Newspaper Page Text
frnporfect internal regulations ; whtfn dark and midnight 1 Atlantic Rations, since the establishment of thi principles
spirits prowled about ilie land, meditating “ deoda of j of Washington, to whose patriotism and chivalrie honor lta»
darkness situ <iisas:cP|" tv he v the most-important ports tile warrior beitn directed, as worthy of imitatkm, aa * mo-
on the AdaWih »«n board,
lu tlie Federal Union wus incaleutable, might be laid
under contribution by ^n single frigate, or no insulted.
del lending 10 the moat -auspicious results J. to wlios ' virtue
and wisdom and firmrieas, lms the statesman ben pointed,
as combining precept and example, adequate to the esta
blishment of froedom on the ruins of despotism 1 Where
the standard of liberty has been reared, and sincere attach
ment manifested to the welfare of the people and the prin
ciples of virtuous freedom, the life and doctrines of Wash
ington Itnvo been the polar slat, the beacon fire, that regu
lated the counsels ami directed the movements of the op
pressed, in their feeble efforts to elude the withering and
pestiferous grasp of tha Ivraur. All over the earth, his !ion '* ,l ‘? 5 J ,lem * no * argumentatively
history stands emblazoned in living light, os the unerring i bm !' i «°r icn ' 1 ?- *« w«* llu •<•«».»" “«»-
guido T to independence mid to happiness. - ) |cciton.it recent origin; even the Senator
If wo turn tn our own, our native land, what abundant! * r,mi ^ ou,b Carolina, in Iris tong and e'a-
ei'iiso fur grntnlation, what fruitful resources for useful con
templation. In every valnahlo institution, in every proud
recollection, ill every endearing monument, is -the broad and
From
Kockv Moon-
political importance
c ;■
hi ill waste and burnt by every petty pirate that either
rapt ice, or the hopes of plunder might lead within their
harbours; when danger mid death approached every ha-
filiation; llto exalted ndents and superior jinigimmt of
Washington, designated him ns the happy instrument who
could defeat the purposes of proud nud unprincipled opt-
Mtitflvftrnff'expel from tilts land of promise till) wanton pew-
i r of a -crowned oppressor. The choice was peculiarly
’fortunate, lly.it, the confidence of llie people was seefli*
ad, and their dtroop.ing hopes werb reanimated. It tended
' to ui|ay tin* iniemperimre of political opponents, and miti
gate the irriuiouy of contending parties. It staid the furi
ous progress of the applu of discord wliicll. wus rolluiglbro’
the land, every whore gencrnling disconieul, disorder and _
confusion. It invigorated tho efforts of the patriot, re- i living impress of the original genius of Washington,
moved the distractions produced by n contracted and par- j the Canadas to the (Inlf of Mexico, from the llocli
tiul policy, until introduced upuh the theatre
lion, united counsels and uiiilnd movent'
these preserving •influences, these import!
weakened by lltg subsequent career
tfas rut discouraged by the menacing t
gcrous tlissett ions in the land, lie d
tcre.t, or disreganl our honor. llul
mice un-J cliuiactcrislic uctivilv, he devil
tlie Confederiicy from slavery mid from ruin. Upon evory lous clouds weto floating through the atmosphere,’anil hang-
occasion, lie manifested a Zealand patriotic-attachment to - '" - - * L '- 1 •-
the trite mierCfts of his country, that merit, the livelier
ttijjgttffge of panegyric, lie drew around'hint men, of nc-
liubwiodgcd merit, of nrdent attachment to the original prin
ciples of l|to Revolution. fie interrupted tho Tnerary ca
reer of tho scholar, ami the imsorial sound of ’the drum Im
pelled him to the field.. With elevated paliiotism, as nil
equivalent for honorable service, lie opened every avenue
io piomolitin. lie produced harmony and union among
{ho friends of freedom, dispelled inactivity and indolence,
and by imcquulU.il activity, unceasing steal and laborious in
dustry, conveyed by every possible channel into tho remo
test corners of the Confederacy, his oyvu unconquerable
Spirit, his own undying love of liberty, which sustained the
United Status tinder all tribulations, mid triumphantly ele
vated this country to the proud distinction of an indepen
dent Nation.
