Western Sun & General Advertiser, Volume 24, Number 13, Vincennes, Knox County, 27 April 1833 — Page 1
BY BLIHU STOSJT.J VmOBHiSrES, (IA.) SATUHBilT, APRIL 27, 1333. VOL. ZZXV. 3STO 13
CUc Western Sun 13 published at 2 50 cents, for 52 numbers; winch may be discharged by the payment of 2 at the time of subscribing. IVrment in advance being the mutual interest of boih parties, that mode is solicited. A failure to notify a wish to discontinue at the expiration of the time subscrilcd for will be considered a new engagement; und no subscriber at liberty to disconlin-j ue, until all arrearages are paid. -Sub-j ccribcre must pjy the postage on their pa I per v. hen sent by mail. Letters by mail to the Klitor on business must be paid, or they will not be attended to. Produce will bo received at the cast nxrict price, for subscriptions, if delivered within the year. Apvkuti5E?icst3 not exceeding one square, will -be- inserted three tim?s for imc dollar, and twenty five cents for each nftcr insertion linger ones in the same proportion, fr Persons sending advertisements, raiiii specify the number oi .times thev wish them inserted, or they will bo continue I until ordered out, and must be paid for accordii :H LIST OF Sohn Murphy, Washington, Ind. John Vantrces, do do. Joha Arbuthoot, Princeton, Ind. Thomas Cissell, Mmnt PIcisant, Ind. Post-.Mter, 0vl Prairie, lad. IVst-M.tatnr, Blootnllehl, Ind. .Post-Mister, San dersvi'de, Ind. P...f.r ior. OwensviUe. In J.
From the Richmond Enquirer.
ONK WORD FOR THE UNIO To the good people of the Good Old Do
minion No II.
se;ids the officers of the customhouse to en- ; 'authorised to administer oaths; and of which , tro.n which tocstimate the arount of j rcpfot ce the law, to seize ;the goods and hold authority, procf should accompany the pa- erty which may be suddenly struck from the them till the duties are secured to be naid ! pers. ' bands of the colonists, w ill ncibc unintcrcst-
Their power is resisted, and a state officer j "It will be proper in every instance where j mg to our readers. I comes under the nullifvinir law tn take th ' nn aimraisemenr w m.-i.-! rf the horses, i
j comes under the nullifying law to take the ; an appraisement was made of the horses, j 5. t i goods from the custom house officer, lie I arms and accoutrements taken into sen ice t
There is one symptom, fellow citizens
ttrfMiorfh nt the I mnn , h i n r-rr-ar )ic 4Vn1 i n .. . . . . t .1 . . i. t
- . c--- (iiiu i.u juium.vis it-bin as incv are uouna to uv u:c iiK-mijcrs pi a comnanv or utiam- 1.
do, and if too strong for the nullifying shcr- ment. or by ihc field and s aff "officers, that ; - . -iff, the latter calls upon the us.se 'conv.'atua ; the appriiibcis original valuation li't should j :.:in,.1,.a tO heln hilVi? . is ill lm tm-r, t, tfrnnr I f fr?nmi1i.i Vtw. r .,f t'io M r.il it f if ! iriVU0CS
I " " - !. iUI ll LlV .aWIV'lf "-'4kl.rwnvVW tilt. .'V w . , - .
Post-Master,
Slink's Mills, Ind.
Td5 Y Wilborn, M-.nt Vernon,
Levi Piice, Evansvilic, Ind. John W. Dwb, C uiiVe, Ind. Isaac Ong, Merom, I. Post-Master, T'lrWs ' In,1 John C. Reiley, Lawre.v .lUe, 111. Post-Master, Pa!cstii, I'd. Post-Master, IVonville, Inl. Post-Mastcr, Rockport, hvl. Post-Master, Tlnrntonsvillc, 111.
Ind.
