Western Sun & General Advertiser, Volume 23, Number 23, Vincennes, Knox County, 14 July 1832 — Page 4

firs' O & J

WOMAN. In infancy from -woman's breast We draw the food by nature given. She lulls our childish pangs to rest. And cheers us as aLeaiu from Heaven. When woman smiles, she has the power 'I o heal our grief, tn calm our feats; Should sickness wound, should fortune low'r She. shares our soriovs, dries our tears. Ardbe can soothe the cares of nge. As lolls time's furrowing cours alone, Can cheer us with the classic page, Or charm us with the magic song When stietch'd upon the bed of death, Departing nature struggling lies. At that dead pame when the next breath May waft our spirit to the skies. "When the soul views the narrow verge Close on the confines of the grave, And now it longs its flight to uige, And wishes for an arm to save; Who chf-ers that dreary scene of wee? Who speaks of peace, and joy, and lovti ho wipes the tear-drops as they flow? ' Fis woman! sent from IIeacn above. 'Tis she receives car parting sigh, l is she who hears our latest breath, 'Tis she who seals the closing eye, And whispers peace and hope in death! And when the mournful scene is past, 'Tis woman weeps upon our bier, Sihnt, yet long, her sorrows last. Unseen, she sheds affection's tear. On earth, she is the truest friend That is to m.n in mercy given, And when this fketing life shall end, She'll live for purer jcs in Heaven: Oh, woman1, woman! thou wast made Like Heaven's own putc and lovely light, To cheer hfe's dark and desert shade. And guide man's erring footsteps right. IW.occUaucou.oPRESERVATION OF BACON. It cannot be supposed, that any mode T preserving hams, can alter the original quali'y of the article A'l that can be anticipated is to pi event its beinp; injured by the heat of the warmest part ot thc reason. One mode i to pack it in oats; lor that purpose the chest or cags in which it is preserved should he perfectly light; and raised about six inches from the surface of the ground, and the oats packed in quite tight Another mode of preserving li3ms, and ! all kinds of 8m ok i d meats, reeommendrd by I . Gould, Esq formerly President ol the Berkshire Agricultural Society, is this: Take a tierce or bos, and covei the bottom with charcoal reduced to small pieces but not to dusi; cover the legs or pieces of meat with stout brown paper, sewed around eo as to exclude all dust: lav them down on thc coal incompact order, then cover the layer with coal, ant! so on until your business is done, and cover the top with a good thickness ol coal Another mode is as follow ?: A piece ofcanvass. cotton, or other suitable cloth is sewed tightly about the ham, and this is oveilaid wiih two or three coatings ol lime white wash, which is said to thor oughly preserve the inclosed article. A writer in the American rarmerl states, that he tiied many ways to pre- j serve h3tn from bugs, wo-ms, and i an-1 cidity, but cucceeded in none; though perhaps thc methods he tried miht an?wer in cottier climates. lie then tued chatcoal and succeeded perfectly. Itisi of great impottance to have the hams, 8c. dried as early as possible, that they may be packed away in dry charcoal made moderately fine. He observes, that the difficulty of geting the charcoal off, may be m adc an objection bv the neat houewiie, he Uut if the legs or pieces of meat are covei ed with stout brown paper, 2b recommended al ove, the difficulty is obviated .V. E Parmer, D 1 1 c o V F. n Y of Amf.rica. "Numcrms exidtnees have leit no'

-loubt that the new world was visited by house, thc orphan asylum, and to thc reIhe ancients, some centuries before its tr cat for the insane, that your sensibility -discovery by Columbus. Without re-jmay be roused? Shall I ask you to ac.fetring to thc temples of Mexico, formed I company me to the penitentiary and the

iip-n toe same pun as tnose ot Uelnhos and Fsunhs, and bearing the signiflcanl name ot " Pccalia," we find the following .I TT-- '... I T- - . . .... mine unive'sv. viazeue oi nogota: At the village oU)olores, about two leagues; from Monte Video, a planter has just dis-j -covered a tumulary stone, covered with j unknown characters On taking a way j the s!ot e. he. Icund i vault of brick woik.; containing two antique swords, a helmet vn.l a buckler, much worn with the rust,; vvit4i a:i earthen amphora or large dimen ?'or.s. On these remains being shown j. a.ne. ,.iartir.ez, he succeeded m mate jnr out t.ic following words, in Greek ru.irr.rtrrs: Alexander, fon of Philip,

