Newspaper Page Text
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Return of Votes from 68 Cotifities for Governor of tho State Of'Georgia.
Counties.
Appling
Bryan
Bulidch
Baldwin
Bibb
Burke
Cbiithaiti
Camden '
Clark
Columbia
Crawford
Decatur
DcKnlb
Dooly
Kdiogliftin
Early
F.lbtrt
•Emanuel
•Fayette
Franklin
Glynn
Greene
Gwinnett
iHnbersliara
Hall
Hancock
Henry
■Houston
iovin
Jackson
Jasper
JoneS
Jcrtersofl
Liberty
Laureus
Lincoln
M’lutosb
Madison
Munroe
S organ
pntgomery
It err ton
O^tborp
Pulaski
Putnam
Rabun
Richmond
Scriven
Tattnall
? el fair
wiggs .
Wayne
Walton
Warren
Washington
Wilkes
Wilkinson
Ware
Spson
Youp.
Clark.
maj.forT.
125
66
317
2t*4
\
172
482
384
124
74t>
253
*488
693
133
463
357
89
491
134
376
195
394
265
-271
604
197
16
181
877
128
749
463
600
190
40
60
1143
66
' 1057
610
616
172
803
425
731
864
170
t»4
612
612
618
867
876
631
769
82
•jwo
•210
178
672
111
•461
198
321
117
»#•'
84
627
876
683
600
83
U6
61
. «5
695
'654
41
733j
893
838
809
603
* 806
115
140
397
447
131
181
218
70
148
360
640
70
68
2
326
727
850
145
705
400
685
669
0-14
26
116
716
. e.
maj.for C.
116
105
160
24
160
333
93
200
137
36
G31
306
648
120
612
8
138
Senators.
Bird
Young
Crittenden
Matthews
Lawson
Daitieil
Brown
Burton
Grawford
Lockhart
Powers
Little
Burney
Mitchell
■ Baker
123
74
361
*45
60
25
60
60
180
401
183
600
83
Harris
Scarlett
Brotvn
Smith.
Denmark.
Fort, Wutsor.
Smith.
Tootle. Roberts, Byne.
Harden, Robertson, MyerS.
Copp, Atwater.
Moore, Dougherty.' Hull.
Burnsides, Cotllius, Pettit.
King
Burton.
Zdte, Olivef.
Powell
Wellborn
Stokes
U ardeman
Walker
Wilkinson
Johnston
Gr.fTea
Fort
Baker
Heprcsenttilivcs.
•TBT LIU- 1 -
UrtiitBUeim.
FREDERICK S. FEliL,
CITY PUlNTEU,
■ • ••
DAIt.Y PXPDtt -.El UIIT DOI.I.AKS I’ER ANNUM-
COUNTRY PAPER Sit DOLLARS PER ANNUM.
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
ies
THURSDAY EVENING, October 18,1625.
Dupren
Abercrombie, Halsey, Birdsong.
Mcrriwether, Martin, Burns.
Jordan,MUlend-in.ltobertson.ljolmes
Hendrick, Day, Hulcheus, Blackburn.
Way, Harris.
Brallsford, Thomas.
Lester, Z. Philips, King.
Leonard, Randolph, June*.
Brockman, Lumpkin, Freeman.
Polhlll, frirarose, Watkins.
M'Call, Bryan.
9aj»p.
Lawson, Fort, Willi*.
Manning.
Thothas, Moncrief, Wiisoif/
In Council, 15th Sept, 1825.
STANDING COMMITTEES QF
. COUNCIL.
tlf Finance.
Minis, Cumming, Parkman, Williams,
Of Market
Morrison. GauJry, Gildori,.
Cf Dry Cult erf.
Wariug. Morrison, W illiams,
Of Health and Cemetry.
Phil brick, Waring, Wayne,
Of Lamp*.
Williams, Cumming, Millen.'
Of Pump*.
Wayne, Jaakson, Philbrick.-
Of Pabliek Sales.
Harris, Jackson, Cumming.
<Qf Accounts.
Cumming, Minis, Jackson. .
Of Engines, Hooks and Ludderi f
Parkman, Milieu, Morrison,
Of Exchange,
■ Gaudry, Giblon, Parkman,
Of Public Docks.
Gildon, Gaudry, Wayne.
&Mf£KS,c .i.
sept 16 \ '
BY AUTHORITY
Of the State or South Carolina
For the building a Roman Catholic Church in the
town of Coiumbia.AAisi Class
1 Prize of $6,000 il
MW
1
do
2,000
x 2,000
2
Prizes
of 1,000
2.GO0
3
do
500
1,50..
4
do
loo
40f
9
do
so
450
12
do "
23
30i
20
do
10 '
200
30
do
3
150
. t To be paid in '
*7.
400
6 < Tickets in the
837,000
\ Second Class..
7,482 Prices.
