Newspaper Page Text
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i morn-1 Paris, July id.—'The Angtlurg Gaztlle <>f the ' abandoned liis government, leaving his son to
j lllli just, contains the following of' the confer- reign in liis stead, under the guidance of a Ite-
•To liis Excellency tlie Marquis if Louie, i cnee which is to take place in Bohemia, towards > geiicy, and came to F.urope. There his fortune
The list of tint hilled and wounded a not ye! the beginning of next month, between the rfove- baa hitherto been quito adverse. Some move-
■ | United States and ail the insurgent chiefs of note ' made out. Captains Goblet and Geute, and reigns ol Prussia, Russia and Austria, .to agree meins, however, favorable to his daughter, took
■ on the necessary measures, that the organization place at Terceira in tlie month of March, 1830,
the majority of the Reduction Convention withm ..
ther evidence lliairfhat Mr. King voted uniformly.- :
With i ..lacked Ih. rear of the. neit.V near the rif f held at Rock Island, by which the uholo country ee.s.lreul came over and joined my flag..is
er and defeated it. Rafts were forthwith opn-.eastot the Mississippi, called lint n unrig district, itrgi at (ht» anchorag
structed at the Wisconsin, and tho army crossed and a large tract on the west ham,, (probably in
that fiver, at a small place called Helena, on the'I the whole about 3,000.000 acres) was ceded to the
trail of the enemy. Their trail gave evidence United States, and all the insurgent duels of note ....
that their numbers most be considerable. Tlieir t wore to remain in confinertiel, as lioslages, duimg Lieut. \\ ooldridge,
i .... i ,i. _ .. e . i i> I.In.i I uiniimlt./! uunP SP. - . . r . _ .... - -- , v ,
der the three Powers,.mny be regulated, (ns much ' engaged in righting her cause. Don Miguel, in
A h,M,t The 2ttih September, the troops were or- j except about the rigging and Home if the masts, j as possible) on the same principles. It is thought his short career of usurpation, has suffered many
dered jo tlieir respective stations. I The enemy had several cabins kileal, with a- that the severity of many measures, taken since humiliations: once Irom an English licet that
in the foregoing murntive, ih« writer is aware | bout 10 otherbilkers and 120men, ;nd about 200 . the revolution will he softemid.— 1 Tlie interests ol ■ sailed into the Tagus and compelled an acquies- : Vf , ril tiin<J8 oncein 17ti9.in 1795,BndYMl7lKf ,re !- le *
interested his readers by | wounded. ! <>'» ‘bis point are tlie same, an 1 j cenec with their demands ; subsequently uy «\ | jfJ now t |,; rlv .fi ve years past. The 8im« „r « V. Uc| >
order of march w^s in -three parallel columns.—
Over the dry prairie, the route ol each column
was worn from two to six inches in the earth ; and
where the ground wfl? "Such as for a moment to in
terrupt their regular order ol m irt h, their trails
»ared like an ordinary road which had tarn
t w killed: about twenty oflicers | „ a ,
id pleasure of the President. ’ I wounded, some 'severely ; about 20 writ killed, j and government of the late Polish provinces, tin- and ever since that period, he has been secretly
And thus ended the Sauk war! ! ami 00 wounded : the ships very lube /imrtwged, i der the three Powers,, may he
. -i . « °‘cd uniformly u.;,l
that majority without regard to right or wrong 7 n ”
the proientiint.s and Col. Adrewssay, if the pro no • ■
he not ratified, the legislature 1 rill never he redi 8 j 1011
This assertion is made not only without evidence iff*
gainst evidence. The annals of the United State H
not present a case where the people willed that 5 •
Constitution should he revised, that it has not bee
vised. The Constitution of the United States w" **
vised, ami nearly made anew in 1787. Sinco
appe
kit he might have more
hut the fear of he*
wheels. 1 ,f| U insulfcrablv prolix has induced him to confine
From this time until we. reached the Mississip- | himself to a general account of the campaign,
travelled for years, wanting only the tracks of details ofindividual.scene*
pi, we continued without deviation to follow the
trail of the enemy, having no other guide; and it
led, doubtless with a view of h idling the army,
over so ?h a country as, I venture to say, lias sel
dom been marched over; at one moment ascend
ing hills, which appeared almost perpendicular;
through the thickest forest; then {dunging through
morasses; fording to our necks, creeks and rivers,
passing defiles, where a hundred resolute men
might repulse thousands, whatever their courage
or cnp?cily ; next clambering up and down moun
tains perfectly bald, without so much as a bush to
sustain a man. It was in this march that our in
fantry regained their confidence in tlieir own pow
ers, which (lacking the powers of rapid locomo
tion to make a dash against the enemy.) had been
somewhat impaired early in tlie campaign. They
far outmarched the horsemen, nearly all of whose
horses were broken down.
Tlve enemy was under the impression that it
was impossible for us to follow them; and to that
error vvn probably owe our ultimate success in o-
vertaking them, or at least in bringing them to ac
tion, on grounds of equality. We, each day.
made two of their day l s marches, and passed one
or two of their camps. We frequently passed
their dead, who, exhausted by wounds or fatigue,
had expired, and fallen from their horses; on tlie
1st August, wc passed the bodies of eleven. A
little before sunset that day, we learned from a
prisoner that the enemy were hut a few miles in l
advance of us. Up to this time, not a man of the
army knew where we were, save that we were j
north of the Wisconsin, and on the enemy’s track-
We marched until after dark, hastily encamped, j
slept two or three hours, when revedlee heat, and l D 1 f * M ( 1
we were again in inarch before day-break on the ,
2d August.
At a little after sunrise, we discovered the cur
tain of mist hanging over tlie .Mississippi, and the (
scouts in advance (a detachment ol Dodge’s!
corps) announced the vicinity of the enemy. \\ e j
were halted for an instant, our knapsacks and hag* j
gage thrown oil*, and our pack horses h it. V. e |
then advanced rapidly into the timbered land, and j
he occasional shots in advance confirmed the re
port of the scouts. This firing was from a select j
rear-guard of the enemy, about seventy in num
ber. %
Our order of battle was promptly arranged, nn- j
der the personal supervision of General Atkinson
leaving the mimitwc to some I'm lire opportunity,
lie is aware, that in liis views of causes and re
sults, li»* must necessarily dilli r from sonic, but he
believes his narrative will be ueknow lodged to he in
the main correct.
r|,| ie ^ ^ f* ' '***tc|f
Such was the glorious termiration of this theie iu nothing required but a mutual under-j French fleet, v\ Inch exacted very severe eone.es-1j lm t j ie $ lute of Massachusetts, the State of
standing as to the adoption of the measures al- ; sions for some insults and injuries ottered against j iUJf i lastly, tlie State of Virginia, have revised their r
n which concerns \ fhrir nation ; and lately, when our own vessels In the U. States it is a political axiom as well settltdT
ent that tlie meet- i appeared oil ins capitoi aim '-•»...i.elU <J the per- I any axiom in mathematics, ih»t the people
only the three Powers, it is evident t | . r
ing of tlie Sovereigns, without a (Inert pnrlieipa- j |urmance*of his just obligations to our counuj. ] •'-•rs** That all r jtrhtlul power Hows directly f r ,**
, was perhaps ; Hiem, and is directly dependent on their will. \{
tion of the oilier governments, cannot he an in
dication of discord between the European Fow-
FORIEIttiV.