Relieved from foreign domination, and a federal govern
ment established, some extraordinary mind, who could take
qn enlarged vi.nv of the political relations of llto country,
and tojtceivo comprehensive plaits for the regulation of its
various intciosts, Was required to put in operation our po-
lifirul establishments, and systematize the inlricato mid ex-
teiis-vc concerns of a confederated Union. An acknowl
edged proficient hi the science of government, and a friend
MISCEftJLAMl&qUB.
Messrs. Clay and (Jalboun.-^Tlte fol
lowing n an extract «f a latter from Wash
ington, in tho N, Y. -American Advocate:
" I must give you un account nf the re-
markable explanation which, in (be course
of the speech, took placo between Mr.
Clay anil the Vice President, relative to
the opinions of the latter os to the consti
tutionality of a protecting tariff. Mr.
Clay was treating the constitutional objcc-
nomioation of Martin Van Buren with'
gooifauet tujjicunt cause for so doing 1 If l South Afcrpaii
yes—then to question their right to thus 1 don MetiwpjSAo
wejeAf-sfere indeed ignorance, felly, or '
whatever’else—dhc Whig niiglit -pletise to
call it; hut if the rejection resulted from
party spirit and jmlitical contrivance—
then, every man i/i his sober sense, must
see, that the Constitution hath been vio
lated both in its lellf.- and its spirit. The
People may haply think differently, from
the IVhig, and be, we trust, neither fools
or sycophants ; they have yet to pass u-
pon the transaction, and no doubt will
Mr. Canning—Mr. Monroe—and the
a Republics.—In tlta Len
in for January, received
by the H-ii^dm'l, we find an arlielo ol so
much ii4|||^jo the Amoricnn public, thut
wc lose no lime in laying it before our
readers. Is is founded on a roviow of n
recent work hv Mr. Stapleton, (who is lin-
tierstood to have beer) the confidential SC-
ci-elaA- of Mr.'Cannine.) m the Foreign
Qurlcrly (or October; and reveals tho im
portant fact, that the fanibus passage in
President•Mnnroe's Message erf I 332, «-
gainst the interference of the Holy Alii
borate argument, embracing tlie whole {
subject, fbigoi that objection, till after bis !
speech was delivered. Tlie cunstilulioti- j
aliiy of the tariff wus not denied, lie bo-
iccido correctly. Those who tire ,row ; mice iu the affairs of the American Con-
flusbed with triumph will not fiinmph long
—“ their glory is soon to fade!”
Aug. Con.
at..y ot tile tar,It wus not dented, he be-j Lamar writes to
Loved, tn the celebrated exposiim fro... :1 '' "’“''T <U, ° ofU, ° ,,n,l ." ,fu '
.... _ *• i . _n- < •>* of i»o rmssnee of tho nnpornoanti
ing on the political horizon,. excitjng' emotions of sorrow remembered aright, the Cljair had
in every bosom; to-day, dispelled hy the brilliant sun of
national honor ami independeuce. Yesterday. au ambitious.
Corrupt and self-interested faction, composed of licentious
calumniators and royal agents, was rioting io luxury and
wealth, lavishing ferttmu on the wicked, obscuring the desti
nies of the good ; to-day, its existence annihilated by tho
nrm of public vengeance, tho awful scrutiny of the prople.
Yesterday, doctrines unjust in themselves, and dangerous to
.the community, woru convulsing the nation ; to-uny, super
seded by ait energetic invesiigriion of truth, by the. imrodtic-
tion of nil enlightened system of national policy. Yester
day, in a stale nf sin and misery ; to-dav, in one of tran
quillity and bliss. To whoso extraordinary genius, to whoso
•well directed exertions ate we cliieflv indebted for these
qxpiessed no such opinion in tho great
debate of IStG, in the other House. Mr.
