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^ ' 'i W ttir «aOi N o . 45 OF V o L . X V f l l . ] \ W C A T S K I L L , (N Y .)— W E D N lfiS D A Y , M A S C H 6 . 182^. [W iioiiE N o . 829r P t I B L X S U E j y O S WEI>MJBSI>ATS, BX E . C ^ O S W E L L . TERMS. I. To village subscribers, receiving tfeeir papers by c’lrriers, Two DotiARs a n d F if TY C ents , per annum. II. To lu.iU subscribers, Two D oi . x . 4 R 8 tayable half yearly in advance, nnless secu- t’ ed thro’ an agent. HE. To sttbscribers,^living a t a distance t 6 .u the villgige, who receive theit papers at the office, Two DoBtAns per annum. ' , . IV. A liberal discount to postriders, com panies, &c. V. papers wili be discontinued (unless at the discretion of the editor) ahtilallarceai- ges are paid. VI. All subscriptions for less than a year, particularly b y mail mast be paid in ad- Ance. . A D V E R T I S E M E N T S . Will be conspicuously inserted the first tilue for jiflj; cents a square, and twenty five tents. t’oF each insertion alter. No advertise— lUent will be inserted for- any length of time, for less than fifty cents. , ;> Official notice?, (mortgage, sheriff’s and surrogate’s sales) charged according to the itatute. ' Yearly advertisers willbe liberivUy accom i modated. {3» j ah letters and comBHintcatioBS must be postpaid. P R IN T IN G , C A R D S , C H E C K S , H A N D B I L L S B L A N K S , &c. &c. &G Execiitedwithne(efness,ac€uracji and expedition Agents f o r the Catskill Recorder^ R. Barker, e-q. p. m . Coxsackie, Greene co. O. Seely, esq. y,.M. Athens, Col. B. Adams, p, m . Durham, Abijah Reed, esq. Greenville T. it. B.igley, esq.F.M. South Barham W. W. Edward s, esq. Hunter A . Rephtmy er, esq. E., Hawleyj esq. p. m ; N.P. Tyler, esq, p u A- Gioswell, esq. J. Hotchkiss, esq. p M p,’ Stevens, esq. p m ^ R ; . 'H obbie, esq. Delhi, Keeler, esq^p is Kortvight, T j . MTonson, eSq. p as Wntgrville, M. Leet, esq. p m Roseville, John B. Spencer, esq. ’ do W kt . Butler, esq. p m Deposit, do do do do do Broome, Scliohat. co d o - do Blenheim,',^ do do .do' Harpersfteld, Del. co S.Harpersfield do T.Montgpraery,esq. PMBbxhry do J. C>. Giark, esq. p wc Baiabridj^, Chtgo co S. Burgess, esq. p SI S. B^nbiidge, dp R . Waters, Esq. p M Coventry, do \ Mr.’ S. JFreeman, I<isle, Brooinc county Mr. G. Dickson, Colesville, do j . Dstvenport, esq. P M Canisteo, Steuben co Joha Cantine. Esq. rol ine, Tioga co DtsfcUWr$ Take Notice. •M T U BREA the snbscriber, o f the town f 1 o f Bainbtitlge, Chenangocounty-, and ' «tate ofNew-York, did, on the I4th day of June 1820, obtain from the government of theXTnited plates by patent, the exclusive tight of making, using, and vending to oth ers to be used, a Steam Still and W a k r BoiltTi to.be made of copper or sheet iron, (sheet- iron being considered the best.) It is so con- structed by archesund fliies, as,to throw all the- water into sheets, o f from two to foUr inches thick, in proportion to the size of the stil’ ; and the fire playing on each side of every sheet. He flatters himself that it ex ceeds any thing of the kind yet invented.— He has one now in sacce.s.sful operation, as the following certificate will show. Stephen Stilw ell. Bainbcidge, Jan. 4, 1824. 1 hereby certify) that I have stilled for Stephen Stilwell the principal part of the time for three years past, and used Madge’s sheet iron boiler the most o f the time, and the remaining part, a copper still for a boil er : that I am now using Stillwell’s Patent Boiler above mentioned, which far exceeils either ot those, and will do the same work In three fourths of the time, ami with but lit tle if any more than half the wood. Jason Stimson. Sworn and sub.scribed to, this 9th day o September, 1820, before me, Peter Belts, commissioner, &c. in and lor Chenango fjouaty. Messrs. Nohleand Hai/es—Haying on hand considerable sheet-iron, for boilers for stil ling, and some makiBg, and knowing as I do, that patents are many times but impositions, and considered so by the public, and your acquaintance being more extensive than any th'At have my patent boilers in operation, i have to request of you such recommendation ag yon think it deserves, for publication. Rasnectfully your.s, STEPHEN S llLW E L Ii. Baiabri(lge,Dec. 20th, 1820 flXhe great and