Newspaper Page Text
Th- shqis Caleiio.n.l . . -it-, I
New l *i.\, .. the su. bring -.vei *wl A
Pi,r - iiprs n he I-. uo. * • .mercisl
no.. »t il Jt in i'J ai u-.r ii •• usual
hi
! 1., letorm B ' s still the -abject of
d..-c *s*oon i »*•> tit.rise Ht'i.se of Com
n*» is.—Ti oodon Courier ol the 27tii
of tVhruer , -i ve to this subject, any*
We have r> imi. , > know .hat iiu crir,;ion
of ' »-rs will ! e e'-essary tor the purpose
ofc.i tying i’.e second reading of the Re
form nil. ! . .‘he Committee however
it may he necessary to carry Peer** in or
der to prevent the failure of the Bill either
thr. >ugu an increased strength of V.c An
ti-Refor.u Party, or the luke w.um.iess
of soul of tht declared supporters ot the
measure. Having the authority «i King
to create Pet rs it is not probably that
Earl Grey will exjKise the Bill to danger
by the non-exercise of th powers with
which a 'ns been entrusted. It has
Keen s.. his Lordship that his feelings
art- ihat he would ratlier resign
h * *> f .„e the House with new
I i in.. vho assert this ,org*-i
t. i ’ MU which .a certainly
a*. .. < nit. -c, was the crea
tion oi his Lordship >nd that his pride
and ins he ior are equally concerned
in *- beoig carried trium haiitly,
tl.rou; I. .:i Louses oi Parliament.”
1 Mi CHOLERA.
The Chon i cr. no gre it anxiety
in London—noi ii s appe. r that
miKt alarm pre» *■> a. j part ot the
king. i, except : numg tb< ignorant and
sup* -0:111 ■.. ahoin vt sir: i.ge notions on
the - . j- v. « i, • remark we filer par
ticul .riy .i (... .nluCt of stun. pie
in til >o id-suburbs who ret.is* to al
io1" ■ .e mi, unties to iRe u deceased
relations, Ihedis* .- <u a aot s«:em to
spre •• i > m h a inA a: o • route a
larn *. '•> accora- ng .n :he Turns
of 21b, , the total number of
case." lui, ,iiul ieatli.-I>-J. this cpnsid
ering tin; jm)i.ulation ami the- time elapsed
since the firs cast was reported, is scarce
ly worthy of noticing. According to the
same paper the total number of eases in
the King loin reported to the Condon
800 lof Health up to the 28th Feb., was
5,400, and the deaths 1,001).
Outrages in lk an Chester. —On Monday
week a large body of the hand-loom wea
vers assembled iu Manchester, nral com
pelled numbers of workmen at o'.iier lac
tori- s * join them. They also leva and
coi • i.dions in money, meat and drink
fro •!!•' mrupiers of the several public
ho t lip..' One man was thrown |
it it , .id m arl) drowned. 1
T' ■, r it nn,; i dispersed by th*-
Pol.ce.
fhc Chamber ot ) cers, in adopting
:!n . ->l'Ui-i!, fvom the Chamber ol 1)< -
po’.i ■*. i,. .mogatiug die la of 19th Jan,
18L>, -1.-. ■ i-jqa ,id that th 21 .c Jam a
ry.pi i ivrr ... of Corns IV i’s i-x,*-
cut ii .) si/<mid t, i i*.- .. i win. ii i.giuiis
solemn, ms a» a «*m holiday—midedan.
a- .:-n I.Ti-ut, Uiu! .< (even tie less, o-< the 21si
Janu.ii' ii .eiyveu' ..»» pnliitc offices,
the coan n . l Mbuuais, should be closed
in to k o ■ ;r., i.” When the resolution
thus ii iuo i,vv is l etur.ied to the Cham
ber, a «us rejected, w tliout debate, with
out ‘ ■Ha ul von-, only; and the ori-,
ginai n -aiii'.iou in the following laconic I
tern . iin inv ol the Idth January j
is n' igaici'' was transnntteu again
on t a 28ii; x ebruary, to the Peers.
i’i e citizen K ig oi the Frencn, while |
walking ut tin- streets of Paris, was near- ;
lyru:i over <■ a cabriolet driven ai a rapid j
pan-. Fro n the following extract it!