1 1
TT WISH to sell mv Tavern Stand, now II 'cc-ipicd by Col'. Alexis LeR y, situ-
atCil on iU'iru'ji - - roii'h of Vinceancs; also the
, 'And Two IMs iormerfv owned by D. C. Jr.hoson; situated at "thoeast end of Market street, in the borough aforesaid. The Tavern Stand is in a healthy and pleasant part of tiic borough: and the other house is well calculated f r a private familv, and likewise in a pleasant and Lealthv situation. For further particulars, inj ure of A. T. ".Bllis, Iir. and Zachariah Pul'ia n. bo.h living in Vincennes. II. JOllXOX. Yiiieennes, Ind. March 15, IS -'i.
FTXlir. subscriber oIIcm for
J following tracts of Lan viz
sab
the
th do do IS I do do do 1S1 do do do IS'.) Am do do 1 h do do " do 211 do do do LV.) do do , do 175 do do do .rl do do do .H) do do do St do do do HI do do do lt7 S.E.inlf do do pjy
18S 199 199 400 190 70 95 350 3O0 SO 100 130 200
ALXO The following Tract in Sullivan Count;1:V. $ S. Y.' fractional i S. frac. i, m T. S. X. of R. 11 W.; containing 7? and ;-2 hdths. acres. The above tract has a (w.f.u-tahle hewn lo house unit with other out building, and about twenty or thirtv acres cleared land, v ith ood fences ami other improvement?. Any person wishing t purchase any of the above described tracts during die absence of the subscriber, will please call on John Law, 1.. who is authorised to oxdl and transfer the same. HKXJAMIX OLXliY. Yincenncs, Jan. ISi- "-if
consolation, It consists in the fact, that al
though the cause of the nullifiers and secessionists (for they seem to me all to pull together in the same cause) leads directly to the dismemberment of this confederacy; yet they are profuse in their declarations of attachment to the Union. They will all tell you they are not for its dissolution, and challenge the production of any evidence to disprove their devotion to it. They know full well, that it is still dear to us, the great body ot the common people, and that any proportion for its dissolution abruptly made, before cur minds have been sufficiently imbued with the notions of separation and nullification, and the irreconcilable interests of the Aorth and the South would be received with abhorrence, and would recoil upon their authors and abetors. Gtn. Washington, as you have seen, tells us, "that much pains will be taken, and many aritficcs em
ployed, though otVn covertly and assidious
ly directed, to weaken the strength of our
attachment to the Union. We are not then to expect any open avowals, of a plan
to produce a dissolution ot it. v e must look to the acts of those men in order to determine wrmt they are after, or, if we believe them sincere, we tnut still look closely into the consequences of their principles ar.l
their acts, to see whether they are not hurrying us headlong to the brink of disunion, from whence we can never get back. It is like an awful cataract whose current cannot be resisted where we have gone too far. Arrest our progress, 1 pray you for it is in your power, or we sha:i be precipitated into the abyss of ruin, and our happiness and liberty engulfed in the whirhm; eddie of revolution and civil war. It would not be difficult to lay before you some strong circumstances demonstrative of the hostility to the present Union on the part of the leaders of the nullifiers and secessionists. Their great organ, Mr. Calhoun, is represented to have said upon the floor cf congress, that the seeds of its own corruption and dissolution were thickly sown in this constitution, as in
every thing human: and that it is matter of
surprise that sucn discordant and conflicting interests have been held together for forty
y ears by the federal bond. It has been very
truly said, that in the speech m which the sentiment attributed to him was uttered.
there was obviously more dissatisfaction
with the U iiou itself, than with the mode of
administering it3 concerns. I he substance "f the complaint is the irreconcilcable con
tact ot interests between the northern and southern states, and the oppression which
must be experienced in such a condition ot things from triumphant, and interested, and unrelenting majorities. In these opinions I do believe him sincere. He does think the two opposite quarters of the Union cannot live happily together, and therefore I am persuaded that he does wisSi them separa
ted; he does desire a Southern confederacy. God forbid it! for, if v.c once sever, I trust the Old Dominion will stand alone, and not unite htrself with the states yet further south, which can neither add in times of difficulty to her strength nor to her resources. In the two wars we have waged, when our state was assailed by a foreign foe, what aid had we from South Carolina? what aid could sac afford us in time of need? None! none! whatever. Bat it is neither necessary, nor to be expected, that we should find direct proofs of a fixed determination to dissolve tire Union.
