Western Sun & General Advertiser, Volume 23, Number 19, Vincennes, Knox County, 16 June 1832 — Page 2

.S EMM KR All R ANCi KM ENT

when assailed himself and traduced m; where he (Mr. T.) resided; the Chief! The motion oF Mr. Frelmcluiysen, to 1 c?e Villele, de Lataur Maubourg, dc Pas-

Congress, personally, "for his conduct in charged the white peop'L with expelling j strike out S50,000, which was accepted raret,de Moo hei. de Ptyrounnet. The qj tfiC j to and from Yinccnr.c, let. ttie Seminole campaign, abstained from 'the Sacs and Foxes from their corrfields of as a modification in the amendment, Emperor of Russia attaches himself to; " all violence, and did not challenge a! and cultivating them thcmseWes, and j and to insert &20.0G0, was concuned in. j Henry V. and repels the Duke of Aug- Eastern, from Louisville, Kentucky,

member, although he wore epaulettes on ; stateu that it tne white men uia not de- Mr. Kane moved to amend the second 1 ouleme. liesicJes imitating the example Arrives on Tuesd us, Thursdays and Satur-

his shoulder! llow can Mr. Clay, who, ;sist from these impositions his young , additional section by striking out g 1 50,

w hile he sat in the Speaker s chair, I men would injure the property ot the

challenged a member of the House over! white men. He (Mr. T.) wrote to the which he presided, and, while Secretary i Agent at Rock Island, advising him of of State, called a member of the Senate the visit and its object, to answer for what he had said in debate, I In 1830, another party made similar at the mouth of the pistol hov can he ( complaints; and he was further intormspc3k of the 0iinion.i of the President led that the Sacs and Foxes went to Ca as tending to intimidate Congress and ' mda and received presents from the Briimpair the freedom of debate? How can , tish government, srd it was his opinion, the Hon. Mr. Poindexter and the be! Ji- j they are influenced by counsel from Brigercnts of the Calhoun side ot the coa- 1 tish agents; that this was produced by iition, who have, duiing the present win-1 oUr government having inefficient agents

ter, sent challenges to their fellow mem

bers vjfiile sitting in ittir filuces m the House, affect o much alarm, lest the privileges of the Members of Congress ihall bs put down by the pistol? These men commit a new outrage, by invading the familiar and private conversations in which the President unbosoms .himself to those whom he supposes to be his friends, for the purpose of dragging him into the strife which they originate in the House. We have direct in formation , assuring us that Messrs. Mercer and Doddridge solicited a betrayal of what fell from the President,

in the unguarded hours of social intercourse, as the basis of the Congressional proceeding we have noticd. We ask, what right has Congress to institute an inquisition into the private thoughts of the Chief Magistrate? They have none. The movers in this affair knew they had noric, nor did they intend enquiry. They sought in it only a subterfuge, to give the name of a Congressional proceeding lo the false and foul inuendoes, which they have embodied in the shape of resolutions. The persons, therefor?, to whom we have referred, must stand re sponsible for this attempt, and will be forever branded by public reprobation, unless they adduce some evidence to sustain the biack irisinv.alions with which l!u y tempted to charge the journals of the House.

'CouaiTosiotial.

JN SENA I E-Wednesday, May 3J. The resolution submitted yesterday by Mr. Kane, relative to disbanding a part of the army of the United States an 1 substituting mounted men for the protection of the frontiers from the incursions of the Indians, was considered and agreed to. On motion of Mr. Smith, the bill to re appropriate certain unexpended balances heretofore appropriated was taken rip, as in committee of the whole. The bili, ss reported by the committee to whom it was referred, va3 amended by two additionaJ sections. Mr Hendricks moved that the clause making appropriation "under the direc tion of the President of the U. States, in aid cf the friendly Indians who may seek protection within the Indian Agencies on the ncrth-vvestern frontiers," should be filled with 20,000. The Chaii then communicated the following information to the Senate, by di reeling a letter from the Secretary of War, just received, to be read.

-Department of War, -May, 31, 1832.