/■'mm the X. Y. Journal of Commerce, August '21.
SIX DAYS LATCRFROIK UtBOPE.
By the packet ship F.urope, Capt. Maxwell, we
have London papers to July tfith, and Liverpool
tn tlie Kith, both inclusive. We rejoice to say
that they confirm and give the particulars of the
CARTERE OF DON M1GUFI/S FLI T.
This event renders (he hiumpli of Don Pedro
certain. It would not he strange, if the very
next arrival should inform us that the Constitu
tional (lag is waving over Lisbon. “Ho mote it
he !” Thai wretch Don Miguel has already
reigned too long. Jf the government of Donna
Maria is not better, stir *y it cannot he worse.—
The news of this brilliant victory, as it spreads
through the different Provinces ol Por'ugal, will
he electrical in its effects. It will encourage the
timid, and strengthen tlie wavering. It will dhivk
out the real sentiments of the people. It will
overturn tlie throne of Don Miguel.
London, July 15, 1033.
Napier, for Captain, or Admiral, or Count, are
mere insignificant designations in comparison w ilh
his name has gained a great and decisive victory
over the Miguelifc fleet. Seamen only can ap-
rits of this action in a professinri-
! point of view : they only can understand the
difficulty of the combat—they only rail tell what
extraordinary skill and courage were necessary to
undertake tlie attack, and accomplish the cap
ture of ships of the line by frigates! But all can
understand and all admire, in a general sense, the
gallantry of the enterprise ; and all can see that
ibis important victory affords the crowning proof
of the immediate necessity of a recognition of
tlie rights of the Queen of Portugual. Probably
while we are still writing, Napier has realized his
ardent hope of planting the standard of Donna
Maria in the grand square of Lisbon.
“ Pa in ii a, Lagos Pay, J uly C.
i memorable day, in which, at one single blow, Don
j Miguel has seen himself deprived of hi- ... I.«. l
■ ll\ et No words can express the joy which this
J event diffused at Lagos, where Napier was re
ceived with the most enthusiastic scclamations
I by the whole population, and like the heroes of
old, crowned with laurel by ihc lair {lands ol the .
1 Logos ladies. In a very few days the gallant] All the governments manifest a desire to main- j where, were to he found there.
I Admiral will ngaiu be nt sea, and Lisbon will , tain peace and restore order, there are no ambi-j After ninth suffering in that position
open her gates to receive him. Till expedition- i tious views any where, and a
I arv army is making progress in tie Alemtejo, j rest keeps within bounds, int
where, as soon as tire news of the capture ol* the j nate kind. Amidst so many difficult points sub
squadron is known.no doubt is entertained of a i .
simultaneous rise iu that province : you may, state of Lurope has never been more pacific and about 700
therefore, expect to hear soon that the capital ol j iraiujuilising than at present. Ihe Lmperor of
Portugal lias either been occupied by our troops, ! Russia will, it appears, embark at Kronstadt on
or declared for Donna Maria. Fternal honor to I hoard a steamer, and thence proceed to the coast
The landing of Don Pedro at Oporto.
ElK’ir b . e s; ! ,u "^»»?. i"-- * > w h
he true, what i
, l " V ,e revision of the Conlt'^
you, tel-
rand general inte-
wiihin hounds, interests of a suhordi-
thc :
low-citizens, then not to ratify tho mis-shapen »„j ,
I formed I,rat of the Convention tinder the iinn r ' de -
he has t |, u t jt is the best that can he obtained. I have li* 81011 '
sallied (ortlt and made a successful demonstration ; toyott that the present Constitution is better tl,an°'if < *
upon the old kingdom of Algarve. “The Seven i now proposed to you. Do not ratify it Uwl
Castles” appear to acknowledge his ascendency, pression.thatifitis not now ratified, theconstitutionw’ai
pel to local negotiations, the general political | This part of Portugal contains a superficies of; never he revised. If. in F.ngland, the represetttatinn
■'about 700 square miles, and its population is !»■■» been reformedI, of he .bum which hak
, * i • /- I it’ >i rn nml it 111 a lapse of six hutidred years: if tho rottan i * unt ®
130.000. It* chief towns are Lagos, V am and , ( l deprived of their two members wP?* 8 ''*
Tavira, all on the southern coast. Lagos is cede- ! h . u| morB thl|ll uvcnty go?eradon!.‘•re lhe r
hrated ns the watering place lor fleets bound to | st ,v L . n other boroughs, having leas than 4000 son!
the Mediterranean, and as the place off which been deprived of one member which they had | a ' 6
Boscawen defeated tlie French fleet from Toulon, ! for many generations ; nil this, too, by the will m!' 1
tinder De La Clue, in 1753. Faro is situated on I people, in ncoun'.-y where the sovereignty of the
the Gulf of Cadiz, 20 mites S. \V. of Tavira. which 1 pie is rejected, and the ilicinr right of kings is
as tho base of the government; shall we be told “
tre shall nea r reform o»r , v»»» •
of Pomerania. From Stettin his Majesty will
continue his journey to Bohemia !
V(institution. unless \
that
last place is one of the best of harbors, and more
Strongly fortified than any for, along the coast. { thtu, thel.'re^m
I he people .,1 Algarve are favorable to Don I d- , th( ‘ Sl ' a(e , y e8f f c ||„w.eitize,!s, we Imve I eel n ? r
dro, hut like the rest ol the nation, they are la- by Col. Andrews. It must have cost the Colonel 0 ^
mcntably ignorant. ^ | effort to screw his courage up to venture such an
j In the
rliops this is to’hc attributed not only to the ig-} consideration, the protestanls assert that Uie'tlS
i i . .i . . • i*i_ ........ rnimtips \vi I lint rriv-p Tin 11,1
tllant Napier and liis brave tars.
From the Falmouth Fa k\t.
Fai.mouth, July Id.—Tho Tagus is blockad
ed. The number of troops which had declared
for the Queen of Algarve, is from 6000 to 7000
men, and makes the force now under Compfv
V illa Flor about 10,000.
