Western Sun & General Advertiser, Volume 24, Number 12, Vincennes, Knox County, 20 April 1833 — Page 1

o BY BLIHU STOUT.) viixrossras, Saturday, afrza. 20, 1333.

IS published at $f2 SO cent?, for 52 numbers; which may ho discharged by the payment of 2 at the time of subscribing. Parmcnt in advance being the mutual interest of both parties, that mode is solicited. A failure to notify a wish to discontinue at the expiration of tho time subscribed for will be considered a new engagement; and no subscriber at liberty to discontinue, until all arrearages are pid. -Subscribers must paythe postage on their pa pers when sent by mail. Letters by mail to the K litor on business must be paid, or Ihev will not l;c attended to. Pitoorcn will bo received at the cash faarU-t vriccy for subscriptions, if delivered wi'.hiu the vear. AnvERTiLxnxT3 not exceeding one square, will be inserted three times for one dollar, and twenty five cents tor eaeh rtftcrioscrtbii longer ones in tho same

proportion. (g-Pons sending auver-

iiscments, must specify the nunuer 01 times thev wish diem inserted, or they will be continued until ordered out, and must be paid for accor dinjly. LIST OF John Murphy, Washington, lud. John Vantrecs, do do. John Arbathnot, Princeton, In 1. Thoaas Cisscll, Mount Pleasant, Ind. Poat-Master, Owl Prairie, bid. st-Mas;cr, Hloouiliehl, Ind. PossM isler, S.iadersville, Ind. Pt-Mister, OwensviUe, Ind.

IV-M aster, Slinuara s Jims, mo Juse Y. Wilborn, Mount Vernon,

Levi Price, Lvausville, lud. .loin W. Divi?, Carlisle, Ind. Ia ie 0:ii, Merom, Ind. Post-Mas'.er, T'r man's ('reek, Ind. .Toii.i C. llciley, Liwreneeville, III. Pjst-Mastor, Palestine, 111. Po -Master, lioenviile, Ind. Pn:-Master, Rock port, Ind. P s:-M.itcr, Thornton vTilc, HI.

From the Richmond Enquirer. on? None not one: She is driven ties b ' suprapineal dcn mil. atiens: North- tent, that of ih c'r udutin :nut.m h fall

vi"i vim 1 n i, vjiiv4. iwntr luiuisj iy i,er ciiauci: ( - au.iiiui, ui.u --j ui me aiue 01 produce, rnus et ne.e-itv

10 ne guvu j:cviic v i;ie uootx Uiu uo-

mmion No 1. Fellow Citizens: In ihcmomcnt comparative ca!m which has succeed

to the agitated scences of the past win I aloud, that our liberties and our proper- Voui st ives too much a'-abist the jealousies i exchange, al their r.n h,H price, in t rdcr

; Dili in: ri a c is i r. ncii c n i ! t iai. i " h mm iiu vnm.i'ui i in iiu rrtcr. . i.. . . . r

... - v. ... . . 1 1 . -. . - . .. f , v .iiv wii'.mi 1 1'. v.. in a iL.'ti. ior in-

pi.; fonr... is ,hc farU ctiy.. JTV of ,hc ex-' j con. cTOp is good, ami o i of II a,itnS 9n. , ,hc lacnous" and dict ts (if lr,v ,,fui,1. hi,lt,XCK witU. ! money gen-.-ralK anv,rre w f reed (Ml !f imlrntPlt Kfft in lllll rro ' Ion rrv ' i . . . . . i I.ick tit in .. I... I 1.

w - m aw ' in wan cuiar t tsttMrt iv r .tM t v hp ri i tKJ lw " .iu iu" cm

I'll . . -i . . . . '

ier, a ici.ow citizen oeis leave to olterityare in cancer, ma: we are oppressed, ! anil heart bujiun-s ,h; h vniimr fi on. thee

you a few sober and grave considerations, and overwhelmed by tclcntlcas maiori- i niisrcprcsciit.ition. They ttiui to render