The tendency, the inevitable tendency cf the
I 1 Chartered Co- AVhitcs. Slaves.
t
C t I Y - 1 a
joj uiecus:om nouse orticer, and he calls np-j ot the l re?:-ury JJepartment as soo:i as j
on tne military authority to support a.tk practicable." and thus the parties come to blows, and the I blood is spilled, and the torch of civil war Is J fni 1i:notalsr. lighted, and the conflagratica speeds to the j TO YOUN(i MKN. adjoining states, and the whole country is i Lat week I tried to awaken vonr attcnwrappeci in the R imes of fraternal strife ' tiou to the importance cf tb.e i-i.nnv.en.e nt
mucins tne natural progress of this :eccea-, oi vonr minds, bv presenting the claims rf , lie remedy, nullification! I 'But observe j your country, and the nature of the obli-ra- j ;Yr,,UfScrral that the South Carolina ordinar.ee declares j tiens that rest upon you. At present I wish ! 'V'iamas, that so soon as the United States shall use j to consider the means voti have for the nc- t rJ1? c?,Jn any force whatsoever, the state shall no lo- j complishment of this important ob ject. And J V' ger be considered a member cf the Union.; here several difficulties present thr-mclve. l-ticia
,rcnrca St. Yir.ccr.t
St Christopher's
Nevis Yirgin Isles I)r..ii:,ica
its.
1 hus th.m it is obvious, that nullification, if j 1st. You 6uu you are fictr and destimtc-jf persisted in, leads directly to disunion tor, ! all means. Did you ever thi;"k that a real either South Carolina must go free of taxes, ; determination to acmii. e knowledge v ou'.d
oy nullifying the laws ot the Union, which I create the mean? It v.as such a detirmi-
cannot be or, she must be fore
them; and then she declares her
15.0(0 2,0(;t1,500
.S0(
800 S50 500 4,000 M.5C0 1,000
331.000 M 0(0 so.ooc; 2 1.5 CO J, XA., 19.500
9.0C01 5.10C1 14.5CO i :,rv,fj 6.000 9.5C0 13,000
Free Bhrk? 5 CO 4,500 3.700 2.90O
2.5 0O 1.M0 ( C 3,t00 l.'.OO roa 2,800 16.CC0 4 000
The Gardiner (Maine) Intelligencer, u announcing the death of Com. TrcKEiJ,
says of him that next to Lafayette, -lie was
the Union.
Such was the case, fellow-citizens, when the congress of the United States, from a sacred and nobis regard tc the Union, which they prize "as the palladium of cur liberties and happiness," passed the recent bill for modifying the tariff In consequence of this bill, it is believed the nullifkation act will be repealed. But how has the offering mad-e by the general government upon the altar of public peace, how has this compromise, which does so much honor to the good feelings of the people of this Union, been received bv the nullifiers of South Carolina?
Hear what is said in a leading paper of that
ion. v.muii create uic mean: it v. as sucn a det.rmi- i the highest surviving officer cf the revolued to pav! nation Shttcnab-cil rranklir. irom a poor ll0n, at the time cf his death. IVrhaps self out ot , punter boy, to enrol bis name among the i there was not a braver man in the who!e
gi eaten statesmen and j.hib-scphcrs of his j ervice; or one who, to the extent of his corn-
own, or any tlier way. it v.-.; tn:s that i II1nnd, had gained a greater run ber of scsweetened his water and cid biscuit, ard j vereiv earned victo:'its than Com. T. His furni-hed hiui with half an hour's leisure for was the fir? written commission during the reading and study, while his feliow work- revolution, and he was selected b General men were aber.t at a more luxurious repast. ; Wcshinton to convey Mr. J'hn Adams rur It was this that enabled Giffird, a sho;- ti,-st minister to Fiance. On his passage he
maters apprcnuce, om nnerwanis cu.tor ci escaped a 7&- and two t-i itcs wnif.h pur-
tne mnarieuy rveview, anci custingunneti ns (sued him a lom'ti
i the
his unfi
pen, line, paper, anu an aigeora, tue only book lie possessed in the world, to take pieces of leather, smooth them with his brim
mer, and with a blunted awl to work out tbe
time almost within run shot.
