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

. . . ..V

V-1! A I -V V sT.

-1 BY BLIHU STOUT.j VIltfOSHNSS, (Ii.) SilTURDiXY. Jtf2?3 5., 1833,

I i i i".'".f-JL

Ctic ILSScstccu Sun IS published at $2 50 cent, for .r2 numbers; which may bo discharged by the payment of at the time of sub-xii-hhvr. Payment in advance heinrj the mutual interest of both parties, that mode is solicited.

' A failure to notify a wish to disxontin- ider t'ici

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principles by which the conduct c f the Pres.- : honorable competition.' uch is human r.a-1 ail who have been chared with cur foieijn ident has been regulated. ture, aad those who look tor the adootion f j relations the necessity cn the part t.fa t. FOREIGN RI-ILATIONS. j a different policy by aiv community must j Whirr Mir.wrv. on account .f their kr.r.wn

kr.rwlt'u.ed to be ::si ji irabb from t!:o juii ciri whej.eer it ni'.cj.t con.e to !- r-

ct c: zlC Sy Cont;rcs, an.t untt-d to lipv.ardi

v J'v;:i c unc mio v.u - vwn iu ia uitir accouui w:ti ciap- 1 oiai tutitc principles, to koid all :;reuntls ; ot thiee and a ImI: n.:!:io:is cf fi -t.es; acd fouud the country nominally at peace with ; pemtmeut. it it is utulcuVtdiv ttoc, that or tlic iae4;it.ition of an undue leami.;; to-. ' :-t!icvs sv.-cr.td the entire sum to little shctt all n itir.ns. Its ttl itions with n.cst cf the there exists ; the best di-p)si:i' n, better than ) wards thi Ut p'nblic, h prcit d an Uita- ; t.f live tnir.icr.. The whlc Is jeen sttimportant European governments, and with ; ever before existed between the two envern- : cle in tir nf totiions iik.tc th m f ,.uU a! tied bv a siitr.ii -.tn n- ,r n-zrr ...v rr-.'n

several cf those of our own continent were, , mvnts, to disCUbs every subject of ditrence j to at.y a.intd which m-.-hi he upro-cvl a::U a halt" mill-onset" francs, however, tmh ,irrased by the most senous in a spirit of friendly libeiaiitv; and to cb r- j to Kro;v o it cf the political fceia.rs t.i ihat ! ( br c;:r:::,!. ) difficulties: some of them of a nature to i en-i ih the niobt harmnniniK rVi -tir. c 'IhUhrfv T. V. v ..tv ii.g,.(iv S -

r speedy settlement hi'thlv 'minor-! disposition, as everv n-i-.wr.r f,ifrvi.r f h.n'.r -..,., ,m t?,. t I-rr-c.;., . r rr.O?l t:ik ualvigii itiGtsTrr.

tatit :t not mUispenahle to our national char- j who nas recently visited Kngland bears tes- j inj ai;ait.st any such impututiot:, ate u.orv ' (;,n cknon s t of.tumitr.er.l to acterandto the welfare of the country. j timony. is fast extending itself to the great j fret- to ta!;e up all afoirs between the t o c f,l cc . 1 be subjMnid extinct fuan ihc I liese embarrassments were in almost eve-; body of the people, and promises pcrma- nations, upon their merits, and to do u ju- Set.wic journal c iht Urishnnrc cl V ry instance of very ionS standing and had j uenec and indefinite improvement to that tire .-it!i pu feet satcty to themselves in pub-; Carolina, at its sci3n ofirs?, reco.ds accumulated all the obstacles to harmom- j good understanding which i, so desirable to he opimon. Asoneotthc n.ost pr-:i.i;,.i,t . ru :i-lro;ntrirn. ..,,,, ,,, jous discussion and satisfactory settlement , nations assimilated as we are in manners, 1 distinctions and merits cf the liberal tartv Vp. "U. coi.ltmil up-

wh-ch are apt to spring from that cause. 1 habits and language, and natmvdiy endear- is, th :t tluir pri'aiples dedge them to strict . . " JJCKS"n l' fC30cr W1 Jf3P 1 he fourteen years of peace which had sue- ed by the ties cf a common origin. economy in the e-Tu':KiitMrenTmhi: nrr-v ln n,,tltJ ,JlJ5 ws at lore llje cession

