Western Sun & General Advertiser, Volume 24, Number 16, Vincennes, Knox County, 18 May 1833 — Page 1

BIT ELIHU STOXJT.J VmCBHNBS, !&.) SATURDAY, IVL&Y 18, 1833. fP'OL. XXIV. e'O 15

riic SJEcstcru Sun B? published at g'J 50 cent, for "2 lumit'er; which mav lu discliurirctl l.v the payment of $Vl nt the time of subsciilinz. Parmnt in advance being th mutual interest of both parties, that mode is solicilrd. A failure to notify a wish to discontinue at tho expiration of th time subscribe for will li considered a new erimij-rf.ncnt ; and n) vihscriher at liberty to dijonlintie, until all arrearages are paid. Subscribers must pay the postage on tluir pa pers when sent by mail. Letters by mail to the Elitor on business must be paid, or they will not be attended to. I'xoduci: will bo received -it the atsft market price, for subscription?, if delivered within the year. AovnuTiscMENTs not exceeding one

square, will be inserted three times lor one dollar, and twenty five cents for each after insertion longer ones in die same proportion. (17-Persons sending advertisements, m ist specify the number of Times uVy wisli them inserted, or they will he continued until ordered out, and must Iw paid for accordingly. LIST OF AGENTS . John Murphy, Washington, Ind. John Vantrees, do do. Jnhn Arbuthnot, .Princeton, Ind. rii"inas Cissell, Mount Pleasant, Iud. PV-t-Ma ter, Owl Prairie, lud. Vost-M aster, liioomliel 1, Ind. Fost-Iaster, Saiuiersville, lul. M itc" Owenviile, Ind. Tost. M-tori Slinkar Ps Mills, Ind. .Jvs. Y. Wiinorn, M r.U Vernon, Ind. I,e i liee, lansville, lu l. John W. lavi, Carlisle, !uJ. Isaa' On;, Moroni, lud. lVt-M aser, Tonnan's Creek, Ind. Jehu C. lleiley, L 1 vivnceville, Ul. Post-M !ter, Pa'.e.ine, 111. P.v-t-Master, H i ni!!o, lud.

I'os.-Master, Itockport, lud. Post-Master, Th rntonil!o, 111. PUBLIC HOTICif fT have appointed John l.e.v, K-:qr. my jj attorney in fact to receive, a Ijinl and cottle nil claims due or owing to tne in the ooiiiiiv of Knox, and to lease and oispo-e cf mv property in the borough of Vmcenues Anv arrangement made with lum, will be binding on me. 11. lassf.i.u;. Vincennes, April K'M I'd-il. I shall leave hero ab.vjt ;hjt.ih ..f this month; persons ha ing besiaess with me after tliattime, will please call on Mr. Law, who is authorised to arrange it. U. L.

From the Richmond Enquirer. ONE WORD FOR UNION.

THE

k5T

Such are the remedies of the Constitution; such their powerful effects. It may happen, however, as in the present state of things, that the obnoxious measure is the act of u majority of the people themselves, fostering their own interests at a ruinous exnense to their hrethrrn. What is

I had hoped, fellow citizens, thatny last j then to be done.' What is the remedy for

DANGF. It NOT OVKR-iMORrV

WORDS. y f To the good fieofite of the Godded Dominion No V.m.m

address would have closed mv demadUs 110

on your attention. Hut the subject has grown under my pen, and the views 1 had designed to present in my last paper, have been excluded by reflections that I knew not how to suppress. I cfll-r now a few words on the proper remedies for abuses. Trite as they undoubtedly are, it is not amis that we should occasionally pass in review the general principles ol our government, and examine its adaptatir n to the purposes for which it was intended.

