Western Sun & General Advertiser, Volume 23, Number 42, Vincennes, Knox County, 24 November 1832 — Page 1
ELIHU STOUT.J VOL. XXlri. NO. 2
1 1
ft
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has been sent for to assist at its delibe- The conference is to meet again to day, specified timeihe claims were not paid.5 principles upon which we associate and ra'ions. but eveiy reasonable man mut now ce j the British fij$ would be struck, and the the objects we desire to accomplish wc Or the foreign funds the chief fluctu-ithat all hope ol bringing his Dutch Ma-j consul embarked on board the fleet. here present them with thr leading
ations to-uay weie in uutcn aid Ueigian, jtsty to nis senses oy protocols 5c peace-; Accoroing?y r,e tj3g Was struck, and no tides or our political faith, viz:
which have both declined. All the Lu-: ful representations must be abandoned-! thing prevented the consul from embark
, roDean securities are, however, more or i lie is evidently 'determined to enme to ine but the i lines of his 1Hp rUnahter.
Payment in advance, being the miitu j ,css affectcd by the crisis which is be- no arrangement wit). out being compell-i A sloop of war was dispatched to the ad e.1 interest of both parlies, that mode is , jieveti l0 be impending. ed bv superior force. He is evidently ! miral, who i is said, has orders to pro-
solicitcd. Rejection or tut: ri.TniwrrM or Tiin resolved to tmplcy every subterfuge: .' ceed to hostilities. The bashaw, who is I
A failure to notify a wish to dtscon- London Coxit.hkmt.. , o practise every siaiagem to gam time. saia io oe in nis dotage, h3s made at
1. 'The Federal Union must be me.
served.'
tinuc at the expiration of the time sub-i T Sitnrdi evening ;.r, v "u ni,ml sccms lo be madc nP to take j 'empts to compromise by part payments,
scribed for, will be considered a new en- Vey m)c excitemen, h be " j i advantage ot tie chapter ol accidents,- ; making etcn an offer ot one hundred and garment; no subscriber at liberty to! Jn ihe y h P hm and rather to haza.d the chances of a thirteen thousand dollars, discontinue, until all arrearages arc paid, j Gr Uie rumors rcspeing the noe of the I ?ar !? Ttclr UlC whole of his former ! The plea of poverty is probably un-
0..1 sua. iir nrtnrrp on' ... - "
ouiistiucis n u3 v H:y ol Hol!antj thoutrh in fact, to the
their papers when sent by mail. l-ei- j eneral app,chcnsion, it makes the alter-
icrs uy maiyou.c un , nativcola war all but inevitable. This
2. The constitution of the U. States is a delegr.tion of powers. 3. The state constitutions arc limitations of power. 4. It is the duty of the representatives to obey the instructions and carry inoeffeet the will of their constituents withio the limits of the constitution.
must be paid,orthey will not be attended
to. Producb will be received at the Cash Market Price, for subscription, if delir-c-red within the year .ADYRiiTisEMF.NTsnot exceeding thirteen, lir.a, will be inserted three limes for one dollar, and twenty-five cents for each after insertion longer ones in the tame proportion. JC7 Person sending Advertisements, must specify the num ber of times they wish them inserted, or they will be continued until ordered out, and must be paid for accordingly.
From the
V Journal of Commerce
of .X'ovevibcr 3. Five day? lvtt.u from Rvot.vd HIGHLY IMPORTANT! About half past three o'clock this Tr-n'imr. nur news schooner Evening
is owing, probably, to the very contracted stale of business and the almost total extinction of speculative transactions in the funds. Had similar citcumstanccs occurred a yea; or two back, they couid not have failed to have produced vcry material fluctuations. From the Sun evening' of Sefit. 22. The expectations which were entertained by the Conterence of a speedy and satisfactory arrangement of the Belgian question are at an end. On Thiusday evening a sealed note, from the King of Holland to the Con'erence, was given to Lord Palmerston bv t fie Hutch Ambassador, Haron Von Znylen; and last night the mamhers of the Conference-having all assembled, the note was opened and read by them. Instead of finding, as they had expected, an ac Unowledgrncnt of the readiness of the King of Holland to treat with the King ot Belgium, on the recommendations of