increv.sing sales of AHDER- JL SON’S GougADrops, since they hqve been offered to the public) more fully than any other argument, p iove their real value, and we boldly venture to assert that no medicine ever y e t prepared for Coughs and Consump tions has gained so much credit, in so short a time, as this com podton.. If iheattest'cW ^tons of.persons of the highest respectability, or the great and increasing demand for this Medictiic, may be called proof of its good effeis, it is proved. Too ofien does preju dice bylisteningto some and adopting the opinions of others prevail ; thereby preveit- ting.a trial o f seen Medicine as might, afford rciief, under the idea that no relief can be obtained- Scarce!/ a case occurs, but may be relieved by the timely use of Anderson’s Cougk Drops, which have proved to be a per fect cure tor cogh^, coldSj asthmas, and con. aum p to s. For the further satisfaction of fhe public, the following Certificaie.s are ofiered for pern- ' saii ■ ' : ■ I SaMUEri H. J ones , ofSaUsbuty, do here by certify that m y wii’e has for more than 11 ve'years een troubled with a violent cough, difficulty ofbreathing, and loss of appetite, anil.almostentirely deprived of sleep; and having tried, as we supposed, every thnig thilt might relieve her without receiving any benefit, £ was induced to have her make tri^ al of Andersoh’seottgh Drops, and after ns* sing two.bottles her cough entirely left her— she enjoyed her tbrmer sleep,'which site had not done fpr years, and was again restored to Strength. l ean with confidence say I be lieve these drops to be the best M ^icine in use, for coughs, and coraplaintsln the lungs. - SAMUEL H. JONES. Salisbury, March 26,1818 Certificate, IN the year 181&, Xtvas seized with an in- flamatibn o f the liver, which caused an adhe sion that placed me in a very critical situa tion. Almost all kifids of exercise caused pain in nty side and breast. In this situation I continued until April, 1819, when the pain in my breast increased through the.summer; my flesh waskd, I grew weak and bowed down^ahd iQ.d all hope of being any better About the first of last October, my so'ij^pur- chased at Railstown Springs a bottle of derson’s Cough Drops, from which I found al most immediate relief, and from the* use of two bottles only, my lungs are restored to perfect soundness ; Tonne more can walk ei- rect, and should be in perfect health, were it not for the adhesion in my side. Stephen Seaman. Greenfield, July 14ii i 820 ' . ______ “ S O t p BV C rosw e l l & B r s c e , CaisTdtl. Doct. A A eon R ee » , Athens JCHN J . JAX 8 EY* 1 Kingston - Doct. JoH-N E cy , GoXsackie ; ‘ A . C rafts Cherry V a lley, ' Dr. G beex , Schoharie. * BAz.pwii^ & SXEEI.E, Delhi, and by JAMES MELLEN, Hudson, who will .supply drnggi.st on libera! terms. Removal. fTpIHE subscriber now occupies the store JL 'earJv opposite Messrs. Croswel! anfd Brace, where fte.-Ters for sale a'general as sortment of GROCERIES. A . a H A L L . April 9,182! 82 Insolvent NoUceSi ~i*hY order of John V. D. S. Scott, Esq. JL# first Judge of the court of Common Pleas in and for the county of Grreue, notice is hereby given to all the creditors o f Silas Pierson, of ^ the said county an insolvent debtor, tS shew cause if any they have 'be^ foi'ethft said Judge at his office in the town o f Catskill, in the said'.county ori the 28th day of March next, at 10 o’clock in the fore- no'on why an assignment o f the said Insol vent’s estate should not be made for the ben efit of all his creditors, and he be discharged pursuant.to the act entitled “ an act for giv ing relief in cases of .in.solvency,” passed A- pvil 12,1813. Dated January 12, 1822. f22 T%Y or«ler of .tolVn V. D. S. Scott, Esq , 0 first judge bfihe court of common pleas five dollars. J. P. DECKER, iJVear the centre of Iflain^street, and adjoining ike,stores o f .Mess. J. TT. Hunter fe F. SapT'e,'] ¥ l i “A$ just I'fceived from New-York, a J L l . PATTERN c o a t , which he can re commend with confidence to those who would gratify their taste for elegante,.propri ety, and aconrormity to the present fashion. He has also received pkuirits for Vests', Pirn, tyloms and Great-Coats. He invites his friiindi and customers to call-and examine his patteiUs t and he prom-' ises to Inrnish them'with suits, which (or newnes.s of-fashion, exactness Of fit* and style of workmanship, shaH not be excelled by the patterns themeelves. He has new in his employ Several faithfdl and competent workmen irom the city of New-York, and he will spare no personal exei lions to do justice to those who shall favor him with their commands. m i l i t a r y g a r m e n t s of every de- scriptioD madejn the latest mode. A choice assortment of TRIMMINGS, YESTINGS, &c. kejH c o n st^tly on hand. CUTTING promptlj' attended to. He solicits the^ orders. 