ceed-d the late war with Great Mritain, em-1 The interests invohtd in the" negotiations I and tht.-'ucnn st tenderness for the pecuniary J f Tcr.r.esser , thotJgh that event IvZ bracing the cloe of Mr. Madis ,ns and the j with Franci: can scracelv 1- ri girded as ' interests of the people, it is obvious that the! p'cc the same year: whole administrations cf Messrs. Monroe ; inferior in importance to thus,- already con- general consideration here adverted to r.c-; rr Graham and Mr. Montgomery, and Adam, had beti employed m earnest j sidered. between the years M07 and 15?10. quirts peculiar weight in all qnctia-as S from the committee appoimtd to conduct and repeated eftoils tor their aajustment, j chiefiy, a s-erics of depre iations were com- where those pecuniary interests ate iavul-Sh? bj'Vin- rn- Attornfv O. nr-1 Inwithout effecting any material advance to- j muted upon our commerce, under certain ed. and the settlement of which in a panic-1 Vi,.r V: . ' L' , ,, vrtncrjl ,0 wirdsit. 1 decrees of the French government, whkh ular way may requite the imposition i anv i rMtI VV 7 PCr In our relations with Kuropean govern-1 besides being in themselves palpable inlVac- i new burthen upon tb.e people. It will read"- j 'T U1C lf anU "1nd lhal -1"' r.vjnts the Colon'IAI. Fkapk rjuestitm was tions of the law of nations, were in manv ca-! ilv strike everv oie thnt these rp.idtrvaih:is -''---: (1'j1y elected Attorney GcuC-

rooortion. iVrersons senunor auvcr- properly recraniea as second to wme in mi-: ses executed in the most h rivUi.. .,,.. iiinst Ilivi- :i i1!'it'.-iI iti't.n-i- Im Ki-. !.

i-iriuMits. most sneeifv the number of portancc, ad more pressing than any in its gal manner. I after the rle volution. Alt!icnr!i as will he !

times thevwHi them inserted, or thev will ibums upon t'ne immediate attention of the) For twenty years had the United States ! fund on a reference to the despatches el bo continued until ordered out, and "must cutne. This subject has been so fully j snflered in their character as a nation, no' Mr. Rives-tlie negotiation had. before the Y J I et nrr u-dinnlv m.ussed. and is, n is hoped, so well under-1 les than in the private is j. try sustained bv Revohitirai. assumed a character wl.ir.'a let; OU paiu rr ace )iaini . s'o d, that not'aing more than a brief notice i our citizens, from these unredressed ivroinr-s no doubt ef an eouallv fai arable tcrm;n;:tio.-!

! ral lor siid district.

LIST OF John M-irphy, VVashiugton, lad. John V mtrees, do do. John Arb hnot, Princeton, Iud. Thomas Cissell, Mount Pleasant, lad. Post-Master, Owl Prairie, Ind. Pos-.Master, Bloomfield, Ind. Pot-Master, S-indersvillo, bid. Vot-Master, Owcnsville, Ind. Post-.M is!-r, tflinkard's .Mills, In 1. Jesse Y. VYiltorn, Mount Vernon, Ind. Levi Price, Kvansville, In 1. John W. Davis, Carlisle, Ind. lw - Onj, Merom, Ind. Pos'-.M istor, T rmans Creek, lod. .To!m C. Iteilev, Lawrcueo.villc, 111.

I he etVtrts to place this trade upon terms j country, ant ot reciprocal advantage, were commenced ; the elevation

RHODE JSLJA'D. From the re ut..so ai. bu. ten towns in the state of R' ode Isl and, it appears that the Jacksop ucker has bttn titcteri.

tl the general consciousness of! event, notwithstanding the mo're con-euiai I , 1:';r,a,lU ls con'il!"I? u 'ho

i JO i..