1 he Constitution ot the United States,

the minoiity.-

The remedy in a confederation of states for such an evil is but the same to which the people of every community must resort for the adjustment of those conflicting interests which every where prevail. Although in most respects we form distinct communities, yet, in considering this momertous question, let us not forget that the contest is between brethren; between communities who fought in a common cause, established a common government, and have for half a century oceu united by common institutions. Let us

though it must derive its main support from j at lea?a manifest towards them, the wist

order to corrcc .-oac'i tie i-cgu'atity 'fits niov cment. Let us appl; urscU patiently to it amend n.:t. and r.oi ruh be idlrrg to its destruction. Lei like wi3C men ir-ake it aspertect as w. can. ar d i ien

ourselve sralmlv to in l ertcctn ns v-e raniiot

cure, wut at least 0- not let us

the jarring interests of the d.ftli - quarters of the Union. Let her have statesmen, who instead of be wiklerii g tht rnseh es with the misticisms of nullification, will bend the force of their gifted minds to the inculcation cf the true policy of the countty, and the eradication .if t,. r .? ... . .c

...v. ,,4 iat;c uvviuiis Ji in- i-un. vui .11 jciist ivi uoi lei uw ;ki" i

nciliv 10 u'.eiril li v

t t:rly brought our moral and oolitic il foice. is. do not let us tm'S ch.w,. th. r.? t.

to hear upon the great concern which agi- tion, which has solong f-j!filU d theextctitates the country, with what propiiety can tions cf its framert. U .dcr it vt haw r.ipwe talk, about nullification and secession? idly attained the most enviable p-csperitv; Such, then, are tl.e means in nur nnwrr f.r nearly half a c.eiituiv. it ,n!.-,-f,"fi

- 1 . J . .... . -ivii'A tor the correction of abuses; the checks and preserved u; it has secured the wt"... and balances of the Constitution, the nnwer members of this wide conierit r:.r 1 ftr.:i

Oi the Deonle in the c Vfrr.Kc r f t!u -l.rtivi I nu.irrrlc with f.r h r.tlir ..r, . w

franchise; the guardian jealousvof the s.v- us safelv through the trvinjr stei.es 'i .ar

ereign states .f the Union, and the iiu)r;.l and Covered the nation with m.ftdit.i; v.lory. influence which truth and justice nmt he A VOK .-. FOK UNION.

'resumed to have in eovrnmier'ts ot th

people. If these remedies are of no value.

the virtue f the people, has neveittieless 1 f boar.eice whu h we have extendcii to- then ind ed, a tepuhlic is a farce. It the

fence:! itself with many guards. Among

these is the division of powers between the several departments of the government. The union of these powers hiionc function'

ary lias been pronounced the principle of

despotism; the separation cf them into va

rious and antagonizing branches, has been considered 'ty our wisest statesmen the principle of lepublicanism. It is certainly one of the best pledges for outyspJetv 1W tlie division nf power, each de)an,iiekt is made a check upon the others; aW nli Oiir notions of Constitutions andovefrjinent are baseless as a dream, if thescHtWck'? have no salutary operation. Experience

uasprovec mat mey are not visionary and baseless. What is more common than the rejection by one house of a lull passed by the other? What move common than to see the plans of the Executive thwarted by the legislature? Cases, too, of the d?ep?st inter est have not been rare, where ac s passed by both houses have been vetoed by the President. Our eavs are yet tinging with outcries against tlie veto. Other cases hae occurred, where acts pased by both houses tiv.l ratified by the executive, h ive been arrested bv the Courts, as unconstitutional and ivoid. To carry into operation an ur.ronsti-

iUtional provision, time ivU't b' then either 1 rnnunon error rmoa r th? ch ii o triu m

or a corrupt ccnb;naM Mi between them.

I'hat this may possibfv cecur, was proved

indeed by the Alien and Sedition laws; and,

therefore, valuable as these checks are.

some other check, is absolutely nccessiry.

I "here is another. 13 it nuihhcatio'i? is 11

secession? is it revolution? Not at all hi.

to be found in tiil VRovi.y.. We, thk i-ko-

pte, are, after all, the groat, the acknowl

edged check upon all the brmciivS 01 the

Ap.d we, the K-ople, exrt

tuat check in various wns. We at;nly.-. it

An cxarrfilc to Grty a:id Jlrovghart. (F.iai, the liul etir..) Mexico. A Icttci t on. he ci'y of MtM.o, bv (he way of Vera Crut dated

wa-'ls hn-e:gu states, and which all wise na- evils which occasionally must beset our

tious practice in their intercourse with each path, cannot be removed by the regular opother When in the course of human events, orations of the vo emmem: if unnt. err.,.