Calhoun replied, llmt was a tariff for ro
ve,me, not protection; tho cmtstitmional
question was not debated.' 1 No, sir,' re-
loitied Mr. Clay, ‘ fur it leas not then con
sidered debateable.”
There must be some mistake in tho a-
hove statement—for Air. Calhoun could
s.arcelt have forgotten tho ground ho-took
in I81(i, “ Thu substance” of his ipeech
'(on Mr. Randolph's motion to strike out
beneficial, theso vivifying changes 1 Who removed us from I scu tm'hiog in it about revenue—hut all a-' gaiitli (Jttrol
the footstool of n haughty tyrant, and plared us on an emi
nence more durable and elevated than bis throne! Tlie
mnn whose centennial birth day vve are now commemorating.
To preserve these liberal institutions, obtained at the
sacrifice of so nmcli blood ami Iroasure, in their original
vigor and purity, should be the unceasing effort of every
patriot. Their transmission without blemish to future gen
erations, would extend aud strengthen the cause of hitman
rights, anti rear the proudest monument to tho glory of
to oluvaled principles of pobey, every eye was diiccted to j Wasle.igton. The principles on which our civil institutions
Washington us tho selected homl of llto youthfnl Republics J are founded, fire so mild in their nature, tho immunities
In .tint august body which declared the Independence of j they grant, and the privileges they seem e, so extunsivo and
the Status, bis political stability, Ins solid and useful infer- diversified, that their valtin must diminish in proportion as
million, anti his nltailinmnl to correct principles of govern- I tho constitution is tortured, .and the laws violated by the
men', weie eonspieiioitsly mnViii'ested. lie tboro exhibited shameless inconsistencies of party spirit. A difference of
nn enctgetic., vigorous miml, capable of steady application j sentiment relative to llto general conduct of thu udminis-
nnd forcible enquiry, mid displayed, in nn eminent degree, j trnion, and upon the principles of national policy, will ter-
the practical knowledge of u politician. In Ills official c i- i mini mly with the existence qf nnr government. In free
rim- lie ro.dissod the fondest expectations of tho enumry, and j governments it is a wise and military maxim, dictated hy
, prudence, anti a just and rational apprehension, that men in
exalted stations should over lie viewed with jealousy, that
ilteii public conduct and opinions should lie examined with
freedom. It evinces a laudabb.' jealousy of the privileges
enjoyed under our happy constitution, and a proud determi
nation tn pio'oct it against tho invasions (^ambition. Tho
e.Vercisoof tills right, however, almul I be governed hvfiiu
and manly principles. Tin at- Ifare of the cotmrry slioubl
never be hnznided by proslituiing it to rim vile purposes of
persona! envy. The great interests ol the Nation should
not bo blended with the meaner objects of private resent
ment. Tito real friend of the Republic will suffer no such
unworthy considerations to influence bis conduct. This
jealous spirit when uncontrolled, is of'en irritated fer impro
per purposes, hv factious and designing men, and when un
attended by it love of investigation, degenerates into tyran
ny. Bui when by proper patience -nud mild demeanor, a
spirit of inquiry cnnbn excited, this danger ceases. When
the sensibility of the people is highly excited, the'doctrines
stablislitnont of public freedom. Tho disaffected spirits ' of a political sect may sometimes obtain au ascendency,
of tlie land, ilia enemies of Wailungton and of the Uninn, j however ridiculous they may lie in (henry, or dangerous in
were compelled to abandon their nefarious plans, relinquish ! practice. But it can only continue, until tho casual circunt-
thch base designs of unlimited control, and yitdd a reiuc-1 stances which have produced it, uro removed by ti n opera-
moved in Urn elevated split'll- of President with splendi
ntld npplali'O. When the Constitution was suspended on
a pedestal, sustaining the attacks of contending panic-;
whet, rtru laws and tho complicated machiiieiy ol our civil
institutions, were floating oil the luffnce of political contro
versy ; wlion national dissensions-were sinking our dignity
abroad, ..ltdendangering our happiness and safely at home;
when the poisonous shoots ol corruption viewed this Ititul
hs tlio J ^kppy Elysium, ns the bitloved Paradise where vil
lainy was unrestrained in its pursuits, where skill in fraud
cousthnted tho viduo of the man, nud robbery was ranked
among tho initlleoahle rights of -the citizen, we recognize in
Washington tho deportment of a statesman, dignified and
firm, dissipating like dew before the stilt, tho unholy com
binations of political power, the destructive projects of fac
tion, aOd all those personal attachments and polllic-il pre
judices, which tvoro subverting every valnnblo institution.