! Under the present tone of feehrg in this with that which !tas ccourred; yet after that

by General Washington, and occujued the

unremitting attentnMi ot every succeeding administration. Kvery previous attempt

haU oeen unsuccesstul, and negotiation upon j have been submitted to. Certain it is, tnd

the subject had to ad appearance been t we should rdorv in t!it rf.'ivirtin!'. t!-:o ;ir

n to which or.r national charac-; spirit of the new government, and the trul j

Tl etc aten- w fr.ur ou; o- the

it i

ter nasueen raised !v subsequent events, it would seem incredible that s u b accumulated injuries could under any circumstances

friendly feeling of its Monarch, the in gotia- 3,x ol botc states in (nwr oi the adrni-

tionhadtor a season to struggle with the ; oisf ation.

new and senous ditsculty which we have.; pointed out: and which cannot but greatly i enhance, in the estinia'ie.n ix pktv 1

We Icr.rn that Count Snviillers (Jc-

brought to a final close under the admiuis-1 this day, no natioti under the sun would dare i Rent observer, the credit due to the incident Vii . . ,, - , tr-'iti'n immiidintrlv nriM'din-j-thnt f:n .tnnrp,n-l,.cl1f1nm,m,P'1n,,n, .! I .n,,-.,-.,. ,.f v.. r.,.. ..i .., ii.i,cn ill S feiUin lo 11)C U:.l'C(i

j Jackson. S hopelti-s, in the opinion of the ! that not a tithe of the ioler.ee tht n done to ' course it had pursued ota.es. unc o! ,i:s chict rr.cti ves tor t

S ue 1 reM;tent, had become all iurther et us would now remain a moment longer un-j Important as was the settlement cf cur foi tsto adjust the matter upon admissible j redressed than might be absolutely necessa- I claims for commercial snoliatiuns. it was by

lo-

-Misbn Palestine, HI

Pot -Mas' e-r, B on ille, Ind. Po.s:-.M ister, i icUport, Ind. Post-Master, Tvnmtonsvil'o,

III.

terms, that m his last message relating to it. t to call into energetic action the resources no means the most intori stinr branch of this

tie not o!lv aar.ouoced to Congress the ca-1 ot the country. The then admiuis. r ition negotiation. Under thi tCi article of tlie tire failure of all previous negotiations, but j were In no means insensible to what was j treaty bv which Louisiana was acquired.

wue to our violated rights, liemonsiranees France elaimed, that she was forever tnti-

Fuom Tin; (Ilodk. HRIFF VI FAY t)F rin: ADMINISTUA'ION OF ANDRFAV JACKSON. The commencement of the new tern presents a proper occasion for a review of the iirst four years of this administration, pi i-

A proper

I.e. sentimetit compels the belief, that a can-

th.l inhibition ot those results, and r.t the

added t ii.it tliv Biitish governuicnt, "bv the

principles it had assamed with reference to ; and demands fcr indemnity were promptly

the su;-;ect. b.ad precluded even the means j made, and were prosecuted with the gt e.uof negotiation.' j est ean-estness and perseverance by each In the coarse of th most recent of these successive administration, for a perinu of negotiations, our government had finally and j eighteen years. Messrs. liarlow, Crawford, distinctly proposed to that of Great Bi itain ' Gallatin, and Brown were, under the adminthe terms upiui whicH the United States istrations of Mr. Madison, Mr Monroe, and could, without prejudice to their rights, in- Mr. Adams, successively charged with the terests or honor, make a settlement of the prosecution of these well grounded claims, -juestion. These terms were refused by Notwithstanding the ability and diiigei:ie Great Britain, for reasons and uuder cir- displayed by tlu se public fnncuonai ie- their cumstances which it is unnecessary to re-1 cxet tions proved altogether ineffectual peat. The negotiation was renewed b Dm ing the administration of Mr. Adams. President Jackson, and an adjustment of the an expectation of success was raicd. and

whole subject eitected ujjou terms and con-1 communicated to Congress, but it soon pro

oe-

ion

uae

itho-jt

in-

u'es

not under the circumstance?, without expo : in "ome of our ports, under the Sth article of sing his advances to rejection and himself i the Louisiana Treaty, which she asked to

uer. 10 an entry tor iier vessels m otir potts within the ceded terr.toiy, uon tb.e same terms as Ameritan esst!s; nod this, with-

ttCi

voyage to Europe is ssid to have been.

to visit his mctlicr in Iialy, uho is qtiitc aged, ai.I his wife, who is sick. Uut passports were der ied him, and he is compelled to return without njoin this indulgence. Such distinctions belepj; to great men. An humble indi-

jvulual may isit his moihcr or wife

out icgaril to the terms which she might ee j v;,lbot:t lestraint, a Ratification which tit to impose upon liiem in her norts.f Fiji j nutiy a good man would i ot batter for

an the ttinkct3 ol distinctlcn Jourr.s:

cf Cov::r.erc.