vas ti.e King ot olacedon abotn the 63d; for jour country's snke, not to ally yourOiyptad in these places Ptolemy' selves to the drunkard, not to put the but th- remainder of tec inscription was cup to the month ot vour oi'isprirg and vantin. On the hilt of the swnrd is an j the! thy implant in thrm a craving tor arcngr ued portrait, which ?ppcars to be i dent spirits, w hich once produced is clthat of Alexander, and on the helmet is dam eradicated. .aahviile Iiauncr.

chseo won; reprr uniting Achilles drarrrinq tnc Do-iy or i lector roup'.: rhp u-.tI!; cf I try. Is it to be concluded frnm this discovery ti, ii,c antj nf )r:KT v asfx. plorcd by t contemporary of Aristotle: at p"vV.:,;.ie that Ftr lrmv the well fcmmn commamltr .f Alct rmder's fleet. !rirnly tempest into what the ancients

Cikcc Uie teit ocean, and cast

uru i i .....I

shore oFBrszil, marked tuC e rent by tbc j

erection of this monument. At 311 events the fact is subject of great curiosity icr the archeolcgists." The Western Lakks. In an essay in tcN. Y. Statesman of I8C5, we find the Mlowing brief account of ihe great westftn Lakes. I. The Ontario is 160 miles long, 40 miles wide, ?0 R-ct deep; and its smtacc i computet' 21 S feet elevation above the tide water at Three Rivers, 270 miles beJow Cspe Vif cent. 2. Erie 19 70 miles long, 69 miles wide, 200 feet I'eep; and its surface is ascertained to b$ 5G5 feet above the tide water at Albany. 3. Huron is miles long, 100 miles average breadth, 9G& (eel deep, and its sirface is near 95 feet above the tide w aor. 4. Michigan in bout 2C0 miles long, so miles wide, depth unknown; eievation the same as Ilura:i. 5. Green hay ir. about 105 miles long;, 20 miles w ide, depth unkoow ni elevation the same as Huron and Michigan. 6. Lake Superior is 480 miles lone, 109 miles average width, 900 feet deep, and its surface is 4S feet above the tide water. Hence it is easy to calculate that the bottom of lake Erie is not as low as the foot of Niagara Fulls; but the bottom of each of the ether lakes, it w ill be obser ved, is lower than the surlace of the ocean. Lake Superior is the head fountain, the grand reservoir, of the mighty volume that fills the rivers, expands into the lakes, and roars, otr the cataracts of the Niagara, St. Lawtence, Sec. Alter making a semi circle of five degrees to the south accommodation and enriching one of the most tertile and interesting sections of the globe, it meets the tide, a distance of 2.000 miles from its source, and it.'O from the extreme point of its estuary on the Atlantic coast. IMfndapity A letter giving an ac count ol a tecent visit of the "Yung Men's Convention" to the tomb of Washington, has been ex-ensivelv published in the Clav pipers. The vriter of thH letter, after stating that the p'opiietV ol Mount Vernon treated the hopelul punils cf Mr. Clay somewhat rudely, adds: Isaac Hill, Senator from New Hampshire, wiih Amos Kendall, and their families wee at Mount Vernon at the same time, and it is thought that it was through their influence Mr. Washington was induced to act so uncourtcous y and inhospitably." The editor of thc IHone ot bauiraay pronounces toe letter a tissue of falsehoods. He says: The fact is, Mr. Kendall has not been to Mount Vernon for years Mr. Hill never saw Mr. "Washington at any time, or communicated wiih him any way. As to their families at thc time spoken of, Mrs. Hill was in New Hampshire; Mia. Kendall was confined to a sick bed!" TBoaton Gaz. The following picture drawn by a skillful hard, cannot but impress upon the minds of a rt fleeting and pa'rioiic community its correctness and useful ttessj Let all who regard the virtue, lie honor ar.d the patriotism of their country, ii'i'khok! their suffrages from 'i"$c can. d;datecr cjfrce who offer ardent spirits a a bribe to tecure their elevation to power. It is derogatory to the liberty of our country, that chVes can be obtained by such corruption be held bv such tenure. Appeal to the female sex of our coun try, and ask them to come to your assistance: ar.d it they will consent to steel their hearts against the inebriate, to shut out from them and tht ir society the man who

