Western Sun & General Advertiser, Volume 23, Number 2, Vincennes, Knox County, 18 February 1832 — Page 2

Mclurn of Delinquents in the county (f KnoXy and state of Indiana, for

the years 1829, 1830, and 1331.

NMES.

William Andrew Harvey Almy Humphrey Almy Chaunccy Almy L. Alinder Itobert Acton kelson Agin Josiah Alexander Xiobinson Anderson John Allen David Boland Josepli Barton Mitchel Broulett John Brant William Braden Isaac Bruner Robert Beailey Touissaint Uoyer Benjamin Brooks David Bishop John Bazadon Ilichard Beard Ami Le Bordeloe Antoine Burgor Francis Boyer James Bunch Asa Black Henry Benson Charles Beedlc Philip Bordon John Burden Lewis Bennett Francis Bell Samuel Becknell Jacob Benedict John Broadie Jnhn Hrknll if

...... uvaiivit) jli Milton Blizarcl Clark B oge 1jmp H.1I-P

Jesse Bussey Lewis Carrier John Congaltfrti George Caruthers Jeremiah Cochran Henry Cameron -Joseph Carroll Peter Cutright Francis Clemmens Moses Catt Michael Catt Frederick Copper Gabriel Cox George Cox Zebedee Cancey William Carnahan John Colbert Curtis Cannon Richard D olv William Durel Thomas Davis T tv

juevis uupree Liurish Donee Louis Dosnoyer Joseph D.iuno Henry Dunno John D i vis Joshua D ivis William Devis Aaron Drcnnon Win. Dinwiddie D ivid Dale F.H Douglass Dmiel Everhart John Elsey Newton Elliott D ivid Emery Lorin Fellows Lewis Fellows Willis Fellows Alexander Fraier John Farmer William Flint William Florence Charles Fisher John Farmer Samuel Farris Paul Furguson Ja nes Firman DiekNon Forqueron Granvillcr orqueron Patrick G illiger William Gray Charles Godare T hn Bt. Gerardu Joseph Girddon George W. Green James G mo

John Garrett JDi id Garrett Safetx M. Hone John Hat bin J''hn H 'i'vev Richmond JliTl

A Hue copy. OA Ml EL C February 7, 1832

1x.

D.C.

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Harrison, for bliects if obert Hunter Michael Harness

Joshua Hiltnd

Harrison Hustul David Hopkins Walter Harbin

Jerrel Haden -

William Henderson

Jolin Hunt Ab. Hollingsworth Thomas Herrington Levi Herrington Josiah L. Jones U.N. Johnston Edward Jones Joseph Jackson John Johnson

jGeorge Johnson John Jordan

David Jennings Zichariah Jones

John Jirrell

Joseph Kirkpatrick George Kuykcndall

Jesse Keath

David Kutch John Long Joseph Laplante

J ur.es Liken

John Lane Charles Levcron John Lauderdale Charles Law Henry Law Aaron Luzada Michael Liles

Silas Lockart

Thomas Landuth John McKenzie

John McKay John Moore

James McBridc John Mason Francis Mason Hiram Moore Jesse McCullen

! Pierre Mallett

Solomon McArthui Hiram McArthur James Martin David Marley John Montgomery Samuel G Minarel Samuel Muckleroy Jesse McCarty Nov all, heirs of Henry Nonas Geo. M. Ockiltrec Panl Puryea Joseph Pickle Charles Pressey Jonathan Purcell Thomas Piety, jr. William Kichey

Antoine Itenard Kagsdale Rankin James Robinson David Rugar David Silence

Jacob Silence Willis Springs B A Spaldiug Ellis Shaw Sebastion Snv.th Francis Summit

Henry Shanks 1 homas Stout

janes Stewart Jacob Smith Philip Slaughter Samuel Stevenson ndrew Sain

Jacob Sain

William Stroud John D Shepherd Thorn is Thomas

(Samuel Thorn, jr.

Trancis irucky John Tim m on s Fhompson Taylor A iWiam ertrees David Vaught Philip Vanderhoof

Joseph Vanmeter jr. Joseph Uno, jr.