Justice and integri;y marked tho triumphant steps of tho
:ovcrnmcnt. AtliMnoss and impartiality proclaimed the
taut support to tho man, whosh energy uml talents they lions of returning reason. Wo nre, therefore", not niwuys
dreaded, nud in whoso presettco they humbly ucknowf- justified in pursuing ti e public voice. Tho sentiments of
(jdgetl their inferiority.
tlie people mo certainly entitled to Implicit regard, when
nf a
hough
rp-ir eight ye tis ho administered with vigor and dignity, • they can bo fairly and fully ascertained ; but the noiso
tho government of the United Status. Oppressed, how- j faction is too often mistaken for the public voice. Tit-
over, hy tho withering band of time, and jinking under in-! a majority of the people are always honest in their views,
lirinlti'e.H invidant to advanced age, ho was anxious Io escape I still they nre liable to tmprsiiior., mid throng'll wnnt of cor
rect information, t.-lteu err Tin*doctrine of the infallibility
't i'ied by expei ionce. It is a species
most tl igrniii proceedings nro often
1 lie l olitiriil dogma, that the pen
absurd, when applied to tho pu
from the duties of uflke, and transfer tho burthen of go
virmnent to other bunds. The united efforts of honest ' of llto people is it
men had partially restored tho honor and dignity of (he j of cant, by which
Country, lie Saw mound him mm of virtue nndof talents - pursued and justtli- d.
to whom tho administration ol the govurnmnnt could be 1 pie can do no wrong, i
• safely entrusted. Pursuing the dictates of his judgment,! pularsovereign of America, us to the hereditary monarch of
yielding to tho ardent aspirations of his heart, yoti now j England. That tho people nro politically omnipotent, is
witness him closing his evcjitlnl public life, liy laying tlie ! true, lint that they have a moral tight to will their own de-
.^•’d* of pflice. at tho foot of the people, the rightful source 1 struction, is preposterous, and could never have originated
of all political consequence. You now see him leaving the J hut in the healed brain of a maniac. Whenever the pco-
'tUrmoiis and coMrtpHons of active life, relinquishing, with j pie, through the artifices of designing men, or the prevailing
evident satisfaction tlttil pleasure, honor, and wealth ami' delusions of the timer, warmed by passion, and enlivened
power, and retiring to (ho calm Abode of domestic harmony, j by collision, tire urging uTensurcs hi dirert hostility to the
thorn, in quiet and seclusion, hy unfolding tho sacred volume solid inlOtes s of tho mutiny, it behooves g
of truth, mid contemplating the perfections of Deity, to pre- potto the heedless torrent, and savo tlieir
pare W’bo gathered-tn the home of hit fathers. In this front destitution.
pare Who path ere
concluding and grandest act of his life, you may contemplate
tho combined virtuos of tlm soldier, tho citizen anil llto
, Christian. In nnciom mill in modern history, yon will search
In v Jli for.a parallel. Near the termination of life, nn the
biink of tho grave, resigning the cares mil perplexities of
office, anxious that his coodtry should never yield to the
good men to op-
fuii- inheritance
By avoiding these extremes, ni exasperated bitterness
on tho olio side, and of apathy aud indifference on the other,
wc slmll imimto tlie life, and obey tlm injunctions of Wash
ington. By tracing the evils that nlllict us to their souicc.
