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iiCiUttfaV UuVV’a «We\\\u\VH,
Os Ike Campaign of the North Western
Jdrmi/, in the year 1812. Jiihlressed to
the monk of the United Slates.
No. XI.
On the 10th of May, I arrived at Cin
cinnati, in the state of Ohio. Here I met'
Governor Meigs, who hail made great ex
ertions in collecting the 1200 militia, which
had been ordered by the President—Their
place of rendezvous was Dayton. Al
though the officers and soldiers appeared to
be animated with zeal, yet in revi'wingl
them, and inspecting their equipments,j
they were found without discipline, and des
titute of arms and clothing, necessary for
military operations. Their arms were to
tally unfit for use, the leather which cover-'
etl their cartouch b ixes was rotten and no'
better security to the cartridges than brown
paper ; many of the men were destitute of
blankets, and other necessary clothing ; no
armourers were provided to repair the arms ;
no means had been adopted to furnish dom
ing ; no public stores to resort to, either fir
good arms, or suitable clothing; and no
powder in any of the magazines, fit for use
—and what is more extraordinary, no con
tract, or any measures adopted, to supply
these troops with the necessary article of
provisions, during their march through a
wilderness of more than two hundred miles,
until they arrived at Detroit, the place of
their destination. On my own responsibili
ty, 1 sent to powder mills in Kentucky, and
purchased powder, collected a few blank
ets, and other necessary articles of clothing
from (he inhabitants of Ohio, and employ
ed private armourers, at Cincinnati, and
Dayton, to repair the arms, &c.
These fac's have been staled, to shew the
neglect of the government in equipping and
providing for these troops, which in theiri
situation could not be consider ml as a f tree I
adequate to offensive, operations, and to the
conquest of Canada.
After the Junction of the 4th United
Slates regiment, which cimsi-ted of 300 ef
fective men, with (lie 1200 militia at Ur
banna, I commenced the march, earlv in
June from that place, a frontier town in the
slate of Olio, for Detroit, the distance of
more than two hundred miles.
After the disposition was made for (he
march, 1 was informed that a part of the
militia, refused to obey the order.
hi the first place, I directed their own
officers, to give them positive orders to
march, and inform them, if they did tint o
bey, the 41h United States regiment would
be sent to compel them. They still refus
ed, and a part of the 4th regiment was
marched to their station, anil they obeyed.
This fact is proved by the testimony of Col.
Miller of that regiment, and I have stated
it, to shew, when I first took the command
of these troops, the want of discipline, and
the mutinous spirit which prevailed,—and
that the authority of their officers, was not
sufficient to command their obedience, and
that nothing but the bayonets of the 4th re
giment could have (lie effect.
It is not necessary to describe the labours
an 1 fatigues, of the army in the march I»
is sufficient to know, that the country was
a wilderness, and the difficulties in march
ing an army through it will be apparent.
It is however, a justice due to the officers
and soldiers to say, that all the labours of
opening a road, building bridges and cause
ways, and indeed all tins fatigues, incident
to such a march, were borne with patience,
and every possible exertion was made to ef
fect the object of the march. On the rout
the army built four blockhouses, which were
garnsoned by the invalids, who were una
ble to accompany the army. The object in
building these blockhouses, was the conve
nience of re iiiforcements, and the security
of convoys.
On (he 2d day of July, I received a let
ter from the secretary of war, dated the IBlli
of June, informing me of the declaration of
war. It was in these words—“ Sir, war is
declared against Great Britain. You will
be on your guard, proceed to votir post with
all passible expedition, make such arrange
ments for the defence of the country, as in
your judgment may be necessary, and wait
foi further orders.”