won:. e., i:is Majesty had made the J
misu.« • of c i.ising the indivntual driving I
the '-annulet m be arrested ior an attempt
upon the sacred person of the Mon
arch! The Gazette de France says*
Wo lian- announced that the V scount
Albert Bcrdie r de Sauviguy had been
sent to Sarnie uelagie on a w irraut ac
cusing i.ai) of a personal attack on the
R ug. it appears however, to b ; dear
that the V seoiiut tw. .- ealini.oiit, aad at
h-n.tlh n I' lup his nurse with so much
fi ce ne threw him upon his hauuch
• n> vented the horse or cahn
’:< • >i uiching the King To-day
( * ay) was conducted from tiie
pro • , firs- o Ins priv.»e .'welling m the
rue de 1’ imure, and a tervvai Is to his
o*fice in list Place de la Bourse,
where »th n, to lucid mti i n was
fO’J (I.
Ev o: ot u letter from Havre, ot
Mar ■ 1.
I .. his morni .g that air Rives has
ag. tfn. . assure.i taa: u not'the
inteatioa »• t!i " vi-jv.-iHal • i i.i propose
a i.ic. utf t i, • duty o i i.iton. Mr.
Ham i.in, v wis rapporteur ol the
C< •- of Fit i ice also declared,
til i no !» on, but h«
ov-r- .. • *.-r!v Ui.it
Willie .»■.! a . i. lj out il
raw mti ail shou'i.i uoi in lax* 1, one
pri.i'.pi iiemg at war witii the oth
er.
Y ' • u ~ good soui 3e in Madrid
sa . ’pinn .i 1 cert.-'mly liack I>u
Mi ise A i:i Pedro invadei- .• i
tug .. i it it ,v ii,i 1 istood Spain •< .1
be sun *’■■! hv the go *t >i v t tern jiow
e-u—-. , i t‘ii.-, 'i:ii oilter views, a U
int'or.. no i tha. Grey miuisiry t.u.t
--no; l«*-i > ,i i;u n ais w. rihro i
that >1 •• iv. ’ i-j. follow; and that
L«»'»:s .-‘.i wdi >'• he able m r«mia< .
long mi #, iroin al 1 n'im, Kudin *
ill Mu ' * • i n:I, o' xlllg on *eit nj.
terw-i *ak" part ds*/ ngwu l -,
Fill li*. -OHe milv Ui .mi
opinion Uu. >. ant autre! but I think I .ou -
(is Philippe is sc! iu s* much danger, eves
. though th- t' ri. r jwilicy should be set a
i w i,x: ii. *j>e for the good ot France
tuay not be the case.
A. 1. American.
MEXICO.
i Extract of u letter received by a re spec tu
j tie hot.*, ai this city, by the schooner
C nmeta:
Campeche, March 21st, 15*32.
“As you may not vet hi m possession of
news from \\nCruz, we copy lor your
mforinat •> un tollowiug paragraph of a
letti r from i person wlio arrived :iie Ifltli
ultimo al ihe Laguna 'de Termn.os, hav
ing come from that port: —
“i have this moment arnved iroin Ve
j ra Cruz, after a passage ol 45* hours.
On the morning of our leaving thai pi ra ,
the government troops were ~ at o th:-
town with the intention ol attack r t
.Sant.. Anna hao a tremendous tnu -e at
Tolome; so that on: • the tiGO »i su
which he took with mm, scarcely 20b
have retaruedf and hinis-4!, being wound
ed, i scaped w.-ih gre.t daficulty. Up to
the present period, the government troops
have come off Victorious. The day bc
ldrc I Idt, Santa Anna purchased lor the
sum o, 5 ,3.000, an Aaarcan brig, which
\ armed l< ri he purpose of blockading
u. r place. An embargo has been laid
i on all tin vessels destined for these ports,
1 but Wr succeeded in get:mg oi tby clear
ing through the custom house for Ltver
' pool.”
| “Ms the bOO men whom Santa Anna
; tfMik wmli luni to Tolome, 300 have been
killed, and the sanu nuinla-r prisoners.
! .Nearly the w hole of the 9th. battalion was
'destroyed. He was still in possession of
| thr i.aslle and town, and was dcti nutted
j l ° defend it to the last with the few men
j who remained with Into; hut it is my be
lief thi-.t, ;n the t :,he will be obliged to
} yield.”— y. (). Conner.
f
WASHINGTON, April i.
1 iie Senate ye.-tcruay on motion of'
j Mr. Mot •re, resumed the coi.ssderatio: ot'j
! the amendments ol the House of Kepr.