Ensha W intten

John D Wethers

Aaron Wood

J hn Vhitromb Andrew Whitcomb Jesse Whitcomb

Tax,

D. C.

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amendment. Mr. Wicklifir

then moved to refer the bill to a Select Committee, con sistinc of one member from

J each State; before the question

was taken, on this moion, the House adjourned.

JANUARY, 28, 1832. The Senate, yesterday, with-

! out completing the usual morning business, proceeded, on . motion of Mr. Tazewell, to the

consideration of Executive business, in which it was engaged several hours. In the House of Refiresentafives, Mr. Doddridge from the Committee on the District of Columbia, reported bills to organize the several fire com. paniesinthe District of Columbia ta provide for the more speedy administration of justice, in said District to regulate the Orphan's Court in said District to provide for the ap' pointment of Commissioners to digest and report a code of civil and criminal laws for the same and for quieting possessions, enrolling conveyances, and securing the estates of purchasers within the District ot Colum bia. A bill for giving effect to a commercial arrangement between the United States and the Republic of Colombia was flashed. Mr. Mercer from the Committee on Internal Im provements, reported a bill for the erection ot a bridge across the Ohio river at Wheeling Various resolutions of enquiry were adopted and others sub mitted, which by the rules, lie over for consideration. At a late hour the House adjourned until Monday. Ib.

JOHNSON, Clk. kc. i-jt

From the Gijbe. Washington City, Jan 27, 1832. In the Senate. vsJtrd y, Mr. Marc? presented the memorial of David Henshaw and others, citizens of Massachusetts, praying for a charter, as a Banking Company, to take etTect after the xpitation of the term tor which the present United States I3iok is chartered The memorial was ordered to be printed, and was referred to the Special Cmniit tee on the United States Bank Mr. Wilkiks. from the Select Committee on French Spoliations, reported the bill making an appropriation of fi ve trillions of dollars for the relief of the sufferers by French Spoliations committed ptior to September, 1800 Mr. Ewixo laid on the table a resoluti n declaring the unconstitutional! y, ic of removes from office, and the inexpediency of filling, by advict and Consent of the Senate, any vacancies thus occasioned. On motion of Mr. Tazewf.ll the Senate, at half past 1 o'clock, proceeded io ihe considera.iou of Executive hutincss, wherein the Senate was engaged nearly lour hours. In the House cf representatives. Mr. Archer, from the Committee on Futeigu Affairs, reported a bill p'mnp ffTtct to a commercial arrangement be tween the United States and the Republic of Colombia. The House went into Committee on the ap portioom'nt bill, aod fter some time spent in the discussion of Mr. Howard's motion to amend the date of the commencement of the new apportionment, the motion was withdrawn by the mover Several motions were then made to strike out 40,00 ) and insert various numbers between 45,000 and 60.000; all of which ere lost, and the committee coieauti reported the bill io the House without

FEBRUARY 1, 1832. In the Senate, yesterdy, Mr-

I Silbee, presented the memo

rial ol certain inhabitants ot the town of Lynn, in Massachusetts, praying that they might be in corporated as a Banking Com pat y Mr. Ewing's resolution respecting the power of remov al and appointment was taken up. and on motion of Mister Ewinq, it was made the spe cirti older of the day for Monday ntxt. Mr. Foot's rcso lution directing an enquiry into the expediency of discontinuing the offices of Second Comptrol ler and Second Audi'or was a greed to. Mr V lay's resolu tion was taken up, and Mister Holmes resumed and concluded nis tematks in reply to Mr. Hayne, speaking about three hou6 Mr. Hill indicated an intention to follow him in the discussion, and on his motion, the Senate adjourned. In the House of Representatives, Mr. Irvin. from the Committee on the Public Lands reported a bill authorizing the location' of Virginia Military Land Warrants on a portion of the public lands. The resolution heretofore submitted by Mr. Jenifer, together with the a mendrnents proposed by Mes srs. Thompson of Ohio, and Archer, in relation to the removal and colonization of free people of color, was referred to the Select Committee raised on that subject. Some discussion took place on a resolution here to ore offered by Mr. e ever ett, calling on the President for a copy of a treaty with the Chickasaw tribe ot Indians, which was arrested by a call for the orders of the day. The Ap portior.ment Bill was again taken up. After a debate of considerable length, Mister WicKLiFFfc's motion to strike 48,000 (rum 'lie bill as the ratio, was lo?: Yea 94, Nays 99. Mr. Hubbard then moved to strike out 48 and insert 44.000 as the ratio; but befoie the question was taken, the House adjourned. Ib.

