . ... i i spreads out into a piece ot nrcacj tan'e I land, covered with beautiful orcnartls and wheat fields On theeasi, the t.a

n:ndaigua outlet runs past it on its way1 vation of the world, besides a re.peciat .-i'., -II f '.i . r . .....

to mc ueautitui vmaee or Vienna in Phelps It is profusely covered to tne ton with Beach, Maple, Bass and Wh're ! wood the northern extremity is quite j biie of trees. In the face of this s. the money diggers renewed their work . with fresh ardour, Riuelon partly unit jog with them in their operations i A1..... il.',n a.a , . AnulnriKU A')-. ot thi tioie a v ei v considenhle

clitous excitement came over Nevv I Book of Mormon, and other works, had Americans, in the Mjdawanka settle York in the shape of a revival. It was(been buried for ages in the hill by ajmciit. also about the same r -u, ', that a pow-; wandering tribe of the children of Israel. ! The cau-cs of the uptures were brief erful and concerted fT.rt w us made by a! vvbr had found thfir way to western N . j ly these:-By an act of the I eiislature, at

class ot rc"igi Musts, to s'opthe mails oo Sun 'av to r t v e a s -1 tarian character i r s iie-ies to; to lem jitro.t c- r.n 1 ot keep up the Pi-mjet lines ol st aires and -.an.d boats, and to o- ni:e generally a re'.ivMMn pariv, th.it would act all tocthcr in cvciy pu'jlic and private con-

ccm cd Ijc. The greatest :TV is were :

making bv tbe ambition, tact, kid and '. r . ' .. inmuni-c Ol uchjiii kji IOC Clergy, UUU tiol tl.c public mind to check all its i natural mkI buoyant impulses to repress ciVectuaUy freedom of opinion and to nun the tide of public sentiment entire!) -in favor cf blending religious and i thoughts of social life. This organiza tion uas kept op by funding churches and congiegHlions together instituiing laws indlar to thf.sR of excomnuuicatton by u species ol cspionagc as pow erful anfl as terrible as that of a Spanish Ir rjuisit'n n cvciy cusU Every occupation in life - y custom of the people every feel -1 ing andeveiy thought, from the running ol a stage or of a lady's tongue up to I the legislation of the Coopriss, was to ue regularly marked and nurr.bci ed like so many boxes of contraband or axvfui met cb.indise, by ihese self crcatrd rcli gious censoi ships and divines Roches ter is, and was, the great head quarters of the religious empire. The late Mr. Bisaell,onc of the most ougmaJ and talented men in matters of business, w as e quail) so in religious enthusiasm, and all matters calculated to spread i; among the people The singular f haracter of the people of Western New Y vk thoir otiginality, activity, and p; oneness to excite. nent, furnish ad.nirabk o;ateiials for enthusiast? in religi n or roueiy to vvoik upon Pure reri.-i n. the re'iion of the heart and conduct, the tebgion that makes men bc.Ki a;;d wiaer, that makes women more ami-hie and benevo lent, thai put ifies the oul, that represses ambition, that seeks the private ora lory and not the highway to pour fourth its aspirations; such a religion was not lhai of the party of whieh I speak 1 hrirs is the religion ol the oomp and ciicums'aru e of glorious controversy the artificial religion of n acts. Mgda lenicpott, lines ol stages, the leiigion of coliec iie,g monov from those who should fit M pav their dtb s, of sending out missionaries to spend it. and icrtimr the poor and ignorant at bornt starve and die. Such mistaken principles and erroneous views uuisi when nttrmntrrl to be caniid into ell'ct, breed strange re suits M. n's minds in this age will not subnnt to the control of hypocrisy or su pcrstition ot ileiieal ambition. They may beshak:'.(l !ot a day thteugh ibeir wives nd daurhters, loi : monm. a vear. but it canno. oe iosdrg; when the firs' die and the last get husbands, independeiiie will beassctted 'ibis gen, ral impulse given to a set of men in Wt3'ern New Yo k, has been productive among ether strange results o the infatuation oJ Mormonism. This piece ot roiueiy, foliy, and frerzv, (lor it partakes of all,) is the germine fruits of the sr.iue scrds which produced 'lie Sunday mail movement, the Pioneer line of stages, the Magdalen reports, Sec I! is re igion run into madness by zealot and hypocrites 1 ;s duting this state of public feel ing in w hich the money digger of Ontario county, by tho suggestion of the ex preacher from Ohio, thought of turning their digging concern into a religious plot, and thereby have a better chance of wot king upon the creduiity and ignorance ot their associates and the neigh borl.ood. Money and a good living might be got in thiay. It was given out that vi-ion had appeared to Jo smith; that a set of go d.-n plates cn which was engraved the '13o.-k of Mormon," enclosed in an iron chest, was deposited in the hill I have mentioned. People laughed a! the first intimation of the slot v but the Smi-.hi and Rangdon persisted in its truth i I cy he-nan olio ro t3 1 k very I seriously, to qut scripture, to read the ! Bible, o be t on'emplarivt. and to as I sume that iri a e st udied clnrarrtr, which that y"'; Joe svrtb wai tiiechoscni one ol Ood to reveal this nw nyseryj tothe w-m'd; atid Joe Iron binc an idle, . . . . . I ; young tel.ow :m-.ut the viliig-s 11 r-v IV t . ill) l Ti t Q f P 1 i' rr . u if p ' t . . ' 'r . . ' n Vl I ' M wvi i j. - v. pai - ir iiiui wiu ic!t h:t on Iih sV-u'cti i the sal. nic lo'-kinr sort ot a hiacUcoat. tic Joe the ex-prcachcr, and scv ei al others, wer e the believers of the new faith, which