S IF., Official intelligence has this morning reached the Department, that a detachment of the militia called out to repel an invarion ol a disaffected band of li.c Sac and F jx. Indians, has been at lacked bv :he latter and defeated with considerable loss. The Governor of IIiln )is has called out two thousand additional troops, and Genera' Clark, the Superintendent of Indian Affairs at Saint Louts s'ates. that the disaffected hand is

d lily increasing. Cuptaiu Brant, he sistant Q lartermaster, has iifnr",,A, lltK, Quarter master General ft.t the necessary supplies cannot eil be provided without immediate payment. Under these circumstances, T would respectively recommend that the sum of one hundred and fifty thousand dollars Le added to the appropriation already .skcd tor, to defray the expense of these operati ns, sj as to make the whole appropriation three hundred thousand dollars Ii is difficult, with the facts before the department, to form an opinion cf the course cf" evems upon that Irontier,

who were restricted by unnecessary pro

visions and prohibitions, and that if this government did not send some efficient agents to that frontier, who were not connected with Indian trade and Indian traders; and who must be clothed with authority to make such presents as they found necessary to meet exigencies These difficulties would occur frequently, and would be the cause of the entire extinction of the Indians by the western people. The Black Hawk and his followers entered into a treaty in 1831, by which they

agreed to cross to the west side of the Mississippi and remain there. But as

they are influenced by bad counsel, and men have re-crossed to the east side ol the river in violation of that treaty, there inflaming the neighbouring tribes, and have actually made war upon us, it is now necessary that this band should be quelled and driven from the U. States without respect or delay. That altho it was true we have what is called our army to defend us, yet it was also true that when we were inva

ded, and our people were murdered, the weitern people had to leave their fnmi lies and their homes and defend themselves, and it was necessary that this government should act promptly and efficiently, in making this appropriation. With tegard to the probable amount of the expense, Mr. T. could only estimate it from the number cf Indians who would not join the war party. The whole rumber of Potta wattamies was about 6000, and of these about two thou sand would join the war party, leaving about four thousand ot that uibe that would probably tome in and take pro tection. There were probably about two thousand other Indians that might also take protection. And, said Mr, T. if you will furnish

us ot the west with the necessary means j

we are boih able and willing, and will defend and protect ourselves, and pro tect the frontiers of the Union; but when we do so, we have reason to hope, that Congress will not cavil with us about a few dollars. Mr. Buckner thought that the amoum was too small. He knew the necessity of attaching the Indians to our side. Of those tribes of whom we had already made friends, to his knowledge, none could be more faithful; some of them had been tried; he would refer to the Delawaies and Shawnecs; they were an efficient support in protecting their part of the frontiers: it could not he rlnnr

j more effectually by any number ot the

whites. It was true, when those In dians were regularly engaged assisting our troops, that they wei e furnished with

000, and inserting 300,000.

The motion was agreed to. REVOLUTIONARY PENSIONS. The bill from the Sen-te for the further benefit of the officers and soldiers of the revolutionary war, was then read a third time. Mr. Boon, considering that the subject of this bill had been sufficiently discussed, moved the previous question, and it was seconded ayes SO noes not counted. Upon the main question, Mr. Williams asked for the ytss and navs, which were ordered; when the main question

was oroereci ayes-:28, noes 45.

The bill was then passed without a di-

of Alexander, he prcterds to act the part davs. at 12. M. Departs for St. Louis, Mo.

iof disinterested magnanimity in estab- same days, at 2, P. M. ! lishing Henry V. and his mother Regent i Arrives from St. Louis, Mo. on WcdnesIf for some difference appears to exist on da's. Fridays and Sundays, at 12. M. DI this point) He demands only the reim- f! tor Louisville. Ky. Wednesdays !u r L r ami t ndays ut 2, P. M. and Monduvs at . bursement, in specie, of the expenses of . 1 ... . . 1 . 1 --

tne armament, ana a recognition ny , Southern, from Evansville, la. Europe 01 the last ukavc on Poland, . , , . , . . , , . . Arrives on 1 ucsdavs and t rid v s at t , I . which has met at Vienna with serious M Deraru for Evm, Cn Wcdr.cdavs difficulties. : and s.mlavs, at 4. A. M. ..T7 : :j jt--. t f.i .