tie nas no claim upon your attention, j ties; that we are trodden under toot, and alitrn l" l i"er incae who ought to ue but that of common interest and common our rights trampled in the dust; and, that ! DoaJJ? togcthei by patcinul aJTcction." danger. It i i not his purpose to try his the moment has arrived, when we must 1 r. . 0 tav dhc:iC UI,llJ):tl ,5ly V,c' cf 'r,m skill at philippic, nor to tax his imaSiia- resist the bloody tyrant, and his arbitra-! "Zl Vl .11-'

lion torbrilljant conceits and antithetical

petiods He is heartily tired of Ue in flammatory appeals to the passions with wlrchcur priots'aie teeming, instead o calm addresses, to the reason and good sense of the great body of the people in this perilous crisis. He deprecate- intermingling the ambition cf fine writing, (50 common at this time,) with the sober realities of the peace, and union, and happiness of the country Let oui rca son he convinced by d spassior.aie invt.s tiga ion. instead of our passions ii.'fla us.d by angry dec!a:nation Let us have lessons ol wisdom and good plain sens?, in good homely language, rather hau e tcrnal mys'ification and viuienl abu?e, thotiph clothed in the polished phrase

1 1 ... . ,. 1 1 ---- ......... v , ..

.u..,v. 3u...u.. wui iiutuics iuic twLtntlie paits, can be an adcqur.tc u!tier. What a picture ot a country, freejtute. They must i:icitably txptrrience the and nourishing, and happy as ours! In j infractions and interruptions w hich all alii -uch a con'est, they are reckless ol con j ai.ces, in ::ll ti.r.cs, have exjniieiiced. St-n-sequences, and they would Irighten u8 1 "ible of this monicr.tc us truth, you hav$; imbom sober enquiry,into the real chaiac-! Wovt1 uKonyourVnttssay. by the adopter o' our situation, by imputing a era- t,0,n,f " ? government better ... ,. , y p , calmlaud than your former tor an lr.tinutc vi , pi. it to all who w,l, not rally unde. ; Unioll am, for tf.c ,mcarious mana,en;,IU

tueir oanner wise and considerate ad

vic;s! Worthy leadeis of tin

V hen has your s.zgac'ry discover

t vour common concern. This trovrrr.-

i- people! 1 mt i.t, the eff-juin j cf your own choice, unetcd, that j influenced and unuwtd; adopted u;:on full

wisdom can consist with a recklessness ! investigation and mature deliberation; crm

- i ' crnsequenc s? line wisdom con- i l,l2tt! 'ee u.its principles; 111 the distribu

sists in the prudence which lookstocon

sequences, and th? sagacity which per- j :

eives 1..C111

lion of its powers, U!iitiii sve ui ity with en

ergy, ana contaiiui-;; within itstit a prowslot) 4 or- itu ntun 'intunrlntoi.f .... .-f

spetate men alone can ! tr, vonr mn'onr,. ,

shut t eir tyes upon consequences up- UVi its authority, compli.o.cv ith its Saws, on such cor. sequences, as the overthrow j acquiescence in it me.:surr's, arc duties enl a governmem; the upturning cf our jjeiiied by tlie fundamental ina:;ims of liber-

lake the able and luminous repott ol

Mr. Madison in 1779. as a fair specimen institutions; the dangers of civil convul-i l' I he bais of our politic. I Mcnjs, is the ot ihc style and manner best ad.nted o sion and war; and the horrible devasta ! r,Sbt.fthe people to make mil to alter their

Ind.

WhSil to sell :ny T.ivjtii Stand, now ,.'..0,1 hv C d". Alexis LeRov, situ-

ttcd on Market street, in the uoro vAi of Vitieenwcs; also the

Li-.-o

' And Txvo Lots f rmcrlv owned by D. C. Johnson; situated at -ii-cist e i 1 of Market street, iu the borough if.uvt ai 1. The Tavern S.and is in a healthy and pleasant o irtoi'ttio norouih; and the othci house is wed calculated t'r a private fimilv, and likewise in a pleasant and healthv situatian. Fi)r n;rt her particular?, inquire of A. T. Ois, Ksqr. and Zaehariah Puiii i -n, both liviu;; in Vineennes. II. JOilXSO.N. Vi-ueunes, Ind. March 131 7-tf.