$0,000
■Globe tavern,
' AND
MiUcdgeviUc, Washington and Charleston
STAGE OFFICE.
WM. SHANNON
RSPECTFULLY acquaints bis friends and
JLV the public, that he has purchased Mr. P O.
Phi-is’ interest in the above well known -establish*
ftcmt—lhat his house bai undergone a thorough
repair, aod that it will afford to Boarders and
Travellers, a reception as comfortatde as any o-
ther establishment of the kind iu the Southern
States.
The Globe is situated on Broad-street, in the
vWy Centre of the city; and offers peculiar advan
tages to the Planters and men of business.
HisStaUes are furnished with the best of pro-
tender; and with faithful and attentive hostlers.
fir. only solicits from his friends and the public,
-that pn>|K>rtion of patronage to which his alien-
Hon to but hit ss and-to'the comfort to bis custom
ers, may entitle him. .
Augusta, Ga. Aug. & . .
. O’ Tlie editors of the Journal aid Patriot,
Milledgeville; Savannah Republican, Washington
Hews, Charleston Courier, Columbia Telescope,
find National Intelligences, will insert the above
Advertisement, weekly for 3 months, and fbr-
t Ward their accounts to the subscriber.
W.5.
aug 27 168»3l
20,000 Tickets, at $2 5(7 50,000
*7400 Prizes of $5 each, to be entitled to tickets in
the Second Class, si+ject to no deduction.
First drmvnnumberon lilt tirst day,prize of $ 1000
Last drawn number ro the last day, prize of $6000
SECOND CLASS. „
The N<$ic tnfdhffy tactics”
W. T. WILLIAMS,
H AS JUST RECEIVED,
I NFaISTRY-TaCTICS, or Rules for tbe Exerci
ses Manoeuvres of tbe Infantry of the U. S.
■ Army, revised by Gen. - Scott, and a board
of Officers, and adopted by tbe last Con-
. gress.—$5.
GENERAL REGULATIONS for THE AR.
.MY, oV Military institutes,- a new edition re
vised by Gen. Scott,—#3.
A'tSO,
METCALFS' DIGEST, of Massachusetts Reports
from 1816 to 1823 —*4 60.
BIGALOWS* DIGEST, of Massachusetts Reports
second edition comprising the cases from
1785 to 1824—one large Volume.-*•$9.
WALTER SCOTTS’ LIVES of (he Novelists,
prefixed to Ballahly ties’ Novelists Library, if
now first published separately, 2Vels:—$1
75. _ ' *
ROPERS on the Low of Property, arising frUm
• the relution of Husband and Wife, 2 V-—$10.
SCHOQLCRAFT8' TRAVELS in the central
. . portion of the Mississippi Valley in-1821 with
Map. and pistes.—$3 60.
DRAWING COLOURS, in Boxes of various'sizes
from SO cts to $12.
Together with a variety of other works,
uiigjjr. . m!60 ' t
Mahys- Renowned Plaster Cloth.
A Sovereign remedy for alt ulcers, sore breasts,
<®2k-Boils", sore legsi swellings, sprains, bruises,
pains in the back, &C.-
Approved andrecoMmehided byall the emin
ent Physicians in the city of Fhiltfdfelphia. For
• ;i«tle'by appointment. . A. PARSONS.
Druggist, No. 8,-Gibbons’ Buildings.
- «ug 2 ■ '
I Prize
1 Prize
2 Prize*
2 Prizes
3 Przes
4 Prize*
5 prizes
lO&O Prize*
of
of
of
of
of
of
of
of
20,000 is
15,000 is
10,000 i«
5,000 i*
1,000 is
500 is
100 is
5 is
£1918 Prizes
10000'Tickets at $5,
20,000
15.000
20,000
10,000
3,000
2,000
500
9,000
$ 80,000
80,000
The above Lottery Is to be drawrrdndfcr the
management of
JOSEPH R. ARTHUR, W B. WATTS,
D- J. M'CORD, M. ANTONIO,
AND
JAMES T. GOODWYN, F.sqrs.
(LP Order* for Tickets from any part of the
United States, enclosing cash, (post paid) shall
be promptly attended to by tbe subscriber, who
has been appointed Agent for the Commissioners
life Tickets already ordered have been re
Ceive'd and are ready fo- delivery.
HENRY MACPONNELL, Agent,
Thompson Sf B&nnty’s Buildings, Savannah.
^ugiist 30 ^ , j69 .
S. e. &J SCHENK,
Have just received per Ship Emily
S OME of the latest London publications, nnd
also a few fate publication's trom New-York,
among which are the fqllmving:
The Laughing Philosopher or Puh, Humour and
Wit; beings selection of choice Anecdotes
many ot which, never before in print; origluat
ed in or about, ‘-The Literary Emporium" '
vol. 18 in*. 874- '
Eccentric Biography Or Sketch of Remarkable
Characters, Ancient and Modern*, 1 vol. IS fton
874 cts.