hc Co'derencp, and an appointment ot
5. The object of cur system of gov.
I r.ummnnHtlnn hV W hich hp mnv rnlnu o ' WhlCn the bashaw ha hpf n fncaopi . rnmrn i tr piii tr !hp Ampririn
-- j "-WI J I " O ' j "' . - . . ... V
part ol them in security and peace. j have, very probably, reduced his nnanThe conference, which has been soiccs, and the power lessening his sway grossly insulted, cannot permit this insi-j does not permit him to have recourse to dious game to be putsued any farther. ! unusual levies. The bey, however, his It is evidently the imeiest of Austria and 1 eldest surviving son is said to have upPrusnia that Bclgic affairs shou'd bcwards of a mil Tun in his private treasettled; and it is no less the interest ; suro. The other sons and their three than the duty of France and Kngland toi wives are also deemed very rich, altho' become the instruments of such a saluta-i the contributions they have offered in
y work. His Dutch majesty can only place his reihnce on the infamous gov-
ernmcnt of Russia; which, desirous of
this emergent case, for private reasons,
are altogether inadequate. It is difficult
people the highest degree of libeity and equality of which mankind 16 susceptible in he social state. 6. The perfection of civil liberty is to do as we please without infringing tho rights of o'hers. 7. All laws, whether made by tha states or general government, which coutrol, directly or indirectly, our opinions or observances, religious or other
wise, our choice of pumii's or cf resi-
embroiling Western Europe, that it may j proportion of their claims, unless the
to sec the policy for refusing so large a;dence, when they do not interfere with
perpetrate unmolested all its intended
barbarities in Poland, has no doubt encouraged his Dutch majesty in his present dangerous course. The conference can no longer trifle with the peace of Europe and the rights of Belgium. If they have appointed themselves umpires, they must enforce their award. After inducing the new king of Belgi
um to descend from the lofty position
real purpose of the British be conquest, a supposition that can hardly be entertained, although the kingdom is by no means prepared to make any defence. 27th July. An attempt on the part of his royal highness to levy a contribution.
produced a formidable insurrection of!
ten or fifteen thousand men, who proclaimed a new Bashaw, Ywuhamed, son of the late eldest sen of his Highness.
A battlo was fought on tho cnornmg
T- i . ..rvTrnm I I n I' W 1 1 1 1 f rn - I
-l " Z k , ,IIWr!"Vn ZhvIcm, I.h full poer. lo
UU W.i Utisui j v w w . . . w v, . - . xr ..l ixr .t. f
jucai vun ii v uu iiu v cjit, uic v.on
tkio to the 24ih inclusive. They con
tain intelligence ol the death of Sir Wal ter Scottthe death of the King ol Spain, and the rejection, by Holland, oi the ultimatum ol ihe London Conference The commercial advices are also interesting.
n,it7i of Sir lr2l'cr 5n?f-Wc
ference to their astonishment, ond to the real indignation of same, a9 well as the avowed indignation of all, found a long note without the slightest allusion to the pv,)pi?al of negotiations bet wen M. Van de Wtyer end Baron V.jn Z ;vleu, or to
I hc suggestions oS the CoriJcrencc.
I ne note commenced by an expression
i ott-iirk ltitr:rv and Bpvcn-! r .u ..f .u.. .-. : i
jct s, mat a icuci wna w.. - ; (JC crs!oiic,tn .nc name ox tnc Nuig, Ship the day she ,iiled. for the lady ol ; .g ma,ter al ihe delay which has attenJudge Scwell, of Q lebec, with an en- jCi; (jlc it.Kjan question since the condidoritment on the back" of it, tat Sir lions on whicli the King was willing to Walter Scott died on the 22d Sept. ueal h?t been made known the conferLctteis have been received at Par" ! ence end to the Belgians, and then pro-
from Alexandria dated on tne uan ci . cce(js ;n language which is intended to
which he occupied on a treaty ratified j of the 27th, on the plains in front of the
by nil their courts and beenmo a c,t.v vvhich lasted from day light, ti.I the
public law of Europe af ter leading him i intense heat ol the day caused both par-
to believe that the reserved points of dif
ference between him and his neighbors
might be arranged by mutual conces
ties to retire. 1 he new bashaw was cis
tinguished during th action for his ac
tivity and daring courage. I he d.satfcc-
siona after thus extracting from him I ,on ne country, and the large rein-
of modifira. ! forcements espceted from the interior,
some reasonable proposals of modifica-! lorcements espceted
tions in the treaty aiter miking him rendcrit probable the icsurgent will be
thus break through the assurance which eventually 6uccesslul.