The day before this letter was received,
the quarter-master, had been directed tc.
hire a small vessel, at the loot of the Ita
pills of the Miami, to transport the invalids,
and the baggage, &■. not wanted on tin
march to Detroit. The horses being wor
down on the march, rendered this measure,
in my opinion, expedient. At this time 1
had received no inlormaiion of the dtvlara
lion of w ar, and did not consider, there was
any hazard in the measure. 'On tije 24ti
of June, 1 received a letter from the war
1 department, dated in the morning of the
IBtli June, directing me to march to l)etn>
it, with all possible expedition. In tha
letter, not one word was said respecting i
r declaration of war. The British garrison
at Malden having a number of days befon
r received the information, this vessel was ta
ken in passing that fortress. The conn
martial could not find any ground to cen
■ sure me for employing that vessel, as I hai
no information of the declaration of wai
f and was obliged to acquit me of the charge
' growing out of that event. The circum
stances of this transaction, are particular
' ly related in my defence
1 Thus ii appears, that I did not receive in
! formation of the war, until fourteen days
’ after it was declared, that the British garri
son had official knowledge of it four or five
days sooner, that it is proved to a demon
-1 straiion, that I might have received it eight
days earlier, as I actual’ J receive a let
iter from toe secretary a the 24th
(of June, dated av V the
Jlßth of June, in the mo. w “no
information of the declaration o
The person who brought me ter
announcing the war, informed i was
employed by the post master of I nd,
in the state of Ohio, anti that it was brought
dn the mail, to that post office. In time of
peace with England, there could have been
but one opinion, with respect to engaging
this vessel, in the manner it was employed,
j Having no information of the declaration
of war, I must necessarily have believed, it
Iwasatim *. of peace, and consequently no
blame could be attached to me. This was
■ the opinion of the court martial.
| If, after a knowledge of the war, I had'
sent this unarmed vessel to Detroit, wi h
'the sick of the annv, the medical stores, in
trenching tools, &c. knowing she must pass
the Britis i fortress at Amhei tsburg, it would
1 |have been treason, for which I ought to have
’ been punished. The following is the opin
ion of the court martial or ihis subject—
I*' The evidence on tne subje t having been
’ publiclv given, tlv court deem it proper, in
justice to the accused, to say, that they do
j not believe, from anything which has ap
~pe ired before them, that B igadier General
William Hull has committed treason against
1 the United S:ate.>H.”
j. It appears then bv the opinion of the
court, founded on the testimony f (he wit-
I nesses, in behalf of the prosecution, that
in this respect, there was no fault on my
part. But here \v is a serious public (lisas
’ ter, the first which had happened to the ar
my I commanded, and occasioned by the
fault or neglect of some officer of the gov
J eminent, whose duly it was to give methe
earliest possible information of the war.
It w.is well Known to the government, that
J I was in a wilderness, filled with hostile
h savages, and approaching a British garri
son, that a previous knowledge of the war,
I would have given the enemy the greatest
possible advantage, in the situation i was
'j placed. It is impossible tint stronger rea
sons could have existed, to render it rieces-
Ssary, that I should have received the earli
|.|est information of the war. What mea
sures were taken to give me this informa
nt tion ? A letter was put into the post office,
and sent a circuitous rout to Cleveland in
j the state of Ohio, and the post-m ister ai
| that place was requested to send it through
* a wilderness of about an hundred miles, to
me. This letter, announcing this import
I ant event, was travelling fourteen da\s be
fore it reached me, when I had received
lone in six (lavs from Washington, d te l on
the same day. Who then, I seri ms v i-k,
’( was in fault ? If I had received informa
j tion of the war, as early as the government
I might have communicated it to me, thi>
I vessel would not have been employed, an I
I Hhs misfortune would not have happened.
t Every effort was attempted to make me the
I guilty cause in the prosecution, but without
success. Could treason have been proved
by the opinions of witnesses, the case would
undoubtedly have been different ; but tha'
would have been too great an outrage on
established principles. Opinions, however,
were reserved for another charge against
me, which will be considered in the course
of these memoirs.
On this subject, I am sure you will ac
quit me of all censure, and place the fault
at the door of the administration by whose
neglect, the disaster was occasioned
’ l ask you, fellow citizens, what must have
heeu my feelings, at the commanding officer|
of that army, when 1 found that (be enemy,
had received informat ion of the declaration j
ol war, a number of davs before it had
b 'on communicated to me. Especially, as;
Malden was about sixty miles farther from
' j Washington, (ban my situation at the time
it was received. Had I not as much cause
( to declare there was mason at Washing
|-j ton, as the administration had to declare
there was treason in my camp?