do do do lSvi do do do 1S1 do .do do I SI) do , do do 1 tt do do do till do do do LS.I do do do 175 do do do .rl do do do 1H) do do do Sli do do do yi do do do li7 E.half do do Pt)

the discussion of the momentous coo

cetns ot the public peace and the lights of the people Would to God I could to ow in his wake, at however humble a distance! Km abler men who under takti to advise and instruct vou, let ihcin lake him as a model, it they cannot expcci to equal him. Or, let the wis-, and parental and beautiful fat ewe!! ad dress of Gencial Washington furnish an example ior ihtir lmit iti ui Let those who wouid enlighten us, reject the me retriciaus ornament, which dazzles with deceptive brightness, the real beau.) which shines forth through the whole ol that celebrated pape It is the beautv of elevated public virtue! It is the beamy of disiierestcd patwotism! It is the beauty ol profound wisdom and pro phetical ssaciu! Purified from iht dioss ot selfishness, 'd llttcd tat above the mists of passion and piejutbce, it pout s forth the lessons of an cniij'hiciitu

mind in the language ot an aflkciicna c father and a considerate and cr.pei ienct d statesman It has wotn well, and I trust in God it will still wear well, nol'vith

sumiii.g the dangers which surround that Union which was the darling of his

heart. It carries to every bosom the

settled conviction, that it was written for the good o us all; not for the aggrandizement ot himsc f. It was not wutten, tike most of our modern essays, to

display th smartness of the writer, and

to set off his own rjnius, though it might lead 10 the destruction of peace and oidcr, the overthrow of all government, the breaking up of out noble institutions, and a general conflagration cf whatever is valuable or venerable amongst us. But he wrote for the g-od of every citizen ol this wide spread community, however humble his station, and however retired from th attractive yet agitating scenes of political atlairs. There was no selfishness in that "Fare well Address " fell w citizens. Our fathers, and ourselves, and our chi d en, were the objects of its patriotic author. He did not Hatter us by telling what was agreeable: ;he enlightened us by teaching what was useful, by rebuking faction and party spirit, and sectional jealousies, and combinations against the laws and whatever eise was calculated to sap or

1(7 j to impair that government ol liberty and

order, .vhich, alter a twelve years struggle, had been successfully established. Read it, I pray you, in these times of difficulty, as an antidote to the incomprehensible nonsense of nullification, and the disorganizing and revolutionary -.'Otions

of secession. n it vou will see a nronh

:i-n n,t ,v!,5r!, o.,,c rii. i-, ouuiuuuf i government, uut the con-

. sj . , ,. ' i'titutiun which, m ftny time exi-t. until t. am. H y ,,u, -ellow cuzens, are the c,Ki, ,,ccl bv au icitud HuxU.n.lc' act J -.a. pe?ce makt rs I on are the great the- vrholc'pcrph scarctlv oblitery uppucj: car oral ou, and you alone, can I on all. I'i.e very idea cf the power and s ill the wavtn by your voices. Send to! right cfthe people lo establish government our state leislatuics lovers of pcac:; ! pic-s'.qpoes the dtry cf every individual to friends of the Union friends ol law end j rbt'.v the ftabli!ied gocrnnicr.r. All oboTder: o.cn who hnnvv thit t!u nnw-r m ! -ti uotivr.s tothr ticiitiou rf the b.vvs. all

he people at the hustings is the all sul

f;cient power in our government fur coi rcc ing abuses, without resorting tonul

lilication and hands cf volunteers to op-

co:i,biuatieis i,d aiociatioi.s, under whatever pl-uvi .'e cluractcr. with ihe real des to diiovt, ci nrtcl, co.uitei.i t. or ruc the leuluv tU i;!:ei atiens ar.d rr.ti u of the

ccnstiiutcu nitiuMtivs, are destructive ol

pose the laws; or to civil commotion and I this fundamental principle ..' rt ttaltc-n

secession for the over tlirow cf the CO?) siitu.i.ui. A legia'aturc cf such tnci

dency. 'ttojvever combina-ions and -sociatioi; f the above di?cuir; u mnv i.i . .

may save the country. A lspiiiatatc of I :;n'l:ul " l:s,"'tr I;::a' they ie

M !M I 'M r m-.ji .