-mr brfnre the reonle. in a more connected !

i!; ,!nn tbPv nave hitherto received, its tlUlons u vutic.al Wlla t!iOSC had been Ned to be wholly ihusory. So t ,r tr.m rc

:' ; :. i .,.,!;, ,e.,n Th; I !-eposecl !iy h;s immediate predecessor. i.mijr tins hope, the nendmtr n g-.iiat;on

is alike due to the ch:iracter"of the country, I were better than any which had ever came entangled in a prch.ninuy quest

..... ,, ,!,!, P. .t.iot umler whose dnec- ao.ueuu, uu. irane, ami mcompara- i u, w as apparently cesnneu to piees

. . . r-m, o;cn.i on, l t, J 0y more taverable than those which we l nil future discussion ol our claims, w

those who have ei.en him their support. T"e wlil,l,K to aKrte uV!!l lhc ca.rhcr bt:Sf ' ! pJS!,,aK .Upn. ,,,cnl', 1 ril,ce .h:ut

..r.:Jt .,.!, ,,,to,r.-itr ,f tvi'i. I ul 1,111 b1" c 1 " meiii. veu. jacK-oii couiu ; lei poseu u eiaiui ior eommcrciai pnvut

emmerce with France it would be dliu-1 animals between whom it is to r:a

treasures bv which thfv have been ,dT cted I k 1 ioh, ,.,.)... .uiuu. , v.aC aaue uiS. u.tuon m tun iu uhuiwu- me cmit.i t.i which it muit ccd.' We should have supnesed that cannot fail to secuie fur both th, nral ucurmuied : at the outset to accept ot , winch our c airns tor spoliations upon our have obstnn ted the opt ration of our cl.er- lhc editor alluded to a saddle ol fi... .iit t i,.- - notl'ins less. 1 he country is now emnvmr commerce should he adjusted. U'viauhmr vdicd tu mcipU-s c ccmmercial interccui-e . j. . ' 11 . , '', a;,pro l' u;: -Vt- the Vantages; and as the recollection of i the two subjects as entirely dissin.ilar in ther and crippled the action of our Uvernmen; 10 bC ttWC ,WO ,,uf Mdv Z I the m Jllew tli-v have h'i 1 to I v"hich the subject had upon par-1 nature, our roverumcnt refined to connect -ncr the whole subject The United States! Vi cut .hc Jonuscs, herejf..-r. to glio e uten t wih the m: -renveent viop.s a,ti it, ! iv" P -l:tiCS cly"'S away, public sentiment is j them in negotiation, inMstins; upon a sepa- contended that this pretension, to which no-1 a - rspt ion cf the Ilrxdlc Now thtf e . i.'i'.iLV.it tn ;lv'-f I iel:iing its assent to the wisdom of the ar- rate adjustment of our claims: in answer to thinj; short of necessity could induce them ! arc "r belcnejp? to such a sad-

tVl.nr'n-fitirAl cnmestH. but u hiril i me;emeut as ,t vvdl doubtless soon do. to ' winch r ranee mstcd on he, part that !vt

thou di sometimes extenuated bv t!to blame- cl ts accoinpuslinient .natters saoual be sett ed at one tune J .ach i ul ex ie-retion, cf iudinvet tvi- -ds, at e 1 . lh a"einpt ot the trieiu'.s ot the late ad- party declared its unalterable determination in c-l-r moments bv comm-n CMiicat crtv ! ? Ration to cast censure on the Presi- ( to maintain the Position thus taken; and all Mvordto retuobatbn. Besides the nev d ; terms which had. with ; suusequeut di-cussions or neee.sity related.