The Birmingham called off Opo»**» rf'Bh des
patches [for Duo Pedro on tlie \0<W. and commu
nicated with the transport off /he bar, tho com
mander of which came on hoard the steamer, and
stated that an attack had hern made on Oporto
by Don Miguel’s force* on Saturday last, which
was repelled with great loss to the enemy. Dur
ing the voyage home, the Virmingliam fell in
with the George IV. steamer, which sailed lienee
for Lisbon last week with Matshal Bounnont on
hoard, and communicated the Intelligence of the
capture of the fleet.
FRANCK.
PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE.
Tams, July Id,4 o’clock, P. M.
A great number of arrests hive lately been ef-
ed by the police among the lowpr class of tlie in
habitants ol fytris, ami as no^e but a political
cause could he assigned for so extraordinary a cir
cumstance, it is very naturally Conjectured that it | 'The following is tlie
refers to the plan recently formal, of an attack to j trading.
he executed to-morrow, on the Vorks of the (orti- Livkhtool, July 17.
lications in the course ol being rtised round Paris. ( We understand from good authority, that the j they were somewhat unceremonious w ith their
Other precautions have been tai^n to prevent the : Duke of Palmetta has received full powers from J Lmperor. Not even his bravery, or hi
possibility of any disturbance incurring on the' Don Pedro to place himself at the head of a regen-j sical taste, or liis poetical talent, could ensure him
Rise in Cotton : Uplands at One Shilling- 1.x-
tracts of letters received in this city:
New York, August 23, 1833.
The George Washington from Liverpool, with
advices to the 25th ult. has arrived with the intelli
gence of an advance of | of a penny. Sales, in
the last four days previous to the 25th, 30,000
hales—one half on speculation. Letters of the
25th say—“50 bales choice Uplands sold at 12d.” i remaps in is is to oc armoured ihm umy iu me ig.- j —- t —’ “T c, > 1 1,1,11 me tliiiii,
and bets were making then, that Orleans would go i norancc of the people, hut the miserable state of I setded counties will not give aptl eir right to amembpr
... , - i .. i i • | ■ In additionXO the foregoing facts, it is ofrernr^f .
as hiph »a I5d.” vassalage in which hey l.ve hltB Cm.vontion in Vhginia, apportioned fivoti “f" 19
I.IVERPOOI., 44th July. I he demand for Cot- Perhaps Don Pc ho, who has had considerable U |(m of oWe8tcol .f.tics oF State „ an e,nbcrs
ton has been comparatively moderate today, and | experience in bis time, and was always reputed a | ofthose counties ratified the amended Con .- ei 8“ l
only about 1,000 hales have been sold. 50 Dales , man of fine talents, may do something, it sue- the two which rejected it, gave only 74 votes** * 0n - ,a . ,,( *
of Uplands have brought I Iff, hut, on the whole, | cessful, to rouse them to activity, and excite them j against it. All hut two of our thirty thinly inhab^j
the extreme prices of yesterday
tained.“
ONE
The ship Governor Troup, Capt. Pitcher, from
Liverpool, sailed nn the 17th July. 'The New
York Courier and Fnquirer has received by her a
Liverpool paper of that date being one day later.
ily item of news worth ex-
harely main- to improvement.
Travellers in Brazil, to this dav, speak of the
' vigor and excellence of Iris administration there., — j ..ww urjrnni7
He w«. as mm h n republic- in his 1-vini i P l... 1 | eK^i,,„ u ^ lnbe « ^
as was possible for a king, and at one time wai
enthusiastically admired by his subjects lor his lib
eral sentiments.
The Houtli Americans are the most ungovern
able ol all created beings; and if they are constant
ly’overturning their own constitutions, and exil-| them to relnupUfli a right which they have heretofore
«heir Presidents, it is not strange that . exerejM’d, the .sacrifice will he freely made upon the al
tar of patriotism.
But [ have shown that with a house of 144 members
tlie re presentation ram lie so nearly equalized ns ui
inhabitants who resided on the laid wbj^of
iilie.'j were. Iiiiii nut. nt flip limn tl.. 30
organiz-
closoended from fteneratinh to gcn e rutiC11 (7>r «i
died yours as m lingland, and lor 200 years in VirsT
m,t. can have become inveterate habit in onreoumie.'
(ioorpinnsaro not less patriotic ti an Britons, nor it i,
hoped, than \ irpminns. U'tliey are not, whenever ii
becomes necessary for the prosne- 5 *- - 1 '-' 1
ui»h i
“ My Lord—It has pleased God to grant to
the centre composed of the regular troop*, about ' the squadron of Her Most Faithful Majesty, a
great and glorious victory over tlie enemy, whom
possmiiity oi any uisturnanco recurring on the I Don I euro to place himself at the head ol a regen- j sical taste, or his poetical talent, could ensure turn , satisfaction, and «rj vo to eae| c .
celebration of the lull of the Basile, and the mirj-1 cy at Algarve*, and that in that capacity he may ; their support. He lias composed some benutilul ! representative. It has lieen said, and it iV/air*^ ° ne
isterial papers have for some tide past, been la- he expected to make a formal application to the J airs, and the following lines are a specimen ol bis j some it will he again, that the adoption of white dod*"
boring to pursuade the Nations! Guards of the British and French Governments, for the reeogni- 1 muse, taken from a popular song much admired I lation. as the base of renresontion. places the poor man
3fl0 in number, and Dodge’s corps about 150; the
right, of the remains of Tozey’s and Alexander’s J
brigades, probably in all 250 men , the left of Hen
ry’s brigade, in number not far from 400 men.—
This last was, throughout the campaign, a most
excellent militia brigade, and well commanded.—
The army advanced by heads of companies, over
a space of two or three miles. At length, after
descending a bind*almost perpendicular, wc en
tered a bottom thickly and heavily w ooded, covered
also with much under-brush and fallen timber, and
overgrown with rank weeds and grass; plunged
through a bayou of stagnant water, our men as
usual holding up their arms and cartridge boxes.
A moment after we heard the yells of the enemy:
closed with them, and tlie action commenced.
As I have already been more proflix than I had
intended, 1 refer your readers to the olTicial ac
count of the battle. Hulfice it to say, that quar
ters were in no instances asked or granted. Tho
1 fell in with on the morning of the 2d inst. oil
Cape Ht. Vincent, my squadron having left La
gos Bay the evening before. They consisted of
2 lino of battle ships, 2 frigates, 3 corvettes, 2
brigs, and l xebeeque; my squadron of 3 frig
ates, 1 corvette, 1 brig, and 1 small schooner.