visits the tippling shop, their influence Uecrecv U m-eft rred, the name may e eu- T T ' "Ke SM!:Jtcls- M l"1 r.trjwua coni;,:xnt3 .... . . . ,, . T V- ' , . ,L , ' Ay , V . dramatic criticisms dec. I his dcpai tment 1 and factions. will be omnipotent. And by what power, jelled m a separate scaled envelope which . has htL.Mt aml vvill ccntirme to be. conducted I It is the intercut ard (Vire eft?-- r?c ye mothers, and wives and d.iughters, j nl not he opened except in cae ot the sue- ; in a spirit of t,.,e trost fearless independence. to preserve thc administratis cf their J vshall I invoke your aid? Shall I carry j eet-l canoioate. j Whatever comes fairlv wit!,in o',-;rvat:on, emmcr.t in honest ha:uK To Tecr tl.l' , you to the house of the drunkard, and' . V"V cl. Cr'G,rc.c bc,nnf1 er5 10? t,init a: ,a,r- shajl be frankly dealt with, and ro statW.ti or j jeet, it i only neees-ary that thtv gu.-id a-

point vou to his weepine- and broken hearted wne, his sufierincr and degraded .... . ' -s a,,u vjmduru . children, tobed in rags, and pover'y and vicef Shall I co with vou to the alms ! nrtson, that vou mav there behold the end of intemperance. Nay, shall I draw back the curtain and disclose to you the I - ... ' i scene of thc drunkard's death bed? No I will not demand of you a task so painful-. rather let me remind you that you are to become the mothers ol our future heroes, and statesmen, philosophers an divines, lawyers ar.d physicans: and shall they be enfeebled in body, debauched in morals, disordered in intellect, or hcalthv, pure - j and full of mental enerpy? It is for vou to! to decide this important question. You - 1 have the future destinv of our beloved country in your hard?. Let me entreat 1 v on, tlien, for r ur children's sake and A voting man went to pay his adoresnes toa pretty girl, whom he hd seen abr,vj,V r.cat as a nmk. iml mi ll as summer evening all smilo and dimp'es. f loin- in unepertcdly one day, he heard the voice of his is charmer an octavo bovr, and ?t least a demist mion-iver ion if: rai:i lor rood nature. w.iirin. :i niti. , ,

men?, he saw her p?.ss those sityen

tresses in wild diiorder, "streaming like a meteor to the troubled air," slipshod the heel of one stocking torn half o(T ! Amazed the lover gazed a moment, then crying," I'm ofT," as the fly said, and look his departure forever. Such a gitl, so neat in public, so sweet before company, 1 look on as a f ft piece oi . veneered work, a thin covering of beauli g oi oeauu cealing the fill stuff, put for show, con rough and unsightly material of which j the artile is mainly formed. I Haw many hundred instances in We is ' mustard taken for sup-ar; in politics, in ! , i, , trade, especially in pleasure. , 1,ul 3 uuvi i things ihould be mortified to see anyone gasping over my youthlul lucrubrations "I'm ofY." But as I write to be read, and 6f all , Female fascination The follow-

ing is the concluding paragraph of a ; lv olie lhousaml ncw nmcs havebtcaadarticle on the "Great Snakes, Anaconda ; fk.(1 to the nbsciiption list, and Iioa, (now in Boston, but exhibited a The Courier possesses advantages over all few days since at Northampton,) that ap- j other weekly newspapers. Its immense size peared in the Northampton Courier: j admits of the greatest possible variety, and Hut the woman ahl there is no rhr- ! hs contents furnish an extensive, useful, nomer like woman! wc have read in Holy yel, entertaining and instructive miscellany.