eleg.mt translator cf Juvenal, when and acta div captured anothfr HntMi frimfeeling master had deprived him of .pate of a superior force, whilst Mr. A. was
party, supported no doubt by the most in-! problems he rccclk- ted. Are any of vou in fluentjal amongst them, and speaking, I sup-1 worse circmr.itar.ces? Eat one example pose, the general sentiment. It is consider-j more. Was it not a strong determination ed in unison with governor Hamilton, who i to obtain an education, that induced a ceralso claims for nullification the honor of vir- j tain Dr. . (Lh HiackWurm I suppo,) tory over the federal government, both in j mentioned in the laet Annotator to saw from his speech and report. This is the language I dark to daylight during a whole winter, at of the Telescope, the paper I have alluded j the rate of 17 cts. per hundred feet, and in to. It says: "This little state in the metei the naean time to pursue his studies bv the panoply of courage and hi$h principles, has j light of nine knots, which he carried on his . J.' . ft.. ... . . . . ....
juucu me sxvagirering giuni cj inc union. Mioii'ccrs as ne went touis woi k, while tin-
Thirty thousand Carolinians have not only
awkd tne rjild west into rc&iect compkll
saw ran from one end of the log t the other?
Surely you cannot say, withthse exam Dies
kd Penusylwmia stolidity into something; before you. that you are destitute of the like sense New York corruption into j means for acquiring an education.
something like decency Yankee rr.pacitv
into a sort of image cf honesty; but all this has been loftily and steadily done, in the face of 17,000 what shall we call them?
2d You suy you have no instructor.. Vhis is unfortunate, but it nved nordiscourageymi. Simpson, Stone, anil many others
were self educated men. Indeed it may be
VYhat epithet is of a shame wide, lasting i said, that no man can ever be made great.
and deep enough, fjr betrayers of the liber-! If he would become great, he must make
ties or tneir own country tne instigators ot himselt great. In merciless slaughter the contiivers of irre-! hie in pointing out
trievahle servitude against their own strug- edge mav be obtained
gli'jg state?" The seventeen thousand re-
Instructors arc onlv valna-
wh
re and how knowlKat n eft jrt on tlieir
on board. During his whole naval service.
Com. 1 . captured 3000 of the enemy and 600 British guns. W ithin a few weeks the government had settled a pension cf SCO per year on the v enerable captain, but he has not betn permitted to live to enjoy it." Baltimore .imer. PROCLAMATION EXTRA. We find the following docu ;mt from the pen of the veteran prophe: Lorcnzv Dow in the Norwich Republican: TO ALL REAL AND TRUB AMKHIC ANslII Don't give up. the Shifi! Disappoin'td ambi'ion leads to 'csent rtent and revenge! Hence certain men are led to lend themselves as tcvlt to distract the. country and lay waste the land! Washington, as by ; Patriarchal in' fiuence. sp.-ke of ucb ch aracteus nd timss! Hencf be advised to tor.sider sr.y r.c, who would setk to divide tho nation, as cn ENEMY and bhcuid be dealt with accordingly!!! If CL od must be shed. let it fail an
ferrrd to are those who have manfully stood . you in possession cf it. Thev may lead vca for the Union and the laws, in opposition to to the fountain, bat you must'di ink for votirwild and desperate misrule. selves. In this eidkhtencd dav. when the
This is the return which is made for con- facilities for acquiring hr-owfrdge are so cession and compromise! This is the ground f great, and books so numerous, your objecon which South Carolinians place art act, j iion about the want cf instructors, is less valthat has proceeded from affection for Caro- j id than it would have been in any former peliua as a sister state; from horror at the'riodof the work!. Books ill supply the
tnougnt or rivu orou ana Dioo.ishcti; trom place oi instructors; lut, :.. - ... . r! .
nm t. wi'linut vnni' nwn i-yprtioTi run tut
: ". .. ,c: . . 1 ! mer.t mu;f !if rrin at lh honi nf flf.fP'
"Maus vaLL'? all those who are bf nt to ruin the country ad sink the ship! that when the strugole comes, juKtue may take place to save the pcc pie! "lie that hath no svord let him buy ere," and be prepared or the worst:
an instinctive shuddering at the prospect of'
Hlf ni'mc -.ft,.'.:' IT Si iinimr ivr.ivnil .i?vc' ..