6f his friends ip the, country. , C a t f Ml. Dec. i, m U U Advertisement;. Y^t^HEN a cure forone dollar, or at most T T for two*'dollars, (»n be Obtained for a congb, cold, asthma, difficulty o f breathing, tightness of the chest, wheezing, pain in the side, spitting o f bioOd, a strained stomach, &c. mast it not be a matter of surprise that we see the obituary daily swelled with deaths occasioned principally by colds? On an av erage, at leost (fp.0nsjmndred and fifty tlihti- sdndpersons die annually of consumptions, origina|ing pridcipally froto taking cdld, commenping With cough, then difficulty of breathing and pain in the side, at length the. lungs become affected, consumption eiisnes, and death cfbse.s the scene. Alas ! top often does prejudice, b y listening to some and U- d'lpting the opinion Of othevv, prevail; there by preventing a trial of such medicine, as might aftbi’d relief, undeT the idea'; that no relief can be obtained. Scarce a case oc curs but may be relieve by the timely ap plication of . , J)r. Relfe^s Asthmatic Pills, As a proof of which, the following inter esting cures a'le subraiUed to public perusal? Jllr* Stetson, of Hanover, was 9 years af flicted with a viofent pain in bis right breast, < attended at times with great difficulty of breathitfg, and wholly incapable Of atterid- ing basaness^'after having tr^d in vain at! Other medicine, was cu red, and his health perfwtly restored by tw o boxes of these pills- .dn elderly Lady, hot-0a.aghtex and grand daughter, o f Boston, were each dreadfully afflicted with asthma,and difficulty of breath ing, were all of them cured Und restored to perfect health by 7 boxes'. Judge ----- of Salem , hadbeea many years severely afflicted with a violent cough and difficulty of breathuig, was cored by tw o , boxes ; his sleep w®ts restored On thetsecond night, which hfld been broken for many .years. ' _ .. . 4 Lady o f Boston / turned of 6.(), was se* verely afflicted with a violent cough, pain in the side, a t times spiRing of blood) could not lie down in her bed for 4 years, could not sleep but at short intervals, was restored to perfect health Oh taking 5 boxes. ! These Pills-giVe instant ease in all coughs,' colds, asthmas,difficulty of breathing, whee* zing, tightness of the chest, strained stomach,- consumption, pain in the side, spitting of blood, chillness and shiverings, the foreflin- .nersof maliguanifevers, &c common colds, are removed in a few boms—the aged will experiende relief equally agreeable and in stantaneous, even when the lungs are affected. ffj'Ask for ‘‘ Dr. Relfe’s Asthmatic Pills.”— One lox, containing 12 pills, frequently effects a cure. To prevent imposition the outside printed .wrappec.is signed “ W. T. Conway.” Olservb this at you value health / Prepared and sold wholesale by the sole proprietor, W. T Conway, Chemist, No. 1. Bumstead Place, Common-street, Boston, and retailed by special appointment by Croswell <§• Brace — Catskill — and most Druggists, Bookseller? and Post masters throughout the United States M'bcre may be had all thore justly .esteemed andhigh- ly approved “ Medicines,” prepared by W. T. Conway, Price ! dollar, or six bottles for ■ t gaiB i@OTSttiBOTra.. In our next paper, we shall make such ex tracts from the letters of Gen. Jiickson to the Secretaiy o f State, as will explain the mo tives which governed the former in tlieca.se of Callara. In the mean time, the following pertinent und summary notice of the corres. poUdence between Geo. Jackson and Judge Promentih, will be found interesting FrUnr iFalsh^s National Gazette . , ^G en . JACKSON, JvDau FROMENTiN, ■ AWD ’THE SECRET-AITY OE STA'TE. We have jiist read that pqrtion of the doc uments in the Florida affair, submitted to Congress, which embraces