FEBRUARY 2, 1832. In the Senate, vesterday, Mr Frelinghuy-sen submitted a reso.ution expressing the sense of the Senate on the subject ol certain Indian relations Some private bills were matured The bill to grant a township of land to the French College at St Louis, was after some dis cussion, laid on the tnble, for the present Mr. Sprague's resolution, calling for the publication of the names ot the own ers of unclaimed dividends, was agreed to, then reconsidered on motion of Mr. Clay, and made the order of the day lor Monday next. The consideration of Mr

Clay's resolution was resumed !

and Mr Hill, ol New Hamp shire, spoke about three hours in opposition to it. In the House uf Refiresenta live, Mr. Drayton, from the committee on Military Affairs, reported a bill authorizing the

Secretary of War to compromise anl secure to the government the title of an Island in the State of Delaware, upon which Fort Delaware is .situated. The resolution, heretofore proposed by Mr. E Everett, calling on the President for a copy of part of a treaty with the Chickasaw tribe of Indians, was further debated by Messrs. Huntington and Polk. The debate was arrested by a call for the orders of the day. The apportion ment bill was again taken up, and discussed at great length. The motion ot Mr. Hubbard, to strikeout 41,000 and insert 44.000, as the ratio, was finally agreed lo Yeas 98, Nays 9G. The House then adjourned. Ib. HIGHLY IMPORTANT. We copy below a very interesting article from the Globe. The nomination of Mr. Van Buren, be it forever remembered, was rejected, on the ground that his instructions to Mr. McLane were degrading dishonorable. It now appears that those identical instructions, the cor respondence which followed between the English and American ministers, with the basis or project of the treaty for the restoration of the West India Trade, were ail confidentially communicated to both houses of Congress, on the 26. h May, 1830 -that the instructions, correspondence and the proposed commer cial arrangement were all approved and an act was passed, authoiizing the Piesident to accept the West India Trade, on the terms and in the manner agieed on under the instructions of Mr Van Buren!! Could the Senate be placed in a more ridiculous or contemptible attitudt? Louitville Adv From the Globe. Jan. 30 If there can be found any parallel for the extraordinary violence ot the pro ceedings by which the Chief Magistrate's nomination of Mr. Van Buren has been rejected, it will be in the extraordinary folly and inconsistency of the pretences by which it is attempted to bo ex cused. We shall in due time expose the utter shallowness of these pretences for they are evidently only pretences by facts and reasoning the most conclu sive. We shall not fail, also, to expose the effrontery with which Mr. Webster, in the face of his almost treasonable op position to the embargo, for the sake of "trade," of his un-American separation of his party, not merely from his govern ment, but from his country, during the war in the face of his subsequent agen cy in the Hartford Convention, and in those disgraceful measures which were deliberately formed to strengthen the hope of the enemy and paralyze the arm of his country, now boasts of "American feeling," and nothing but American feeling," and nothing but American feeling, in reproach of the Chief Magistrate, to whose pre eminent services in that hour of peril, the country owes its safety; and of Mr. Van Buren, who was at the same time patriotically engaged in de feating the treasonable machinations of Mr. Webster and his friends. In the mean time, however, we cannot too soon call the attention of our readers to the time when, and the circumstances under which, Mr Webster has thought proper to allege the want of American spirit in the "Instructions," as an excuse lor his vote against Mr. Van Burcn's nomination. Mr. Webster says, he rejects all idea