differences arise between theui, which sions like the present, we have no redress 0lh )arch, mentions. a f lie only n.atthi eaten their peace, the humane ind pru- but revol r.ioi), and if every tcmijor i v dis ter ol importance, that a bill was nd-

dent statesman will look first to cveiy cxpe- satiifaJlion in ?.ome one state of the Union is J inp; bctore the congress of that icpub ic,

ment Mr avoiuaig tne great calamity 01 war. 10 oeme signal lor iiissoiuticu, then indci-d. gom tu coni;r ic o the :ait, U the

lie exn tu-as negouation. 1 :e exei is cverv our l uuiiuem. nope 01 lasting ireeuom and nruneny he!:' bv the churrh arr'H'ir.-

. . . , - - w - - - 1 I . . - -

away with a i established relipa i he

proposition ot sucr a bill, barely, is a wonderful step of advancement for Mexico. That country betn worse

WISH to sell mv Tavern Stand, now

. 'nied bv C.-d. Alevis l.eK iv, situ-

a'ed o!i alarket street, iti the bo

rouh of Viueeures; also

e If e t of diplomacy to procure a peaceful re- happiness In oeen but a fiattcrir.ir dream.

dress of the wrongs of his country Years and we may expect soon to be awakened to are spent in fruitless labors; but the la nor is the awful realities of auarchy and confusion, not loit, for peace is yet preserved. Philan- Let it not be forgotten, how ever, that the

threpy is never wearv of her laudable efforts lover : ot union are not therefore less the lov

'to save a happy and a prosperous people ers of liberty and their rights. Let it be re- priest ndden than Sra n i'.tclf

from the desolating s ourge. bometriv s mem.jercd, they adnut unqualifiedly, that

these e'lorts fail. In nr. 1, archies they otten "in the event of the failure ef every consti- CAUTION LANDS IN TEXAS. l.iil. A Innn-litv n.ivi itrli irr.lnM nf hi I t Utional f-snrt :nw :im rirriniinl itinn t.f ,ln-l

own ditmitv, and stumr by peisonal resent- ses rendeirir nassive obedience and non-re- deem k a duty i warn tht . wi-

ment, will light the fhr.es r f war without distance a greater evil than resistance and r against purchasing faTacious i.d fcpu-

hesitation or remorse; and the fairest prov- revolution, there can remain but one res'.rt, rim is scrip or pretended pa'.er.ls 'or 'an 1 ieoes h ive bt en laid wast' by the criminal the last ot allan appeal from the cancc 11- in Texas IJ the fcet of the Mexican ambition ofl'tinces, wa-ni.g for a fev a- td obligations of the ajns'.ituiional compact, 0vc i meld a!! speculation, ab wafers cres oPufrcn land, or by the guilty pas- toorigi-al rights & the law of sell-preserva- a,l amhiirg i. lands thc' are u.tcrfy

favorite, or a n.isttvss. How often do we does honestly believe that our halcyon days LJtc udtd' ? g . 3C'Ul1 . .prch the government of Rings with prcbcnt an accumuladoa of abuses more sc"'crs anl tofto cthei whoMcr sis tn:ir vcklessprnp-nsitv tor war? Hut it is preguintwith misery than resistance and 'c3rs 'Csiuenct receive a pc:cct IStfC,

our i)o ist, that a government of the peoj.de, rev uiu'.ion would be; whil wc must pity ')d not s.Ontr. Io ViCti rii fami

i n-ulung the nations interests, will pre- the jauntiiceu vision that gives its gb unv htes a larger tract is allowed haii to

serve, it it can, the nations peace, while it colonng to the smiimg prospects an end single men; but none can tH d jCh pre

maintains, as it o ignt, tne nations oignity.- mm, we muu auaut that Ins errors ate to oe pCrty vithuut residence and riiiz. .-tShin Wl.it : nfii viiiit: rv is thf hisfnrv nf nur ilinvn low In hk nfinrinl, t ,t. n . A; 1 . . . . " " ' r

" - .-w..... - - - . - I - imiiivi in J Ul III lu II I A I 7

. tyiji I'l tit ivji unci viui wu- .tiiii .iiai till uugitouv viie eJiuoM, - - - - 1 1 -.. j far. before the flames broke out until nullification and secession raised their litre had bet!) trade by s".;.pvie r. gmEurepe. Ivigland and France. g rgon crests and "frightened the land from tleuicn in various .arts r m. United

1 -r..