The Novice or the Man of Integrity, by L. B.Pi
card, author of tbe Gil Bias of the Revolution
2 vols. 12 mo. $2.
Patience, a Tale, by Mrs. Hoffland, author of In
tegrity a tale, the Son of -a Genius, be 1 vol
18 mu. $L
Boudens Memoirs of J. P. Kemble, 1 vol. 8 vo-
$3.,
Wain’s Life of La Fayette, T vol. 8 vo. $3. v
sept 29 a!82
BO TS d d SHOES.
• just Deceived,
CASES Gentlemen's fine naild'BootS,
SWAIM’S PANACEA.
CY A DOZEN Bottles just received per brig
Jt Frances, from Pliiradelphia.—Druggists ie
..Ibis state, will be supplied at the original prices,
by applying .to. - . -
ANSGJf PARSONS, Agent,
8 t 6 1^’'”°*
do
do
do
d .9
do
db
do
do
do.
do
do
For sale loWby
sept 10 . 174
, P e l a
Boiina do do
Wornehs Morocco Walking dd
’do do pumps',
do’ Leather Walking
do do’ pumps
Boys bpuiid .
do Stouf
Misses Morocco pump*'
do LeathftC. ri.o*
Childrens do Bo6tees
T. S. LUTHElt’
do
do
do
do
db
do"
do
GUBERNATORIAL ELECTION,
tly last night’s Western Mail, further
return*'from four Counties ImVe heen re
ceived. 53 Counties are now heard from;
and 7 remniu to coine in, viz. Early, Yr-
win, Dooly, Decatur, Wnre, Appling, Tel-
fair. These caunoties are small; but they
will give Gen. Clark, a-plurality of votes—
not, however, a suffioieht number, It is be
lieved’ to tlect him. Tlie reader will ob
serve by the tpble of votes that Governor
Troup’s present majority over Gen. Clark
is about 1200. It is more than probable
to-night’s mail will give us returns from
the remaining counties.
it f* stated in the Louisiana Gazette,
Ihfit Gen. JairteS Wilkinsoii died in Mexi
co, some time fh August last.
The Winchester Republican contains
the following pdrugrkplr.—
Georgia.—~\Ve have good authority for
sayihg that the Georgia difference* will
be adjusted Without the interference of
Congress.—For the present, Georgia will
he content with the lands of t ose Creeks
who were knowingly pArtiesto theTrepty,
and a compromise wijh tho others will be
lefttofutur® arrengeincnt.Our information
conies from the highest sources at Wash
ington, and may be relied on.
Extract of a let ter from an officer oh bpard
the V. S. brig Spark, to his friend in
this city, dated Matanzas, 15 September,
1825. ...
“We have just return ed from a cruize,
ittnongthe numerous Islands and slionL
n the old Bahama Channel, where we
have been for the Inst six weeks, hunting
for pirates, but without success. Trnces
of these banditti are to be seen on Almost
all the islands, hordes of them inhabit the
.slandB, but they are so well protected by
passports or licences, given them by the
high authorities Pf the Inland of Cubn.
hat it is1mpo8sib)e to detect them. We
'ell in with a small schooner, some days
•go, on the Banks, nftd chased her into
-lioal Wafer; nfter Succeeding in bringing
her to, we found her to be Of about 15 or
20 tons burthen, with l2 of 15 trien, but
without Any appearance of armament,
t hough there is little dobbt she is the pirate
that ha? been cruizing for some time be*
■veeh Key Sal, and tne Double Ilended
-hot Keys. Der captain had his protec
mo from th'e Governor-General of Cuba.
We have met With may such scoun’drels,
"»t we cru find no pretext for capture,
The salutary chastisement they have met
with, and the indefategable manner in
which we now cruize,prevent any open acts
of piracy. We have heen constatly in
motion since we have been out, having
made the circuit of the whoffe Island, north
and south, without having -heard of tfny
act of piracy.
tVc a 1 e now parhting, and rtrnhing ready*
for tbe reeption of our Charegfe d’Affairs
to Gatitimnla, Mr Miller, whom we are
directed to carry to his place of destina
tion. The Terrier ha* heen dispatched
to lliompson’s Islafid for him, and as she
returns, we shall proceed. We reached
here on the 13th inst.—Our officers and
crew are all in perfect health though we
have not been’ without some Sickness,
having had at one time as many as twen
ty-five officers ai{kd men down with the fe
ver, at Trinidad. We lost four men.”
[ Wash. Jourtlcti.
The Revolutionary worthy,the venerable
John Tri’mbl'LL, of Connecticut, nnthor of
McFingal, arrived in New York on the
27th ult. on his way to Detroit, whore he
intends to spend the remnant of his days
A public dinner was given to him by the
;people of Hartford prior to his departure
On Friday evening last, Com. Porter
visited the Oirctft. The performances wore
for the benefit of Mr Kirby, the celebrated
clown, and were exhibited to a crowded
house. The aiidiente called for the na
•tional aira repeatedly, which were played
with gieat spirit the orchestra. A gen
tleman in one of the boxes crieri out “six
CheerrfurCommodore Stewart and Por
ter, ” when' they instantly rosoiinded
through the hotisi*. Jlauy ladies were
present., An incident occurred during the
Evening which drew thiiritJers ofapplause.