x...K,u..u .3 uuisiutrcu rv rrmcc mci- - Xt,un tYom 'IVrro-H:,nto

, - ......... , ' Arrives on Tiediys, at 10, A. M. and i Fi idav s at G. P. M. Departs en Wedars-

ternich as out of all question of European order; but the management which Aus-

Vti illl J lV.V,f a&Uakll WISIiVJf

riance the aggressor. The

cover

make

Southern, from Shawncetow n, 111.

vision.

jforcfsiu

STILL LATER FROM ENGLAND The packet ship North America, at New York from Liverpool, brings Lou don Advices to he 30ih April and Liverpool to the lt M.y. Fiom the proofslip forwarded by tne editors of the New York C ourier, Mercantile Advertiser, and Standard, and chiefly from the ioi mer, w e make the following extracts. The Cholera appears by the official accounts to he diminished in Paris, but spreading throughout France. A L n don paper of the 28th, says it has broken out at Havre de Grasse. All the Flench Ministers have been attacked. The

Chamber of Deputies is prorogued.

presnce of the tri colortd flag at An-! Arrives cn Wednesdays, at 12, M. Dccona will, it is hoped, furnish the pretext. Parts on Thursdav s at 2, P. M. The Emperor of Austria personally does I tl"s u" t,clld,I;S ynust -to c.c- . t , .; n- - l posited in the oihre one hour hetorc the time not desire a restoration. His wishes are , ,T nutv snvrr v T

in favour of the Duke of Reichstadt; and ; j..ne 'jc- " i6L

it is by nattering this idea, which

could not serve, that Prince Melternich .

surmounts the horror of war entertained!

by Francis II with the reservation, how ever, of using the fortune of arms in favor

,f his hatred against France, in which

SlUH Coarti TLixxt,

the Emperor does not participate Be Ticice a nerfc from KvxtnsrUlc to 17asidts, the people of Hungary, Germany. ! cenne and lvrc-llautc. Illvria, and Italy, are in a state of exalta-jnpHE public are informed that this tion, embarrassing to Prince Metternich I M LINE in Indiana is now in full opcAll the efforts of this diplomat were di ration, and affords a conxonicnt and p!earected with a view to the ratifications of isant mode of mnvoyancc, travelling altothe last protocol, containing t tie precise Jgether in day-lii;ht. clause that the King of Holland should Leaves Evansville, Fridays and Ti:rsnot be constrained by foce of amn: wiil days, at 4 oVlock, A. M. and arrives at

he succeed, or has he succeeded? not aware.

I am : Vincennes same dav, at t" oYIerk, P. M.

and Terre-IIaute on Wednesdays, at ." A.

"In Paris (and this is easily verified,) !

;M. and Saturdays at '2 oVlock, P. M.

Letters horn Paris, dated April 23.jhe official correspondent and agent ofL OVaga fJ,!51 WV, Jii rV-WJT!i

stale that 20,000 had died in that city of

the cholera. We give an article from "Le Constitutionnel" of a very warlike aspect. The London Times, however, treats it with ridicule, and says the credulity of the Paris editor must, have been imposed upon. We should incline to thi opin ion, for it would seem that the Fiench troops are about evacuating Ancona, or at least that some amicable arrangement has been entered into in relation to the possession of that place The Helgic Governor of Luxembourg hs fallen into the hands of lh Dutch Govcnment. There is little doubt that he would be again given up. The formal ratification of the 21 Articles by Austria andPiussia is published in the London papers. In consequence ol the reserva tion with which this act is accompanied, and perhaps the little laith placed in the acts of despotic governments, it does pot seem that it is thought in Londen thesf. ratifications will materially expedite the settlement of Belgir -ff,irs. The Cholera continues very mild in England, but more seveie io Ireland. Ot the further progress of the Reform Bill, we can 3S yet know nothing. RETORTS OF WAR AND OF COALITION AGAINST FRANCE. rFrcrn l.e Constituiionnel cf Jfiril 2i ) We have this day received intoimation of high importance which we do not hesi rate to make known to the country and

to the Government. W: do not vouch !