by uncovering the secret springs that move to action our
Joalous statesmen, hv disclosing the tilt.bilious views of op
pressive Of Wicked allurements, that it might never expo- ] posing interests, by developing and explaining the mvsiari-
rieure the evils of u wicked and an inslaWe ndmmistraiiou, j -oils inconsistencies that occasionally murk our political ett-
in retiring from tho public service, lie embodied those vain-1 leer, hy making a bold resistance to the dictates of persecu-
nblo snqtitucnts which you have this dnv henrd, ns a menten- | ting factions, by quelling alarming dissentions among the
to of Ids life, a.jdedgo of bis mttib.itcd zottl for tlm public I people on the otto luind; bv oncouraging a proper spirit of
good
inquiry and investigation, by boldly restraining jpllnciire
In the perioil of ouo hundred years what tntoretting ! and power, lit awakening unceasing anxiety fer llto welfare
changes have occurred in the condition of mankind, tvliai 1 of the Republic, anti adopting means for its security on the
elevated, what liberal principles have passed from this con- * — " * ■ ,k “ 11 *■“ ""'"'"1 -"“’ n "“ n "* ■*“"
tlnent to dis^mt nations, and to unknown tongues! Within
what ora hnvo the numerous nations to tho South discarded
tyranny, and organized themselves upon enlarged and
liberal foundations ! How long since England commenced
tho work ol radical reformation, within what space lias
Franco twice been revolutionized ? How distant tlie day
since beneficial changes appeared in the moral and political
aspect of Russia, tinco Greece claimed rank among Indu-
rodent nations! How fur down tho vittu ef timo are we
pent!
to'dale the abolition of the Inquisition, the dcstrnction ol
the Janissaries of Turkey. «nd tho commencement and pro
gram nf many of those ameliorating principles, moral and
political, which pervade, in a greater or less degree, the
whole Earth T Within one hundred years! Since the birth
of Washington t Aye! since the death of Washington. In
the military conflicts aud in the political transactions of
-Sgptbcrn America, in tho disqgtrous contentions of Trans-
other, we shall exhibit the practical operation of thu prin
ciples of the Farewell Address of Washington. Tire prac
tical exhibition of these principles here, will eventually
secure (heir favorable reception throughout tho world, and
Washington, the father of his country, will becomu the re-
mwto cause of -universal emancipation, tlm moving impulse
that turned tho -ball of revolution.
I.RAI* WAR.
“ Albeit K Is nowu become a |Mirtc of Common Lawc,
in regarde to the social relations of life, that as oflen as
every bissextile year doth return, the lawyos have the sole
privilege during the limn it continued! of making love uote
men, which they may doe either by words or lookes,as unto
them it seemet* proper; and moreover, no mnn will he enti
tled to the benefits of the Clergy who dothe refuse Io ac
cept the offers of a ladve, or who doth in any wise treat hw
proposal withe slight or contumely."
bout protection. Fer instance:
“ Circumstanced ns our country is, can
these stand the shock uf wall Behold the
effect of tho late war on them. ll’At«
our manufactures air grown to a certain
perfection, as they soon will, under the
fostering care of government, we will, no
longer experience those evils,"
possible, a System of Internal Improve
ment, and at Inst such mi extension of our
navy as will prevent llto cutting off our
coasting trade. Tho advantage of each-
is so striking us not to require illustration ul](
especially after the experience of the re- j ^herokoo
cent war. It is thus the resources of this
government and people would bo placed
beyond the power of a Ibruign war materi
ally to impair."
" To tli-s distressing state of things
there arc two comedies, and only two; one
in Om- power immediately, the other re
quiring .micb limn and exertion; but both
i-o.i.-tiiitiiiiig in his iipinion, tin- essential
policy of this country, lie meant the Navy
and domestic manufactures. By the iot-
mcr we could open the way to otu mar
kets; by lliu latter wc being them from be
yond the ocean and nalvrulixc them in our
own soil. Had »u tlie means ot attaining
immcilit.tr naval ascendancy, ho acknowl
edged that tho policy recommended hy
tiiis lull, would ho very questionable; but
is it is not the fact—as it is a period te-
motc; with-every exertion, and will prob
ably he more so, front that relaxation of
excilinu so natural in pence, when neces-
ho 240 Rnpreseiilntivos in Cotu.