,he seed of the T '-' nccr heard, or conceived of her washing their rrrouths rm wiping them but wiih a napkin! Trie keeper's uifc, with a dish of water, opened the cage door, and taking successively the head of each snake in her hand, thrust into the water, after wards opening; their mouths and wiping ;

them dry l.crn the liquid; during th,sjis admitted which does not possess positive time, she continued a strain of soothing meriu 0ne hundred dollars were paid for

interrogatories, to wmcn tneir snakeships made no other icjoinder than the thrusting out of their fangs, and their eyes Hashing unutterable vengence. hen again, the process by which they were enclosed in seil in a trunk for the mchl; , , .,. r v , l adcr a pleasant smiling female j imagine r.

embracing a mt hideous great sr.tike.jthe celebrated Dramatist, Novelist, and as large as thc hose of an engine, with j Magazine writer; Mrs. Caroline Lee Ilentz, her a?rn,he all the while darling out his Mhe accomplished author of the piize-trage-

birncd tonkruc. at,d twinmn- and iwiwtit.tr ! his Lrge folds about her ick ?nd shoul- ' dcr?,and yet no harm resulting (i)tis praetscally taking a serpent to one s bos1 . - . , " 3 U3 ?onr I Sim el y, it thc f,cx can charm a Hoa Constrictor, it is no matter of surprise j that u4 susceptible mortals Lll victims to her fascination. A you no old man. A well-known dandy, who is in his seventieth year, well known at the east end of the town, con ceies, that lie is still a youth. Me not I only dresses as such, with a trill, Sr c, bm piuys ai muiuirs, riics Kues, cc, ano may bo seen fishing for thorribacks in the Canal. He sometimes goes into Kent, as he tclU his companions, to see his nurse; and as he is of diminu'ive size, l.t actually seems persua'ded that he is still a boy! A few day ago he sent for a tailor, and said he w ishcrm-emp!oy him, as he undti stood he once worked for his papa, and desired Mr. Snip to measure him for a pair of summer trousers, di . i . . i i it: l r l recting him to make them an inch longer y uan mose ne wore, "that ne might not outgrow them before they were worn out THE L&SY'S BOOK PHM1UMS ryWE publishers of the LADY'S IiOOK, ft. impelled by a sense of gratitude for the unprecedented patronage which hr.s been bestowed upon their work, and anxious to improve its character by every means in their power, have determined to offer the following premiums, viz: FOR THE liF.ST ORIGINAL TALL, M'rittrn for tfie Ladifs fioofc, 20b DOLLARS. FOR T ill'. 111-16 F' ORIGIN A L POEM, Suitable f.r publication in the ljdt's JOOA', Accompanying each communication, the name ct the writer must he furnished. If , , "-1-" ; i "i i li tT ii i T- irw-- ii r. y t r r- rv.i" .1 1&. 1 . -i-i ' i- .1 m' i i j C cation ot the I ales and noems 1 . . r v. ill be commenced immediately after the award is made. Editors of papers exchanginc: with the Lady's Rook, and oMiers ftiendly to the promotion of Literature, are requested to give the above a few insertions in their respectiv e papers, December 4 ! Ti!K Lady's Book UpuMishpd rr. the 1st of every month-contains reariv 00 P" erch No. of neatly pnntea letter prp. ; Terms, S- per annum in advar.rc Address ; (? ost paid) L. A. C.OOEV ffc CO. j 112 CheM-.ut street, Philadelphia, j 7T V; ttyWl ; V Vf IV.O-cU. .JpITL S;d ori!.er h-iv i-i cointiimeo i I 3 '" HATTIN(i lil'SLNLSS on Va- ; tor-stroet, ineenn. f. m 'ne h uso formerly wiH'd bv V.'il- T?J son La-.'ovv. t;,k ttn n:vth"d I ;cf mthriniirir tht citir. amir. ; thf fo.intrv at U.-", that no xj.co's to k. f'i" i"i ii;iH 1. and lr ;, a t'lit r::i nssortmeiit of VI i 1 1 ATS. viii ii woik be inte-.-i1- t have iu:u!o in a neat, sul-sMuii.i! ni'd fi-li!"na'o mann-r. f:- "'!'!. o hi pri.-o io:i for ai! kinds ofl'l itS. r II. .M. .ii.ii..m. inr line-, I. M rn h 17. lso'J. i-if ; - , J jlV!i a n tk . . h.rwarn nil nr-rro'.i? iron J 'tr'u ..r f ,r a tfto of h-nd. -ivon by i ni tn .li.Sni AIetkT. ir s'V. dated May, ISIU, s-aid note home tnnmuhmti v oli taint il JJF.NNLT M.St)X. i , jiii