he had given his chambers, that he would !
the rights of others, are encroachments upon civil liberty. 8. 'In the full enjoyment of the gifts of Heaven and the fruits ol superior indus try, economy and virtue, every man it equai'.y entitled to protection by law But when :r hws undertake to add to these natural and juv Ut.UKes, artificial distinctions, to rant titles, gratuities and exclusive privileges, to rr.'iko the rich tichcr Sc the potent more powerful, the humble members of society, Tho farmers, mechanics and laborers, who have uct the time nor the means cf securing like favors to themselves, have a right to complain of the injustice of their government.' 9. The machinery of government should be simple and cheap. 10. Taxes levied upon the people) should be apportioned, as nearly as may
Inlv. which state that a telegraphic des
patch had been received at that place, announcing the capture of the Turkish camp at Hamaby the Egyptians.
noDulatUV without securing any
advantages of peace. He is now, per- j Consul General had, with great civility, haps, without a cabinet exposed to the; Plvcn an asvlum to the American Conattacks of the ptes, to the retnonslran-! su,'s (r- McCauley) lady and families, ces of the legislature, and even to the ' on bo3rtl thc bx'lK which he had charter- ' l r i . r w
suspicion oi the. more chai itnble and i etl Ior 015 0WD 'amiiy. i ncy were, oy
be, zording to tho advantages which
These events create great alarm ir. eacb citizen derives from the govern-
, nd should be Fufhcient in amount
support it in the performance of
egitimate functions
he foreign policy of our gereral
nptpr nrp-fitiati; with an mpmv in hU irr. the city, and Christian and lutk are .-!.'-:!'
ritorv thev have evnosed hi Blir j nually emulous of escape on board the ::;;; to
m'ielv In thf. dHncermu rhanrr- of .'in I shipping. Vhithcr all wflOCan.have lC-ljl
- i . -.. .w .-... . . k . r r- i
nl i hr 'AUt-u y n n incir i : ca.urc. i us umuii
be .courteous, but which is not to
understood to complain of the support
given by the conference to revolutionary
j principles; and to declare that, whaieyer ' i . , r i . .
government, is to ask nothing that is
not clearly right, and submit to nothing that is wrong Its domestic policy consists 'in leaving individuals a-.d states as much as possible to th. mselvcs. in ma-
be mis- j loyal portion of his subjects. His allies ! st accounts, all safely embarked. Iking itself fe-t. not in i's power, but it its .nnnort ' are bound to replace hinin the situation! st":11 later account Sidi Jusef abdt-1 beneficence; not m i: rontrc), buj m n
:p!
he would have occupied had he not trust
ed to their assurances of that definitive
. . o.. io Tk.a mrrr.nrr it 1ft! min K tKo r-rttirtnrt rf , ! . i rrrit in T r;.' AT T3 H ?e ITl C Ht. WhICh, It Obtained. WOUld i bUUICUIV, auuiuui)
1 I ti . JK4 ' . . . i . r- l . i f rnuf hfm. pn fsifli All urn IhP nprt Hmh-
,hp k ntr nt Mil kind, rp viiut nn Ihf! 'il!H. liave COnsilluit ll Ilia UcSl aDOIOlTV lOT 3D "
e Ki. raa, anrl .n ,irn, t nl nearine have deserted his nled-rcs. i awi ho is outside the town with a large
TW,n Pmti.lenrr. will know how to! KXPBESS FKOM PARIS. force, and will probably make an itnmcdi
o'clock the United Kingdom steamer
sailed from Newhaven Iloadi for Ham burg, having on board his EK-Majv;ty Charles X. Duke de Bordeaux, and suite. DnvTit or Fr.Rnix.vND of Spain. London, Saturday evening, Sept. 22. -
Intelligence has been received through France to day, of the death of the King of Spain, which there is no reason for doubting, though some persons have declared themselves incredulous on the
subject tits hcaitn nas occn ucLiti.wg fur sometime past, and he has lately had a severe attack of the gout. This news, if confirmed, is expected to hasten the approach ol the cri?isin Spam-Cii.-Ton in the Belgian MiNptiiv. London, Sept. 21 : Despatches have been received by M Van Wcyer, the Belgian Minister, from General Goblet, ennouncing the retirement of M de
Meulinatre the Uelg;an Mimsccr ior io
cated the throne in favor of his son, Sidi 1 protection; not in bin ling the states moro
I Ali, who in consequence, assumed the (closely to the centre, but leaving fach to supreme authority. The contention is 1 move unobstructed ir. iu proper Libit
12- We consider fb'u:ty, integrity, ard
maintain his honor without the necessity of conceding points which are of vital
impottancc to his country.