“ 1 immediately despatched the Villa Flor to
Lagos Ibr the steamers, which vessels rejoined
me in the evening. During the 3d and 4th theie
was too much swell to lay the enemy on hoard :
the mode of attack on w hich I had decided. On
the forenoon of the 5th it fell calm. I expected
from the steamers great and good assistance; but
with the exception of the William l V. they show
ed no disposition to render support, and the en
gineers and crews particularly refused to approach
the enemy, tlie former demanding jC 2,000 each
before they went to work. I must, however, do
justice to Mr. Bell, who did all iu liis power to
capital, that it is their interest fhd their duty to
oppose themselves to any popular movement hav
ing such an object in view as theone alleged.—
Up to the present moment, I do not perceive any
symptoms of fermentation, among any class of
tion of Donna Maria as Queen, de facto, of Portu
gal. Indeed, some surprise has been caused, by
his not having done so already. There is said to
he great disciination on the part of some of the j
members of our Cabinet to take any step in favor
persons in the capital, indicating the approach of of the Portuguese Constitutionalist on a direct
that popular commotion. 'There is, therefore, application of Don Pedro, but it is highly probn-
every hope that the day will pass off as quietly as hie that the Regency established in the Algarves
may he desired. j will not make a fruitless application, when it is
By the arrival at Toulon, of the French brig I considered that the only grounds of objection hi*
ol war Actenn, from Sicily, we learn that the therto assigned by our Government lor the nou-re-
Duchess de Berri, arrived and landed at Palermo cognition of the Regency are removed, and that
on the 4th inst. Her reputed husband has lately | the capture of the Mig.ielite fleet by Admiral Na-
heen heard of also, hut liis steps do not seem to | pier, has entirely changed the complexion of
olficinl report give the number ol killed of the i induce them to
enemy, at 150; though doubtless many were kill- | “ During the discussion, a breeze sprung tip,
placing my squadron to windward of the enemy
ed in the river ami elsewhere whose bodies were
never seen afterwards. Our loss was but 27, n-
tnoog whom was one officer, Lieut. Bowman, a
gallant young fellow of Henry’s brigade. This
disparity of loss was probably owing to the rapid
charge made by our troops on the enemy, giving
them time to deliver but one confused fire. About
150 horses were taken or killed. 'The Black Hawk,
the Prophet, and some other chiefs, escaped from
the action, but were.hr.
mid me friend
who were formed in combat line under easy sail—
the two line of battle ships ahead, the two fri
gates astern, having the three corvettes aud two
brigs a little to leeward in the open spaces.
“*1 explained to the captain my intention of
attacking the Rainhn with the (lag ship and the
Don Pedro: to the Donna Maria wr.s assiccod
iV.« IVmoesa Real ; and to the Tortuense and Vil
la Flor, the Martins do Frietas ; leaving the Don
have been directed from the same land. He ha*
been iu Paris, from whence he went to Lon
don. It is said that he embarked at Liverpool for
tlie U. States, in company with Madame du Cay-
la, the Lady on whom old Louis XVIII. bestow
ed some share of celebrity by calling her Ins ta-
balticrc.
London, July 11 -
Tlie Mf-niteur of Monday contains a Royal Or
dinance, by which Gen. Sebnstinni is appointed
to (ill the interim of the War Department, during J dividual of tlie Cabinet most opposed to mterven
tlie absence of Marshal Soult. 'The Jour^: I des j tion in favor of the legitimate Sovereign of Tor-
Dehats ol Monday, has a long leading article on j tugnl.
Brazil :
*• Children of your country, pi i/.it g
11 ig11 your liocor’d parent’s zeal,
Seethe star of freedom rising
Radiant o’er your, loved Brazil!’’
Donna Maria is now 14 years old. Her mother,
of whom all spoke in the highest terms, died in
December 1626, and her daughter displayed on | had been retained
that occasion a sensibility unusual for one of her I counties would not be placed on a level with* tile free
years. So stands tlie alfa r in Portugal. man in the thinly settled counties. Two freemenin
* ■■■■■ ■■■■■■— - —— —l _ ^ ! the latter counties have more political influence than
. . . the poor man
quality with tlie rich man. Nothing can be
more untrue. Federal numbers do not place the poor
man and the rich man upon an inequality as to political
rights. The only effect of Federal numbers, in this
Slate, is to place the free man in the populous Counties
more nearly on a level with the free man in tlie thinly
inhabited counties, than Ik* will he placed by the raf.fi-
alion of the propqsej alteration. If federal numbers
free mun in the 27 populous
POLITSi’AL.
tiie affairs of Germany, which is supposed to ex
press the sentiments of the French Cabinet on
the subject. If denies the power about to he as
sumed by tho Germanic Diet t) f ev^roan
iinli>**it(*(l eontiul over the minor Hlates, and that ‘
the French Government lias its attention directed ■
to the subject, and will always he found prepnr- j
the contest We are able to state that the French
Government have warmly pressed the recognition
of Donna Maria as Queen de facto of Portugal
upon our Cabinet, and have again offered to eon-
cur in, and support any measures in which Lari
Grey may he pleased to adopt. We may add also
that tlie news which the Portuguese ambassador
received yesterday, which was immediately com
municated to l.oril Palmerston and his colleagues, al l° ast enabled the
lies already had an effect upon tlie mind of the in- I I.'™ 1 *- 1 d'enisclvcs ; ngiu.isi unequal and oppress,ve
1 ! legislation by the minority, id. 1 hat tlie alteration
proposed by the Convention, gives to the (12 counties,
having u whit# population of 130,01)0 souls, in round
numbers, a majority ofsix in the House of Repress
and a larger majority
FROM THE AUGUSTA CONSTITUTION Al.1ST.
Fellow-Citizens—In my previous numbers, I have, I
hope, demonstrated to your satisfaction, that the altera
tion proposed by the Reduction Convention, greatly
increases the inequality in the representation which
was the chiei < -Umi of the call of a Convention. 1st.
11 has been clearly demonstrated, that, by the present
Constitution, tlie 27 populous comities, having a white
population of 1-0.000 .•-mils, in round numbers, laid a
majority of live in the House of Representatives, which
iy portion ol the Snuk.i, mid J.din (beariiifi ;i Commodore’s pendant) and the ''j 1 lo nct ; ! s , hec0 " 1< * a ,,IC dignity and interests of
Accounts from Madrid slate, that the landing of I tiv
the Portuguese Constitutionalists in the Algarves
produced great consternation ••• • 1, ° «r
Fonl'u^rw! Troops were hurried off to I Ire lion-
tiers; hut when then the news of Miguel’s licet
being captured, reaches .Madrid, it will, strike ter
ror inlo the heart of M, Zen Bermudez and his
ultimately delivered to the commanding General. I sm; ,|| cialt, unoccupied.