II There was no act which I committed, anil
Jno duty which I omitted, which could de
late the least Inundation for the charge. The
administration had omitted giving me the
i earliest i..formation of the declaration ol
war, which had been attended with the
on>»( serious consequences to the anuv. 1
* dovw been the more particular on this -ttb
jeet, on account of the injustice and nu
•Itr id the government, in charging me
1 oith treason, for an unfortunate event,
which was caused bv its own neglect.
» O
IVu ninp-. —Children ate in the habit ol
chewing Indian Uubber. It perhaps is nm
, generally known that quicksilver is brought
in this article, and it may lie cnnsiileieil
rank poison.
p| From the Richmoni Compiler, March 19 th.
NEW TRIAL OF DESHA.
The report that Desha has broken jail, is
■ mfounded ; all the Kentucky papers, which'
>aie come to hand since the date of this re
i iort, being perfectly silent upon a matter!
vhicla would have rung through the state. — j
i But the last Lexington Gazette (of the 3d
nst.) brings us a document, penned with
reat labour and calculated to have great
llect. It is the opinion of Judge Shannon,
vho presided at his trial. It occupies more
han nine columns of the Gaz.-tte Extra—
the points to which it principally addresses
itself, are as follows ;
The Judge commences by noticing the
s extraordinary excitement, originating i i ad
ventitious circumstances, to which tins trial
■ had given rise. He then confesses, that with
- all the attention he has been able to bestow
t upon the matter, he has been unable to s.it
- isfy his own mind, as to tin guilt or the in
i nocence ot the prisoner. He lays down the
s position, that the testimony is altogether
> circumstantial } and that there is no posi-j
five proof of the main fact charged in the in I
r diriment, viz s that /laker fell' hy the hand
lof Desha. He asserts that there are circum- ,
, stances proved which it is difficult to recon ,
t cile with his innocence; on the contrary, ,
f there are others which seem to be altogeth- ,
i er inconsistent with his guilt. Ij
; His attempts to show from the character ,
, of the testimony, that the two w itnesses whoi|
i speak to the identity of the mare found in ,
: the possession of Desha, do not conclusive ||
i ly prove her to be the same animal that was 1 )
i in the possession of B iker at the time that |
he is supposed to have been murdered. The
Judge indeed he cannot help (
suspecting ier to be Baker’s; but it dies,
not appear beyond a d mbf, that she is so.— ]
i The witnesses may be. mistaken and it ,
I would appear less extraordinary to him that ,
; they should be mistaken, than that a man of (
• Desha’s character should be guilty of mnr
• der. But on this point alone he doubts
i whether he should be at liber y to inteifere
i with the verdict of ti e jury.
i He sta'Cs, that there are cm the other hand
a variety of circumstances equally difficult
1 obe reconciled with his guilt, finis, he,
l finds it impossible ' believe tout Biker was
killed either at the place where his o nly was
■ found, or at the time ill- de d i- supposed to
have been done by Desha" On the morning i
1 d die 2d Nov- mber, Desha and B iker are
r proved by Miss 1) >■.geti t. have left her f.i-js
tiler’s house together, a ter having taken ani
errly breakfast. Soon after a rather late I
hreakfast, the gray maie supposed io oe iia- I
kers, witli a saddle and bridle on, came into: 1
: old Mr- Ball’s lane;—Fumi Doggett’s to I
Ball’s about four miles. One ' ( Bill’s sons s
caught the mare ; rod back with her to th
road ; m t Dasha’s hmse with a saddle on, t
but no bridle. —He pursued him about ainle c
, ami a half, when he met D sh» with a pair c
t of saddlebags on Ins arm and a r>-<! morocco I
i pocket book in his pantaloons. —Two of me 1
• B dis swear that Desha told them he had i
b -ught the mare ; ami ol I Ball swears that -i
De-dia afterwards told him he had bougnt t
■ her that morning, (
M irk iiese events happened on the 2(1. t
, It was not till the Hfh that the body of Ba- i
i ker wasTound, ab »ut a mile and a h !f from I
' Ball’s between Ball’s and Doggett’s —found \
i by two of B ill’s sons about 50 yards fmm
• the road by the side of i lox in sight of the t