ol holding any right of trade, or any other rights, as a privilege, or a boon, from the Briiish Government, and thence desires it to be inferred, that, as the in structions solicited it on those grounds he would reject it. Now we will hereafter show that the instructions did not so treat it, and that the trade was not so solicited But we beg to inquire, in the mean time, how the Senate, and Mr. Webster stand in relation to this subject? We aver that both the Senate and Mr. Webster, so far from rejecting the trade, before the negotiation was concluJed, and with the fullest knowledge of the subject, and after an examination of the instructions, and all the correspondence, did expressly consent, nor merely to take the trade, but did positively authorize the President to accept it upon the very terms, and in same manner, and un der the very same instructions, which he now presumes to insinuate compromitted the national honor. On the 26th May, 1830, the President sent a Message to Congress, stating tha he was expecting the definite answer of the British Government to a proposition which had been submitted to it by ours, upon the subject of the Colonial Trade, and inviting Congress to pass a law authorizing him to carry such arrangement into effect during their recess, or to adopt retaliatory measures against Great Britain. On that occasion, as it now appears by the public Message of the Pres ident, of the 6ih of December following, a copy of the "instructions under which Mr. McLane had acted, together with the comrnnnications which had at that time passed between him and the British Government," was confidently submitted to both Houses of Congress. And it also appears, that this correspondence embraced all that was in any wise material. Here, then, at that early day, these instructions, now the subject of so much declamation, were fully disclosed: the mode in which they had been executed, fairly laid open and the Senate and Congress necessarily consulted whether they would approve what had been c'one, and accept the trade in the manner in which it had been asked, and upon the terms proposed.

If their Ii2d been any tMnr; in the in-: commentary on the late rejection of hi structions, or in the correspondence, in appointment. His opponents could, with the slightest degree derogatory to the J more propriety than ecr, picr.ouncc him national pride and dignity, then was the ; the 'Great Magician ' time to point it out: if the negotiation .

had compromised our honor, then was.

the time to avert it: if the terms on which

the trade had been solicited, and likely to

be obtained, were disgraceful, then was

THE LADY'S 30 OH, (OMMl.MKMLVT OF A :SKW eLKIKi.

to reject it, lor that tcason ' TNcaterir.;; for the amusement cf their patSenate, and Mr. Webster, might irons the publisher have sought to U.tam

the time

then the Senate, and Mr. Webster, micht

have given full scope to their American ! n,aTVl,aIS 7 an cr'ir.g noei. ami nr. i: . : i: .t. . , .i r ;vcrs:ned character, and although thev hac reelings, indiirnantly to cast back the of-! . , it-.,'. ' " t e h, . ,P . . . , not been able hitherto to present much iu fer, and by disdaining to accept "a boon . t!lC si,ape of Ordinal contiilmtion. tl.tv upon such terms, read an appropuate ii;ae always c ttished a puper regard and timely lesson to the Minister whojfnr Name Taltnt, and have been had acted so reprehensibly. But did ; Ions and pcrscveiing in their t fT rts to b-

they do sc? Did they even stand still t,n t- With this view, it will be stent

and withhold their sanction, and decline any participation in the mallei? No they passed an act of Congress aulhoriz ing the President to accept the trade," and to open the ports pursuant to the terms oficied by the instructions, and in the manner in which they had been

executed. fr publication in the Lr.d 's Bk 1

1 it nnt nlnin. thn. tW hmh Mr. ! reasonable to conclude thin that the attrac-

Webste, and the Senate have expressly ! tio:;s,of succeedn.g nmrbtrs et the work

in tne character ot its contents and the beau-

fc IV- aiuiVAV.il (luHl (I V ll.l 11, U IliJvIcll PREMIUM OF COO DOILAKS HS BKKX t FFKKfD BYTEfcM ft'U T H V. BEST AMtKlCAM talk, and there is no do.ibt the cunipetitiui for the honor cf the award will be contested, by v liters cf the highest dMir.cticn. A sccondarypRr.MiL'! ok 50 doli.sks is alSOOFKK.KtD KOk THE D K ST ft KM, suitable