II Mail
MY B HICK yiOlxD ROOM
nn North half of Lot Number Sixt-vu, boinz comer ot Maiuo and Lvvoud S;ivcts. iuM rint Ycrnon, In.Iiana. To tho prc-mi-CL; arc attached a Warohoase. s small
frame l.vcllinj; and Brick S.noi;e!n;use
Store
atiJ
t had t vou have n j iir.-e to read thtm.
....tv...r.i. r.i i . i'i-i. . .
i uim.ji-i ui ui.- tuiiiciiciaty. l ui, sac wasi i ms is a po?r exctvic. i nve you liavc in indeed preparing for resistance. She had abundance, more I am afraid than vou make her ftlunteers and militia in lerjuiition to j a good use oi; m.u if y.u are without books, the amount of many thousands, and v.-as pro- ycu need net be ashanml to borrow; on this curing implements of war to turn them a-j peint you have the example cf Franklin for gainst their brethren, rather than submit to-your "encouragement. But how did on the las until repealed by constitutional j spend the lorn; evenir.j; of the last wir.tei? mean3. Did not this lead to disunion? Docs Yere you employed in reading, or in idle it not betray their object to hive been dis coinersitions, or ia doiutr nothintrf Let
acts of Carolina and her abettors, is to dh-j membermcnt? How, indeed, is it, that ever; ! your own consciences, and fu esidts bear m.' nberaient. l'uke, for instance, her nul- j before matters had come to a cri-is. while , witness. If ycu arc farmers, you cannot location. See how it will work. I the leaders were "lidinr post tin oi.?l;out comnlain for the want of time. For thr
By a law of congress certain duties or im-j the state, collecting t!u ritiz-.-tis at barbe- ' nut part ycu have nothing to do after right, posts are laid upon imported poods. j cues, and striving to excel in toa,ts a:id sen-; and surcly'you v, ill ot say, that for the'reI shall not fouble you with enquiring j timents bet adapted to produce a deep ha- j ft ehment of vcur bodies, 'it is absolutely nc-
wiietiicr tins law was cr was not enacted in tli spirit of the constitution. I do net thiuk it was. Admit that it was not constitutional in the opinion of South Carolina Yet, in the opinions of Virginia, of Maryland, of Pennsylvania and the Eastern and Western statts, it -vas constitutional; tho' soaie u these states thought it very oppressive upon them, as well they might. Carolina, however, insisting on the right to judge for herself, thou.-h a lare;e majority of the other states differ from her, declared the law to he null and void, and passed various laws to prevent its being carried into execution. The tff.'ct of these laws, if permitted to oporatc, would be to permit goods to go
into Carolina without paying any duty, un
d. Yu cr:u vc:i have no books, and ,j cainst traitors, (whether na'ivt era
d pted ci'ztns) ambitious intriguing
roKKiGKF.ns, who are bent on ?mrniEF in .s.i3 nation to seek harm and nuiv! take timely warning! tor the day to ' try nr-cn's souls is at hand" hence may God give us wisdom and ro:ecior,! LORENZO DOW. The editors throughout the U Siatcs. will please let the above have axi insertion. L D. Mcntville, Feb. 28.
1.1 wu i. ji:iuu, .luvi v ..n.t uu.i uii.iin iu j iibi' v ui.u Miwiiii Mvuj), i t uic v niiT j derstaiidi it- for
uu v.ar, is 11 mac i.i-w ( ;.; oneuj.a season, ironi tiarx to tiayugiu; out tne .v;n- I Pjrsidcncv having d devised by governor Hamilton as the mi- tcr is pabt, and you imiy think that you cau- tiiat :tlta "dU-:nc the
ujuui uuu'i.ci j Kiiu.i i.u."iiu, vi.u v v. j not ocgui ims i cm st: oi in.ps m rmem ai jirc- pc uudcrsLlfid it
i ah anu u. 5iRirr.,v.iiiiiini.ui..ii"i m. i st'.U. ivi'.iiemjcr i ue STJiuincr IS not wiui- u-n!' nc it!i t.V
separation from the Union, was unfurled Out its leisure. There arc many wet days.