I K ( V ...II I O 111 ! I I r W 9 . --.. . I , .

t.mes mnler Washington Jetferson, and eased and d-stempered fancy. Diseased and . tllttb rpr tU rrl. ' T ' 1

Madison, upri this wise, this salutary, this distemp red indeed must be that fancv. , ' ' VA "a:4

hu e.ane.and benevolent piinciple. Scarce.- which can ro .jure up such !iorrorv from the r iJlcu. n us rt.antj c.s;s . : n. ; f-aud

ly w as the world at rest alter our revolu- calm that reigned throughout the Union, O'iru' neiusior. 5i:e ot ro.it-io. ry

ti ut .rv w;

a;1, :in in

grappling witu ueauiy animosit) , were care- us propriety. ucii men win not be con- .St;uc& -m I er.nci.scc, in N.-iv Y-t k. ;.nd

1 u!i mi tlu'ir wr.ntiflf 11 in then' I rnv. I viiiccd t'.ll tin. ilt'. 1.1 ' .t . ,l!-l I I ,

uji imi'iih v..j i.uiiuu . , .. .ii mv. ilium ovvnv. 1.1 iniiitiui uv. . I'UJwnPrj -lrirl- rrinii.. n .

i v -i n- i I ... .1 " . --... ' "iiu

eacn oiutr. vur eouutry oieiy suuereii. rcvoiunon come ami convulsi ai 1 mow, as v

Our commerce waPrathlessly assailed by surely will, and who cannot see shadowed

hth, I he search M , r.ontra'aand ot war; nut in the toture, the heavy calamities of I

ia person at the hus'mgs, ann we app'v it , tne orders in council .die Kerlm and IVliIan Ijonler warfare and civil discord? Who'

through our agents in the state legiatiins. decrees; the ms;letnVKAverhaiiluvI; ot our cannot see their natural and inevitable r fleet

fancied thtn-sclves woth v ,;o found, on arriving n Texas, thi.t .iO lands were granted -n certain cci.d!:;ons, but never hold Piunptd ino rfesi air.

into a some of those dupes quuted t :' r fine

measut e

i . ... r . .. ...i .1.. ... i. -i ....: iv .i i i . .

ijCi us u ai e tae prugres ea an impojaui v esseis on me logu seas; ami vie unpiLss- nn me conversion oi a uusoanuman

through its di!fe:ent sigv.."! nunt of our seamen called aloud tor war. soldier, the desolation of the land, the con-1 country in disgust, because thty i ad

Vet the prudent statesmen at the helm, tor llagiatiun of its cities, the march of devasta- been deceived in this!

twenty years suciessimiy avonieu tne taiai tion, ami tue universal misery ot the remnant appeal. Negotiation after negotiation w.n ut a wretched population, spared by the commenced, pursued, and faiLd. Vet, it sword of a foreign foe u- escaned from the

oner does it find its way into thei'alle f

(! Mveis, than it awaken- the jealofUAUiljd c'ldllenires the scrutiny of the un vvtiVering-

phdaov of ooposition. It it smacks otun-

And Two Irts formcrlv owned by I). C d.)!i so!i: situated at tin: cast end ofMaiUet street, ui the boii-it'di aforesaid. The Taverri Stand is in a healthy and pleasant pirt-d'tho borough; and the other h i is well ea'ealated fr a private tami'v, ami iiUe. vise in a pleasant and bea i the situation. for further p:rtieul-irs. iuc iir- i A. T. LVb li;r. aad Zieiiai i ill lhiiita.n, b-.'h

;,i im.e iocs. 11. JOHNSON.

Vii.iui , Ind. .Mare'.i lo, T-if.