After the action, 100 Sioux warriors piesented -At 2,‘tlie squadriin, being in close order
themselves, and asked leave to pursue the trail | ,.,l gt .,| away lo their respeciiveslations ; and as »e
of such of the enemy as had escaped. This was came within musket shut, a most tremendous fire
granted, and the Sioux alter two days pursuit, o- I „as opened on the ships from the whole tine
France. This article appears to have produced j lor
vertook and killed 50 or 30, mostly, it is feared, ,
The afternoon previous to the action, the steam
boat li’tirriur, on her return from the bionx villa
ges above, with some officers and 20 or 30 sol
dier* of the United States' army, discovered the
Indian army on the bank nf the Mississippi, ex
actly where Gen. Atkinson subsequently attacked
them, engaged in constructing rafts and other
means of crossing the river. Tho enemy for
sometime endeavored to decoy the steamboat, to
shore, assuring those on board, that they (the In
dians) were Winnuebagocs, &c. A sharp skir
mish was finally the result, in which several of the
Indians were killed, and one of the soldiers wound
ed. The Indian loss is differently reported by
themselves at from 7 to 23. The steamboat re
turned to Prairie des Chiens, and arrived again op
portunely at the close of the action the following j ki||,.d!
y• , clerk,’
nv • * 1
The troops moved down the river to Prairie des
Chiens, where they were mot by Maj. Gen. Scott,
who with his stall* had left the brigade at Chicago,
prostrated by an enemy far more terrible than the
savages—the cholera—and was hastening to take
part iu the campaign. The wouqded were left
at this place, and the army descended to Rock
Island, where they arrived in fine health and spi
with the exception of the Don John,
would not hear. \Vo were a good deal cut up,
and lost men ; but nevertheless pursued a steady
course, returning the /ire as wc passed—raked
the Rainhn, who had bore op two or three points,
ran alongside to windward, and boarded with all
hand*.
“The enemy did not resist our hoarding, which
was however acccomplished with difficulty, but
they defended the quarter deck with great spirit,
and 1 am sorry to say, we Buttered severely.—
Capt. Reeves, of this ship, the second in com
mand, and Capt. Charles, my Aid de Camp,
were, 1 believe, the first on board, (the former re-
reived three wounds, one severe ; the latter live.)
They were closely followed by myself and offi
cers, and a few seamen. Capt. George, who was
serving as a volunteer, and Li. Wooldridge, were
Lieut. Ldmunds and Mr. Winter, my
rely wounded. Lieut. Distrullis and
some sensation in the political circles m Paris
RUSSIA.
London, July 1 1.
Despatches from St. Petersburg, as also the St
w hose Inina | Petersburg Gazette, received to-day, mention ;
plot against the life of the Lmpererof Russia,''
under(
the existing Constitution. This single \ iew ol the sub- .
in rejection; hut as eflorts are 1
making to secure its adoption, by men who know it j
ought not to become a part of the Constitution, it is I
my intention to notice some of the arguments which ;
have been urged in its favor.
. The only publications which have fallen under my
posts I ic colleagues. I erdmand may now prepare | inspection' in favor of the rickety bantling of the Re-!
>1 ntion with as little delay ns is conve- j ductiou Convention, are the protest of the minority ol* j
three free menin the former. Federal numbers ought
to I ave been retained, if for no other reason than for
equalizing the rej resontation. Col. Andrews offered
much better reasons in favor of Federal numbers in
the convention, than he has offered against them in liis ad
dress. He.seem?to think intlintnddressthatfederalmun
hers are claimed on the ground of merit in the owners of
slaves. There seems to he some error attached to ihir
subject in the mind of many persons. That constitu
tion is best w Inch alibi'd* complete protection to all the
existing interests of the country for which it is made.
If any particular kind of property is owned in the com-
aiority of tlie white .emulation" i "»'"'ty. which i> imi -rally diffused thro’ the con.
tummy, especially tl tlmt property m the subject of tat-
titimi, the owners of that property oti<tht to be secured
in tlieir ri^-lil to that properly by a provision in the con
stitution. Snell Is the case of slaves in thi. Stale. -
'j’tit- adoption of f'odt-ri.l numbers has been for the
purpose of soeitriiiK their owners in their right of pro
perty ; in their interest in tlieir slaves. But indepen
dent of the tendency to equalize the representation,
which the adherence to federal numbers possessed; in
dependent ol theprepriety ol securing the ownersof
slaves in their property iu their slaves, which are the
principal subject o( taxation in this State; more than
half the revenue being derived from a tax on slaves;
onr federal rotations require nn adherence to federal
numbers as the base of representation. It is true that
myself were the only ones that escaped : as the
men got on hoard they rushed aft to support us,
and iu about live minutes the Uainlia was our
own.
” By litis time the Don Pedro ranged up to lea-
ward to board, but 1 directed Capt Goblet to fol
low the Don John, alio had made off: and I am
sorry to say, iu the act of speaking lo me, lie was
tlie lit. The Gortes were dissolved on lira 4th Jo- ! the Grand Jury of Wilkes county, and the address of i du* pune-stunts and Ctd. Andrews rely much upon the
ly. the day before the capture of Don Miguel’s Gol. Garnett Andrews, of the same county, published VsTi 2 .|J U.a- subject. If.*
squadron. ; in the News of the *th inst. The two productions fur-1 ‘ ,'7 q'lea on it must he settled in fa-
- I nish internal evidence, tlint both are the production oft u,l j° iederal numhers. 1 he Convention ol Virginia,
~ „ lvv . ■ ,, ’ T I the same lien. The minority of tiie Grand Jury assert,! 111 - v 'j :l1 ,' D-T was composed oi all the talents sail
Fit THk AI.BA.NV DA1LV aov F.tirtsi.it. j tll . a |mrf( * r r(H ],„ could not he. iff. cted, j respectubi ty tn the Slate, fliere wore a number of
1 lie history of the Portuguese for the last se-1 without increasing the inequality in the representation.! I 1 . 10 " ‘".t 1111 .* ( "m.e'ttmn equu! jto Mr. Jeffersone-
the part of some 1 oltsh exiles, who left I arts a j V p n and twenty years, is briefly this : When Nn- ■ If this were true, it furnished "life best reason
Me
MadKon, Marshall, Giles, Randolph and Leigh.
short lime ago, and bound themselves by an oath | poleon was carrying all before him in Spain I world, for rejecting the law, which was admitted by - ,lot f tr ? r h >.» eomparistm with Mr. Jefferson,
to effect Ins assassination. It was first made puli-, . ln( ] Portugal, the royal family, consisting of Ihe ! nearly every member of the Convention who spoke j But the authority of db of the first men in Virginia mil
lie by a journal, which gave an account of the re- , vi ,| ow 0 f p e dro 3(1, her son and attendants,(led to 1 "P°" « lie sTibjoct, that the Legislature had no right to , "'' t ' Ve, W. ‘'l'"', 1 '""’ y "f f'"? le mun, mm/)h-
reption of a deputation winch waited upon the South America, tiroleeted hv and received P»ss such a law. But it is not true. The proposed j ^" , ' on . l i* S,r ' "T'* 0 "*
•ption of n deputation which waited upon
Lmperor iu Findlnnd, to congratulate him on the
frustration of the conspiracy. It seems lha\ the
Russian authorities did not wish the matter made
public, but on this account appearing, deemed it
rigid to allude to it in the Gazette. The sensa
tion created throughout Russia is very great, and
all sorts of precaution are employed to protect the
Lmperor iu his various visits to the frontier Rwns.