we deem it our duty to observe for the authenticity of all the facts, nor of all the

Holyrood is the Marshsl Duke of Bel

luno. From him proceed eweutes, pla cards, money, Sec. You may regard this information, as well as the rest, as au lentic." By a remarkable coincidence, at the very time this information reached u we also received from another part of Europe (England) a letter from our habitual London correspondent, in which we read the following: The important question of war is again the prevailing topic. War, considered impossible a lew days since, is much talked of at present, and well informed persons appear to give credence to the report. There

they sav that there exists a treaty be

Evansville. THE PROPRIETORS.

Mnv 2, 1S32. 10 Tho Louisville Advertiser, and Focus and Journal, will please insert the

i above advertisement in their weekly papers S weeks in succession, and forward

their accounts to fa. for payment.

S. Emison, Vinccnne:

NEW

THE Surctubers have just received from Philadelphia, &c. an extensive and fashionahle assortment of SPRING

and SUMMER GOODS, comprising

tween Austria, Russia and P.ussia; that ! Staple and Fancy DRY GOODS, bv this treatv. Austria is bom d to send i Ladies and Gcnthmcns BOOTS

and

her forces in Italy while P ussia and Bussia shall invade France; that the moment of attack shall be that of the King of Holland's campaign to conquer Belgium, which has been wrcsttd fiom him by the revolutionary party; that although the ratifications have bten ex changed, these ratifications leave William of Orange perfectly at liberty to act. The latter will either subvert Leo-

SHOES, assorUd; FUR, WOOL, and PALM

HATS; nTrXSTABLK and LEG.

HORX JWyyETS; HARmYARF,

QUFEASWARE, DOMESTICS,

, ., , v--- -M- m I

IROy CASTIXGS, 4v. .tv ,lhMl,

pold's throne, or impose the obligation which they confidently hope on rxamina-

on France of assisting her ally; that the;timi will be found to please, and which Government of July, faithful to its ori- .Trom the unprecedented fall in both FOgin, cannot dispense with sending its, REIGN and DOMESTIC GOODS, they army to the field, and that then the con- nre enabled, and from the scarcity of fiagration will soon become general. ! money arc determined, to sell extremeThev add, tbat when the time comes, j ly LOW for CASH. Messrs Bourmont and de la Roche I . SMITH & CARSON.

the regular munitions of war, Sec. as our j details; but the character and position o'

army. was, but their wives and children

were, left without support, as they could

not hunt for themselves For these va riou purpose of presents. ScC. to them, he thought $20,000 was too small, and he should, therefore, move to amend by filling the blank with R5O.000. Mr. Tipton stid it was impossible to know how much might be required: if ihe whole sum were vi required, no q.inwu, iic wouiu vote for the Idiler pro nosition. Mr. White thought that the sum wns too large for this object;'when the In dians were engaged in war as our allies, they were paid like our own troops. Mr K me said, it would be probably better if this specific appropriation were withdrawn, and as was suggested in the letter of the Sectetary of War, cover all in the appropriation required. Mr. Hendrit-ks said, he had this morning seen the Secretary of War in his of fce, where he was engaged io writing

jcquelin will repair to Fiance with the j Vincennes, May XJ.", lSJ'J. Dutchess of Berri; that the deserter of j -

Waterloo will place himself at the head' jNTOTTf1

tne person who has subscriDed the letter r n T r , i HTM IE Subscriber bavin- romnerred which contains them, inspire us with, nd ! h(!ro of fide,lty W,U occuPv La Vendee,; H TTIG RlfvrIw

reany mem such a coriidencc, that this i " Y. J r'ter-treet Vincennes in th letter become s a grave document. In not j e r3 accredited in the saloon, of j publishing it we should think ourselves i t,hec!b,,ll' 1 her. arTe lo suc,h a d,ee 'son Lnow. takes this method

mat tne v-ouniess or jersey mcugni tnai . ot lniorminiT the citizens, and thprp wan no nnnrrp inn in rntun nc -.,uj