Judge Fromen- , tin’s corresfjondence with the department of State, andthepapers recei'ved from him by ,the pepaftmedt. If Generaf Jackson’s tone in his letters, is intemperate and wnbecom- iqg, that of the Judge is, at least, not less so; the latter gentleman ia much m o re rhe torical add hyperbolical in his fury, and in some ofdiis paroxysm's rivals the dramatic heroes ofDryden.and 3!fat. Lee. W athink that both of them have been wanting, in all respect and civility to the President, and the Secretary of State, in lavishing upon each other, in their official communications, invectives and epithets, so gross and appro- brions. The style, which is not to be-tolerated e- ven in their immediate altercation, is' less admissible in their complaints to the Chief Magistrate of these States.- Hia station and his eharaeter, if not their own, ought to have been allowed to operate as*a restraint upon their pens. The charges which they had to prefer, aOd the sentiments which they entertained, against each otlier, might have been fully, conveyed, without those fou| terms of unlimited reproach and vindictive animosity, which^occupy sh much space in their letters, and reflect, disgrace on tlifeir country. Our Opinion as'to the legality and propriety of General Jackson’s acts, and of the jncompetency of Judge Fromentin to is sue th e writ of Habeas Corpus, is not chan- gedi VYebeiieJe that the former was promp ted by good motives, and was persuaded of the justfce and expediency of hj? measures ,• and We are not disposed to question, with him, the uprightness and sincerity of Mr. Fromentin t but vve, as Americans, must murmur at the langu%e of both. leaking every allowance for the excitement o f their feelings, the PresidenJ; might stiff have, ta ken deep umbrage, and relieved himself at once from the risk of hefcg again obliged to reafffrom eith'ej^ the offensive effusions of UDbridled anger and hatred. JudgePro- 1 mentin ha$, it appears to us, sinned more, in the point Under consideration, than the General; and he is less excusable, because his career has been entirely a civil one-^- the Bcenea in which, general JacksonVhas lived, and in which he has rendered so much \’ay extenuate the fiereeaess of his rcisentment and. the harsb- ness of his strain. A soldier, Who had long commanded fij such Wars as those which he has Waged, and held such, authority as he. has exercised; might too readil/, in the flush of his indignatioh,uiider all the circumstan ces of this case, forget the regards due to his principals in Washington—the first officers of the Union. As our readers may be quridus to know something more of the temper and phrase in which Judge Fromentin kldressed the Sec retary of State, We Shall proceed to furnish some speciimena from thddoeuments. In his letter of August 26th, frofti Pensa- ■ .! , of the Jackson’s who had' preceded him.— /Regardless, says General Jackson, in the last paragraph of his letter to me, of your boast of blood flowing. Perfectly in char acter, Sir; 'what tiger before General Jack- son j was not regardless of blood-flow ing ?.' Andjri*y tyger Jackson too I have emerged at last from the mire in.which 1, was obliged to plunge in pursuit of Gener al Jackson,.and here for thepresebt-I must Stop. I feel too much oppressed to go on, and. although utioertaifi wliether my liberty 'will be spared to allow'me time to finish this •■-letter,'! ratfst re.st a lit(|e from my fatigufe, before J oan resume the^oMe and erect at titude of a man walking on the plain road of truth, in the garb of becoming.decency.” * Two days after, Mr. Fromentin was suL; -ficiently recovered from his fatigue to write •to the Secretary that General Jackson ■causing the most poisenous waters to flovv from the purest s o u i^. In bis letter of the 21sf of September, he tells-the Secretary that-he “ writes to him With a rope round his n e c k !” “ I can affordprotectiondo no' ' body here much less- to myselfi”\ Giving a narrative of Caliava’s treatment, he says- “ In the night Colonel Callava is arres ted : the next day T issue a writ: of habeas corpus upon the application of some of his friends: the Gen’l refuses to permit it to be obeyed. All at once the volcano, where the jarring elements of an overwhelming de struction hadbeen for some time workingin silence,makes its, eruption; the Gen’l. sends- me his celebrated order of the 22d of Aug. ; the Constitution df the United States—-the law. Congress—tbe commissions of the President, are all trampled under foot.