London, Sept. 22, (Evening) An express Itom Paris has arrived to day
with the letters of 1 hursday. and every!
ate assault.
From the Globe, Oct. 31, 1S32.
rhenoic is of great length, but we j thing indicates ,hat I ranee is perfectly ; -r0 Francis P Blair, Esq.
have riven its chief character, It isevi- I ready to second the decision ot the coo
dently intended only for farther delay; and unless France and England should ju-.t a decisive and manly part, that object
fidelity to the frndarv.epiai principles of our republicr.r ; tii iio-s necessary qualifications for every office f tonoror trust in our republic The practical application of iheso principles would dsaip nuMifV h'icn, strip aristocracy o' its power u .-io mischief, elevate all ihe people ii. individual
Sin-In obidience to the unanimous
frfnrf hi? 3 ninvp.mp.nt rtrrainaf Hullanrl.t c . i - - . . n .
I vnxc oi inc vtMUAi. nicKuiu Vi'jo, : . , t:.: i ,
should that step be deemed advisable - ;,..kcn on the Soth instant vou ate re-i """'" onu I'"'1""1 power. a..u I Troops are collected on the frontier next j IedbiUh ioi the ! "".r
will be gained. Let us hope, however, j Belgium, and could, it is conceived, be Globe. A, .Cl mnt .rt.:. mran. nntt :n r r . .1 . ; n.n..pk in a D.T-I Th ! ! As tne most ctncient means now in our that the two cabinets will sec their inter- ui lu u;els m a ve.ry short time. Ihe nvnT . Tl A TlfkY L . ;
duke ol Orleans has left Paris for Brus- i v h j-.u.w sels. in order, as it is supposed, to convey A Crisis has arrived in the affairs of effect, we will support the re-elecuon of t i.i ,1.- .k-t.- u; .i n. . ; Andrew Jacksi n as President of the Cm.
rninistry, nnd to explain the course which gilance and concert of action among the
is to he pursued in the event of the king friends of our invaluable institutions
! est, and unite in a resolution to compel
the King of Holland to conclude a treaty with Belgium, on terms which, without being dishonorable to him, shall be fair and iiberal towards his former sub-
jects. The position of Leopold is now one of great difficulty; but, as regards his couniy and France, it is better than it was a tew days arjo. By taking upon himself
to acr.ent the nrooosal of the conler-
reign AtTurn, and the appointment o' j cnce contrary to the declared wishes of General Goblet to that pst ad interim. e Chambcrs , amj to dismiss a ministry An emirc change of the Belgian Minn ' 1C(inR in accordance with those bodies, try is ann-mnced, but it is not yet omci-, ,ie has sj1Qn dcsire for peace, and aliy staged who arc to replace them. M.!na, a direct claim for support on the Vjii Wevcr Ins received from Central! Rritish and French cabinets. The King G ib'et full powers to rca with the oni0Uand hs rejected all overtures for Dutch Minister Baron Von Z lylen, f j peace. except cn his cv.n terms and if the Dispute between Holland and Rei B-lRium be abanJcned by und France, gium: but xn to the present time. Baron U)C Concessjons otTered by her King
Von .uylcn his received no power irom . . , 0r own nonulantv with
ted Sta'.es, and the election of Martin Van Buren as Vice President. Our vcn
J U 11 . t A . 1 1 . L. - .
of Holland proving refractory. The late ! On ont hand, a band of disappointed and ; r ,C3, ,C"1 communic?ion from the Hague, which j abie men are urging the people to a nul-; PO"-p more than ;-ny other man was laid before the London conference " liTication of laws passed according tothe! ceu,.cl do' 10 a"t the stucies of Anstovestcrclav, was not known in Paris, but ; forms of the constitution and sanctioned 1 cra:,c ?.owcr 3nd:(jera' usurpatir-r;
every ex
turn out as
proved to
pectation existed that it would j by every department of tlic government,;' 'nnj,h th as unsatisfactory as has really ' which, it" resorted to, must lead to a -' 3 be the case. ! bloodv civil war, or the destruens ol ! eS'jnl('
: i ; i k
. ivitt cniifinrt frir thp Prptidr nrr llial n -r
England. and bank corruptions, o subvert the j - ' t v:""
, is dc- Tirhls of the s.atcs, control tr.e will ct! . . . .