( scntatives mtlie bII suppleuu tary to the
j several acts for the sale of the public In :d
and the amendments having been advo
cated by M es.-rs. Mi tore Kane, Buckie , ,
and Kii.g.i nc opposed by Messrs. Ewing
and Holmes, were finally concurred in. j
‘l he bili from tin House to amend the
act for the r< lief oi certain surviving of
r.cers and soldiers ol the army of the revo
lution, was n ail the second time and re
ferred to the committee on Pensions.
The bill making appropriations for the 1
'support of the Government for the year i
j 15*32, w as taken up as the unfinished bu-
I sun ess the questo.u being on the ainend
ment proposed by the cotiimtUi e oi fi
nance adding an appropriation of s4ooo
tor tin return ol the ministers from France
am! England. Cm this question Mr
Sprague first addressed the chan a <d con
t nued his remarks until a late hour when
he give way for a motion to ad
journ.
In the House of Representatives Mr. i
Yerpianck from the committee of ways
and mean; , reported a bill for re-appro
pnatiiig certain unexpended balances,
winch v, us read a third time and coin
noth i to a commute of the w hole on the
s’ ai- vl ihe Union. Y T arious private bills
also were reported by Messrs. Murlen
herg Drayton Evans of Maine, Suther
land and Launii.g from their respective
committees, were read tw ice and l ettrred
to i comm, (tee of the whole House.. Mr
Beil introduced a lull to provide means
for exit- almg the benefits of vacciuatiot;
among'he Indian tribes as a preventa
tive ot the small pox, which vras commit
ted to a committee of the whole on the
state of the Union. The report of the
committee on the Judiciary, on the sub
ject of the charges against the collector
of Wiscasset was aga.u considered and
Mr. Mitclnll of S. C. and Mr. Anderson
addressed the House until the close of
the hour. The ludim appropriation
hill w a* ordered to be engrossed for a third
reading this day The House after
wards went into a committee ot the whole
on the state of the Union, Mr. L. Coiahct
in the chair, and took up the revolu
tionary pensions bill which was discus
sed until half past four o’clock when the
committee rose, and the House adjourn
ed.
From h e Correspondent r the Charleston -*
“WASHINGTON, April 7.
Mr. YVarren IL Do ts of your state
wh'le the Revolutionary Pension Bill was
ua.it r consul. -ration ill the House of Rep
res* nitivoh on Wednesday commenced
a -oe c!' on the subject of tic policy ot
on ueg t'-e burdens which h* si .ted >o
ne mid! ia uv uppressn. > -ri< vutli.
The li-iiiM your .t i befo’ ite couclu-
U. and, no ■he resume.! ii.s un.«- ..lions cm
Thursday, when he came in . couclusioa.
I have adverted to the subji t, to infona
j. ou o tin* <l-1* xpected nul surpn.-. .g
] sucoe*. of this speech. Unexp.cted uml
j.-.. ■ - it, because aiti.i#ug!i Mi I) -i«
i ' s -ii i re ; n Keiltiitive f. >■ se\i r<l m
-i . ■-> he lias iiev-r irilil no->. roi..-.-il lm
j sell In .to effort in or cm •; mI an opuiii,n
.1 taken ( o*s< • s.o,i of uiunv *bm in*
|ta te co'ld fin«; ugr I'.ficutlon in those
i usii'ls -th *:' fur ■ h die mind an 1 fit ,t
.I » t'n*s" < ,!i let i-- vluch u:r. t i ~
’ln nhu.' f <»• muiik* -ii. lin i. i
1 hut " single inoonns to .’i idia*- i.-ti
jol tins * sft.li. Bv * 'einii'i., i • iu»
] tV.i'lllls I » |ou Hill'' • II cpff
j i" jsn.it i- if con jt ,«•
j die .e ./ !f» »iy|. P. 'M*
•O' >* Ji I , r • ! \ s '*
u* it ; asi die level n *!•-. M’M , t
! thete are iiitiiuiwi* nl the Hu is*- who do
net hesitate le assigu him a yet higher
rank. It is not expected that Uit vio
quence ol an individual can change a sin
gle vim-on the subject of the 'laid! sys
tem: imi the atimission that he has maue
as deep and as favorable an expression
as any orator on that side of tbe question
can make—an adnnssou made by some of
the Tariff members themselves, is imtri
ijmg compliment iu these times when
justice to tl.. abilities oi an opponent is an
obsolete practice.