and waved over the sumptuous banquet? j w, ;:en you may be prevented from working
nucli, ;t It- I'.t, is tiic statement made hy tne on your tarms; these may ha coiployed in venerable judge Smith, formerly their kena-; reading and study. And even if you 'should tor in congress, who was dismissed from j be debated this privilege, can ycu not, their conodeucc, be cause he wculd not give when you go to yur plough"?, put a book in into their views. No .nan can question l;is ' your pocket, say the life t Franklin, or the
m t- it
lite ot aning:on, rntriCK uenrv, or anv
other book; and when you stop, under a
veracicy. Here, then, fellow citizen, we have the
sad evidence of the desigus and the obvious shade tree, to rest your horses, can )ou not tcnd ne of the acts of our erring country-1 read a page or two, and in this way di'-tin-men of South Carolina; and here, too, I fear j guish your rest from that of vcur horses?
less the tariff law should b enforced in spite ; wc hav c too certain evidence, "that te dan- This vou may do. this I hope vou will do.
oi tne nuiniN mg law. 1 ne nortnern anu i ger is not oer. in auoiiir paper, tins i it i can learn mat you iw e taken tne trou
eastern states hold cj to the tariff, and will not agree to repeal it. hat doefc the grod Old ):r:ru:u s iy and do? She thinks the law a b id one she thinks it oppressix e; and many of her jieople believe it an unconstitutional law. Sh? says, a might be expected from her; for, .he is indeed the land of steady habits; the laud of good order and obedience to the laws and constituted authorities she says "bad as this law is, it is our duty to obey it, until we can get it repealed hy constitutional moans. Ye must not nullify it; we must obey it; wc must pay the detv ." Accordir.rlv, all" the people ot Virgii-.ia arc
j obliged to pay duties upon the foreign tpods
they buy; whilst the Carolinians wou. i pay no duties on the ceods which thev buy. In
subject will be resumed.
A YOICi: FOR UNION.
From the Al'or. Spectator.
Gen. I)i:xcK. on application to the
ble to read what I have taken the trouble to .iT.c,you may kear froui me again, and I shall be amply compensated for my labor. V.
From the A'trj Orleans Iul!rt':n. British coi.omf.s in tuf Yt.st K-
proper nepartmcnt tor "instructions as tot the kind of cvideucc to be adduced by claim-
ants to obtain payment lor horses ccc. lost piks i he political regards cf the public
Indians, ' o America and cf huropc wul probably be
next directed to the quarter of the world whose designation fcrais the title cf our par-
Kecci.t occurre nces in i.nglm.d m-
in the lace expcditi. n ag imst tht
rcC'.'ved the following uuma! :o:;: " To substantiate a chiai under the f ire- - i
! omc act, it wi.i oe nei ess ,rv to proo-jcc
trom the rtneer or surviving olnccr w ho at ; mcate that the attention c 1 tne true phuanthe time cf the loss on which it may be thropi.t is next to be engaged by a strugfjuaded, commanded the militia-man or vol-! gle between the oppressor ard the opprtsiuntecr bv whom it was sustained, a certdi-: ed in the West Indies. a struggle, which.