to obtain a little inorcv ? If. on iho ahcr

liand, mohev v. as plenty, and iu general circulation, our country pn duce Wvuld command a good cash price iu cschnu-;e. L.Hk to the states of Ohio, Pennsylvania, and Nov.- York, you will find aiwar s 'fiere, steady prices and a good demand; you cannot overstock them; nvn; ai- .lids' in their marke's, and men ever rti'dy to nuy up produce on fair terms uca eic tho advantajics to them of resident eipi;.u. Bankhave this further advant:::e, 5-e-caue it enables the indstricuf an e;i'. prising of all clashes, ty the use ol :hc funds of the wealthy stockholder in sjch institutions, to urjeon or ex-e::d theJr various open ions, having the use of i!iec large capitals at a moderate rite of interest, which ctherwis?, may diverge into foreign and unnational peeulaticr.Sj -r loaned out ina private manner on the m.st usuriotts term?. It may nt be improper here to observe, that ail Banks issue of necessity over die amount of iheir capita!, and when th'3 extent of tiieir rpfrafioris is limited torioublo the amount of the stock paid in, expeiier.ee has hown such to be perfeclv safe'. I. is on this over is-u, that the K ink cah-idatcs its preli!-. If h; K i;k was restricted to the amount of its actual capital, it would not ielu to the t(n:n!io!ders, after rtcluctmg their expenses and los-?ts, a profit of more than li to i per cent, men woidd not in-ot their funis lor such .'i-Jit pn;it; but by ti:: h'f-py arianemr.t of over iss:ie, the public are iicc mmirdd'ed . ;th !oai:y at ( per r?ut. v. idle the I3 nk is ma-

lair pivll' on its eanit ii.

Whit then is o:;r situation? WrI

ceimtrv, n h iu all nature's eh"ic: -

! sings ; a soil unsurpassed for fertiluv ;.i c!i

a dilieicnt descriytien may ruin it The! J ; li ' ' . tuate neaiiny ; end a popi,i;,.t. o i..v adanger i, not over The sn.kc is scotch-! fd u!uc, I n .' tnouiitirt, little hort of dMt) free . ... i 'U.ionivjvis iiiiti unnruii ipltel n;en vtill be en- i i m .- ed. r.ot killed It the hot fit should ic uhled to.uhverr the ocr cf ti e r.eonle !?' s'nni rai,l,,, icrcantf ;UrMf jJrcs turn upon Houth taroino. a Vi.rrir.ia Ic r.n:l usui v f. v the.i.M h , . , k ot debt ; our lams and houses groa:i:n , :u-

Tumi'D TOR

mWW subscriber offers for sule the

loilowin tracts of Laud, viz:

00 acres of Donation Lot N. 1 I'd

13S 19Q 199 4.G0 190 70 95 350 1O0 50 lOO 130 200

ALSO The following Tract in Sullivan C unto: V. J S. W. fractional i S. frae. o, m

T.S. N. of II. U u.; containing . (VJ ui. acres. Tiie above tract

comfortable he.vn log h iu;e on it with oth

er out building-, and cbout twenty tv acres cleared land, with good and other impioveiuetits.

A.n oerson vilii;ir to nurehisc anv

of the above describe I tracts during thef vgogue who arc now hitting like specabsence of the sal -rber, will pie-ise call ! ties across the political stage. Vou will mi .1 .h:i law, Ls.p who is authorised to ! find in it, the warnings cf a wise, and :-eil and trailer tin 'i:ne. I aff-jctionatc. and pure, disinterested VirP,i;.JA.MlX OLNLY. I ginim, whose cup of glory was full to Vincennes, '21 1 J in. IS;?;! .W j 'unning over who had nothing more to . ! ask, end nothing mere to wish from his

Caioi'ma, v.il close f e drzma.

may stimulate ficr excesses, encourage

l-er secession ;y their ccuntensncr; and then 4,larewell, a long laicwcll to our grcatncs" But I c t us return to the tre well add ers It was my main object to lay sonic extracts from this peper before vou 1 have been led away by the current ol o.y feeling Ilcc.r, bow the father of h'n country yes, In well dcse;ves the appellation hear, how he .-ocaks of this beautiful fabric cf cur