In the discussion of the Colonial trade
negotiation yesterday ii the Senate, Mr.
Kane, of Illinois, broke nut -ntooueof
the most exaggerated eulogies on the
character ot Mr Vmi Buren, that I ever
remember to have l.tard. 11. pronoun
ced the ex-M.nister tht most unblemished
poiititiari ! e had ever known. Itistrue
ht-coml’cs.-* t tluit his knowledge of great
t:ii «is very 1. mi ted, and few persons
present could have been so unreasonable
as to expect stronger ev ..fence of the truth
of tie a!m ssion. A!». Kane’s defence
W'-s so ibund nt n eulogy and so poor ;n
a- 7uniert, that eve n Mr. 'Mai cy anci Mr.
Ou oey, the levators ron N. w-York,
a- 4 who arc sent hither to bolster up the
fame of tbe gre:at rejected, hung down
their lie mis for very shame', ami a snide
ht up tin- contemn;.-es of the on
both sides ot tl !' ■ . Mr. Van Bnreii
has been crushed tU inolishtdby Mr. Spra
gue, and all thi skill of all his partisans
will he ineffectual to procure his resur
rection. The I,'test letters from Eng
land states that Mr. Van Buren has left
the Uourt off*l. lames, ami gone to the ;
C ontinent, to lose in chac:.a-of scene the j
mortifying mernorv of the events of the]
last few months. Mr - Marcy, who dial- !
lenged this investigation of the diploma
tic history of the present administration,!
has felt keenly the ingratitude ol ios par
ty, who tire so much alarmed at the rough
lon filing which their idol has already re
ceived, and the still worse treatment which
awaus him in perspective that tln-y would
give their per dish for the residue of the
session, if by such sacrifice, they could
prevent the continuance of a discussion'
‘ i disastrous to th‘ -r feelings and pros- i
'- ■is. Mr. W. lister, Mr. Holmes, Mr.
f lay unfi Mr. CKyton, an ill expected
rake part •> the debate, while not a
w .rd is anticipated from Messrs. Ilayne,
I'or.:- ndl, iTcc. ui vindication of Mr. Van *
Buren,or thecourse which he has tvursu
ed.”
From he I K Triejrraph,.4prU,3.
In the Senate, yesterday, Mr. Poindex
ter laid a re solution on tin table, propo
sing to dischar.-. the Comn.lltee ou Man- |
utactures froiii die turther consideration
°1 the severot subjects reu-rred to them on
22d mat. undoii >vL:ch tiit-y have not vet
reported, and U. refer tin saim lo i SeUcf
committee. After the transactor, of a
portion ol the usual ruonui.g’s business,
the Senate, at an early hour, went ,uto
the consideration ot executive business.
When the doom were opened, the Semite
resit on and the consideration of the bill rna
j in g -PI !r priatious for the support of
! Gov. rmnei.t ior the year 1532; the ques
tion Ki n on the amendment proposed by
the Committee on ti.ance, to increase
the appropriation of the House for the
judicial <-xpeiise» of the (Jailed States
from 19U,dU0 tu 250,000 doiiurs. Tins
amendment was supported ii debate, by
Mt e.-rs. Smith and Marcy, a:ul opposed
by Messrs. Tyler, Hay re, M.ller, and
Webster: arid the question having be:
take ny yeas aim nays, ou motion of
Mr. Miller, the amendim rd was adopt'd,
yi-as2o, n vs 19. The next aineodme,,!
I cousidrred, w.i» to increase the appropr.-
i at'oiisprovidn g tor the diplomatic inter
j course of the United States, by adding an
I appropriation of four thousiiud five lum
, dru! dollars, for the return of.tiie Minis
ters from I’i‘aticeand England. Ot this
amendment a debate ensued, in which
Messrs. Smith, Foot, Holmes, Km*,
Clayton, Wcbs'tr, Marcy, and Clay, took
part; hat belV.-e any question was taken,
! Mr. Clayton, tt < J.ite boor, moved an
jjournnient wh. i, * tscarritii.
! In the House of Representatives, leave
| of absence, until the Ist of I'iaj, was
j granted to Mr. Branch, on the motion of
>tr. ( iarson. Numerous petdioiu were
presented, and among them one by Mr.