i m
Or.x. Jacksov, (by this title he has ccnquei vd, and by this we delight f desVnatc
mm; uas taken the oath ot olhce as nt- un-
the second term cf the
isrhaiged the duties cf first term, as the pco-
and to their satisfaction, as
renewed confidence and
increasing approbation. What will the envious, the ambitious, and the inimical say now? Will they deny that he owes his success to his merit? They must asciibc it then to his goxl fortune. If there be no merit in good fortune, there is certainly some felicity: and the country must participate in it. We claim then for the argument, nothir.r; but good fortune; yet it is that ccotl fortune that has thus far attended him thro" life waited cn etcry undertaking, and crowned every effort. lint we need not remind his envious rivals, that good fortune is net to be despised, where it may so confidently be calculated upon. Look into these they c?dl rxFCRTUKATr, And, closer viewed, you'll iind they are UN wis lilt is sefiici-nt for the country, that her chosen chief .j.? been fortunate ia the n!H, and fortunate in the cabinet; fortunate in inspiring the confidence cf his fellow citizens, and fortnnatein retaining it; not less fortunate in losing false friends, than in winning generous foes; fortunate in maintaining the interest of the country at home, and its hoor abroid; fortunate in being able to extinguish the naf.onal debt (which nothing but
knavery prevented,) and fortunate inrccov-
therc is a cood cellar under
various ot
tin
or lots
Room. 1 have
bouses, with 81 Acres of Wood Land, about one mile from town, which may be purchased low, as my health has rendered it necessary to decline business. Tbo-e wishing to purchase will nuke application to the subscriber by the first ot February or March next. ADAM MOFFATT.
cat describing the horse, arms or accou-1 when it shall come, will have been brought ! ering claims frcm foreign governments, jut-
other words, Yirginia would pay her full a- treir.ents hist by him, the value of the same I about by the exertions in Koglaud of false cr j !' due cur citizens, wrongfully withheld.
mount ot taxes as heretofore, and Carolina respective! v at the tune t being taken into' mistaken frirnci- i negro cmansip tion.
... . . . i i -
would pav not one cent of taxes. Moreover,
as merchants might land their goods ia Carolina vd.'nut f:aui.:g taxes, whilst thev would be compelled to pay taxes oo goo.s landed in Yirginia, they would soon ccae to bring their goods to our irguiia ports at all; and if this state of things could continue, the commerce would naturally go to Charleston; and be brought from thence coastwise to Norfolk, Richmond and Alexandria. Is
it not obvious that this cannot be permittee?
but a inl v urged, bv three of his predecrs-
service, the niannercf which, and when, and! I here has existed in Ivuglind fur m.viv sors, during twenty years; fortunate in ccn-
whrrp f !ip Ins hr.nnencd. whether or not it years nast. a !ot.v ct mssnauied !)hila:i:!:ri. I cludintr new treaties with most f the Kuro-
occurred without any fault or negligence on ' pists uho have made great exertions to cf- pean curts. and in having the honor of mains part, and as respects arms and accoutre-' tect a total abolition cf slavery in the Hritisli i king th? first one with a Sultan of the Turk rnvtits whtiheror not the same were fur-; Colonies, and their wMics ate now likely to 1 ish empire. Culd his Joes be thus fortnnished by him; also, a deposition of the ; be consummated, at the cost of extensive I "', the measure cf their ambition would be-cla-.mant'd.cc hiring that he has not received human misery. Which cvu- way the law 1 full. from any officer or agent of the United of emancipation may result, as acfjuicscncc . States any horse or horses, arms and ac- ia it on the part cf t ic colonic vii beggar! A Swarm of Bkks. Be qui. He active, coutrcmen'ts in lieu of the property he lost, ; them, and resistance destroy them, we can ; He p itieiit. He humble, lie pravful. He nor arv com!)cns ition for ti.e san e. In ev- perceive no other consequences to s:rir.r watchfal. He hopeful. Helong- He gentle.
iiVai. lboj. The governmei.t, as
Is it not obvious, that so long as the law is erv case t! j certificate if not given while the i from it than protracted hum r.i suKVring. He merciful. Hr gracu.u. Hejut. Heupunrepealed, it must be enforced equally up-1 ,,d4Cer was iu the service f the United The subjoined table, emljiaciug statisti- j i ight. lie kind. HeM;npl Be diligent. Be n all. or it will be utterly ruinous to part? j SfUe, must, as well as the deposititu of the j cal information important ai exhi uting the meek. He lowlv. 1L lK snlfcriug. He not It s irt'lv is. What then is the next step? claimant, he swurn to before somo Judge,! reUtive number of blacks ami whites in the faithless but believing. a;d the favor of Gj4
it -in duty bound, j itiie ct the I'cac?, or ether person duly, British Woi. lu'i.es. :.:.ias f::ri;i-!".;i data' bv with ycu-Al-r.'cnr 6Var.