At a ratio or 47,~00.
rcss.
Maine
Vo Members.
Fraction
3
17.33.8
New Hampshire
5'
30,826
Mfrisarhoserrs
12
3!t;007
Rhode Island
2
1,799
Connecticut
f>
11,465
Vermont
5
42,147
Now York
40
5,101
New jersey
6 M
33,723
Pennsylvania
28^
1,2,473
Delavvaro
I
27,732
Maryland
8
24,243
Virginia
21
21.803
North CnroVttr.i
13
19,6-17
Smith Carolina
>7
25,725
Georgia
<)
j Ml
Kentucky
13
1,732
Tenucssoo
13
5,163
1 Ohio
' 1!) *
29,582
: Indiana
7
9,130
l M insist ppi
2
14,958
j Illinois
tl
1 4,047
1 Louisiana
3
27,804
j Missouri
2
35,0.‘9
j Alabama
3
24,008
i tinent, was sent forth to the world by virtue
| of a fen understanding between liiny otid
Mr. Canning, that tlie ground ussunted was
no ho maintained, if necessary, by tho
combined force of British j;aud American
arms.—N. 1'. Jour. Com.
from
House
. tuii-
of
sustained
hen
hat
uklo
even to conjecture, but lot it be what it
may, so much however has been gain
ed, that the claim is fairly before the re
presentatives. Should the bill finally
puss, all must regret that it did not pass
earlier, since it would have avoided three
evils—the denial of justice—llto incrcused
difficulty to the sufferer.: in procuring evi
dence of tlieir loss; nod the liability ni being
imposed on by ficticious claims. If ever a
nation was bound to pay for injuries in
flicted by tlieir troops, the. United Stales
are bound to compensate the citizens of
East Florida. The difficulty will bo to
ascertain tlie amount nf the losses.
Florida Courier.
Tlm Legislative Council of Florida
have incorporated the Tropical company
of Florida fer the purpose of encouraging
the cultivation of useful foreign tropical
plants, and adopted a resolution requesting
Cong! ess to grant a tract of land to tbo
company on the southern part of the pen
insula. The council have by n vole of
10 to 4, repealed the law to prevent duel-
475, 378
Mac. Adv.
Wo understand it part of .be Arkansas
delegation, passed through this
i nation a few days since
Agency on the I2'h inst. for Washington.
They consist of Messrs. Alex. Sanders,
Tims. Maw, The Rain Crow and Andrew
M. Vann.
A partoftho emigrants, from the neigh
bourhood of Stimeg, embarked at the A-
gency on Sunday last for their destination
west oftlin Mississippi, the remaining grea
ter part nro not likely to leave soon ;’we
see no preparation making on tlieir pnit
for removal. We have not beared the ex
act number who have enrolled for remo
val, hut repott siivs iheie are about 500
souls.— Cher. Phoenix,
i Tbo Wheeling " Times’’of tlm 15.it
| say s, that the River Ohio was on that (ItiV
; thirty-six feel ohovo low-water mailt,—
j The river began to rise ft that placo on
'Vr?" Vi"° j tlm evening of life 11 ill, when it was front
I hey fen tho i , |¥e s ., x ’ fet ., , |lgher •„ Wiis m , hu
memorable floods of 1784 and 1813. At
tlie hour above mentioned it camo Io a
stand, and soon after began to fall. The
destruction of property occasioned by ibis
calamity (says tbo Times) is beyond cal
culation. The whole vnlfev of the Ohio
from i's source to its mouth, within the
roach of this tremendous freshet, pre
sents one interrupted scene of waste, dess
elation, .and distress. The farms on the
rich bottoms have been swept of tlm Ion -
ccs'and dwelling, barns, corn and meat
bouses; with tiicis contents, and thu slock.
JSiU. hit.