TffL SJrtuvfcaa Courier. I

TIIF, LARGEST AND CHKAPFbl Jlakitf Atvjufichrr vi the United Kates, n ttuilinhcd every Saturday , by WOODWARD AND SPU AGO. Price 2, Payable half yea) ly in advance. I Pr P'dar journal is printed on ant t . . t)f largt.st ex- " ! di menstons. It contains twentv-eight calumns cf reading matter, each column being euuai to eight pages of a duodecimo book, The publication of the Ccnricr was comtncr.ced in April last, since which time it has a patronage so r.nexampled that more than seven thousand fo(f are now U . w( ... ' vipts of thc Ullitcd States x fact vhkh has uo na. united states. This lact, v hich has no narallel in the annals of the periodical press, will show the high estimation in which the Courier is everywhere held; and that the same rati of increase will co:.tiiH;o, may ' inasn,uc" as since viic r i. . j r i . I. .. " ;'t K P , , E Criticisms, cc; notices of the fine arts; IIu mour; Sporting Anecdotes; sketches of Life and Manners; Police Reports; Prices Cur- j rent oi the grain market; Foreign arid Domestic intelligence, of the latest dates; ard an abstract c summary of all matters which may possess iuterest for the general leader. i he Literary Department r.f the Courier a Prize Tale which was published in this paper on the th ct January, and other inducements have been offered to secure origi nal contributions. Amcne the voluntarv conespondents of the Courier arc ?.liss Leslie, (author of several publication, which u , ,, , l5 j , . hate been highly applauded bv An antl Kuro;ean critics;) Kichard Pern merican Smith, ov,"l)eI, Ma; Aiiss liacon, the t.ur writer of lhc Patl:t:lic "Move's Martyr," c. Am 'v f ''vbrse namesaic equally dis i ( c - . i Uhn'tior.s under fictitious signatures, have elicited n( , ui ;,n, .!).ition. In the selection of literary matter, the pnbiibhers of the Courier have extensive faciliti? s. Tl.cir er.cliango list includes the most valuable Amc i ican join nils; c among other periodicals which they receive from abroad may be specially enumerated Hulwer's new Mor.t'ulv, Can.DbeU's Metronolitan, Frazcr's MaVazinf, London Literarv (razette.

e. Black v. rood's La liei'.e Assemblee j themselves to the promoiir n of j'istice. harof Fashion, and the United Service; niony and peace, a band cf political manal. Through their agent, Mr. Will- gt, s in Congress are spending sleeple

World .T Villi lltll. 1 ill IJIICI riLK, they arc also furnislicd with the choicest English papers, including the John Hull, Hell's Life in London, 6cc. A poition of the Courier is appropriated to Sporting Intelligence and particniarly to that branch which relates to thc Turf. Subjects of this kind are introduced as often as a proper regard to variety will adn.it. Descriptions of favorite horses, their pedigree. perfovmance and app arance, accompanied with engraved likenesses, arc occasionaliv given, in furnishing which, assistance is procured from several distinguished sportsmen ,n Drt.Ufl.insr lKe contents of the Courier. strirt reeaul ii paid to A'ew. All foici-n intelligence, up to the latest dates, is invarii ably given; and whenever a pres of impoiv tant matter may require it, an extia will be published. The summary cf domestic affairs is more complete, correct anil full, and embodies a greater extent and var iety ot information than can be found in any ether pa per, asm addition to a condensed statement " , ramies sv nops:s oi pu-.mj events in 1 i" i . r j P"-5"1 l !l l,,uuuJ lJ xmw) prepal, eil' P"'"""' In order that those who lve to laugh, may find matter for- their mirth, each number contains a melan&e of Ilumurous Subjeeii, some of which h '!h;-,traff d by an engraving executed bv a skilful aitist The Editotial Department embraces reviews of new publications; notices of the fine arts, &c; remarks on central topics; descriptions cf public improvements, amuse- , infience will deter the prompted d'.cided expression of unhiar.ed opinion. Police Report occupy a siiare of attention. These are prepared by a skill al person, engaged exprelv for that puipo-.o; and as the materials ate g-vtheiefl trwm au- ' tlietitic eurres, their general accuracy may be conhdently t ehcl on. In at t anting them i f. r the prc-s, the reporter mmb'.nes f.ictti - ' ou-r.ess wi'h tact, and so ro:itn:cts the !iar ; ,- r.iive, tnat m niot mst.c t:e. y v. ul .?e t.Mir.d rxtrcmelv rrnrihic. :m-l iiv-rt!o-. wir!i out the slightrst s.iculke of tiuti:. ; .... r In f'mo, the SrJvrda't C th-y invite comparison with cotemporary pvblications. Persons procuring f.v e subsrribers to the paper, and rorvvarmrig tne ammru ot a naiij v ear's subscription, S, will be entitled to aj : i . i v. j ' ! i )'.T, aim a i liinu nuiii tti'us.i Sr Welter So tt Works.' .r :mv .iher! work ef a similar character value, which mav he preferred. Fnctin cr.t notes or srlve:t bar.kv, received at p.ir, Address, tree ot pi.'.taje, WOODWARD SPUAOO. AV. i::. CI.e.ri::: ami t, Phd.'phL:

be the lu-,,t, divapest. ir,.? clivcrsuScd. ! V P 1 ' ' 1501 "'H'izca w,Ui entertain ; and instructive weekly new ra-1 lh ? ""putation of ,rRrati?i:de. per issued from thc American prcs. The . To enable every freeman to r htim ccrrrrt t-iMhlishrvs c.l.V.m for :t ronton a rh.rvtrr t ,,;forrnatlcn i''ir'1 thc 'pCndir.R Ccr.fiX'.

rf vigon,.ls origin-ditv, judicious seL-etion. j rr T thirty nuLtr, of an extensive variety, and interesting detail; and I'A 1 V; f,LJJuI" c?n,menr-5n? :l;f u l"c

1! r ns h rvvnrd'r.g ten subsrrbers. ard --i'iv-. 1 .V- rv.-v , w i:n a k-w r, : r'.rr.ittirg S10. will he entii!. d to an e::tr:i "'.-.eU-ctir!i. It will promptly rtptl the s!.r eopv, and a discount ef ten per cent. dvr :iT'(1 t.iNt h ds whirh n.ay bo j u m-d- ,,' r r rr. , ., , t it'-d to destroy him, pv hold th- r.cwFersons forwarding hftecn subscribers ard ,,.. . , . .. . coalition up to merited dett station. Qt i. v ill be entitled to an extra ct:v ot the 1

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NLW SITING AND SOIMLlt JJ GOODS.

J'DMiL S:,bsrui rs have r5 rwxivov, A their FPU IMS a:ct SFMMKil a--s:iiment ot t-itiLrifii ct.miT!-;':-! a - ry solcet variety t i a?.:v ;?nl sta r'Li: articles, to whioh thov rf-n':rtfi:l!v invi'o thc attention of their friends ai.l f i;rciisrs rei:enilly, and vmeh tht v will oh; r on vcrv moderate trrm, Iii.!'m!c and retail. ' BUKTCII vV, IlLBi:iiI. Yiucenr.o?, Mav 25, 1ST2. SAMUEL THCFiN "TnAS on hand a larof. and cr.MT.u, A assortmfvt of SADDLES. IJRl- !): M -MiTIXG F I''? c b'n ,Uprt.-o Y;w lV :Z S- " : llan ' actuie llJ M c on ',.'cial tcrnincennes, jiine 23, f-?'2. 0-v. spu.yc; asd GOODS, WILLIAM MIELTli: Has just received a or,d p'y of FOIIKIGN AND DOM ."STIC DRY GCCr-fi, Awonpst vlilch are the rent. t yatirrri end latest style Camccj, Ci?.gua:is, IIouex Cassim:;i:cs. lie has v.Uo ivi'A : ci;oci:ivn:s. IKON CASTINGS, SALT AND TAR He respectfully solicits a cvntiiPMiioo of public patrmt. Vinrenncs. March 17, I'KOPO S A LS FOR A' SSTXtA. GIiGSS. A severe political conflict is aj pto ichirg A AW:' Coalition" cf factious men are managing at Washington to accomplish tlu-ir selfish ends at the hazard of their o untv ! peace, prosperity and honor. Lxtumes have met. The Chamni- n of an unreasonable Tariff, and the Author of Nullification, !nvni i nrinnrOo m r,n n Iat -x m it f ftitambition, are found unhed in t'neir rff.-.rtsto