GREECE.
Munich, July 2.
The last accounts received from Napoli, by way
of Venice, are of the 4th itlf. t and contradict the
report of new disturbances having broken outui
Greece. Every thing was proceeding in the best
order, and in perfect tranquility.
It now appeals certain that Athens will become
the capital of Greece and the residence of the
Monarch. It is also in contemplation to found at
Hexamili, on the Isthmus of Corinth, a new sea
port town, which, by its being situated between
two seas, may become very important to trade.
All the Greeks who had emigrated to the Turkish
territory regretted their having done so, and soli
cited the Government to be re-admitted inti the
Greek state.
• a .. | 4 | i a ■ M J i , mv, xii xiirv (in ill t; Ml lllv., I|y, lVrt?
rits ou the Dili August. Indeed, it is astonishing | mortullv wounded by 11 musket bull from the Kuin
how perfectly healthy the Hoops had been, dur- | ia ’ 8 | u ( V er deck ports
ing much and great exposure to the ordinary cans- *• Lieut. List, and a party, were left to take
cs of disease. L|> to this time not a death liom charge of I lie prize, and the flag shiii steered off I
disease had occured, during the campaigne among j,, pursuit of the Don John. I
the regulat Hoops. I hey had borne .till,out the .. \ Ve were cut up in sails and rigging ; but by I
slightest murmur, their fatigue, and privations, ,| ie great exertions of Capt. Philips, master Jf
and scarcely;,,) occasion lor the most trifling pun- I ,|,c fleet, who now took die ilirection of the Kain- i
ishment had been given, from the time the army ,|„. | () „. topsail was shifted, the ii
tbe^vriter^during 1 a 'service of**!wen'v^vears* *«**> r, *pe , » wpKti*.-* 1, nnd we were fast closing I ton, Capt. Iloldredgc, bringing us London paprrs I el for the improvement of his mind ant] manners, I
witness for a length of time the conduct nf \ nv 0, |‘ 1 le 1)oM , Ju,ni ' 11 1 *‘‘ ,ro J1 Htlle ahead, to the evening ol July 24th, and Liverpool to the ; and visited the chief capitals in Lurope. The I 8Wer l,ns ( I'. ,,,S .‘ I(,M : ll JU! 1 / bo readdy answered hv
witness lor a e gtlt o line, the conduct of any I when the Commodore struck his colors without! 25th. inclusive. King lived until March 1826, when he was taken I "" y ,na " reflec,lou '. They t ,ul, ; ,l to do it. either Iron,
. The Irish Church Temporalities Bill, after a j sick nt Lisbon, and the Portuguese physicians * J^f d.e diSa dmv td* ' V ""‘ y '
two debate of several days, was ordered to its second gave him their usual prescriptions ol chicken I gnj|t v to Doth und tlie**-‘- 1 -
ud 1 assure you it wo ! • ... ... *•
command so perfectly exemplary. I f„i„g a shut, the oflicers' and .'ldp*rcim,mny"
About the 2l)ti, Atigust the troops Iron, Clnca- fusing ,» fight. The three comities and t
go arrived, under the command o( Lol. Lustis, | pm l M .(oi
—:ooooooo:—
From the X. Y. Journal of Commerce of August 23.
IVinc days later Is om Europe.
About 12 o’clock this day, our news schooner
ging knot- | came up front the packet ship George Washing-
South America, protected bv and received on ! I ) . ,lss s,,r 1 a ,av y; , ul ,: H ,! ,ot 1,0 P ro P(J H
hoard British fleet. On the death of the Queen ' “ ‘T""" '’V"'J”,\ "i M "" s, ‘Iteprenenlat,ves
„ . ... r IX , I «hall consist ol 144 members. Give to ouch county
at Rio in 1810, her son, the father of Don Fed, o. 01 „. lur , mTonlillg ,|,e ]>rovision of the law „n
became King ol I ortugal, but did not return to 1 ( j,*r which the majority of the Convention professed to i
liis native country, until compelled by the dis-lnet; there would then remain 55 members to Ik* distri-
contents of his subjects, their open revolts, and bated among thfc comities. There are 27 populous
would kick tiie beam u itli great force. That con
vention adhered lo Federal numbers ns the base of re
presentation. It is true that the distribution of mem
bers in tli*j constitution does not disclose the base of re
presentation, hut the speeches of the delegates and
tlieir votes disclose it. Tfle vote upon tlie ratification
the adoption of a constitution at Oporto in 1020. | counties which mar have three or more members; if *ke people^discloses it still more clearly. Ol the 43
Count Palinella was despatched to Rio Janeiro lwo additional members had been given to
with accounts of the procedure, and a petition I , * 1<)SB ' counties, which would have been ;>4, there
the King or .lie IVince Royal wool,I ™ j
aml assume the Spvernnieni After some illfli- | This distribution wmild have greatly teiided to equal-
culty the King sailed lor Lisbon, ami there, on , i, et he represematioti, though it would not have made
being sworn to abide by the new constitution and ‘ it equal. This any school hoy can ascertain bv the rule
the restrictions imposed upon his authority, land- of three, lie would only have to say, if 130,000 white
ed on the 4th of July, 1821. The Ministers of population give 02 members, what will 1H0,000 give,
Russia and Austria left the country : movements u,, d (he answer will he bo. and nearly nine-tenths of a
trans-mountain counties, only nine gave mujorites /or
the constitution, and those majorities small, while ihe o-
thers gave almost an unauinioiis vole against it. The
(JoIogutRii of those counties contended for white popu
lation as the base of representation. This question
was the principal ground of controveVsy, and wa.sthfl
point upon which most of the western delegates with
held tin *ir signature and vote from the Constitution.—
But Col. Andrews, not content with the authority of
Mr-Jefferson, asserts that all tlie slave-holding State,
took place among those in favor of an arbitrary I ,n,Mn,,Pr ’ whereas the distribution I propose, only gives j liay e n jeeled federul numbers, and the protestants con-
, in | . .. .... . ,, the 1H0,000 eighty-two mem hers, which is nearly four c,,r * H hen men make sweeping assertions without re-
government; and Don John the Ml, lount liimsell . lm p ilB f repri! „matio„ I the dS on «""»it isn„„dmi M ii.i t!.„t U,o truth is adverse
ID the greatest trouble and diffienlty. Both hi. L llave L, ,|,o tHfl.flDU white pr>|,ulntio>i would
queen and son, Don Miguel, plotted and took up have had a majority of twenty iti the House of Repre
arms against him, assumed his authority, and cn- sentatives, and a majority of three upon joint ballot.—
clangored his life. I he King, by good fortune, It is therefore not trite, that the reduction must ucces-
escaped on board a British frigate, in the Tagus, | sarily increase the inequality. 1 hope every person
will see that the assertion is untrue. It will net do then
for the members of the majority to assert that their pro
position is the best that could ho obtained. They had a
icell train/d, well drillnl majority who followed their file
ders, with unvaried steps. They hud the power to
under circumstances which, if we had t ime to re
late them to our readers, would he found very
amusing.