Kirby, as SctirartioUdbin* the pahtomime
of Don Juan; in the dririkitig scene, took
up a bottle and exclaimed „ Here’s Porter
forever”—the effect wds electric.
[Phil.; (iaz, 2st inst,
Carrafens papers to Ailg.24, received at
Boston, state the passage of a law hy the
Congress of Griomhia, appropriating a
Wrs to ’ ' ‘ '
Hams, Flour,. &c
(kAA superior Hems in bags
JZlxJxj 20 bbls superfine New Flour
For sale by
ISM 20'
(
10 Pipes Holland Gin
"3‘ Co* Cpgnac Rinndy
HALL it HOYT.
.million ofdoliffrs to be loaned tin agricul
turalists, iu sums of one thousand to six
thmisatid'dolliirs, at an interest of six per
cent, to hd repkid-in 1’5 years. Application
was, it will be remembered, made by the
CoJoinBiaft minister to the United States!
Batik for a'smfilW loan. Thai applica
tion-having failddi the congress of the rA-
public very jiropCrly 1 themselves,loatiedthe
-motley to their farmers. General santaNdeb
is again a candidate for vice President of
the republic. He has several rfval candid
ate*. J J OiiMEDo,a native of Guayaquail
has heen appointed minister jjlenjpoten-
tiury from the Peruvian republic to GVeaf
Britain?
MU. NOAH’S ORATION, , * .
CONCLUDED. ‘ , •
The miseries inflicted, upon our hation
in England, during the CruBiidel extend
ed their unhappy consequences to Fration.
The Jews were among the oArliekt in
Gaul, ffl By their superior talent & Advan
tages, piidbavoured to ellcourage', and
extend civilization omoii^ a rude and
harharoUs people. Their suffering?, ban
ishments and massacres during tlie rnigrts
"f Philip Augustus, Lewis the Ninth,
Philip the Fair, Philip the Tull, Charles
ihe sixth and sureral sitcessive kings, fill
the sanguinary page* of liisioryj und
present A list of eiiorinitins that ipakes
hunUtiity shudder. In loCfl, they Were
nil banished tli kingdom, ipid in the suc-
couding year, only four families were
permitted to return. In the 17lh and I81I1
fcehfury, they were gradually permitted
to re'ioceiipy . their former plAces of resi
dence, through still’exposed to,the scorn
of the ignorant and the insults of the
barbarians, and suclt thclings were eticoii-
urged ainl perpetuated by an edict of tlie
government compelling them to wear a
distinctive dress.
During the French Revolution the Jews
claimed from the constituent Assembly
the rights of citizens; many enlightened
statesmen espmised| their cause, and tlie
decree of 1790 gave them a legal existence.
Among the philanthropists of the age
who raised his Voice successfully in their
behalf, was my venerable and pious
friend, the Bishop Grcgoife, to whom the
Jews owe an incalculable debt of grati-
tube. . The civil revolution in the condi
tion of our brethren in France, gave rise
to tho moral one which resulted from the
prqpcedings or the Sanhedrim, conven
ed nt Paris by the decree of 1806, mid
which presented to tho world a galaxy of
tnlentand learning which would do honor
to tfny iage of .any country. The J^vs in
Franco arc. citizens, and the charter
granted by the good king, Loiiis the I81I1,
confirmed nil their rights. They are
manufacturers, agriculturists, merchants
mid bankers, arid many of them possess
distinguished tajelits.
The history of our people in Spain is
of pecttlinr interest. Spain was a count
ry dear to the Jews', and after their dis
persion, tlie sent of Teaming and the birth
plfte'o of otir greatest scholars.
The JeWs first appeared in Spain du
ring the reign of tne Empferor Adriart,
and in his time were (numerous und wel-
thy hut like our brethren in Britain nnd
France their lives Ail I property were Held
by a frail tenure, and the Goths exercis
ed a lucrative _ oppression over this j:rd
scribed and unhnppy people.
After tlie.expulsipn of tho Jews from
Syria and Egypt, they joined tho Sn rue
ens and aided them in the conquest of
Spain. Favoared by tho Caliphs and
united by a reciprocal, hospitality towards
the Christians, the Jews found asylum
and protection from tho Saracen Mon
arch's, and the most brilliant epoch in out
history front the destruction oftheteniple
may be traded tfi this period. In tlie
early ages the Jews Were enlightened
and ledrned in the Lmv, they wore the
foes ofPaga'Uisrti.th'e enemies oflrfolatoiv,
but it was under the Caliphs of Bagdad,
and the Saracens oTSpain that they cul
tivated the sciences, and estahliNhed sent
inaries of learning, liiid schools of litera
ture nnd philosophy.