..I..... i : 1 .

iioi, uesae.es r.s luture coneueuces, would, if admitted, have the the rctrospec tive elVect of entniiirj France to the restitu

; J u;ea,ur) o: au t ic mscnmma Tl:c mechanics ol Philadelphia 3Prc3r tn-.g dut.es levied durin- a ionr seiies rf ,n . n,w

years upon French ve-U and merchandize V , mimpoi ted ,n those vessels, aaul also to an in- UciuUy, ard they arc bicktd by a ,ery deuiiiity forthe general advantages of which I cnl.iufciastic set cf editors Wc n.enher navigation had bten depriud llinusdi j Mcncd a dsy ortwoagothc aptUious ap-

uie operation ot t.'ie discnmiuatn.ti. I his retrospective j;cratien hciwever, sinks int iusinilic nice bel'oie the importance of the claim in another point of view, lletides enaiding Fi ance to monopolize in favor cf her navigation, the carriage of the whole commerce between her dominions and the ports of Lomvana which would thereby have become the chief if not the sole marts of cur

plause bestowed by the United Si. tes

Gazette upon a newly imintcd i.had rzister The Philadelphia Chrot jclo now announces a saddle so tsstclul'y desJ.;ncd atd sofi.-- y fr.ibhcd, so i;tatefal in appeal ance, and so sound in substance,' ibat it is calculated not cioy to

accommodate but to delight boiti tnc

scvl will never more be heard of. It could i but to the proptietv cf tb.e rrrouuds occutucd

nientarv countenance in the' w ith reference to the preliminary oo'nt.

v.m.i i.f.Mimo i,vi inr ( I'triiriu ti. r:irc . ji - t : i t

i.. i 4.. .1 ilw ii nil1 i 1 1 n . it.i t

,..,r.-C tS- .-.M.v; .t,MOil l. VO 1 0t" I, Ul

"o-1 , l -i iv. v. ............. i ...a .....i c ..

O- it ri.v.H.-...r, t.l ,1,,, U" .'HWii.iIUU .ll,MIWH W.O..UUI Ol a

In I to encounter that repugnance to the

t!i and justice to

i ivticula'b" exposed when to

Thus the matter stood, and so had it sto

f ' . . -A . -i , . ... . Tliu.-tV,.. t.. . : i, J . . . : C, ......,,.-. I. ... l. , . . .. ... ! v . .

cl urn of truth and justice to which thev are ii'";-: v,v-vV- - , i c , , "

x. 4 . . I t-v i' u .'iv auviMini mmii iuv in. itiJ utu uuiiiv l i v aniv iuui t'.it v. t, liupi ,i t u;i v.

h i to submit, was not warranted by a pist r.m-

strucu-.ii otthe treaty, whatever piausibiiity it miojht deTive from its phraseology. The demand was nevertheless .universally behoved in France to be well Yiunded; it was strenuously insisted upon by tlie government, and had as we, have already stated, been successfully used, not only to :;v(.:d the settlement of our claims, but to it-

die, but no bridle Halt. Gaz

vires w och t oce a contrast Ditween ttieir ; , ; " ; t V : : h, v.r, , . . . , - , bl,,,,t JU31 adjusted Oy the

own marked success and the tallages ot po- 1 X i , - ,V , ' , - v" , , V , T J U"CV. 'sI Ll e ' corner of this , . .,;...; -M,! i U es been sosinallv rebuked !v the solemn i suii,red. the 1 resident came at once to the I lvdiposed of by the ate tre.tty. France u. ! .1 . V luical anta; on , m t.u. sa- u. ncd. ludement of the American people, that it is i conclusion that it wa, due to the ch.aracte, ! having who.lv Velionuislnxl the claim in ' that fac who has

XT T: y;Z:Xy unnecessary to dwell upon the subject! of the United States chat the delays which j ouestion. Sli'e ha, also stipulated to reduce CoURUy s rnKfils

, . A1 0 1 1 v,,fi,;..,, ! for the pnrp.ose ot refutation, and there is no ilie question had experienced should be i her duties upon our fme co'torv to an a- rau& OI ,rceoom, her