Unior; based upon the bread foimda'icn of common intstest at.d common dangers; and its fair propo-tions frtnsd in the snirit cf hn.thcily lcv, and fiier.jllv compt omise -"Live and let live," was he spirit which animated 1 1 c frair.et s f this holy bend, between the titter states. The friend who always was ut hand in cur time of need, stood by i:s when this bond was lot med. In speaking of that Union, which he so eminently contributed to create, all his accents wHper peace and forbearance, and good will to

nc,. ' ll- ! .oircsr tojiei, r n? benhc.-;cc;

'..i.i.i .i;iu o:oii;eri aurction uihV

hi jcipetn;.!; t'.:a l.e free rmstitutiou wlikh is th nnh rf ycur har.ds may be maintained," &c. Tvc. Such is the language cf Warhin 'tor.! Ik-

puts up unceasing vows to heaven that "tiik Union :iay c: vi uphtual." Nied 1 epn.tt th.e latigii;j ot orators, or editors, cr vssajhts, tojiiove to you how different from his must Ije the current cf their feelings? Pel low citizens, 1 shall ask leave again to addre-s yuu. Like you, I have something to lose and i othi.gte gain, fy civil commotion and revcduih n. Like (u. I havt an in teicst in gcttii!); rid of the 'oppressive !cgiUlion out cf what h fxlseiy called 'he Anieiican System. Like you, 1 am the frier.d f state lights, according to the prin-c:-k s u.ot ably buttained by Mr. Madison, in 7-9. Lifcc you. 1 vou'.d apuin tyranny ;u,d op.piessios,; r.nd when the occasion is jrieat enough to justify it, 1 would not shrink fiom revolution. Hut that is the extreme medicine. It cught ml to be mn.de cur daily bi t ad It oueht never to be ad

ministered, so long as the tcrr.tdy would be wcrtse tlian the disease. All ether means

au;

a

grateful country, for that country had

fisialure nc::t iviriter composed of nulli-1 crr.mcr.t. sli ill cam- to my grave (1,T, ,,!C w' J"'!t oi produce; and a", wo fit is, secessionists, and th;- paitisans ci'i eticeaMr.-g vv.s, that heaven raay continue find" hard thins, scarce inonex c:n.;-di to

pay our taxes, th ianJ oJhcc and to;..i,rn loekh.dder a continual drain on the 'i..!o r.mou:it T :ne nev in circulation, reri'Vring our money market still more tare It may be aked, why not boatolf ihe pro

duce to a mmket aiiroa J ? My replv is, it will not do as c!; or-duee we b..( in plenty but in the raw stale; we want the means to manufacture i;. into at lest a merchanU'.f.ie form, hat becomes of tho immense e p rt cf corn, sent annually from our sta'e? It general! v shipjed in bulk by our f-i nners, whe, after creat labor and loss f tune, builds i: f. boat, his only ro-ourc , h a ing :n cash niatket at home, and ventmes oil". After a vovugo of five or six v.eek, he arrives, pcrh. ps safely, at N. Oile tn ; he finds a grca o'-r-tion of his c.tr:Tr drimaiied i v the leaka"e of his boat; ho lint'.- himself to le in a sickly climate; he cannot stay the s immer from his farnih, waiting a market

he cannot, if ho wihesJ, stor his loud, it is too bulky, it wou'd not pay th e.Mer.e ; he is at last conmedled to sell tor hi jrico oik-red him, and ret'.im home hca.ily in debt. JSuth has lecn but fo faithf:! a picture of the last season, arid such v i'I contirivio to be cur fate, so lcr2 we arc driven to the southern market-, 'vith our raw prodvee. Does Oli'u, IvcnLkv, Western Pennsylvania, or Virginia adopt this course? No; for their e.tiihter.c -iti-zens, alive to ihi ir true intere-ls, have availed thenehes of their own resources, but in particular of Hank accommodations; have raided to themselves manufactures adopted to their various pro'bjcts; and while our boats are going t market with corn, staves, and the like, their aro loaded with flour, pork, whiskey, baron, lard, bale rope, bagging, and the many other modified productions of their soil; affording abundance of employment to their citizens and mechanics at home; circulating inonev through the various classes ol society; creating a cash maikct et home for all the productions of the farmer; affording life and animation to all kinds cf business; and finally, crowning the exporting merchant withi rich return for each boat load, producing thousands lor

everv hundred dollars received in our

.!.,.. .01 r,-. M.. .1 :. .. .:n 1...