I s ; i con -tkutionahty or ot pi es:ioo, it is assailed was not until we had vanquished our adver-J more ruthless vengeance of civil fury?

sants in the dexterous trial, ot diplomacy, Ixext the elements will sink, into rej)ose! but and vanqui -.lied them i:i v ain, that we found it will be the repose of a conquered people: eurs-.dves at last compelled, to lesovt to war, of a people, seeking quiet under the iron

tu protect the very persons oi our people, rule oi a master at home, or the tender mcr-1 from i'opiessnu lit into a foreign service. ties of some foreign power: for, histrry And, if we thus ton bore with a foreign pow- teems with proof, that a state winch has er for twenty years: if to .avoid the horrors nought protection from abroad, will sooner of foreign war. we reasoned and remoustra- or later, become the slave of her protector, ted so long with her; if wo waited so long We have then, fellow citizens, every motor the return of just sentiments, or for that tive for the untiring ue of all constitutional "chapter of accidents," which might rut up remedies for the removal of thoe ills, which the causes of dimension, by terminating the occasionally must be expected in the adminhb udy wars ot Europe, how long shall we istration cf the affairs of eve-v nation. Hut, forbear, rather than hazard the fearful evils let us also remember, that it behov es us not of civil dissension how long shall we reason tobc impatient. The subject of protection with our brethren? "How often shall my of American industry, settle it when we brother sin, and I forgive him? Until seven may, is one of the most difficult and embargoes? No. Not until seven times only, but rassed, that has ever been presented to tins until seventy times se . .m!' The ti ne will p a pie for adjustment. The unreasonable

at last come, when the curieu; oi public and oppressive impositions upon foreign

Jiviu.-;

'MiK !iLsetiber otters tor sale the

I ivi:ijj tracts ot Laud, i.t: n'res of D o aation Lot N . 1 H

200 IS5 199 199 400 190 70 95 350 lOO 50 lOO 130 200

The loilowiiij; Tract m S dlivan C- i;i"t.1:V. i S. V. f-.vi i ll i S. frae. :, m T.S. .. ; U. 11 V.; : -aMiiiiu 77 and t'v! hdth-. neres. The a;ove traet h.vs a t mit'u'table hewn h i-um it wuli oilier out buihliiij.-. fid aboui twenty ortliirtv aeres eiearod I ind, witli k 1 feu -es and other iunriKcneiits. Au j or-o:i wi-ainj; to p tr diase any cf the ab.iv o d seri1ed tracts hiring t!te

in the verv outset, it mu-u run the gauntlet through a strong and n.iwerful line of defences. It is like a shij which must pass under the hundred guns of nu nerous forts, exnosed to their cross aivd well directed fire Such a bill stands a chance to be well riddled by the first broadside in the house

of representatives. I tie represent. iti-.o?.

sens itive not only to his own rights, but to the reproaches vi his constituents, is on the alert to probe it thoroughly, lie knows, when he comes home, he will have to run ihe giun'let himself; with assailants urged on too by the lash of some indignant patriot or aspiring rival who treads upon his heels. He is, therefore, diligent to sift the pro' isivvos and expose the enormities of this attar k upon the rights of the people. But suppose he fails. The bill, if it passes its first ordeal.

must net go through the ordeal ot the Sen

ile, and may either be scouted there, or, !) mdieu from House to Mouse, may at irngth fall thro.igh between them. If it should not, it must then encounter the scrutiny of the President; and if it be of a char acter to be brought before the Judiciary, its soundness will be examined there with an accuracy that nothing can elude. Then comes the crucib'e of the press. The

sentiment will change, and the South in then'

turn will be victorious in the councils of the nation, on this vexed subject of the Tariff. It owed its origin in paitto southern support. It has been warmly sustained bv combinations of the manufacturing interests of the North, with like interests not only in the middle and in the Western, but also in the

Southern states. Even in Virginia, there

goods which have been the cause of so much

heart-burning, have brought the whole pnn- ... i, ' w, t.rr r , . ,. , T ,y. . unuoughi suit ar'tat or u-e p pie ,o !h cqile into disrepute. Dunns the late war, . . . fa , ? ... ,J ,, , , the rage for home manufacture, vvasunivcr- '"Rhcst round ol an.b'tion 5 .adder' fct

do d do 1S! d) do do 11 do do do ISU d da do ilt do ilj do 1211 do da da ISO do da do 1T." do do do 5 1 do do do '.HI da da da N da da da VJ d.a da do lt'T S. i:.lnlf do da PJO

whole press will now be seen fiehting tinder arc Iron masters who band themselves with the same banner. They live upon conten-j tne loom and the spinning-jenny, that they tion; they: would go down, without collision, i may secure to themselves encouragement. S unc paper will ahvuvs be found in the I An J on the extreme South, there is Louis