The revolutions in that country coin
noencihg in the eleventfi century, even
tuated unforiumifely for the Jews and the
war declare?] Ky Ferdinand against the
Saracens was tiie'cotnmeHeeiit of their
(roubles and calamities. During the
eleventh and’ twelfth ceritiirids many
learned Rabbis appeared, which did honor
to the nge nnd country.—They were not
only deeply versed in tabalistical, allego
rical and mystical interpretations of the
I Aw, bul! drstinguishe.il inAthematieians
astronomers, masters of the dead &. living
augtiages, and natural philosopners.—in
Toledo aud Andalusia they had colleges
in the most flourishing condition, and
the piety & illustrious tulents of Abruhntn
Ben EsdrH,Maiinonide8 Kimclii, Jarchi
Haleri,Abravehor Bnd others,attested the
brilliancy of that epoch in Jewish history
The fury of the crusader* was perhaps
more severely felt by the Jews in Spain
than in any ether part of the world,and
moro of oui - people abandoned that couu
try thnn were brought but of the land of
Egydt by Moses. Under the enlightened
nnd liberal Moorish Kings,thifi Jews lived
prosperously in Spain,bul the destruction
of tho Moors caused their ruin, and to
this day they have been banished the coun
try. Upwards ofa million of Jews speak
the Spanish language, & will never cease
to Vegretthe barbarous edicts which pro
hibit their residence in that beautiful bul
neglected part of the globe.
Spain is a miraculous and providential
irt'staube of tlie impolicy and impiety of
.religious' persecutions. She is weaker in
resources,in character,in the means of
sustaining independence and national
rights,in arts und in arms,than when tin
der the dominion of the Culiphs.
Portugal in aticierif and modern times
was not more liberal,tolerant.and humane
towards the Jews titan Spaiti; they Banish
ed, tortured, arffl burnt them, and For.
tugal from this proscriptive and cruel
system is not more likppily conditiouiid
then Her neighbor.
The Jews hkve reside!) in Rome since they v/or
brought captive to that Capital, by Titus Ve3pas
iartus, yet, while subjected to the persecution of
tiic Christian inonarehs throughout Enrpoe, it is
pleasing to recollect and grateful to acknowledge
th? kindness and'protection afforded them by
severalI of tlie Rooian Pontiffs, particularly Gre
gory the Great, Alexander 2d, Grogoi-y the 9th,
Clement the 6th, Clement 6th, Boniface fitji’
Nicholas 2d, Alexander 6th,Paul Sd.^c. men who
practised’ the precepts which they preached. In
modern times tlie Jews have been tranqirlj resi
dents of that nncienC dity, yet at this day, ’they
jire.compelled ‘to wear a distinetiye bgdge, to re
side in"a separate part of the town, and ai .per
iods to attend inass underpenalty of a certain snip;
of.inoney. In most the cities in Italy, the Jews
enjoy protection and privileges, are.*a cultivated
Many of the emigrants from Spain, and Portu-
gal, took refuge in Holjuhd, which, together with
xithis Court; but U.appears
those from Germany, iornled u considerable fon
gregatien, and in the -17tII buntury»they ware
wdalthy and Qourisliing. Tho JeWs in Amiterdain
established colleges and academics, over which
some of the greatest men of odr nation have pre
sided. . It is supposed that there uro near’a' 100,-
000 Jews in Holland, mostly residents of funstor
dain. In comparison with the cruelties inflicted
upon our nation by other povverson the continent,'
the ,1e\Vs In Hollund may have heen considered
happy and protected, yet they were neither free
b\ law, nor by public opinion; und in many in-
slunci-s .they Were shut out from honorubic und
lucrative cmploymeitt, . -
Notwithstanding these prohibitory decrees and
tiuforliiante . internal divisions . existing
i mong tlie nation, Hollund has produced many
eminent physicians, counsellors ami literary men,
particularly since the adoption oftiie constitution
bv the States hi 1796, and the JeWs aim ilbW hold
in t-sthOatlon by thp government. > 7
1.11 tho Austrian and Russian dominions, in
Prussia, ^ivedeh, Denmark, and the Ha.nsqatic
towns, and thro'ighout Germiiuy, there must lie
nearly two millions audu liulfof Jew^, jNnh'rly
a million of wnich wore in. Poland previous, to
the partition of 1772. in all thbse countries tlieir
condition lmi been ameliorated yel. tlicjr do not
in all enjoy political rights, though their personnl
depoi'tiiiont m-qnires consideration und respect, if
merited, . Of late s >:ne,strong edicts have been
passed relative to tlio Polish und Rdssian Jews,
and it is to be l.nnenied tlmtthey stilt labor Uildci*
strong oersonal and religions prejudices-
It will th-Ji lie perceived thatwitli all the toler-
alion of the times, with nl] the favourable can-
ditiau of tliC'Jews, they suffer much and dre de
prived of many vnliialilR rights.