wards each ether, and perpetual union" "J uc- p" .. . 1 , mens ether things, to show now the workamengst us all. There is not one word , in,s tf events, and of the principles of our of nulljlraiion here; not one word cf se government, are calculated, on nil occasions, cession here: net one word of dawh;T to redress our ills, without resort to war. cr

the sword en every petty occasion: mu one word of breaking up the stable foundation of the governmen, and resolving it into its original elements; but wc have the most earnest and fiVctienjtc entreaties to hold fast to the Union, as the palladium cf our political safety tnd

to disunion.

) ou, j et :tgain.

Hear

v:iih me, then, I pray

A vojci: Fort Union.

roit Tin: wf.stl:k. sr. v. Anion:' the various subjects engaging public attention at this time, there is not

one cf more vit tl importance to the intnr-

prosperity "The unity of government," j ts of l'r slIltc-t!ian. :Iiat oneof the Bank ;

says the vencrsble sage and statesrnun, i r? ls lliere an.v sulJecI 011 " -

entiai t;s lav tub inlormation

wliirh rontitn'es von one nennlr. i nl. ' CCP1CS imreess

so now dear to you. It is justly c; forj before the public, so tint our rcpresenlait is a main pillar in the edifies of your j lives, the servants ol the People, may be real independence; the support of yourtnade distinctly to understand their wish-

or thir-l ecy of the evil days which have come tranquility at home, of your peace abroad,! es and interests, at our next August clecfe:i"cs' uP n 3 If l you will see shadowed o? your safety, of your prosperity, and of j tion, in relation to tins matter. I forth the agitating scenes we have just i the very liberty which you so highly) reeling a deep interest, in common

been realizing, and sketches of the dem- prize. Hut as it is easy to foresee that witnyouau, in me general prosperity of

Ircm ditierer.t causes and irotn itinerant me siaie, lae unicr, exircistng tnc nigh cjuarters, much pains will be taken ar.d ; privilege of a freeman, presumes to ofter many artifices employed to weaken in his humble views to Ins lellowciliens, on your minds the conviction af this truth; ' this all important subject, lleiuisnode-

as this is the part of your political for j sire to figure in public life, nor does h. -be- i tress, acrainst which the batteries of in-! lievc it much cor.ecn.s the public to know i

ternal and external enemies will be most its author, but whether his doctrines be

.. - ..,. - ..! ,,,' i w i ' iriven all she had to fTive iiissun was

A'' . setting alter a Dt illia it day, stud its last U- J j benignant rays wetc shed upo.i us from

CiJLlm ?'T "mf ""I vTJlTTT' ' hls Parental atd atfectionate fatewell.

on N.riu h dt-;r .Lit a:nb,, v ,, bo-' Uc2ll.i! refd,lt' 1 cseech yu; Rnfl co"'

t at,... ,.,.! .,,, ; ii asi u wnn iue iniummaiory naraneues in ' corner ol .M.uu and rvon-i streets. , r . t . ,, 4 1 i- ,. 'p . ,1 , ! of vour stump orators in pursuit ot ol111 .M )t?it er:iM, lultui.i. io the pre-, , ., 1 r . , , u .1 . , , . . ;, 1 tice, Jc the piose run mad essays of your r ,v 1. . j poinic.il scri.)b!ers in pursuit of a nine Ir.ime i).veiliu:r an 1 iri- .u kf tuu-e ' , , .... 1 ! .hv 4 flirts. I ilpkp iiPit.in nnfbinf til

1 1 1 vr Atiiwi m tiww ui v Mivwtj ilVJioioi weak

nl '.wo e

.r ii lift ''l !

constantly, though otteu covertly and la j correct; ana snoui i inuiviaua:s perceive j h.Jj. f!Kpens? cf sending such aasidiously directed; it is of infinite mo j herein, views diilbring from theirs, he has ia! ,ad' to market net Lci.ng gieat;r mcnt that you should properly cstimat only to say, thev are his own, and ail he fjiaIl ioa, 0f corn 'which wifl'eidom the immem: value of ycur national L'rM-j has as vet, seen and heard in opposition, rrir, .1 n ,nr.ot ,.,.'.

cn to vour collective and individual hap- j has not tended t the least change.

pincss; that you should cherish a ccrtlial, The Institution of Panks, was a grand

j habitual and imtr.evcabo attachment to! epoch in tnc history ot nations; nher-

111 1

10.I i'c. ;'.r 11 '..1 !