ranks of opposition, ready to attack a law ( iami hehhtig fast the duty on sugar, and re a

passed by the ruling party, if there be t'n

least flaw in its "armourof defence." Now they hi ion its defects; now they rally the people; now ituv sound the alarm; now

d: to sustain those, who will best sustain

her. " Tickle me, and I'll tickle you," is a vulgar, but a very forceful adage. It is the hie anil soul of the Tariif. It is the mot

they file their indictments against the faith- ' common rule in the great game of confiictles representative: now they call upon ling political interests. It brings together

aim to satisfy his constitue its, not only that i the most antagonizing motives, toeikctthe

U'v iit i in jot. wan u v. uu, mu n. i lutiia.v, ? i.i lull uv uooj ivj vvha is aath uased to i Con ; ess 4 id powerf il appeals to the peo . tl , A n,, pie riiey at e calle upon to unite in one

ab. 'a - .' of die s ileiK-or. will me ise rail

ci J 'a i ! . iv, 1 iL c I i and trau-fei

lU'.N.l AM IN OLM7V. Vin '.Mtip5,.M t J m. i i v f n v i) ;it:.:r i!ti Til XU JR'I. ti i i. k t-s . u. it ot riN . on ;i md, vv.i,,-j ,,a u

. ...II...' J...f Ik.k'kl

ia' . rev in io . i m v v i l i i v v - w i r 'v.. , i ' n iv i t J ) i v ! k d en ' ii n:

.... V w t I i

, -i i . ..;.'. v: ji.vii i 1 1 I

Vi.i:e:iu';s, Jam 21, 5 J t

he is guiltless hunself of pi of. .nation, but j same great object. The wool-grower and that he has realously and valiantly deien-l tlie manufacturer are found under its intluded. the s icred arc, from the prof mativ.n oft ence in unnatural union, audit will certainly

othu's. Meaav. hde the four ami twenty he no subject of wender, if in a few years

sovereignties are ei the watch. I lie y are i Carolina hetselt should be tound to be an ur

like aiders on the tower Let but ae.ues- ( exnt netitiotier for heavv duties on imported

tieaable measure l)e adoptevl, and tlie win-' cotton, to protect th; great staple of the ter H-hich asse n les them, will prove to be : S uth. mt-. dM winter W discontent." Teder.d ; Whr.t then, is our course in this posture rehU;eA.i:ev-ome the ttieme of animated in-! cf cur aifairs? Ifvveai e satisfied that the vct: .taei f Jealous scrutiny, and violent ' pi inciple cf protection should be abandoned, in cctJye. Tk re the candidate for farther; let the southern people first weed out cf uivancSfflent in the road of political prefer- Congress, all their own Tariff representanent, proves nis title to future confidence tives. Let them not complain, that they by ms real Tor public liberty. Here tlie pe-; are made "hewers of wood and drawers of cubar" concerns f taie legislation give way j water" by their brethren cf the North, to this great cencern cf the country. The when the burden is partly imposed by the debate on iVderd relations absorbs every j votes of their own representatives. And let

Leon.:, and terminates m instructions to i them send to the councils ot the nation their

be-.t men; men, whose powers mav bold

out some prospect ot convincing or some

great and coovtrv,; rffjrt to Llot out the a- i hope of persuading our adversaries to aban

no ma ition trout t.ie t vtute hook, and tojuona system which wc deem ruinous to burl its authors f oui their confidence. Such ! ourselves. Let us bring back the days, were to.: events .vtuch followed the passage' when Virginians from the commanding in-

d t ie Alien ana Sedition laws. The eft a t w is altogether astonishing. Vet, there was

o threat of resistance; no raising- of v olun

wt n

e-v .i i i oi secession no alarm ot

U :t the people vvue roast-d into ac!i -v .e kn! to the noils a bloodless

in o

id si rem1

wis eificted, and a rash and administration was v.vrtt.roiir..

fluence of tlieir talents and moral worth, would carry with them the confiding representatives of other portions of the Union Let us be represented bv men who rati foil the dexterity of the skilful politicians, who now successfully array discordant interests m kuppert cf the American System. Let

:nja;ta learn tu play cli agauia. j:,

i . i i. .