O.nr religion emlirnces all tiial ls,pure and up
right, .illthat is just and geticrous. . IntguiMi-f-ince,
III industry, in patience and iii all the duties of
hiislnitid, father, friend und.citizen, the Jews may
clnin; an equal rank with thoso of any other re
ligioiis^ienominatioh. If there are sonie whtf dc
casidtiiilly wander from the paths of rectitude, let
it be remembered that they are mm, nnd subject
to huiilan frailties, if in the narrow and crooked
channels of traffic, in which persecution ha's dri
ven some of them, they at times have disregard
ed the high injunctions of purity and good faith,
let us call to mind that tlinir virtues, have _ never
been accredited, while their faults have been
magnified—Shut out from i»oro.nob|,e pursuits,
they havp been left without that incentive to
good act#us, that encouragement to upright con
duct, that reward ol merit which lias been amply
affordedtontli'-rs. .... ...
Why should Christians pcrecute Jew?? Sprung
(rom a common stock, ami connertied by human
tie* which should lie binding; if those lies are ent
ity and evanescent, where is ;he warrant for this
ittolerahce? not in the religion which they .pro
fess that teaches mildness, hilarity, amigood Will
to all—I judge religion from itseffuctS) And when
I Iook round nnd see tho Seminaries of learning
and lns'itution* of charity: when I see temperance
united to industry: virtue and wisdpm; benevol
ence nnd good faith, existing among Christians, if
this be the result of their religion, God forbid,tbat
it should be destroyed. Let it fiourisli., I. tVlII
sustain that faith in its purity; but let us be Squal
ly charitable to all. The Jews and Christians
areonly known by their hostility towards each
other. Their hostility neither religion recognizes
We should no moro censure tlie Christians al this
day for the cruelties practised toward the Jews
in the early ages, than the Jews should now lie
made answerable for tho fnctio'u* policy of o'ur
ancestors 60D generations ago'. Times have un
dergone an important cliunggr WC all b.egin to feel
that we are formed of the same materials, subject
to the same frailties, destined to the same death
and hoping for the same immortality- Here, then,
in this free mid happy country, distinctions in re
ligion, are unknown; here we enjoy liberty w.iili
out licentiousness, and land without oppression
Among the many advantages which an asylum
in this country promise s, the pursuits of agricul
ture are the most prominent, and of all pursuits
the most noble. , .
The Jews were an agricultural people, before
they were a nation; the fruitful vellies of Canaan
the plains of Nineiia, Greece, Persia, Egypt, and
in modern times, Lithuuin,the Ukraine and Mol
davia, exhibit tbeir devotion and attachment to
Jhis purcuit. In no country on earth can they en
joy in this respect equal advantages to those wh ieh
we bold forth, Laud of a fertile quality welt
w ooded and warter.cd, may be nut'Sliascd on the
most reasonable termspaxcsnrr equalized and mo-
detrate; and by a recent act of tlie Legislature of
this State, aliens can hold nnjf quantity upon de-
cbdring their intention of becoming citizens.
This great privilege which in o’ther counties is de
nied to the Jews, is here afforded’, together with,
evey personal security. The lands they cultivate
are their own; no sovereign or feudal lord, or ma
gistrate can wrest tbeir property from them, lio
tithes, no executions, no prosecutions await them
they ivjll be cnjled upon to contribute that mode
late support to government which is cheerfully
yielded by every good citizen. They will b'e
themselvqj Lords of the Soil,and Sovereigns in
their own right, eligible to office und honors', and
acquireing that cnimdcrution. t |Uid respect, ivlilch
unavoidably awu t correct deportment, talents anal
reputation.
The State of New Yolk is far advanced in ini
provemerits oft very kind. Tlie.rc are'upwards
of six millions of acres of cultivated land, proAi-
cing grain in abundance nnd every variety offruit,
ana ricli grhzing meadows. A farm of orie hun
dred acres well cultivated will, with industry af
ford an ample livelihood and dorrcspondjjig hap
piness to a family. I again repeat, agriculture is
.the natural and noble pursuit of man. BaiiVeeu
the handles of the plough, in felling the oak of the
forest, jn the harvest nn.d iu the,season of fruits
the farmer is still the same free.aud happy citizen,
and bus ail the resources of life within himself.—
His cnUle are raised in his pastures, his grain pro
duce him bread, his sheep afford him wool*, his
tiers super, his fields flux, he is'his.pwn b.ewcr
anil distiller, his forests afford liim fuel, lie has all
• the comfort*, nnd frequently luxuries which Wealth
gan give. He sees the sun rise,in glory.«tid set
in majesty. He who wishes to be truly religious
and be surrounded vyith tht admonitions tit pjety
should lie an' agriculturist. To n man of. capital
the Advantages held forth in this stiite, are nurdc-
■ rous and acknowledged. To the )nnd proprietor,
thare. is nle/ity nnd hiippiness ; to the merchant
and trader the .rflost profitable facilities, iir.d tin-
ceaiing cocoufugeuieut lo the manufacturer und
■ mechanic. *
'1 lie laws and customs ihJF.urope, present,ninny
obstacles to the Jews becoming mechanics. , ,To
he perfectly independent, they should.learn some
branch ot mechanicnrl. Iii this country,.,our
mechanics arc mumerous, opulent and influenti
al. Masons, Cnrpcnters, Blacksmiths," ./Tailors,
Hatters, Shpeinakcrs, Curriers uiidthe ufbre jlght
branches of latioirt are always uinplyencoiiraged,
and with the acquirement of.p frade, ip thiscoiin-
try no industrious' man can rinosibly Want.