Mercer,from certain British suhjects, re
sident in the Kingdom of Great Britain,
outlie subject of slavery, suggesting or
recotr.mi admg, as far as we could gather
from ihs debate, (the paper n«*» being
read,) the appropriation of funds for the
colonization ot free blacks, through the
medium of tiie Colonization Society.—
Upon this memorial a rum and anima
ted debat. ensue-m which Messrs. Folk,
Vlerc.-r, Drajtor., Burges, Arnold,
Se.nmes, lukc.-soU, Blair, of S. C., Da-k
---<>n, Patton, mil Hr; ’pi., participated.
Fite subject vv;;s ultimately- disposed of,
nter a discussio-'of three hours, bj the
w -thdrawal of th* petition. The husuu s:
" lore t l *- lloi.-s uipertaiiiing to the Dia
f tri<-t of Columbia, to which this day and
; to-morrow had be.-n allotted, w as, onmo
! fioii, postponed t II tbe same days m next
| wi**k: and. at 4 o’clock, the House ad
journed.
Nkw-Y uik, April fi.
Conneeticut Election —The result of the
j Connect} -i* election is known. John
j I** I*"', rn if elected Gov. rnor h Thad
I deii« It'-tte, Tieutenunt Governor. The
n o MM's supported the l/c.< Calvin
A i«, fin- Governor >ta>l gave him a
e*»|VT(shl' vote. Tn \ ' ,in,i| );<•.
-ulilieai K bu.e eleet-• .ujoritj <-f
h » *(' ii* An U. ** Weuaiu»- will
•>' •• • , y the Legistrlyre in M-iv
»U0,.l I * vac- '.-y i -ewi > n J •>»
be rtain « f he uffi l«i term of
KaiuiH A. Fovit, I>*q, fJoni. A to.
THtsTY Tfii'H TU*' v KtEK
r | \n J .iowu.g 1 1 vtv has received the!
assert oi the >■ ..ie, and liavmg previ
ous; v rrci ivtii die approLatiou of tlic
President of tic Li.tid elates, n. ay be
expectea to tie oitici u.y publisliea at an
emlv day. i'aving mean while obtain
ed a copy of .t (the injunction olsecre
sv upon having :t lietu removed) we
anticipate that publication.— c\at. In
tel.
ARTICLES OF A TREATY.
Made at the City oj tVoshington by
Jjcu-is Cass thereto specially authori
zed by the President oj the United
States, and the Creek tribe oj Indians.
Art. 1. The Creek tribe of Indians
cede to the United States ull their land
east ot the Bississipp. river.
Art. 2. The L .ited States engage to
survey tile said land, us soon as the same
can In conveniently done, after the ratifi
cation ot this treaty; and when the same
is surveyed, to allow .n.ety of the princi
pal chins ot the 1 rei k tribe, to select
one hail section each, which tracts shah
he reserved iroui sale ior their ust ior
the term ot hve years unless sooner dis
posed of by them. A census of such per
sons shall In r..**-i under the direction of
tin 4'r*-sid»>in and the selections st. a U be
made jo as to include the improvements
«• each person within his section, if the
►mm can be so made, and if not, then all
ti.v persons btlonging to the same t nn
entitled to sections, and who cannot make
the ;ame, so as to include their improve
ment shall take them in out body in a
pioper form - And twenty sections shall
be selected, under the directions or the
’resident, tor the orphan children of the
C reeks, and dividid, and retained or sold
for their benefit as the Preside! t mav di
rect. Provided however, that no selec
tions or locations under this treaty, shuil
be so made as to include the agency ri~
serv*.
Art- 3. These tracts may be coweyed
by the persons selebting the same to any
p< rson- for a fair coronderatio;., in such
manner, as tin President may direct.—
The confiac l shall lie certified by some
person appointee for *he purpose hv the
Pies dent, but ph.di not be vullicd till the
4’ri idem approves the same. A t.tl*
shall be given by the United States on the
completion of the payment.
■drt. 4. At trie end ut five years, a !
the Creeks entitled to these selections,
and desirous of remaining, siiail receive
patents therefor, mfe simple, from the
United States.
Art. 5. Alt intruders upon the country
hereby c**ded shall be removed therefrom
in tbe same manner as intruders nmy be j
removed by law from other publir land,
until the country is surveyed, and these
b-ctions made: excepting however, from
this provision, those while persons who
have made improvements and not expelled
the Creeks from theirs such persons may
remain till their crops are gathered. After
the country is surveyed and the sections
made, this article shall not operate upon
that part of it not included in such sec
tions. But intruders shall, in tin manner
before ie:cnlied bn n moved front these
sections for a term of five \ ears, from the
r-itificarioii of this treaty or until the same
are conveyed to white persons.