. .' ,.f.,V, fC.rS,t tmiivVli'on v.ri desire to do o as matter of exultation. j brought to an end, and that our demands mount which places it in her markets unon 1 bjugtit) foe confident ot

never i" i n lc 1 c mdid ite for orire hefo-e I u c epressea state ot the colonies ; must 1:1 tuture tte prosecuted witu more et- j a tootmi1; enaliy it not more iavorable with -tl eagerly to seize their Kcauty the Am'eric utpeonie.' Tie dav s hr pa- th pPe!,m of ncw ma'kets while the : feet or be abandoned. Accordingly the cotton of the same quality gron elsewhere; lioo'.y, has bled for her, risked life.

rtical exit,nce are numbered: the mcaure-,M ,-- '; 'een te io e;overnment 1 suoject was spoken ot in ins urst messaire, j tnerenv. veniu;:: a Ciscna.atiu, vuic!Mlt!ne and hon-.r in her cause, is here

ct Ins honors is fail; ana tie camia. nave a- , , -. - - , " " . , . ...... 2da t0 ttu. ,on0rs ot th s occasion

va o:crr,luAunop ou , i;k,cr similir mrul itious. f circumstances excited the sensibility of the French rovern. bv mean, of a reduction ,m n-rr n,rr ...f th, I so ",cct to akc a Pnwt to

.VV 'KiXr. .'. , . .v, ' , n o.' - ! over which the President could have no con-1 ment and attracted a laree' sh Me cf atteu-1 duties on French v.iues. which it comrirtrd shl,nc bauowed i dies? Woo so fit

; rn,r,;Vn-, , Mr,,- in nt hU oo"u ! tvo1) l fi 11 lc l-bable; 'nil that the great- tion irora the Courts and tn Press ot hu- witn the policy of this country to mah. and

.,... ,, n-iri-i.-tho re n vn Av ot 'us term 1 cst :tamaole advantages h w c been act;uir- rope. Rescued trom that state of apathy I which it subsequent legislation has shew n ! of 3 ir

th'erc are no embarrassments to be aopre-l, or t,iw branea ot our comoetce. and J and habitual postponement wh:ch had frus- would liave taken place if that treaty l.adji-g

liendetl for his adaunistr it. on than such as . .uue ioo.,s upon w men it novv stands is,; tiatea previous en ris it soon come to t,e i ot uccn entt i eu into. y it. too. has a tniul ;a;. d

mav arise trom honest ddlercnce ot opmi in, ' ' : V- -j - "V j i'- - ui.iuu i-At- .ioti . , . . ' . i nfforc stoa;!. are nosTtions w nrli nn hfr.'sf . st-ri':'i. tomr tor rnpni uitf frii!r i'k.i MOr'ini; n .ov tr 4 .'or t t oil f-.n

nn ! cil I -IS m T IS." Clll'.'-i'kt , Il t' T( 'S -V li! - - - - , - - ...... . - ......r .,. . . . ........ , - .'j .uiiiiiicti lu Ul nil, 1. I'l" I 1c

a.i . . -. . , . - ,- , 1 ........ m i . . . : .. . i . . , i

fl- Tlf VI li; - . - c- --,- -

lute. We hive reasonable security in the iJ ,u wui.ti iuit- j.ir a, a m.-.ucr oe4o,n,m;; mst.th it the interests of tUe country will ! tn""CI , , f , , l I,rc:sent da"' and possessing urgent claims Li suder materiallv from the former; and I . Hal lhe S secured for toe trade j to tmmecn .te and pointed attention. 1 he

evt-nthc greatest benetit which has been ! rf the new negotiation, from the apprehen-

g lu.etl tiy tnat negotiation. AU ioagn trom sion oi an undue pressure on cur part, wa 1

the intelhsCnce ami virtue et oar country

men afford a strong one, that the number of those who may be induced to enhst uuder tlie latter banner ctnuot be gre it. Should a single error of fact, or a single unfair deduction rind its way into this com -luaaication, it shall be altagrther untnteulianal. None however, it is confidently believed, will occur: nor saa;l there be nnv thimr ia its temper to afford just c uise ef of

fence to anv opponent cf the a 1 niuistration.