. . . , . ,; vu. cot invectives aekinst imaginary tyhive ,;ui.)-:s clajr lo!s and ... . , .N ' 1

ran s; mugnant ciamors against e::ag-

there is a lbo 11. 1

hooves, wttli

81 .jnvN of iVqmI hm!, about on? ei - i:'-mUAi, v;i,e.i m y bjiurliased I ev, as niv heabii has rjuderv I t! ,1 'e-s ii v' t iL dm bu-iues.

1

ftzi' :d opj)ression; stem defiance iicn

tere is v.o champion in the field, and calls to arms wnen there is no loe to be encountered. They seek to familiarize

; iho car to separation, and the lips to the

Tho-e a i in. g ( pureh i-e w il! make a, -j language ot disunion. Hut yesterday, iti Mti )! t ih 1 s-.ilHeriui?r iiie first of j who dared to was his tongue against the February or M.irch nevt. Unioa? "Njw none so poo r to do it revADAM MOFFA rT. I erence." Lvcry ptiot i the champion Jan. r, lt?'J'J. '"j Jcccasij;i. Wljy ciicj aloud for Uiii-

xpensc:

I might rest on the?e few plain facts, tind ask, wliat individual amongst uit.ould bo

-cd to the intnJiictn.n i a sate and

- ..,.... u ... 1. , i .. . .1 t 1 . . ...1 : . 1

it, accustom nrr youtscoo iu imrN tuiiner 1 nev Leeamo l.aicn, 11 v is soon ' 4 , , ..... , 1 1 1 . .,1 : .. r , ,. v. f , 1 r ! 1 - , . 1 rrod Hank intf our state' 1 shouM n'j.o as of the palladium of your political cafe- discovered that a fresu imeelus was j j aU!l h somc 4f o;8r i,,, ty and prosperity; watchmg for its prcs I guen to industry ; commerce, rtgricultur. .vcrc uncltiod to bo onpofed to anv and crvation with jealous a.ixiety, e.ucounte-, and manufactures llotiriihed in an uimre- l rv tc h:i. r i... iasf Si!ian. it

: 1 . . .. ....... ..t 1 . 1 , .1 i- I'M

nancieg wnaxevcr ioaj au-ai uc d, ceuentcu maimer, aim irom causes ap- . . ,ltnrii . iltJ..jj ?crv i.,, nt- aira:n,

suspicion that it can in any event be a ; parentiy fetdi-evident, Enough net until a- j l(jn liiulur(? n dectioii, they will abanbandor.ed, and indipjnntly ti oivmng upon , i,uul that period so well understood. This I ,hcir opp,iliOI1. I will not frr a r.nthe first dswnir.g cf every attempt to al : m;iV be sustained by every possible view of ! rocllJ m.,3tion their integrity, as I could ienate one portion of our country from ; tl,0 case; but it becomes oi.U iU.-ccsary to 1 1h.CVC tiiat thCre icne enliglitcaed the rest, or to enfeeble ihe sacred tiewj rcft.r briefly to the general principle, ! individual iu the comtnjnitv , that could which now link together the various: a balance must to maintained between the hij owu at thc cvpeuse o'f the general parts." , ainotint of the produce of labor, and the:Qst In contemplating the causes which mav! circulating medium, to prevent a ruinous; . .. disturb euir Union, it occurs as a matter of fall in their value: for experience has well : Our constitution torbi Js any other taan serious concern, tint any ground should shown, that w hencver the amount of tho ' a Slate Bank ami Uranehcs. I do iiotrtluvr b;eu fiiiiislied fr cluracttruing iar-j nredu?c cf labor exceeds to a great vx-' grel this; for lttot!j;h aware of the teao