they edmined was ao in.provement injpciscn who was lodged in Frcderic'on , christiani'y, forctohl word for wosd in j j ill by tfte B itih authnrip.es in 187. i the Bible. 1'Iipv treated their invention j and Mr Harford, huve. arrived in towij ! with the utmost rclitrinu resoect Bv I to cor.fcr wih the Executive o! the Stat.

the special interposition of God, the go,- ' den rdr.tes. on whirn w.-.vi moinl the 1 Jam m ..... . .l ihA York, before the b'uth ot Christianity itself. Joe Smith is discovered to be the second Messiah who was to reveal this word to the world and to relonn it anew In relation to the finding of thr pi tes aud taking the cngri.i;.;, a number oil

5, 1331.

iedi.ulous siorics ate iold. Some i:n sanctified fellow looked out the elber ..r .... i.:m ....... ... i ... r.n..... :. sit'c ui um. uey liuu iu luiiu" i neaih a beaunful grove of rn .pie. Smith wife, who had a little cf the cuiioMty u! tier six, peeped into the large chest in which lie kept the engravings taken Irotn the golen plates, and straightway one half of the i ev Bible vanished, and has not bten tecovertd to this day. Such were the rfRrts ol the untciievei s on the no count is the au as itcently ! strange rairatives in tbe siyte o; tne sciiptuies, and beating on v. fite the uaiks of some ingenuity, and fand'iai acquaintance itb the Uib'.c! Ii is pro babie that Joe Smith is well acquainted with the trick, but Harris the fanner ai d the icctnt converts, are true believers lle.rria as (.he fi'st man uho gave cred it to the story of Smith and the ex prca cher He was their maiden ronvtit tic Aii of the Ontario Mahomet, who believed without a reason and withcut a murmur. They attempted to get ihe flock printed, but could not iaise money on his fa m for that purpose Ilai'is with several manuscripts m his pocket, went to the city of New Y.rk, and ceiled upon one of the Processors ol Culuiti bia Coiledge for the pufios ot sh-w img tiiem to him. Hn.tis s.ts tht ti c Piofcssor thouirht them very curiius. I ... . J l.i , . i . .t i but adauited that he colli i rot di Cvpnei , 1 , I . , them Said he to Harris, .Mr. Ha ils voo hart he. er en in tup re f!. iw fti i)r Mitchell and shew them to him He is vciy teamed in these ancient far.gn.vges, and I have nodou'Ji will be able togiiC you some satisfaction.' 'Wheie dits fte ive,' asked Harris. He was told, and off he pos'ed wiifi the engravings frt.m the Oolden Plates to submit to Or. Mitchell J Harris s:;ys that the Doctor received him very purlitely," looked at his en graving made a learned discrtation on them compared ihcm with the hiero glyphics discovered by Champollicn in L.gypi end set them clown as the Ian guage ed a people formerly in existence in the Hast, but now no more. The object of his going to the city to get the "Book ol Moimon" printed, was not however accomplished He ictun ed with his menu-dipt or engravings to Palmyra ti :rd to isise money by mott gage on bis larm from the New Y rk Trust Company did raise the money, but from what source whether- the trust Company or not I am unccrain At last a printer in Palmyra undertook to print the translations of Joe Smith H ris becoming icspoi.sible for the ex pense J hey were c i lied rans'ation but iti fact and in truth ibey are believed! robe the work of the Ex-yttachci from Ohio, who stood in Uk bark ground d put forward Joe to father the ne- B ble they began to makt converts (apid ly '1 he rcvivuls and other religi' tiexcitements had thrown up materials for the foundation of a new sect, 'hey had not dug tor money i vain thev began preach to pray, to sec more visions, 'o prophesy and pet form the most ! mtas tic tricks there was row no difficul'v in getting a living, and the gingerbread factoiy was abandoned They treated considerable taik over all this auction r.f the country Another tevelation came upon them, and through J-c and some other of these prophets, thev were directed to take up their marcluand go to -lie promised land, to a place near Pains ville, Ohio Money was raised in a twinkling Itom ihe new converts. Their principles, their terns, their organization, their discipline were as yet unform ed and unfinished, arid piobably are so to this day. Since they went to Ohio they have adopted some of the worldy views of the SiNikcrs, and have formed a sort r f community system, where every thing is in common Joe Smith, Hai ris, the Ex-ptdler, and the Ex -parson arc among their elders and preachers so also now is Phelps one of Mr Granger's leading anti-masonic editors in this village. Such is a brief view of the lise and prngrcss of the Mir man Religion one the stian;est pieces of fanaticism which the i I advised and the worst regulated ambition and f'.IIy of eniiin porU. ns of the c!e gv in Western N w Yoik eve gave birth. Wliat a itsson it ouht to teach usi TUOLItLi: IN MADAWASKA Mr. B iker, bom Mar ump i. ..ok. tKI relative to some disturbances which j have rccutcd between he lirit'sh aiu. I hi its .asi session, MauawasKa was ir.c tf)iated into a town The inhahpan. i t met in August last, ar d organized tin r selves as a town corpoi a' ior i ' rant for calling the town tnct'irg was nude out by Walter Powers, e ics dent cnthc U&itcdSutci title of the diapuicu

VOL. SKIS. 2JO. 3D

; tci i itory Tle LTx t: i uuitioritt r mor.strted agbtni ihc proceedin gs inj threatened tin se who acted in the meet ing At tho annual cccii: n in September, the inhabitants of .Modauaka irain j asse mbled, and elected a Mi. Ltzatt to t present them in the next Legisiatur of this State. When the knowledge of thee proceedings rearhed the Governor ufNt.tr Brutibrtick, he proceeded to the Madawaska, settlctnent. with abcuf twenty caiioes ol men.&i.d at res' ed all those .fiif ce.uld fu d who had tak n a pait n tho town meetings. Mr. lh.kcr, Mr IUr-