Adiuess c the Chairman of the f.foft umcntal Committee to the President cf tlie United States at the laying of the Lrrcr Stone of the Mmuneht cf tie Mother of J Fashing ion In the nane ot the M numental corfi-

poneior a peruKioi apparently mdetuute tin-1 mittre, 1 picsentycu, General, the plato ration, all admission or denial of their valid-1 '.vhich is inteiifled to Hitini.;K

. w vBvBi UI.JLJ II il '

r -

Master of tho'

pile Iam defended his

perilled in tho

cities htn itto

success prcis-

and lor-

Who

this

seal the atone which crowns the our.er

onumentiothe Mother ol W sh-

ton as he who iow occupies that cx-

stuti n nirt fiiidb ih srrvoi : tl-at

:cr let the occasion, il' vxrz. and

rum rrs. a . .i

the extent to which it fiaS at various peri-1 , w, ,U8" u" CX.CU5C ini5 w cds consumed the time of Congress; and lf r.n to rcmar ore immediately rn tho which had repeatedly received the sanctimi ouJect ot our ptescnt rcnard If wo

i of special committees of that body. This ! to he page of histoiy ur survey j claim, including the interest which was ac-i the earth we see monuments haie in ev-

j cry apje and eery clime marked thoso every rum t ; s-j(ii r)iLttnrtn'ihrt k it- h . ... ..,. ..e

tne colonial trade, and even refused all m rights, and tlie discussion upon the merits to tec. -guise our claims called forth attacks

;ect ot the aiT.it r O ir government had : whereby Fivg Millions of Dor. lams settlement was tlL-cted. it was made the

from time to time yielded important poir.ts i were secured to our citizens in satbt :cthm ; ground of an immeduate and simultaneous

terconrse. without thereby affording to the j of our claims, being ruce more opened, was ! from the opposition: so well calculated wa other just ground of offence, matters had ta- i pnslicd !?y our Minister in a manner, the j the measure to enlist the public sympat'.iie ken a turn which materially changed this us- bet commentary on which is the Treaty on the side of its opptjtr.:s. And when th

tlie nature of the subject either party might : dispelled, the preliminary difficulty was. Previous to the Revolution,

ii-iii itri,t!i il ! i!riitnn 'Jilt 'in-r ck.Ttvf 4..iJt-.t.jl tiltboof ir.nnb;.rt ,r I non.t t r i s i iKrrNyi.iNii .- i.u-x t . .

' " I J r w .v. rti,.,,., u..- rrAf Anrrft r mm '

- " m i na;i j als of the once active virtues or departed worth. Frail man is ever apt to forget the past and set k new hope of pleasure in the futare. lie seldom learns

from the csperiei cc c others tht rreans

attainirp what lie aims atf and tco of

ten stumbles over a ncw unbrcken tract.

fiminoiui or trie brightest objects by hich he might trace his road to thoso

tinctions after which natural desire so

ardently toils. Hence enlightened posterity canonize the fan c of their ances.

..:i . .. .u. .... .W t ; . 1 - v. :.. - . . i i i. . I . .- .1 . .1 . . . t t 1

v . f the circu.n-tances atteaduiir thoc u v . . . ,c ,,,JurioJS "s v iew onuc su; ;oei: is auogeintr erro- sets o: ine most xavoreu nation are admit-1 tors oy en. uierns the most unladinp- t.heie

icu. uui o wt joiisii a,i euscnuunaung. rninos can ccvise or their powers exc- ' duties in cur ports, in favor cf the ves-.. Is cf j Cljc. I those natior.s who extend the same privilege

Such is our constitution that the strong, est appeals to our better feelings is thro the medium of our grosser faculties

1 hus monuments are lastinp incentive

to these i ho view thern. to imitate tho

virtues they commemorate, and attain. 1... ..: . .