,the con- the people, and concentrate -11 -.Vnti-al : ' "
r.rr.'i of power in the bards of a lev? nz. tra hx i k . . ..
o our
for the basis of it the recommendation o
tl.f! Conference. t It is not true, -s satcd bv som
cotemporaries. that Leopold has accept, cd certain proposi'ioni from the ConfetC'?cc; he h.ts neither accepted nor rejected any thing that ha been suggested to J:im fro n tint quarter, and the Confer ence have merely advis?d the murse which they wish him to follow. The re
.r t de Men inaire and rne
From the London Timc$ or;f 2. We have learned with regret, not unmixed with astonishment and indigna
tion, thit his Dutch Maicstv has fc
icV
tirement ot
sed to treat on the reasonablo modi
tions of the treaty of Nov. 15, which we
. . . I .1.. . . .. I .nn.,l 1 .. I. Ul r TOCT '
Other minister?, nowrvcr, ami uic ui-iiicuujhcu Jcmchu), i "" ora v.-.-n in M. Van dr Wrver, to I lately transmitted to the Hague, by the I
negotiate with the Bsmn Von Z lvlen, President of the conference on the pap
l IClglU'n. illl .JdltJSi) 5 JllMHi
at once insulting and evaivp insulting;
I and cn him, more than any other, wc rc
the conquest r.hicb has I ev
the storm ol NuHificitio.i,
. . ... ' . . ... ,c rnr.y- I lost rights, and preserve the liberties f that the I rench troops will not move1 is arraved the ?int of consolidation, , . i ,. ..... r .v. t-,-. ..!...... -L :.c the peopie. As now, so herealte-, o
wiuioui me concurrence oi uic ins;iisn ; seciiing inruiigo ai,;yi-iaiiv. m
ministry. The co-operation of
by sending a fleet into the Schldt
sired by Fiance, but that failing
rnt of the ministry to the m
f t . . :n 1 1 1 1 " 1 . . .. . J
rrencn iroops inio jjcigium, r unnui men. ii m-suuv iviti mvue . i , , . 1-1 . , - M ! , 1 j c - r tro4.rn ui in our recommendations and deemed sufficient. The funds tel! aocut rate counsels, th: fnenct c: urv.on, ol b f , , rr . , . ... , , . , .1 support ct other men lor other iticcs
op.cpcri.cnu in ... i .wvi , i.g... . u.-. B ..6,u5 . In testimony of crjr ir.ccritv and de.
termination to sustain the ptinc pUs herein laid down, we publicly pledge to each other our mutual faith, and subscribe our names; HENRY ASHTON. PrettifM. ALEXANDER KERB. t V.PrrSt. (V.icant) 2d Co. (Vacant) Zd do. Edw. Vn Nkss, If Sre'ry. firo tern. Th. B. It kilt, 2d do. (Vacant) Zd do. Kdw'd.I). Kraft, CorreSg. &c'y. ( Vacr.riO Ut .ivsiniant do.
bis court to treat wun m. an uc vcyi-i j, pconle, the two governments will be , consequence oi tne teeiing mai an inter-j extremes oi uiaur.joo .sou ujnsouu-nuuj on the subject; and it remains to be seen j ' -Itv nrot onK. 0f rat meannes., but of i ference in behalf of Belgium had be-; have coalesced. As wide asurderinj
v.hcthcr the King ol Holland will coi -; at- njllsljc"c; arjJ the nest thing to be j tome all but inevitable. j their prmcip.es ?s anarchy anu despo -nr tnsnch a mode of nroceding, taking! ..,i ;n k-a ,!irttinn tnl-Wlaml ff -trritri cf t;:z Duckets dr Birri jV.'.ism, ther have united together to dc-
t- 1
r-iA-i, c 1 1 1 np a 1 ri 1 nn ici r lit' 1
..... - - ! . . . ,. f
France, on matters directJy concerning i a-V' l be v,32ctte cc .sormannie , stroy a common enemy m me persons u; their own lienor and safety, by some j,. i says: 'Whilst at Nantes th-y arc break-j our purest men. Banks, bank-mcn, nul- ' . . r i, , inr. iKfAiinh tlir rl.T'ira nf rnni'ifit lrnL- ' li("ioro rnrt mnnnnnlitl. rOlir OUt their
tv tate, acting as tne puppci oi uuim, ... ...... ...... -..v. r:.