Art. 6. Twenty-nine sections, n addi
tion to tin- ; oing nav be located and
patents t.-r the s : <e shall then issue to
those perstn s .‘if-ing Creeks, to whom the
same may be ass-gm-d by the Creek tribe.
But whenever the grantees of these tracts
possess itnpmv ure. they shall lie loca- !
led to include them as near as nay bt- in
be centre and there, shall also be granted
by patent, to Benjamin Marshall, one sec
tion ol land to include his improvements
on Ihe Chattahoochee river, to be bound
ed for one mile in a direct line along said
ru erand to run back for quantity. There
shall also he granted to Joseph Bruner a
colored man, one half section of land for
hi3 services as interpreter.
Art. 7. All the locations authorized by
this treaty with the exception oi that to
Benjamin Marshall shall be made in con
formity witij uie lines of the surveys; and
the Creeks relinquish all claim for im
provements.
Art. e>. An additional annuity of twelve
thousand dollars shall ho paid to the
Creeks io< the term of five years, aud
t iert .liter o- » .id annuity shall lie redu
ced to tia thousand dollars and shall
:*• paid for the term offitieen years. All
the an nuities due to the Creeks shall he
paid ui such manner as the tribe may di
rect.
drt. f). For the purpose of paying cer
taiu debts due liv the Creeks, and to re
lieve them in their present eiislressing con
dition, the sum of one hundred thousand
dollars shall be paid to the Creek tribev
as soon as inay be after tin ratification
hereof, to be applied to the payment of
their just debts and then to their ow n re
lief, and to he distributed as they mav di
rect, and shich w hah he in full coiiMtfera
t:on of all improvements.
Art. 10. Th sum of sixteen thousand
dollars shall .;* allow ed as .. compensuln n
to the delegation sent to !; s piac.-, and,
for the payi• *‘iit ol tin ;r • xpensts, and ot (
the clumis against them.
Art. 11. 'l!i follow itig claims shall In :
jmid by the United Si tes.
lor fern. i. bridp* aiv! enusewnys,
three thousiunl dollars; pro ideil that the
same shall lit come tin prop* rly of tin ('.
States.
For the payment nf ertaiu judgment*
obtained ngam»t th.,t n, fs, eight liiousa. and I
five hundred am! *. , < „ty dii||,.r*.
For losses# fin M lnoti tl,ej suppose ll t j
• fied Siiites ii-SjMiusihle, seven thous-.ali
»* • -• humlreil u I. dollats.
Ui r the pny tof iH i|ikii meets i„,. |
a- r the treaty >4 one ihuii»un*l doi
larx.
Ike three toi!ow.i.g aunuitic* shall he
paid lor life.
lo I uske-hew-haw-Cusctavv,iw,, ..r..
died dollars.
To the Blind Usher King, one hunuud
dollars.
To Neah M-cco, one hundred dol
lars.
There shall be paid the sum of fifteen
dollars to each prison who h is * migra
ted without expense to the Lmted .-.iues,
hut the w hole sum allowed uudei tins pro
vision shall nui excctu fourteen i nnurrd
dollars.
There shall be divided amos-j. th'* per
sons who suffered m consequent--- h be
ing prevented from emigrating i. u-. u:ou
sand dollars.
The land hereby ceded shall rem...a as
a tend from which ~and tht loregoh g pav
nicnts except those n. the ninth ami tenth
articles s' .-.li i« paid.
bt. r 2. 'I ne United States art desi
rous that tlie Creeks should re: »v, it tl.e
country wt-s. (J ihe Mississippi,
their coimtrytm n there and lor tl .» *iUr
pose, it is agreed that as fast a. : t i- Vks
are prepared to emigrate, s:..»ii be
removed at the expeu* oi the L. ui
States, and shall receive subsist* .«• v. nde
upon the journey and for m.t yem after
tlieir arrival at their new homes, i ro
vided, however, that this an i > n.all
not jbe construed so as to comp* .. y
Creek Indians to emigrate bat they
shall be tree to go or stay, as thee
please.