sal, and patriotism wa measured even in

the southern states by the degree of devotion to them. Now, there aie many who arc fur giving to tlie winds the whole system

oi encouragement, which m every other nation is so sedulously sustained. We have been too much in the habit of considering it an affair ef looms and spinning-jennies alone. We forget the deeper and more vital interests that arc involved in this interesting epiestiou. Are we prepared to abolish the principle of protection root i.nd branch.' Away then goes the tonnage duty. Dis

criminations aie new made in favor cf our

own bottoms, which hav e the direct effect oi a bounty upon them, while they arc, indirectly, as much a tax upon the goods w hich they import, as the hated tarifTitself. Shall this system go by the board? Shall we admit into our ports the ships of our commercial rival, upon eoual terms with our own? What administration would dare to recom

mend it? what Congress would venture to enact it? What portion of the Union will countenance a measure, that must ruin our Marine and cripple our gallant Navy? Destroy the shipping interest, and from what

source shall wc draw the hardy seaman who

is to fieht our battles on the t-ccan? Shall

the fisheries furnish them? No! for they too.

must be brought low under tlie withering in iiuence of this sweepmg blow at the prmci pic of protection. They, too, are encoura

ged: their oil, their fish, and every product of their industry conic to us loaded with this protection. And when our commerce and our fisheries are gone, what becomes cf.thc

navy? And when the navy is gone, what defences shall be substituted for it? Shall it be a standing armv.or shall we go back to

the beginning ct our course unlern all that we have learned, and trust to Heaven to protect thoe who want the wisdom or the spirit to protect themselves? No, fellow citizens, let us go about the work of correcting the abuses of the protective s stem, in a spirit of moderation and circumspection. The

machinery of nation d policy U necessarily a j

lieue ot complicated mechanism. Let u

Every editor and printer in fht U td Stales ought to denounce to the public such abominable deception. The haw Iters of such patents might as well ell land in No: Z'-mbla or in the moon

A to Tcxa itself, a tide of etnir;raUon sets rapidJy into it; and a mode fias bven devised of evading he law against negro slavery, but only for one generalion. ;jn. VJXRUREX. It is "laud in the Tiai.klort Argus that the vict-prcsident ih visit rno rvet. in the approaching sun rner llo wi'i ncc ssatity hi cordulu received in the west, rv twitbvar.rimg itt rtjeciion of Ids nominaticn as minister io England, by the sera e Since that even has been elected to the s-ci..-ijd ollui under the government anu the appTthcnsbn

displayed, tint he may be aitcd by the

ded to what has been said ot hint as a 'magician must render him dui'r.g his, sojourn among us, -the lion ol ti c .;-. All classes win be anxious to stcii.tu, and many will be agrct -.o. disappointed. L.cu;idle u j.

A C AIM OS TO S?.,G DKir&tLS . In theCiicuit v u' . IJauj h'o county, I'a the case o. Rotten vs Colder I? ll'ilstn came on lor trial, beio..- L:s honor Judge K-jgrrg Colder and Wil

son are the propnetorsof the line ol stages between ibis ar.d Philadelphia, i Heading, and Bolton brought suit to rc cover damages for the carelessness of one ot tlie drivers, who in attempting to pass him wi'h the stage on the turnpike road, a few miles from this place in February 1332, ran against his dearborn wagon and upset if, ly which the thigh of the plaintiff wis fractured, and other in jury done The jury after biir.g out a few hours, rtturred a verdict of IWF.LVE HUNDRF.D DOLLARS DAMAGES Ilarritburg Ref.cricr.

r.et rabh'y ptilUho vthclc ci i: to n'oiccs, i: ! vu!! r.ut be utiwh

WHITE WASH Take one bushel oi p bblc lime and enough of hot water to dissolve it; whiles warm or boiling, add about fi c pound of melted tallow; stir it well, and thcr our in as n uch sweet milk as will make it thin enough tor use. This nukes n ery wi.it and tenacious whitewash, and for z considcrab e time will lose notlirg in comparison with the best white le d paint. Many of cur citizens hatrc lately tried it on their tt.-nces and the outer walls of their bui.Omgs, with an effect

that cannot help arjesting the attcntirn

v.nj tisve a tav,. f dcrrM?c

ta a-: -vi. Try it- ths ccsl U;ub:o