The English, however, put him ashore in five
days, and reinstated him in liis authority. Mi
guel confessed his errors, and among other tilings,
the murder of the Marquis of Louie, a Royal
Chamberlain, lie then left tlie Kingdom to trav- ! increased it, although they
Why have tln*v not done this ?
Now I assert, without the fear of contra
diction, that none of the slave-holding Southern States
who were parties to the constitution of the United
States, have rejected federal numhers as the base of
representation. Marjlaijd and North-Carolina have
net revised tlieir constitutions since the adoption of the
federal constitution. South-Carolina adopted ns the
base of representation, population and taxation, which
goes beyond federal numbers. I have shown Virginia
has not rejected federal numbers. It was said iu tb»
do what (hey pleased, and did do what they pleased.— 1 convo,,t *°ii, that the rejection of federal n umbers could
They had it in tlieir power to have greatly reduced the | * ,aV(! influence upon our federal relations, buU
inequality in the representation, but they have griatly
sworn to enunlize it.—
It is for them to nn-
1 the wind.
mg in the House of Lords on the 19th, by a j broth, but in vain. He died, and the govern met
rity of 59. The Tories appear to have con- ! was then administered in the name of Don 1\ dro
not in my power to prevent them. j majority o! 59. J tie l ories appe
“ During the time 1 was taken up with the eluded that discretion was the better part of valor, I Lmperor of Brazil, by the King’s daughter, the
Lainha, the Donna Marin, Capt. Henry, carried | and to have waived that determined opposition Infanta Isabella. W hen the news reached ^{ra
the Princess Koval by boarding in gallant style, which had been previously contemplated. The zil, the Lmperor neceptcu his new title, played
Lapt. Henry speaks in high terms ol his officers | progress of the bill towards its final reading, was the part of a King six days, and then abdicated iu
and crew. I am sorry to say his Hailing Lieu- as rapid as could have been possibly expected.— j favor ofliis daughter Donna Maria Gloria Joanna
tenant’ Mr. IMoore, was killed. ; There is at present no doubt of its passage. L’arlotta, Leopoldiua. Francista, Xavier de Pau-
* x- o rUnS . reilas u;,s t0 ° strong for j The Colonial Slavery Bill was read a second 1 la, Isidora, Mn haela, Gabricla, Raphaela, Gonza-
the \i ilia Mur and I ortuense ; and although they ; time on the 22nd. It seems to have been deter- | ua!!! 'I'liis daughter was the offspring of Ins al-
knocked away her loretopmast, and otherwise i mined, by common consent, to postpone any op - i banco with the Austrian Princess Leopoldiua, the I or population. Tim proposition of tlie Comenti-
greatiy (mauled her. B.ie kept her colors up and | position to the bill till a subsequent stage of its \ sister of Maria Louisa. on gives to each two counties one Senator, except the
.e. they cannot plead unt,
Iconic to choose. The
The prole.stuutB of the Grand Jury allege, and Col. An-
drew*seems to coincide with them, that the thinly j»o- :
pulateil eounlies will not give lip their right to one
member each ; hut 1 have shewn, that giving to each
of those counties one member, the representation
might have been nearly equalized in tiie House, and
the law interposed no obstacle to its entire equalization
in the Senate. In that House they were nntrammel- i
led, yet in that body they have attempted to increase
\yus said by men whoso opinions were entitled tektd
little respect. I admit that tlie well informed and tb*
respectable part of the people of the non-slave-boldi* , |
States have no desire lo meddle with the sluve ques
tion. I admit that the members of Congress from
those States have no such design ; hut it is known that
the great mass of the common people have a deep feel
ing against slavery nnd slave holders. This feelingi*
an abiding one ; it enters into his moral ana religtoM
feelings, and will eventually find vent. When that
period arrives, tlieir representatives iu Congress will
be carried away, under its influence, and violate the
rights of the South, or he dismissed, and others select
ed who will obey the public will implicitly D»ok
at what isliow going on in the British Parliament-""
The loll for the emancipation of the negroes in tn*
British West Indies, is confessedly supported on n®
and were encamped about four miles from the
command of General Atkinson. Poor fellows! |
we listened with severe condolence to the tale of*
their wretched sulferiugs from disease ; few nfj
them imagining that we should call on them
bo soon to reciprocate our sympathy.
About the 2Gth August, a case of cholera exhi
bited itself; this was followed by several others,
and the ravages of this shocking disease became
dreadful. The troops ivere encamped iu wretch
ed tents, in close order of encampment, nnd for
I wellt fitewiitj. j progress. ‘ ° ( The aluiicntim, was further made with refer- I ecmulv iff Murray, which is ono of'the least populous | °. ut ,lle cu,ls, * nl of the'owners of the slaves,
raged, lhvcryman in camp could hear the groans | Melt the Don I edro to lake charge of the ! The Fast India Company’s Charter Bill, after! ermH to the marriage of this Princess with her Fn 1 ei " ll ‘ , “‘ s ‘" Aa* slate, A is to have on,* Senator, whil-ulie I n " llt h »Ae we to expect that member* elected onh
I chased the disabled ship, who | some nr,important amendments, was ordered to he; ele Don Migiml; and v. I he was on hi* travels ! most populous counties in the Stale, have hut one ! |'';“^ n r s Wl1 P l,bllc l,irt
t! ■, iltir.l limtttti. ih.tOi-ii, .ii i . tv . „ 1 , • ibeiiator. But the proteHtuiitH huv it ih mifiiir to (|| aw ! " se ‘ ,n, ‘ n < ’l' M:l *‘d lor aeven years, unanie i*» »
V »n iii^n in ih** 11 n nw * r r r i j J »Heg.i o • o '•» afeef was actual, v made I „„ v conchi-iiui un(a\or«ble to die proposition of the "'ill of the people they represent, which re M u ‘.
of 50 rank and file out of about 300 infantry, he- | out loss ; I an, »Vw'7o'iiwtVog’^{ie7eturM»rH»d ■ to bring ’•» » i til ... .1.„.2. I !c llV ■ ‘'. n . A" _" C '"‘ M !ll "'. r fur -1 <’<wvenUou fiom this eireumstunee, because they say , I 1 "’" 1 •? violate the rights of private property
and screantB of each individual attacked hy spasms i Dot, John,
which added greatly to the horrors of the scene, i surrendered before sun-set.