COL'I’ D’CEIL EUROPE.
Interesting F.xtnrctof a Letter from
Paris, I)cc. 15.
"The internal condition of France is j
beginning to present nn iippcaraiHO of
more stability The recent disorders at
Virginia legislature.— Free Negroes.
A bill lias passed the House of Delegiiles
of Virginia by a vote of 7!) to -11, piovi-
ding for tlm removal of the free people of
color in that commonwealth. Tho hill
sity is not felt, it becomes the duty of this Lv01 „ t | l0 „„ fc disastrous in ,|,eir inimo-' * for the object *33,000 fer
bo considered ns a j |> r: *<Jn( year, and $90,000 for tho year
House to resort<0 a considerable extent, | effect's
at least so tar us is proposed, to the only
remedy, tlm protection of our manufac
tures.”
41 Another objection litis been nutdc,
which Im must acknowledge was better
founded, that capital employed in manu-
ficiuring produced a greater deoendauce
on the part of the employed,^!® in com-
inci te, navigation and agricullqrtv I*
'.erlniiily an
fortunate occurrence for the government, t 'N.'Jd; the emigrants to bo transported to
inasmuch ns they disrlosed flic important ! some place beyond tlm limits ol the Uni-
f:|d that there "ns lio parly sufficiently
strong to lake advantage of a moment,
certainly vety favorable fet hostile pro
Pin
ted -States, left to llto discretion of tlm
Central Board. This board is to consist
of (ho Governor, Treasurer, and Auditor
jects, to attempt anv tiling against tlm ex- : rr "fficio, who are clothed with tho power
isting order of things. At tlm same time ! p 1 ’ »pp«inling agencies nl Norfolk, I'elcrs -
tlmqirobabilities of general peace in Eu-
- - rope arc increasing. A good unrlerstnu-
evd. nnd to bellied: but-iG, llg „ jOTi Hl pri .sem moniimi, be- I
nn r it: a derisive trhjoclton to , ,, vt , eil ,|,j s gaveimm-nt mid
burg, or other places.—Nat. Int.
Im did not tit
the system, especially when it had inc,- j. rought llbou >, after ages of rivalry and
le.ttal political a.lvamages, winch, in Wt7 vur / bv tI , nBW ,j„liiy nf national sen.i-
opiuion, wore more than a crunictpoiio to
it. It produced an interest strictly Amer
ican, as much so as agriculture. In this
it had the derided till mintage of commerce,
nr navigation; aud tho country will from
it derive much advantage. Again; it is
cnlculiitjid to bind together more closely
our widely spread republic. It will great
ly increase our mutual dependence and
intercourse; and will, as a necessary con
sequence, excite an increased attention to
internal improvement, a subject every way
so intimately connected with the ultimate
attainment of national strength, and the
perfectiou of our political institutions.—
He regarded tho fact, that it would make
the parts tidlmrn more closely, that it would
form a new anti most powerful cement, far
ought weighing any political objections that
might be urged ngaiiist the system. In his
opinion, the liberty end union of this coult-
tty were inseparably united.”
This whs in 18f(j—Mr. C. maintained
a similar doctrine in 18" !—when lie was
About two hundred vacant lots situated
England, ! in that part of this town, formerly called
' j East Alabama, were, on Monday tlm 20:li
( inst. sold at public auction, on a credit of
meat in tbo two countries on tho vital one anil two years. Tbo amount of tlm
questions of Political Reform. Austria j safe, wits, vvn understand, hot ween iwnifty
and I’lussia, cei taiuly from no lovo *of' niuo uttd thirty thousand dollars.
Revolutionary France, but from tlieir own
interests, nro disposed for peace, 'file
Emperor of Russia, iustinctly disliking
tbo principle ol popular sovereignty, nod !
Mont. Ala, Gar..