Lr.dv's Bock. It is

sanctioned tne wnoie "instructions pro

positions, correspondence, arrangement

ty cf its external appearance. The publish-

and all; and that they are as much ie jtrshave made em; g' nients for a new and

sponsible for every part of the transac i excellent paper, en shich to print it; and tion as the President, or Secretary oi ! th y also propse to n ake some imprtveState, or the Minister who executed mcnts its Tyj. graphical appcarai.ee. lhen ? j I he Muic I'ypi w Itith they have selected t" cr,,(. v .i.,. Im their use is of the most approved kind, Ihe Senate, having thus acted with t , - c , n .

the instruction before them, whde ,ui ht, ;,C1 with u I , , f

negotiation tvas fiending, and when, it

they disapproved, they might have at rested it. and which, if they bciievc the half of what Mr. Webster now says, thty were bound to do, are as much rtsponsi ble for the instructions, and as effectual ly assented to the whole, as it their &d vice had been taken and given beioie the Minister departed upon his mission

publication.

1 he present No. for December, completes the 2d volume; it is embellished with several beautiful and costly Kngrav ir.s the title page particularly has been worked up in imitation of grid, which ii it very expensive mcde of printing, attended v. itli incalculable trouble, and as a highly c rnatnental and gratifying disp'av ci the arts.

j destnespartirular attention. Besides which

This, however, is not all; the ariangc j there are, a splendid titrating en steel, cf

ment was concluded mute

months after the passage returned to the United

October following was carried into effect

than fnt ' 1 he ike; 7 ne tatc&t Lcrdon Fii$hir.?i

ol this law; was fr alLii :h(l Ronnctx;.4 vitvr rj ikr States ai d in ' m'c's Uridi:? end Royal Rarruilo. at rried into effect TUll'oufuckr and the Wood

by the President according to h s duty j lhe acco!llIia,ri1(Cnls.i aKOf a scnerul Tub:. unJer the law. In December folh.wing, rj Content for the Vclume. in his annual message to Congress the The pubiWieis have a few copies of the President communicated the result of the j last six numbers remaining on hund, with whole subiect to both Houses, and all I vvli?cli they v ill be har py to surp'v ner

the papers, including the instructions, j subscribers a:- thevc will frnm a n.t.ntxir-i

udir.g

were published b the direction of both

Houses. The instructions had not been before known to the British Government; and the Senate and Mr. Webster, send ii forth to the American People without the slightest objection to any part ot the subject. The exaggerated and faccticu3 misin terpi etation of the instr uctions now relied upon, was first suggested by some scrib

bier in a newspaper, lived its day in a few

with the future numbers, all u ho tVs'ne the

work complete will cf course commence with them. Pt rsoiis who have not seen the Book, may have a specimt n No. by addicting the publishers (pcM paid) to that e fleet. The publishers ate elohous e f obtaininS as cat iy in the mk r . iding menth as j ossible an estimate ef the number e i cc-pies of their woik which may I;e s-ubvcnbeel for, so that they may know t. hat editwn thev Will be fbliged to publish it is earnestly- r quested

I therefore, that all new orders for the Beck

kindred presses and is finally selected mAV ). forwarded at once, bv doine so.

Irom such vehicles by certain pure Sena , those who wish to secure a copy of it will tors, to excuse a violent and unparalleled i not be disappointed.

attack upon the Piesident, and upon an

eminent public servant, resident in a

foreign land.

iy Agents procuring tf.n new srcscrieehs to the Lady's, Book, and remitting the cash for the same, besides the discount which is allowed in such case-s. shall BK PRESENTED WITH A COPY OF THE 31

If these instructions be really what

...v.w - ,ul j VOLUME OK THE WOI K, St PtRDI V BOUND. be made to feel, for they loo have given The publi&heis will hae the work caicfullr

f the

them their sanction; and the honor of t.ie ; packed up, and su! ject to the ordei

nation will not be restoied until every j persons entitled to it. one of them shu'I be removed by their The Lady's Book "13 published on the resnortivp Statp I.tYUlattir,.. of everv month contains nearlv 60 pa