During a very few days, 4 oflicers and upwards j Such a service could not be performed with- 1
out of about 300 infantry, be- j out loss ; J an, now collecting the r
came its victims. The rangers also, (et,camped i will tora aid them the first opportunity
near them) suffered severely. It is but rendering j •• No language can express to your Fxrolleu-
juslice to Map Gen. bcoit then our commander, j cy rny gratitude for the support 1 met with Iron,
to say, that l„s conduct, at Rock Island during the officers and men. To Gaplains Reeves, Gnh-
hts per,odof horrors, was worthy the hero of let (who ,,as killed) llenrv III.,eksione. (wound
ei!.m 1 T ;. , eV ^'T' > his ed) Charles I'hilhs, and Buxton, I am much in-
example, exciting confidence and courage; fear- d. hied, and I beg leave to rerun, nee 1 them to (he
lessly exposing himself to disease and death, in attention of II,, Majesty the The
h.Xe, a '.or,h7. m ; '? h “ | “‘ leU " on ‘ 1 ", inhordmate offtters, and indeed all, deserve the
the officer and the private soldier; while he cn- : highest praise
forced, with the moil vigilant care, the Hrictevi | “ I have the honor to be, my Lord, your Excel
the inequality. Bv the existing < ’ou.^i itutioti. each 0, J H ’ r K ro,| ttd than that the public will requires it. .
o'nity is entitled to one Senator, without regard to ex- been introduced by ministers holding tlieir o
1 ees independent of the people. It in passed by uir|j**
hers elected I’oi seven years. It will be pawed
.ily for
, when
; I’ll. 1 . .1 \ r 1 'timiiutuii iiwin till* vin llll'Y S»V , , ...x, *
g in si Mil to bliorteii the duration ol parlia- I ther intestine commotion* were put down by an I i. was generally unde.stood hv the Convention, that! heretofore in I’ngland, Ims been held more *ucre<
F.ngl’.slt army, Don Pedro appointed his brothc
Lieutenant and Regent nfthe Kingdom of Port,,
gal with full powers. ’Ihe usual oaths were a
merits, was lost hy a majority of 48.
The Tliellusiou Fxlule hill w ,s ordered to a
third reading in the House of Lords on the 22,1,
by a vote of 87 lo 20.
A conflict took place on the I2tl>, at Coote-hill
Ireland, between a parly of Orangemen! and their
opponents, iu which lour of the latter were killed, i llrilisl, troops front
and a number on both sides wounded. | of things favorable
I here is nothing important from France. The patiiols who had remained true to the Cot,.tint-
stale of the country was generally quiet. lion and ,allied at Oporto, were forced to disperse
]_he accounts from Portugal continue favorable , nnd abandon the e.iuxc. The details ol this revn.
M urray would lit
coiintii'H. iiimI thti
vision which look* to curb division
Hh.utly divided into *m* or more
('(institution itnelf coiitaiiiHa pro-
iii ouy other
I there can he
•d than
oiiiiiry in the world l Fcllow*citi*f“ § '
sale reliance upon tlii* Hiil»j«<*t»J ,ut 1 •
the federal col»>'-
gui wen tun puivers. i ue usuiit onttis were again i ) —*— •” —’J’he present “dherence to the uriueiples o. ,
taken, hut tlm apostolic ,1s or absolutists, ns the I ,:, "" ,imil<m fuiliuiissueh a provision. The eonven-, ,(*hng lo it as the „rk of your P»hUf“
party h'd hy the |‘ne*iM was termed
making him nu absolute King. The
. . | tional proposition contaiiiH notliing more. The proles-j B' 5 cnrcful to do no uct which cun he cun«truedinto* B
solved on ( anN j,, hnt ,|..ny that Murray county in olio of the thin-1 'DdilVwnmco to its entiro preservation.
■I* lin«t inhahili .1 ( omtieii, luit hcein lo think that the ilivi-
ftugal made the wit nation ! moti of the county will render it uiuru equal; would in
to their views ; amt the lew * crease the population of the counties inlo which it muy
lie divided. There
moved Lross the JUis.issippiMnot out of inglii' of I *' “ } * ubt,,l ‘ nl ** PON/\ I Dr'/'ld '.'"q’' 7'"’ ''i"* ', l !' cl ? r ‘J l ul1 , , 1 "'I"’"’ "I ‘ lulion would 1,11 a volume, hi,l fur waul ofiuuin
Ot.lr fat* camp,) end the pestilence cessed. .. V.ceYl 7 xl ■ ?/' A ’ , 1 « u «','»* Muderbluc-k.de. Twu more „l we have eirnfmed elves to a lew „| the pr,„-
.rc- .-a.i.’'- e » A ir can wss' .. n u * ''« Ad,n.r»l ««d Major Ueiier.l. Kligtirl's vessels, a corvette »ud a brig, hum gone c, pal events. The ,,flaws of lira/.,I about tht-
A treaty was V. ti.-l am happy to say the corvette !*„«• I ovu to .he luctny. ,,L having also , ,Un a new , n It -
r n»« lodiiiot sued (vt pence.
I have endeavored (o demonstrate in the previo
obseryntioiM, '1’JihI (Iks proposition to Bfiieno y°
^^■‘ "(•'•(ituti ii it much worse than (lie rxb(ln|
^■mmle of ace (Hinting for tho con- lulion, bocHiise il confers upon 130,000 wh , W ,B *
duet o( the I qnveiitioii. other than that alreudy present- linhitant* the right to govern, in the n»o»t
• tl lo the piddle in t!u» e^iv, except that the iiiiijoi itv of manner, IH’1,0U(I iuhahiUtiti of the •aiue
tie’( on\eiition adopted the opinion ol the geiilleiiuiti xvillmnl being raipo till hie in any uiNiiner, to (hat
(m*io Riel.inoiidj Mr K iso,) that the mi noray had aright joritv. “d That tlm inequality,* which wai ike
to gonra. and that llmr gon mint it irnnajrr lathr right* cipii! cause of the convention, it greatly •*S r#v# !y
at tht majority thn h ihut oj Ih* majority ilmtf An air-1 by tho alt oral loll proponed for your rallncatlo n ’ ' '
euriliiy of (hi* kiiuJ mi|hl not lobe oacribed, uvaii to That the Coitvtmlion hud it in itb |»owcr to h,ff