Art. 13. There shall be also be given to
each emigrating warrior a r tie moulds,
wiper and nmunition end to eoch an iy
one blanket Three thuussnu i.- ..to
he .expended as the president uih unect
shall he allowed, ior the tern- o. wentv
years, for teaching then elidlha i . As
soon as half iheir peopie emigrate, on*
blacksmith shall he ah' we. them, md
another when two-th rds m.grate tog tti
er vi uli one ton of iron a: and two ! undreit
weight of steel annually ior each black
smith. These bhuksn iths shall t-< sup
ported for twenty years.
Art. 14. The Creek country west of
tho Mississippi shall he solenmlv guaran
tied to the Creek Indians, nor snail any
States or Territory ever havi . r | -. ;o
pass laws for die gevi r. meet t . su._' i.i
dums nil they siiall he iiiovved to . ,rn
tht-nis hes; so far as n ;<y he hie
wdh t' general junsdict iOU W.i Vy ll
•'res* nay think proper to x: r ;s v ov r
them. Y-.d the United Sui. . is*
defend them from ! h. imji, i si ..r ce
ot other Indians, a-ul wih i«:si , u. .->eoi! as
the boundaries of the • • <i v west
of the Mississippi an use a
patent or grant to he i. • > this
Creek tr.he agreeably to !. i. n ciion
of ihe act of Congress of M v 2 20,
entitled A u act to provide for an * > age
of lands with the I: iians residn-g in
any ol the States or Territories, and
lor their removal west of ti.e Mississip
pi-”
Art. Is. This treaty shall be obligato
ry on the contracting parties, as sennas
the same shall be ratified by the United
States.
In tessimony whereof, the .am Lewis
Cass, and the undersigned Chiefs of ihe
said tribe, have herein l to set their hands,
at the C *v of NY ashingtou, this 14,‘i day
March, A. I>. 1832.
» KW CASS.
Opot ■ ii h
Tucf. l iteket hadgo,
1• hematic,
Turhebatcce Micco,
11 U/iom He i/i' i cry,
Benjamin Marshall.
In the 'presence <>■ Samuel ItJ YVm.
R. King, lohn Tipton, YVm. YY . ■*, C.
C. Play, J. Speight Samuel YV. Blardis J.
C. Isaacks, Jno. Crowell, I. A.
Benjamin Marshall, i
Thomas t arr, J Interpreters.
John H. Brodnax, )
Taiuffitks and Nullifiers. —The
signs oi tiie limes indicate a speedy con
junction ol the north and south poles.
Tlie’i nidfites and nt lliiiers ait-getting
upon extremely good terms. The Tele
graph devoted to the champion of ..ul
lideation, and the intelligencer, ih* dar
ling of the great high priest of protection
have become very civil. YVe may -iow
look in vain for Duff Green’s strict..n son
Clay’s conduct or Jo. Gales invectives up
on Calhoun. Their musters have come
to an understanding, and they have bu
ried the hatchet.—This unnatural alliance
maybe dated from the rejection of Mr.
Van Buren s nomination, and the object
is, tod-.eat the re election of Gen. Jack
son. The Telegraph and Intelligencer
perfectly accord iu throwim tv rv obita
cle in the way of the Adiuinisliancii; by
their lfdse and slanderous publications
they w:sh to excite discoi 'ent win. the
President, that one or then;!- of iheir
liege lords mey come into power. YYc
should not he surprised i. before long,
Calhoun, Diiff Green, and ii e holt train
of i uli if• rs wen to hoist their fag lor
Clay. YVe believe nothing but th - fi-arof
tin- public md .'nation wul and« t. r them
from it. (i*»od Jackson men union*: the
fuil-fiers are like igil visits— • w ;ind
•nr between. YY*> would sav to -..’i j«.o
n!e—wh*. ynn find a nulltlier railing
l.ii.iself n J.ic!"ii>ti man watch him. We
donotfeirtl n however for the • * irbi
n • iefiut ii*-'- nl Clay .-<itd Cnlhoun -ad
not affect the old v arr or. Y‘ < never had
anv confiih **c*i it. the uulhfieis, for wc
Ih'lii'Vi im. ty -1 me of them 'Hit of a hun
dred ue ui i curt opposed to Geiu Jaek
*l* i.
A Bill **i viilioiv Ibr the choli- nl E
lei-toiK h) p i r I le-*. t, h >■ |ia»**e^
fit' '! MSl'llUM'.l* ofkSJW****!
•lives.