•The rising importance anil valiip of our niahii
<1. . .. '•!
Babylon, also in force among i..
Romans, that the juircgcum was. brct ii]
tenth. The titliei afford to r
were of similar valim in cattle,
harvest even to" Mint, Cummin r * • 111
emil
bonlsderable portion was als„
Levitos. It is, however, obvious th^T'
actions wero exhorbitant, and wh
splendour to the government, thevZ, %
poVaHah the people. . ’ tl ,| ded t.
Taxes should ue equalized n n .i
iii correspondence with the wants fef
In organising the .1 Swish Government
should be enabled to participate i , t
glorious act; and with this view t t„ ! lfc
wjiich will be equal tq one Spam,,!»
paid ailuaflirV. a Suip, within L
pdo.rost, and if (raid and ejected » S
snlliciuut to defruv • tlto-cupeuse, , of 1 -
meiit pi its mcipient orginlzatioii, t£ !( "
ax, however, doei not ptevei,t ; f r( ,.
In.otir Synagoguei. which 'the.rUfcraHj
thy may make in die furtherance dl n„» I
jectsiuview. . , " le 6tm|
„ A suitable person will beappolme ( '
funds in the finance departmcnt,m, l | ll ; r
ofillers as are usually named in w, „
gavernments. The Jtowisli capital ^
tjie world, maybe estimated a; a ,' M t ^
Siitce the tevininaiioji tit tho Wdrs vnGiltn
nent, gipat portion of the capital has t e i,
the coffers of proprietors. A IcivummS-
lars judiciously invested apd tttrovvn iil
Western Dbtrfctt of this State, j*uiild ,
reasonalde profit, aiid pe of itumeine i
fliis thriving and populous Section ifi*
ry, ™ i
touring tHii European wars,tti. jl
.oinod tlie difterent urtnies, Hiiify
have distinguished themselves in J
cnttipfiigris; several have bceir h 0 ,
with important confniissioiis, and
proofs of valour nnd fidelity.,-^^]
prefer a tnilitury life; and who may!
prisseiit period linve arms hi their L
may continue in -tlieir ranks; their*
must rievor he turned njjtiiust tliecot
they Herve ; hut ivo have lost ouri
military ch n racier, a nil the dj 9 .
enrage nnd coiistaiicy, of those whs]
in moderii tiuica Seen service, may J
ceSsnry , to constitute the materielf
which future armies tnuiy be oganjg
Wars ure riecessnry in defence oil
tionnl rifl*lits w lien Unjustly
8o God has thought, and fought
So man now thinks. We may not
again siicli genernls as 'Joshua, Dm
Maccabees, but in blending our
with the great American fiiuiily, j
to see them able and wilting to luiujl
honor With their lives and futij
Time which hlaturey mid bring forin
surprising events, inuy give us a itttl
bffyond the Lakes, great in extent]
resources ; we may occupy a posin
importance oh the Pacific, and wliei
Providence may lead the nation, 1\
hnye its rights manfully sustained.
I have enjoined a strict neutralit
the exmtiilg war between the Greek
Ottoman Porte. While it would
me ^reut happiness to aid any pppr
nation itf a contest'd for liberty; we
hot jeopardize the safety of million
mg under liie Mussulman Govcrc
und who Would lie instantly aae'ntk
their relentless rulers, upon the
succour being affhrrfddto the rcvoluti
While prudence, and a due regard t
safety of innocent people, enjoin us i
mingle fn the eohtest, it is due to thei
of freTe min, not fo tliroiV obstatleii
way of its successful advancement,
Tlie discovery, 6f the lost tribesofl
has never c*ns s ed to be a subject ofi
interest to the Jews. Thui divine pro
ion whidi has bestowed upon the cb
people,.front the infancy of nature G
presen*. petiod, has, without doubt,
eqoally extended' to the missing ti
nnd if, as I nave .reason to hflieve,
■lo t brethren were the ancestors d
Indians of the American Continent
inscrutable decrees of the Almighty
been fulfilled in spreading Quit)'
omnipotence in every, quarter of the
Upwards of three thousand yearn
elapsed,- since the nine and ulialfl
wvere cnricd.cuptivc by Dalmanazau
of Assyria. It is suppused the;
spread oveT the various countries#
.Etist anti iiifeniufionul nmrrigee,j
lost theih identity ofnchitraeter.
however, pupbi ble tliat from the pr (
’sufferings of liis tribes in Egyptian!
kigU, thnt they bent tlieir course in»•
west direction, which brought tin's'
irt a few league*.of tlie America# (
nent, and' w Inch they fimtlly reached.