1 hen or.

mpatbies

the hock,

i 11 !- . . ... .. . ..... . I

i 'liuifr iiisiT'issioii. unto it n.TO rnmi' i iiun tr .t thi-ir irii- i"i'rr.o r 'nr.v t tc.-iMh ni 1 r uni t in,m th r-icnnr ot(tii r ......... r

or tjde'.cr such editors as love justice ana; . , .", :. . : , V. T . ..... 55 .. . ' . f 'i' " v oi

i . , lui-nrhor,. t'lriroM ' luc l!-nils ia wmcii wrcai iiritain nau netore v. men. it is well Known, most ta tnem naaftv tne tariis:, tne tv.napartist. and the rsrnte;I. hveu those terms, which shi? lonsinr.p iliianetl of. Ui tmhlir.iTi lriterestrd in uoul-pnln.r tb:

- t r9 j . Udilil.l UiL pi The d t : d v'r w which full Janice to all I lnt' twicc "ercJ to anti which she had l'he merit cf this negotiation has in gone-1 new government upen the confidence and . . '-o - " j- actually extended to other nations, s'.u? now 1 ral been admitted. hot under the e::rit- MTrtinns .t" t'op T.er fw

the important measures cr tne government: . . ,- , . , - . r , , o i L IV-. ' f au . .. . ...ii iretasovl retused too. m a manner whicli. ment of t t lrt nobtiral canvass, it ha. f I atrrl:v. tne claim ?et in ri-inrc!1113

d ur.nvr the nei i : m ejuestioti woaiu reouire, , , . . . . . : : ; , . , ., . i , . . ,, 3 ' l f H vo' u This will re be "t- lbnil:'1 courteous m point ot form, caiTied : been attempted to undervalue it bv ascubing i was. the admission of her vessels upentenns '.4. .V "t !!!ll'I'.-.V.w.. J,..1 mm,' V 1 with it a sting but little calculated to receti-! its success to the Kevoiution of July, lh.Vj. ! equally f:worub!e with those on which es-

whicli su til tie n ;.Keti, must oe leu t tne, , . ,, . . , ,i- , ' ., , t , r in . .t ix- ...,rnt.rt r-s ' u1 to pcovluce.no well udormed man could , ican people necessarily take in the cause oi linnressions vt t.ie tiav , auu CiKrusi a n i. , , , : . . e ! ! .11,;..... ...,..;. . hv t'. n..o!.. tl be ignorant; and there were bat lew who liberal principles and free government

Wtcts and of their accordance with the ! ?Unl rcS l"uy and amicable ad- throughout the world, and the strong symrem ral character of the administration. It ! Jrtierit the matter as exceedingly ,ar-, patlnes which so nnturaliv ex.st bttween us

nii.uu ui im. .unn vi locuuiv iciii- i:iu uiu uuerai names in r.uri' c, i.u irKi

ii proposed only to bring forw ard the most j J:

Jll U.lh iV.Ill jlwli'HJ VI ... . t'"-

to curs, the claim of France was, in eilVct, that her vessels should be admitted into the poitnef that part cf our countiv upon the

tions between the two countries. Of the j being, a on a superficial glance would seem, ! same term- as our own, without the lecipj present improved character of those re la-1 productive of unmixed advantage in our ie- i rural admission of our vessels into her ports.

mvii nni.ni viiantvivi v.' , ui". n. m -1 i.u.iuv.m v vi UUI1M..I.U .uivaiii.iji. iii i ut in i uji ai aiiiiiujniii hi uui vessel 9 iiivoiiei poris. i . 1. To our Tot e'gn Relations. I ti .n, ii( one at all conversant with public ! gotiations when those parties aie in power. This favor, which other nations purchase to.! 1,0 vlcvy -bern. to imi 2. To such portions ef the internal afTdrs ; atf urs is ignorant. Kach government will j are wttcuded with a disadvantage that mote for their vessels by granting the same to vlrtuc they commemorate, am rf tlie country as are of general and pcraia- j doubtlessexert itself to secure for their res- j than counterbalances the favorable dispeVi- ours, France claimed as jmrt of the consid- by their lile and spirit, ulory one rent interest. . i peeti e countries all tht advantages of tiudei tioii which they entertain towards'us. In ! eration elen by v. for the ccsiieu cf Lcu:- Nations share in the common s i v"- lo -uch acts' as demote the political,; which tr.iy bi wiihm the s;one of a fiir aid; Knglaud, f:r inr.a.ce h is well Ur.cwr, to! :.;na. ;cf nature, ar.d pzrticinatc in all