T a Toil.vr,! n thr ,.ri. I thc country at large,

M' de Talleyrand was at her house; she !exPcct to kecr- n - ',r a approached him, and begged him to tell raJ atment ot LR HATS, whi. h

her frankly if decidedly it would be . " I1U,V". '! " uir- ,n 11 --ai,

" anting in our duty to thc interest of Fance to the guarantee of its security to thc necesi'y of observing a stricter guaid than ever over the projects of Foreign Powers, and over the internal intrigues ol a Action which has an under-

that he

pezce or war that would terminate the

substantial and faliionale manner.

'incennes, la. March 17, tUtf

or t correct csiimate of the expenditures ! the letter which ha(! been read. He v. Inch will be incurred. I he desperate !( Mr. II ) had suggested to him much !iattire of thr coniest on the part cf the ! the same views which had been expres Indians may be judged from the tact'd by the senator from Illinois, (Mr.

wl.i h is reported, that they deceived the ; Kane,) but he was informed by the Se

siaiKiing witn tnem to tne necessity ot i r ...... .w . f-'pu0 i-, rnp,t r ,, . - , j.i- t- nlfrm nahlp nrnlnrnlc anrt unnlr? rlosp i b HI UCsl priCC gl Ctl tor all KlUUS dstiusiog Hi-ir pacific protestations, 'nrminaoie protocols, anc i woum ciose F.'IJR If M ("ITtjvt

meir means or ckiav; and to Com Del ' " "'"v-vw.. vl n...., y,nnnn

inrm io ueciare in aworci. lor peace or ' r ..... v . . . , war. This is the document such as it i sa' ,he 'ruth' 1 d kfinw how n Nvil! has reached us: lend." "And how is this?" Why by "Ihe Austrian army is raised to the I chance'" Th5s is what wc s,lbrnit t0 lull war establishment. The roads aie!the meditation of politicians, and to the covered with ttansoorts of military con- ! solicitude of government. France awaits

its explanations.

' r a

voys lytoi is encumbered with troops as well as Styria arul Carinthia. "60 to7o,000 men arc between Isongo and the Adilp,e having in the L'-iti- ns a vun guaid ol from 15 to 30 000 men. "The garrisons cf Mantua, Peschiera Sec are placed on the war establishment, "20,000 men are at Milan.

JUST RECEIVED, 3?0 Bails Havana Otfce,

ViO " Bio lOO Bhls. Konhawa SALT,

40 " Saline do.

7j to 80,000 men are encamped and 40 Kes B(stcm Nails,

NEW SPRING AND SUMMER. GOODS. THE Subscribers have just reretved their SPRING and SUMMER assortment of GOODS eomprisin'. a very elect venety (i fancv and stavi.f: articles, to vhih tiiey respectfully invite the attention of thi r friends and purrhisers generally, and which they w ill irr oti vfrv moderate term, whoiealn and retail. " BURTCII A: HEBER1). Vincennes, May 'Jr, ISW. ItU'hn.

cantoned between Milan aed Tessin,

c j.ntnar.ding ofTicer of the detachment ! crctary, that the appropriation asked lor j forming a camp ot huts of 30,000; about

lv approaching with a fag of truce. It s obviously important that sufficient i.joje tc put a speedy and final tcrnina l:o., lv ttiuse unprovoked hostilities.

z.iuuiu o placr-ci u t mm cut.

at the disposition o!

in his communicauon, was for a different

j purpose, that rf paving the Illinois mij litis, and troops now engaged, and fur1 niihing the necesr-ury mu?iitionB; that the other sum would be required for thc ; friendly Indians, to be distributed among j them 3 exigencies might ttrinire, and ithat &20,c;o would be sufficient. As ; the Secrctarv had deemed this sum adequate, be (Mr. H ) saw no occasion for

am, sir, Sr.