Hut it is idle to attach any seriousness i ch Ncf ncatlv P1:"'1 Iettcr I' , . ( 1 erms, fe per annum in advance Addce

iu iiiii ui ciciilc ie is an unwor iv ana

1st

page

stale excuse, dragged forth from the ob

livion to which public indignation was last consigning it, to justify an act for which no other excuse could possibly be invented. On thi3 ground, therefore,

these Senators may have nothing to ap

(pCSt paid)

ess

A. GODLY c CO.

112 Chcsnut street, Philadelphia.

PREB1IUMS. THE publishers of the LADY'S BOOK, impelled by a sense of jrraiitud for the

unprecedented pationage which has been

prehend from their local legislatures; but I bestowed upon their work, and anxious to

for the manner, the time, and the pur

pose, lor which it is brought into use, we know little of the American People, if there be not a heavier judgment in store for them at the tribunalof public opinion. We have not done however, with Mr Webster, on either of those grounds His Hartford Convention Americanism and his official and deliberate sanction of the instructions of the negotiation, are matters fruitful of observation, and we intend to pursue them.

CHANGES.

improve: us tnaracier ov everv mevii.s ia

their power, have determined to offer the following premiums, viz: FOR T1IL BEST ORIGINAL TALE, Written for the Lady's Bozk, 200 COLLARS. FOR THE BLhT ORIGINAL POEM, Suitable for f;ublicatio?i in the LADYS GCAT, 50 DOLLARS. Competitors for these Premiums, w il! ?.!- d ess their commu?)icHtins,yrfr of fiohtcg', t L. A. GODEY & CO. No. H2Chesnut street, Bhiladdphia, before the first d.i of June, 1832, at which time, as many as shall have been received, will be submitted to a committee of Literary persons, whose

j judgment shall determine the distrilu.ieii o

It is already rumored that Mr. Rives, our Minister to France, is to succeed Mr. Van Buren, as Minister to Eng land; that Mr Livingston is to take

the pi ace of Mr. Rives, as Minister to PI,2ts France, and Mr. Tazewell s to take ! Accompanying each communication, the ,u,or,k. n i c... .u-I nan,e f the writer mut be furnished. If

tuoiLvui nit ubiauuici)lUl OilCillllllC .,..,. , r i t. ..... . .1

place of Mr. Livingston. Such an arrangement would not be unacceptable to the American people. We imagine, however, that these rumors are prema ture. It is not necessary for the Piesi dent to act hastily in nominating a successor to Mr Van Buren. The Constitution says: The President shall have power to fill up all vacancies that may happen during the recess of the Senate, by granting commissions which shall expire at the end of their next eetsion. We thus see that Mr. Van Buren's commission must hold good until the end of the present session of Congress saytill the first of June next by which time he may succeed in accomplishing the impo: tant object of his mission and we thir k the President ought to give him a far opportunity to bring back with him a new treaty, to be presented to the fires ent Senate for ratification Should he succeed in obtaining what forty years of diplomacy and three years of war could not obtain a relinquishment, by treaty, of the right of search and impressment, the result would constitute a striking

secrecy is preferred, the name may be en

closed in a separate sealed envelope, whicU w ill not be opened except in case ct the successful candidate. It w ill, of c ure be understood that all articles submitted for these premiums will be absolutely at the elUposal of the publishers. The publication of the Tales and poem will be commenced immediately aficr the award is made. Editors of papers exchanging with t'.e Lady's Bock, and ethers friendly to the promotion of Literature, are requested to give the above a few insertiocs in their respective papers, December 2445 NOTICE. THOSE who ure indebted to the subseril er by note or bcok uccounf, are recpn-steMl to call and settle the same on or before the first day of March nexr.C If not paid hv that time, tht'V will please to call at Squire Collins1, where they will be It-It lor collection. WILLIAM M1EURF.

Vincenr.es, Feb. 1, 1S32.

r .

a3!au!;0 for HUnofo On hand and ll?r ale at this U:H:i