,d i bafde the Pirsident in his fr icign negf.tta-

tions, kindle faction in ctir l-allsof lijislution, and fill our country with discontent ucd anarchy. It is time for thc people to t:kr th r.larm! The causeless rejection ofmr Mini.; r to Great Hritain, was buttho first oert act cf this "Ifjhj .alienee ag-unst every thirg that is pure in our government, and : atretic in its administration. It will soon ne f;!lowed by others equally hostile to t!e inter ests of the pet pie, and insuliir g to the Preident of their tin ice. Instead of devoting ! nights and anxious days in devisirej means to ' avray against the President all the e!nh. j avaricious, corrupt, and corrupting infi'-en- ! c-s which jjervade the Republic. it!i these they hope to var.ouish the conqueior S f Europe's bravest a:m;es, f-nd close in oflequy and disgrace, the public career vt hint who "has hlled the measure cf his coun11 V 3 .--,1V- ' ' What are we to expert from the sucees5; cf this "nezv coclificr?" W 'u our foreign 1 relations he better mar.sged? W ill our law? I be executed with more f.de'itv ar.d er.enry I at home? Will our a-ricuhure. commerce-. ! and manufactures flourish more? Will our j national debt be sooner paid? Is there hope that the train of public aft'tirs in general would progress batterer so well? No it i not for the benefit cf the country that the; "new coalition" has been formed; nor is any impromevent in the public prosperity xpected frcm its success. The struggle is fur pozver, for place, for the J uhnc trraur. Men who want foreign missions. Judgeships, and other valuable offices. unable to swervo the stern integrity of Andrew Jackson, ar.d sell to him their ii:l!uence and support, have united with other aspirants to the Presidency m sorts ot combinations to destroy oi poj pularity, and dt-feat his re-election, that hi jilace mav be occupied by ore w;! wh.o'n tiVy may bargain far promotion. It is t!ic; men only men who would prefer "ar, lamme u pestilence, or any other scourge," to their ow n exclusion from pow er, thr.t rr i vnvt deception, ar.d take -tcps to pr o:i I correct information in rflati -a tn the a-i ; n'.straticn. '1'htv w",; find . Lj l J.v sr as true to h:s rfimtrv noz.-. a I.e w:whon he put to hazard fortu;.?t ft-i, and iire inrcpco-.ng -r invaderi. T'nv will i rir?t be content with his virr.p- rc-tkct'.ci j y tnc same vote vv.uUi placed him m il.; i Fir sidtr.tial cbair; b'.t.!y sccurirg him an increased majority, they v. in reward his na- ; rriotn; ocvr-.ion, ar.'i cii.'i'jic him to hvh l.: ' cr.reer of nuhiTC i!ef'ih es in r -lorv ! i j triumph. As in the cae rf W-kiin, j jn that r.f Jackcn. thev will tke r.?.re th,t i:oi oi .iv, ana cor.'. r.utr.jj until tri e.rtirn cf K'er-tors. for one dollar. It ui'l In.- h 1 irge imperial sheet, entirely f:!'r-n with rrfal matter. One rurr.ber w-il be rrM'r I ai?er Uie election, cn r. g the trj.t m cveiy --is, i..li h i-. ,.tvu .x -.-.-...iv . It will he ch-ff.v (!cvii;e(ito a vit :rt:;:! 1 ' " 1 1,v lit. ,iu .:r. s ir uii(!rrt vubseiipt!M's ri ust te pai.l in H.'.:nrtj ro paj.rr will be sent ui.t'.i the cuu-v shall be reccivtil. Toenat.le rd! si,brrih;-T s to ! rin vvi:! ti.e f.rst mu:d tr. v. e beg our ir t r ds w ".o i;, iV-r-cei e these pn m.s..1v. immei'i:.t Iv to t uisr jt Mibswiiptiuu :.ud make n tiinv F. P. FLA1U. T-.4i;..'.f s .-.... v-,..t ..... , i '

a 11-. 1.11 i . . i ..