Tfiose who a re iti’ost conversant #ii
public arid private economy of thiihi
are atf&hglv of opinion that tliey M
lineal descdiidunts of the IsraeliWi
my own researches go far to cdnflrt
in.the same belief. . , ,, . u
Tlie Indians worship one Supremei M
tho .fountain of life, ahd tile author Ufslljjl
Like.the Israelites of old, 1 they, lire, di'Wg
tribes having tlieir Chief and.'BsH.hotiVin
to encH : Sonic of their tribes ji is said are
after the Cheruliiiiical ngureitiial were o
on,pie four principal Stainlards of Israel.,
eoiisjder themselves as' the. s’Olftct and
people of God, and have ulf tire relipwj
which our ancestors fire known to
Their woi ds are sonoroai;', alia bold- *9,
language and dialect ure^eviaently ol,
origin.,,, They compute time after tbe P*®
(lip Israelites., by',.dividing the year int« .
seasons, and tHairlettltUiVisions.are tlie i«L
tlis, or our new' Mo.oni comrnencins!)% j
the ecclesiustieai year of Mpses, .
after the venitil pqurtiox. They have ,
: pliets, high Priests, and tlieir shnetue
urn, in which ail ,tlieir coiisecroteo
deposited, gnd which are only to 116 t*-
by theirarcliimagas or iiigb.priest. <•
factories, should attract tile attention of the Jeiv-
isli capitalists; The Congress .of the UnUed'Stptos l)y tneirarcuupngns oi-uign.f , ((
has, by o judicious revision-of tlie Tariff, so re- their towns qnd cities of refuge—they
loiitatari <i. n .i..<••-= rifices anff fastings—tfiey ijbstaia jf® ^
people, far i
tiire,.*qnd 1 i
and distinguished brunch ofibe nation.
gulnted tlie duties on foreign fabrics, as to give
permanent encouragement oui* owii. The
market value of articles annually manufactured
tn Inis state alone, is computed at several huh-
dfed millions u( dollars, iind tlie investments are
principally in Grist Mills, Saw'Mills,', oil Millis,.
Fulling Mills, Carding Machines, Cotton and
Woolen Factories, kq>i Foiinfierie*; Trip Ham-'
lii-cn....: Tahneries,' Asheries, Brew-
mens’, Distillurries,
cries, &ic. 4tc.
Grand Island is surrounded by* water power,
and is admitted to he up eligible spot for tlife ere
ction of manufactories;
The organization ofa. system of Fiuanpe 0the
promotion of emignatrbrf, affordWig aid to sutlers,,
establishing seminaries oflouFjiVng, und for all tlie'
purposes ot pn efficient and economical 'govern
ment, is not without some difficulty. OuD mentis'
are ample but they are diffused, spread over the
globe, and not readily concentrated.
Our law prohibited the Kings of Israel from
“ multiiplying to himself silver and gold.’’—This
ir advanced in science, and pol to litera-l P po hi.b'tio1i was intended to preserve the people
1 have long esteemed them.asu learned jfomi'mnotisa'rid oppressive taxation,and therefore
limited the Sovcrcigu to the uiodtratc exigucies
things^ iii short,iii their marriages,,«) .j
ishraen.t of adultery—burial ot toe (#
mourning, they bear a .striking
rfeople', Hdw came they on tin) e0 ”. r j||,(|
ifinalgelous, when did they
ciplesandessentiui forms of tll« J BW # ii
are, not Savages, they pre wildaiio1 savx A
habits, bqt possess great vigour oi
native talent, tliey are a bruve Bi)M\ ^
pip, w.ith ah. Asiatic complexion, couj ^ |,
pew scenes are opened to the u® 1 . 1 . ., u i ipii
people iiithe old world,andthe of, «„ es |
■p/the new?—Spread from th® P j ffji
.north west cofist to ( Cope Horiq
Atlantic to the Pacific.
If the tribes could be brought tog
mnde sensible ,of their origin, oou'?,.
and restored to their long lost bremstl, v
to our people, whnt glory to out 60(liT"
Jy have the prophecies heeirfti1fill# 1 l, # 0 .-
our disperson. how inlrnciiloMS'OUf'P^’
how providential qur deliverance.-
It shall he my duty to .pulsus
every ifisah* iaraypoVr^r,*-