LEWIS CASS, lot'nclion. Ti.os H Bf.ntom, C'.';.:; :'(,'.f .1 ,',; Co o... T !: ... I i ' k'

my. i 1 1. .''Mi iiia.ana, hcit g aware appropriating the larger sum. cf its necessj'y, concurred h: u,e pro- Mr. Frelinglmvsen thought, with de-prictr-cf the apprrpriAti-n. ference to the opinions ot the Senators,

.Mr. Clayton requester, the gentleman, that had been advanced, that the Secrcta

to know

and he

turhmcc on our zodian frontier. The, would vote for thc smaller sum. information, if it could Le obtained, would! Mr. Buckner explained, .n ronsidera

V. the information wac in his posnn, ; rv nf War must be supposed t( to detail the causes of the presmt dis- rbest thc necessity of the case,

that number between Sasto, Caienda,and

Bcsalara. "At Vinna every thing breathes war, (this is concealed from the French Embassy,) a general wz-; a crusade against the revolu'ion of July within a lew months. "Prince Metternich is engaged in a

plan of arrangement and definitive cir cumscripiion of Fance.

" The bases are a third restoration, r.ot

in favor of Henry V. but of Louis XIX.

5 Tons Juuiatta Iron,

20 Bbls. New Orleans Suar, 12 Boxes Chewing Tobaero, SO Boxes Gunpivvder and V. II.

lt I ves 'I timblors, Vhich ar" oiU r rl or sale by BEBTCH HEBEBD. Vincennes, May, 'J.j, lS'-. 10 Jm.

Tea,

! .--V

STRilYED

Z&nmx&t ericDrattou.

riHK At.n'nersary A cf St. Jo'm the Baptist will be cele-br:i?t-d at Vincer.r.es. bv Vitjceniies Lo.'ge, No. l. Ylw Sunday h'ZV.h rf Jun", a prorcssion will he tormci!.

i and proceed to the Methodist chapel, n hete 1 sfrrif ti will be- delivered by Kev. Brother II. M. haw.

On Mr ndiy following, the Lodges will

be high! sa'iiif JCtory.

Mr. 1 ipton said, in reply to Mr. C's irvjiry, that these Indians had been disatiified rincc 1829. In that year they uzi a Chief tad 20 mtn to the Agency

ble length, enforcing his former opinion. Mr. Waggaman moved that the bill, wih the ametidmcnt, be laid on the table. The motion tras refused.

IOM t lie subscriber living in Wash

ington town-hip, Kno roui,ty, Jnd.

(i Saturday tiie llltit iu-tant, a bright bay

with France penned un within the liirtits ' XVI A RE. ,lVP or s'v years old, about

of the monarchy of XIX Charles X. as E" hands hih, -Imd be tore, no natural you know, has i ene wed his abdication to marks recollected; when he left nu he all the Courts in favor of the Duke ol had on a yoke and a Muall bell, the lower Angouleme, and thc latter has retracted cv.d of the le!l broken ott". Any person

in favor of the Duke of Bordeaux taking up said mare and r turning her to inv itetl to attenrl and participate iu the ce.-

In case Henry V. should be fixed on, me, or ivin sueh infrm:iti!t that I can L'oration the regency would not be given to the 1 ii'-1 -r again, !iall l e reaonably re- j

Dutches of Berry; it would, by express warded. convention with Holyrood, be' given to I BENJAMIN BLANKENSHIP. Messrs. de Blacas, President, de Damns, MayJt, 1S$J. IT

proceed in proccion to the Me;huv;.st r!ri-

pel, at which plact- an address will he rotitvinced by Brother J. Y. Davis, of (" rlile. A dinner will Le provided fur tht ccCavr.n hy Jlm C. Clark. All worthy transient brothers ai d j !ja-

cent Lodges are leo, astvd atid p irtu el.nlv

May 16, u:,:.

J. BOSl'.MAN. N IIAM.MKTT, W. J. HEBl.KD, B. V. PUICE,