road —the body on the si le of the log next <
to the road. These two B.dls said, that \
fmm a glove being found i i die road, they i
i suspected it had been lost by some Im-killer. t
, That they turned round to see it there vv- ie, t
a iy sign of hogs being killed there, and it t
was then they fou.nl the dead man. They a
give the alarm ; and the neighbors collect i
ed.—The corpse was found stripped of the i
coat ; with only one glove on ; the throat cm i
near!. from ear to ear; several cuts on the t
Head one or two small ones on the breast, &c. i
&c. But what is rent nkable, was,,that there i
was no blood found near vhere the b dy t
lav, nor any near it —there was no very dis- a
agreeable smell; the body Umber and not s
swollen ; and there was a trail from the (
edge ol die road to where the body lay. —1\
There were afterwards found in the road \
opposite to where the corpse lay, several \
little articles, as the silver cap of a loaded t
whip, the lead out ofawhip, &e. &.c. [c
Now, says Jadg<* Shannon, how are these i
to be reconciled to the hy- |
pi thesis ol Desha’s having killed Baker on t
I the morning of the 2d and in the road? j
. Why were not these various articles sooner, 1
found in he road ? Why was not (lie body s
sooner seen from the road? Why was no t
1 bhmd visible on the road? Various witness’
: es had passed along that road, in the interim s
1 yet no discovery was affected. No horses I
had scented the dead body, though so nearh
the road. Is it probable then that Baker was|!
1 killed on the ground where his body wasjl
found ? But above all, it is probably that!!
he had been killed so long F even 24 hours (
The body limber, the abdomen not swollen ;
‘ tlie warn ids red, not black or purple ;no <
" indicali m of putrefaction ; only a slight un- I
pleasant odour ? The Judge declares, that
1 upon any natural principles, it is impossi-j
b e to account for tin condition of the body,!:
m the hypothesis of Desha’s having accom- <
(dished the murder on the morning of the :
1 second.
• 'Tkese circuniMancesdiminisli the strengths
of the presumption of guilt against him, aris- i
i ig out ot other facts and circumstances,
I d tailed by the w itnesses. He even throws :
out a faint ami equivocal suspicion, that the ;
B ills might have wrought the foul deed. :
The Judge says, it does not positively i
appear that Baker’s pocket book or Lis sev- j
en shirts found near Desha’s house, were
ever in Desha’s possession—a pair of sad
dlebags was also found a few steps from
I Desha’s fence—but that they were not Ulen
j titled to have been Baker’s or satisfactorily
proved ever to have been in Desha’s posses
sion—that Desha exhibited nothing strange
in his manner just after the supposed inur
der ; nor when he was first suspected ; not
when he laid his hand upon the dead body.
The Judge admits, that Desha’s being in
possession of the mare is a weighty circum
stance against him---but Desha had said af
terwards he had bought the mare of Baker
in the road.
Ihe Judge admits this story told by
Desha is not a probable one ; but “ is it
| more improbable than that he should have
murdered Baker at the time, and in the
manner snppo-ed ; in broad day-light, on a
road considerably travelled ; and then that
Bakei’s body should have remained between
? and 8 days in the woods exposed to th
| open air, without becoming siiff, or exhibit
ing any symptoms of putrefaction, or at
Itracting to it, birds or beasts of prey p”
The Judge then proceeds to examine the
circumstances which occurred in the jury
iroom- -is to interfere with the
verdict of the Jury- Upon the whole, he
.determines to set aside this verdict, and,
'giant the prisoner a new trial.--He de
clares, finally, that he has not been in the
hab't of giving long opinions, or of com
menting upon testimony from the bench:
but the extraordinary character of this pase
had cau-ed him to make it an exception to
his general practice.
Upon the w hole, we fear that, take all the
circumstances prevalent in Kentucky to
gether - the Speech of Mr. Wickliffe in the i
Legislature against the accused, and this!
op non of Judge Shannon leaning to the
other aide---full justice may not be (J«ne, to
the Commonwealth, or to Desha.