Imyra andjfotd, and some oilier peisons, who His i t5 fu'i of j covered tfic canoes approaching, fl d to

me wooas. ana remaintd in the vicirny of the settlement a few days Mr. Baker occasionally conferred with his wife, who was permitted to prcceed back and lorth o his dwelling The Hriiuh carried off their piisoners to Ftedeiicton, some of whom, it is blieved. they lodged m gaol and when Mr B?ker found that they w ere determined lo arrest im if they could find him, lie forthwith proceeded to Portland We bSall probably be able to furnish our readers with further particulars in our next paper. Nevburn.(N C )Oct 7. Extract of a letter from Capt Wnu Km;, of the Schooner p. Mithelson, to a geiitienian in this place, dated, V. Thomas 5;h &cj:t 1831. ltrnlall...n..nA . . . I . . . .. . . J ... I ft I A "i in ic lie lias uvt i iivvniu in . , . , r. - I'dLt. lUDl lilt V.IIV "1 I11IVWIJ 1 . . 7 . .ii. ,i J ' 1 have exoeiienced a erv lieaw fchock since I arrived hcie. A lew o u houses were destroyed by it, and my vcssl was tossed aboet with gieat violence l ho community at e very much alsoad aid this seeots to be a season of humcanes and earthquakes. The Sec:etaty ot the Treasury hai jpven public notice that six mibions of the national debt will be paid off on ihc first of January next. The reiease of such an amount of capital will be eit in the money maiket, and will probably produce an advance in the price of stocks. In a short time thereafter the sums stipulated to be paid to our ci'izens for spoliations, cc by France, Brazil and Denmark, will be added to the floating capital of the country, and will p event any thing like a serious scarcity f money tor many years to come Pub Adv. FREE TRADE CONVENTION T:.e National lmcbigencer ri the 3d inst. says; I he Free Trade Convention b gn !ts S'-ssi. ' .-t Philadelphia ?.n Fiidav last Burvki.l Bas-ktt or Virlnia- was aPt ' I'd I'" t fl 'he Com ensior., and ondy H rc tcm, AGUE ini h Livtell ecrerar its - lu. h. ving btii caded over, it appeared ".at one hundred and seventy fin De;eK;j.:es were in attendance Much u b. to lock place about ttie n:anner oi tg.-riz-iug the Convention, but nothing vas settled before ihc adjournment, which was to 10 o'clock on Saturday The Convention is composed o persons of iho highest personal le spectabilny, but enretaining various and opposite views cf public affdrs. and ever of th- vety subp.c; thy hre cor-gregat?.d to l iscus We should not be sur priced if the session ot this body were to continue many days.' An English engineer, living near Briatol, has after fit cen years labor and ?tudy, completed a machine which he calls his Endless Power Machine," which is now in motion. 1 Ids engine, it i sa:d, will supersede the use of steam, in all its various purposes The invetor declars that hin self acting engine of two hundred and fifty horc p;.wer, will take a vessel mut.ri the wotld with the small quantity of iwo galions of oil applied to its movement wnen required. - Chloride of Lime Dr Gimrod lately rommunicatcd to the Academy of Sciences of France, the interesting fact thst ho had satisfactorily ascettained theChioof! ' ide oJ i-ie to be a prescrva'ive agai.-st toiThesma;' Pox lIe had tes-cd i virue li ning tivo eppecemics v n:o'rcr v!om the disorrie? bad tttacktd vcrc daily washed with the Ch'otide L mo lor one month, and tberebv ecu pi. tedy Tsrotccteri on air st the disease: itui.v r thf is, wtio had already coetrai t.d the dis'.ri'cr. experienccl rone o' . - v i Tr i t s o p ms, in con -cqnence cf ti e ufce cf tiiis liquid. In surrection cf Slaves in ih I'ardcf T.rttla The extract o a etie : em l or'ola, puliiisl cd in our p'ajcr u S- ur- ' " fi1Vt? tise to many svri us reflec 'w,e "Ihe p;ans of ttic Ntg'oes a veil known," say the wiirr Ijryd as to be saved. a well es ihe bi?e laes who were to be immediateh married r ei tain negrues to whe-m thev wrro igntd. when the wbitr ncr. weir all rutdered he free colo'ed men who id not join them, were to bt tlrivt to the west ted of thr Island -md executed bat be Ktei ch of rf eir cor e in'gbt teli the op'e ot St John's wfiat they LaJ to J expect." Ccur. 1 Enq.