Tl to Rev. Dr. Wilson, of Albany, was
. . m i on the 28tli ultimo, oxpelled front tlie right
not having forgotten the manifestation ofe lp officiate in tlm New York Housepf As-
national synipn *.y hero in favor oft lit) he- jscmblv, as one of tho clergymen of that
roic rebels, llto Poles, owes nn good will to j c i:y, bv if vole of <Jj to tl. He rendered
France; but ho con do nothing without his ! himself thus obnoxious io the Hjnso hv
nllies. Ho may surely count on the King j the publication of a pamphlet, in which be
ol Holland, win* doubtless, in his Uut),. virulently inveighs against llm Constitution
looking for some support from him, still j of tlm United States, which ho denounces
holds out III obstinate resistance to thu j ns saying “ expressly that what Gotl com-
suiiimons of tho London Conference. But : mauds, shall not bo ’done;" win tonlv «s-
there must be a coctirrence of other wills j sails the good name of tho revered VVash-
attfl interests, besides those of Holland antf £ 1 iugton, whom ho contcmptously tepresents
Russia, to produce a general war in En-
rope. Upon tho whole, so long ns (lie
a hyprocrilo, a deist, a slave-belt!tn! in-
nlis the mummy of Jefferson, whom lion-
present ministry in France renittins firm, : buses as •having been 44 aa avowctl tnfid
I sec no dangci of any serious commotion and notoriously addicted to immorality;
in Europe. A speck of war is now tle-
: veinping itself in the hodV.iMt; I mean the
utjiwlK’ and mtiliguanily assails till llm ii-
ustrintts mew vvtio have occupied .the
all
!nJ! , thm°ns ,h soin', C '. i he B i V°" T* °[i VMmi chX-prooouncesTum ...
facturrs) \v»is rafaeil tho sriilfiihnni miclil I l* 0 tw0 [ or ,Joi>is miuI mfiiluls—lubnurs, by opprobri*
bo removed.-.ilichmond Dnn ^ ^ ! l , .! ro , no * 0r,0 K ,lJ 5 bv* Ha ••Heels »ro not j ous epitheH lo bl.ukcn tlieir characters—
’ j likely to reach beyond tlie limits of the . and, in unn sweeping clause, suys 44 therti
... , Peninsttli 1 -—All the enlightened friends i have been seven Presidents of the Uuiied
i-I. ‘ Cal ' .1 UC ?"°" j °f civilization in Europe most dce|dy do. j Suites—ami of each of them it may bo sai.i
the right of the Senate to act as lliuy have j (dure tho melancholy, illustrious fall of
ilmte, arn grounded in ignorance of the • that magnanimous people, the Poles. Bill
Constitution, or in a feeling uf baso syco
phancy, which would sacrifice tlm instilu-
tioos oftlte country, and the independence
ol tlieir highest functionaries, to increase
the power or caress the vanity of Andrew
Jackson.
Tho nbovo intemperate paragraph is
from tho Richmond Whig, nod is another
proof of tho intoxication under which dm
enemies of Mr. Van Bitten are reeling, in
the reproach of tho feeble and shoi|-sigh
led policy, which permitted it, should not
full on France alone: Englaad must boar
her portion of the blame; for, France was
ready to go to their succor, if England,
whoso naval mtftns put it so much in her
power, had been willing to co-operate.
Her best excuse tor not doing so must lie
found in tier domestic distraction, proceed
ing from the great issue, of Reform or Rc-
ronsequenco of their fancied success.—(volution, which is Mill pending in bet
^ \\ hat lias tho Senate done.’—Rejected tho I councils.*—Iticht Eiyf,
j as Jv-hovuli says of tho king of Israel, uf-
ior the revolt of the ten tribes, 4 be did
that which wys evil in the sight of the
Lord." In this pamphlet, which purports
lo be » religious essay, ho labours to do-'
tract from the fame of many of tlm bene
factors nf our country; and .further levels
his shafts at some of tho members of the
Legislature. We have preserved the ga
per containing extracts from this preciofix
spocitnen of the Rev. author’s ,r vvotk of
faith tied labor of love,” which is at llto
scrvico of any who may Itsyo the cariosity
(q read them.—,Y.Star.