From the Savannah Georgian , April 4
"Latest fvom England.
By the arrival of die fast sailing ship Em
ily, Cap ain Webb, London papers to the
evening of the 21 it, and Liverpool to the
23d February, both inclusive, are received.
To the podteness of tin* owners, Messrs. A.
Low & Co. we are indebted for papers of the
la'est date. We are also indebted to Capt.
W. fn a L verpeol paper of the 23d. The
Emily has comp eted her preient voyage in
seventy-two days.
The discussion on the subject of the Ca
tholic Association was of the most animated
character. It laited for four nights and con
eluded by the passage of V r. Goulburn's
Hill tnr its suppres-ion—hy a vote ofz.'S to
123, leaving a m .jinny in favor of Ministers
of 105. 'The bill! th nigh directed against
ill societies in In land, is intended solely for
the suppression of the Association. The
Courier and papers who support the adminis
tration, of course rejoice at the result of the
discussion. The inner papers consider the
bill as inefficient, because it may be evaded
with facility. The Times says,
“ The more we consider the subject of
this strange measure, the more is our early
opinion coofi med, —that ministers might as
well attempt to catch die winds, or to fix the
ocean, as to destroy die body against whom
they have declared Hostilities. If asked how
this co ercive law can be evaded,we answer,
by any one of a thousand acts, which under
any conceivable system of law, each individ
ual of the 3000 composing ttie association,
might every day perform. The law may be
eluded by any one who can put his hand in
to his pocket and pay money to another. It 1
may be eluded by the change of name. It
may be eluded hy a weekly or half weekly!
calling together of an aggregate meeting—by"
a dinner, or a succession of dinners, where
speeches are made and reported—where se-|
ditious sentiments may be conveyed under:
words that are intangible ; and, what is!
worse than all, but what the Government;
.would do well to prepare for, the defeat of
the law may be consumated by deep con-:
cealment, by meetings at wnich no speeches
are reported , and where transactions take
place, of which we shall know nothing, un
til we see them developed in their fruits.”
In consequence of the proceedings in
Parliament, the London Catholic Rem As
sociation has assumed the name of the Bri
tish Catholics’ Free Gift Association.
Mr. Brougham’s motion to permit the as
sociation to be beard at the Bar of the House
by Council, after considerable discussion,!
was negatived 222 to 89 —majority 133.
Messrs. O’Connell, Shed and Bac who had
been deputed by the association, were seated
below the Bar of the House during the dis
cussion.
It appears that Ferdinand’s healtli was (lie
cause of some alarm---the gout having taken
the direction of the stomach.
| Letters from Barcelona of the 10th of
! February, received in London on the 21st,
I state that Ferdinand has published a decree,
ordering the merchants of Barcelona, who
arc making out claims for injuries done to
Spanish Commerce by the vessels id the U.
Stales, to include in those claims all injury
isustained from South American privateers,
which could be proved to have sailed from j
the ports of the United States. The appear-:
ante of this decree lias caused a great sen-i
sation in Barcelona, it being feared that suchj
extravagant pretensions may terminate in.
hostilities with America, which would at
t f once destroy all the little trade now carry-,
-mgon by Spanish merchants. It is added
t in these letters, that in consequence of the
- numerous butcheriea of Constitutionalists,
y the French General in command, has sent
- an officer to the prisons, to take a register
b of all who are confined there, and has or
dered that no prisoner shall in future he ta
t ken from prison, under any excuse, by the
. Spanish authorities, without his permission,
i There is nothing from Greece of a later
- date than we have before received.