Austria, or Prussia Sun
for the duqhess de Bt-rri, s'-.e !ias:monev b? thousands to purchase venal
hcori received with regard and respect in. men, corrupt the press, and fill the counHrd'in.1. whprp In will shrtrtlv embrace: trv with falsehood and detraction. Nci-
her family and ber children.
DON PEDRO'S EXPEDITION.
ther pre eminent public services, nor un sullied honor, nor spotless virtu, nor
ti i......A.,ni.Um iw.hmr, nntrintWm. the wisdom O! the
lucre rc nniaici atuiuiKjuvm t - f ual. Reinforcements to aid thccaue' statesman ror the soldier s glory not
of Don Pedro were continually depart-! even the character o! that sex wnom sa
are. we think, stromr indications ot a ds
position, on the part of Leopold, to adopt
ttios', if not ad,
Confei ence. Loo. Sept
lasador. Count Milasacvilch, has arrived in town to day from Doncater. He is supposed to have been sent for by the
Dutch minister, to strengthen nis pr'i
' vnre snare and barbarians deliijlit to
(Vacant) U
c;o.
do.
Jokw N. MOULBKR, IrrQHUrtr.
Edn.und F. Brown. illium G. Bruce.
protect escapes the libels of this mon- j Richard S. BrNcne. jr. IUalam Birch. Sam1. X ,ivp thr tTnmn nA '-.icl A. Child. Cha. 1 . Chapman. Re I ert
1st the same time preserve tne rights o!:""-:.' . , r,. , . r. ,.
From the Glob TRIPOLI.
. . . . . : sin.
Under date of the 24th July, leiTJ. we , the states anu tse nucrucs uic pcopie,; t . f.rn.i,rr Samrpl l)r,,rv J M D.m.
- I .1 - . . r . 1 J"IJI " .- rVv-- V
the suL"eistiona ol tueito in- conterence. ana evasive oi i.ie ; icarn that there was a suspension ot i and even io pruicui wu. ..v. . an x m lH -liRan, joh ij0vlin. Jerrmiah
i q iic st ion at i?suc neciming ttmane any triendly relations t)Ctween the regency ot t lerocious spiru ui j Biiuu(.y wmm . i.iins mcnaru r.mn.om, t'tnJip t.nnu.
ti.. ijninn m-i new proposition of his own, and taking i inoi and the British government, i seeks to trample on the people and the th.m W . 1 a:.rS. Antbcny C;. Glynn. A. U -
I . r , ..
(growing out of the non-compliance or
the bashaw with the demand on the part; 1 - r ... , 1
no notice of the propositions made on the
other side. This extraordinary answer was yestcr
day delivered to the conference, special
people's friends, it becomes good men St
true republicans lo associate themselves
r . . f 1 " . Vx rrrtA4 nrlpv)
ol me untish consul oi ccriam cairns togeiner. BUui7vu, wv,lluau.u.. - . kv.-Corire M .vo (;fr e McDurIl.Ov.cn
amounting to about one hundred andlvor to avert impenuing uangers. 'Iv.rCue A G.' Meriwether. J. R. Miller,
(;ood:ith. Laac Hclhu.d. William Hunter, (;i-rf;e M. Head. F.itjah Hay word. Thomas Jordan. George Johnson, J. J. I.t-hmanows-
ti.m with revsr.l to the Conference ol the! Ir convened to deliberate upon its nature j eignty mousand dollars, me payment oi ; mererorc. ..a.u uv jin.t l)ntr, ir. ilium r. nercj..A. Fnr.Hh ministrf The mcctinr oltheUnd contents. Of course, it canno' be which had been for a long time evaded. subscribed, agree to form our.elvei .into Hu d ill. Josiii Per.y. S. Keyntlds Johu rnnfrrercr which was to ! ave t.kcn . imagined that any fmal decision w.s a- A British squadron consisting of two an association to be denominated 1 he , Servant. Jamt rs V.T crbcrt John ,1 . 1 tmI; hasten put off till Mon- dopteJ on o momentous a subject in the ! frigates and a sloop of war arrived, andl Central Hickory Club. Vl.MU' dar tH 's believed thv. Lord Grev i absence of the chief English Ministers , the bash.w vras notified that if within ai That ourcuumryu.cn may kr. the V diuiu. LdwarU Ik,, K.cL-nl K