In London on the 21st of February, the
r funds were favorably affected by the receipt,
as was said, of private advices from Fails,
! that the Emperor of Russia had positively
t refused all interference in the dispute be
j tween Spain and her late provinces notwith
; standing the earnest entreaties of Ferdinand
i w ith an offer to cede the Califoreias to Rus
t sia, and to grant an exclusive privilege of
11 trade, as the price of her assistance,
j The London Globe of the 21st Februa
ry, states that the increase of the British
Army will be at least 15,000 men, and the
[incidental increase of expense half a ir.il
!, lion a year,
Probart, upon whose evidence Thurteil
i was executed for the murder of Mr. Weare,
has been apprehended for horse stealing,
j Mr. O’Connell signifies, in pretty plain
terms, an intention to evade the new law >'of
putting down the Association. He has ~d
monished the Catholics to pay strict obe
ence to the Legislature, but, he adds, “ •-
yond what the law may enact no submist k
can be expected.”
I The people at the different o-andrifr-h.. .
ses complain bittei • t i': >■ ■■
business has migrii
change.
| Mrs. Opie, it se m* perseveres in r
one of the Society of V iends, or Qu;-v >
as they are vulgarly styled, and assn
their simple garb ; but the spirit of
character and the vivacity of her convi
tion remain the came, nor has her new
lessened her propensity to literary ; ’
suits.
Mr. Goulburn’s motion for leave to bring
in a bill for the suppression of the Romait
Catholic Association of Ireland given birth
to a discussion in the House of Commons
seldom equalled in spirit, and almost un
precedented in duration. The proceedings
commenced on Thursday, the 10th Februa
ry, and occupied four long nights: Thurs
day. Friday, Monday and Tuesday. Alto
gether the members who spoke, were on their
legs fully six-and thirty hours.
According to a return made to the Court
of Common Council, the consumption of
coal in London amounted in 1822, to 1,199,-
511 chaldrons ; in 1823, to 1,437,261 ; and
in 1824 to 1,524,807.
Mr. Wilberforce is, in consequence of
the declining states of his health about to
The gigantic project of a ship-channel
from Arundel to London, capable of floating
a man-of war, is said to h<> seriously enter
tained, and is not unlikely to become a na
tional undertaking.
The Eapt India Compapy have appointed
Lord Copabermere Commander-in-Chief and
second member of tne Council in India.
A letter from Copenhagen, of the sth in
stant, states, as a report, that .Sweden had
determined on following the example of
England in the recognition of the South
American States ; & that M. de Hanswolf,
who four months before, hail left Stockm Itn
for Colombia, wouhl .be intrusted with the
negociation of the treaties with that republic.
It is stated from Birmingham, that consi
derable inconvenience is felt there from (he
! great and sudden rise of the price of iron.—
|The price is now such as nut only to make
'corapetiton with foreign manufacturers dif
ficult, but to render the execution of large
[orders which have been actually given
possible. Immense orders from foreign a
gents, especially from America, have been
'taken at a price at tvMch, from the present
price of iron, the goods cannot be supplied,
j The demand for hands in the lace manu
factories in Nottinghamshire is so great, that
| the hiring of household servants in that
I district is a matter of considerable difficul
ty: the wages, in consequence, are exorbi
tant.—Combing wool for which 13d. per
pound was the current price a few weeks
since in - Yorkshire, is now 18d. and 19d.
and higher prices are looked for, little of the
old stock remaining with the growers.
The German papers state, that the Eng
lish Quakers have sent missionaries to
Westphalia, who have been very successful
in making converts to their religious teneisi
r % O T % c 5
Tne young King of Rome Bonaparte’s
son, .was 14 years of age on the 20th of last
month. A letter from a person of rank, at
Vienna, states that his education is likely to
make him a military character, and that his
I grandfather, the Emperor of Austria, seems
to take much delight in him.
We have been favored by a mercantile
(house in this city, with a Circular of the
' latest date, of which the follow ing is a copy:
Liverpool, Feb. 23.
We experienced a most animated demand
for Cotton, during the whole of last week at
steadily advancing prices, and the extent of
business transacted, has seldom been equal
led during the same period. The total sales
i from the 12th instant to the evening i f the
I !9tli, inclusive, amounted to 37730 bags by
I private, and 460 Demeraras, 110 Bowed
j Sea-Islands, -10 Stained Sea Islands,and 50
Andreas, by auction yesterday. Os these
((by private, there was 16760 Americans,
■ 1(5170 Brazils, 635 West-Indies, 55<JOi