— The revolution is complete, and- the Jack sonian, commonwealth, which till that' time had tried to worm itself fxito a sort of miser able bknging life on the wall^ of our town, is actually spewed into existende.” ' Of all the metaphors, mock or serious, which we have e ver read, this of anommon- wealth trying to worm itsOlf into a hanging life on the walls of a town, is the most ex-, traordinary. ’ ^ n t the Judge furnishes a: kind of clew to it in a- n o tepf the following tenor. “ Since the. taking possession of Pensacola, all the play-biUs were headed Jacksonian Gommonwealth. I send one en closed.’’ ! ! In the same communication he confesses “ that lie basmo courage agninst the hangroan,” He states that he endeav oured to find Jackson, alone, but in-vain— “ Ike Shark being never to be met with un accompanied by its pilots.” H e treats with' almost equal asperity, all who testify atiy es teem for the G eneral; those, who constitu ted the CourtVhich he had established ^ , who concurred in giving him a public din ner) &e. Of Jackson’s adherents or friends generally, bespeaks thus. “ Mostnoble, thrlcenoble bighmiaded Republicans, brave, generous, undaunted freemen, who. have had the courage of dancing by the sound of the music .of tlieir chains; ofwringihga whole night those Chains in the ears of their m « ter, a sweet music in the eai? of a ty rant; of offering up libation after libation, in honor of their deity, Indignation ti^cmls with horror atsuch prostitution. ” What'we have c i t ^ is but a very small part of the manifold outrageous abuse which fills his letters. In answer tp the informa tion given to him by the Secretary of State, at the command of the President that his commission as Judge was considered and in tended to apply only to the laws touching the revenue and its collection, and the slave trade-t-he breaks out in this s t r a i n ‘Judge, Sir, what must have been my astonishment, when 1 read in your letter that the general commission seat to me is considered and in THOMAS JEFFERSON. ---- The li b e - ■ rality oftourtiraes is |very. day awarding t a this great and good rflan, that degree of're gard and'veneratioD, which thepblitiqal-vio- lence o f “ Lis own times” denied to-him»- We have scarcelya reader who wili-not sub scribe to the justice and pertinency of the* foUo;viDg remarks*- They are from the pent of Ml'- Niles-, tlie\ discritninating editor of; the ‘ ‘ Weekly Register.”—[ Edt. - Recorder. W henAiiis iiluslrious citizen was c a i- Jpd upon to fill the roost bonorabie aiic£' exalfed office in the gift o f his country- was “ possessed of the infernal secret of ujen to CQXjffir, he said— “ 1 have iearij- cola, the second of the series, hespeaks.in | execution of the reference to General Jackspn’s conduct, ^ - ------ “ the wild ravings of ungovernable tyran- ny.M It Tije first tjme,” he remarks, « the authority of General Jackson is contested, I shall not be surprised, if, to all the pom pous titles by him enumerated ift his order to me, he should superadd that of grand in laws respecting the revenue and tbe impor tation of people of colour^—and that the Pre sident considered it his duty to entrust the execution of the Spanish laws, .declared to be Still in force in Jhia countiy, to officers specially appointed for that purpose. I am lost in amazeffient. What officers have been quisitorj and,if, finding in my library many appointed for that purpose ? N o n e books formerly prohibited in Spain, and a- been’appointed, >' Besides giving this mong others, the Constitution of the Uuited • contradiction, he disputes and rejects States, hh should send me to the stake.^^ A ■ interpretation of the President, and asks little furrher on we have these sentences __ | '^h®tber, ‘ the generouszeal of the president “ The first initiation of the inhabitents of I betrayed him, in order to save a man Fjorida into th.e enjoyment p f liberty must asserts, that be by a retrograde step from a state compar- i 1 “’® ne ‘ the fanaticism of charity.’ ative liberty to a state of absolute slavery.” j mean, may perhaps be UnadVla, 25lA Dec. 1820. Dear Sir—Accordins! to your request, we have made a certificate hetow ; and should it not be so full and expi'cssive as you wiiili, we will make another, for the boiler exceeds oar expectation.s, ia every particular. Yoms IlespectfuUy, NOBLE & HAYES. Tins may certify that we have one ofSte. phen Stilwell’s Patent Sheet-Iron Boilers, in succe.ssful operation, and we have nohe-sila- tion in saying, that it is far superior to any we have made use o f; and from its const fic tion, powerfiit operation, awd saving in fuel, we confidently believe it surpasse.? any thing of the kind now in u-e- NOBLE & HAYES. Unadilla, 26th Dec, 1820. The .sub.-fcriher keeps constantly on bund STILLS of the above description, which he will sell cheap for cash ; and offers for sale single rights, rights for towns, counties or tales, New-York b y state excepted. JOHN STILWELL & Co- of the city of• Alb-any, are authorised to sell the rights of all the co'inties adjoining the North River, and all the territories o» the United State.*, rast and north of thfe North River, Mohawk and the Great Western Canal. STEFHEN ^ i i l w e l l . /N, B. A model of the Still can be seen at th b;-» e of .lolm StilweB ^ Cin No 42 Siae I’H li'i, Albany. in and for the county of Greene, notice is herdiy given to all the creditors of Sehipa Lee, of Lexingt on, in said county,a‘n insolvent debtor, to shew cause if any they have, be fore tbe'said .Judge a t his office in the town of Catskill, in the said county, on the 48th day of April next, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon, why an assignment of the said in— solvent’.s estate, should not bc made, for the benefit of ail his creditors, anff his person be exempted from imprisonment, pursuant to an act,entiile<l “ an act to abolish imprison ment for debt, in certain cases,” passed April 7,1819. Dated February 5, 1822. 26 X k Y order of John V. D, S Scott, Esqr JDfirst judge of the court of common pleas, in and for the county of Greene, notice is hereby given to all the creditors of Sheldon Cadn-cll, ofs-ald county, an insolvent debtor, to shew c.anse if anw they h»ve, before the .said judge a t his olTf>.e in the town of Cat*- kill, in the said county, on the SOth day of .April next, at ten o’clock in the fOfcnoon, why an assignment of the s-aid insolvent’s estate should cot be made for the benefit of all his creditors, and his person be exempted from imprisonment^ pursuant to an act en titled an “ act to abolish impri.oonment for drbt. b) certain cases,” passed April 7, 1819. b.tted February 10, 1S2'2. 25 John B. Spencer, Attorney tmd Counsellor a t I mw and Master in Chanctrg, RO S E V ILLE, Delaware County. out and bj' y x Y order of John Y. D. S Scott, E.^q J > first .Tmlge of the court of common pleas in and for the county of Greene, notice is hereby given to all the creditors of Peter Trjjon, Coxsackie, in said county, an insol- vent debtor, to .shew cause if any they have before the said Judge, at his office in fhe town of Catskill, id •'=5tid county, on the 28th day of March next, at lO- o’clock in' the forenoon, why an assignment of the said iri.solrent’s e.state’ should f not be made for the benefit of all his creditors and his person be exempted from imprisonment, plir.suant to an aej en titled “ an act to ahoii.sh imprisonment for debt, in cevfain ca'^es,” passed A p ril!, 1819, QUted. Beb. nary t^. I NSOLVENT PAPERS made -I. prepared, and Blanks filrnished, JOBN,M. SCOTT, student at[iaw in the of- fice of John V,. D. S. Scott, Catskill. Feb. 12 . -26 | | Y viiMue of several executions to me di- JCf reeled and delivered against the goods and chattels, lands and tenements pfEfisha Clark, of the town of Athens, in the county 01 Gieene—-Ihave taken a farm ofland, siu uate ill Said town of Athens, bounded south and west o a the Coirler’s bill, nprlb on Wil liam Brandow’s land, east on the Albany and Greene Turnpike road. Also one oth er piece of land lying on the east side o f said turnpike road, bounded north on lands of Garret Person, east and south oil. said Cuirler’s-Kill, and west on the said turnpike roadjcoiitaining in the whole aboat 120 acres, with the apjiurtenances—which I shall sell at public vendue, at the Village Tavern, in .Catskill, on the seventh day’ o f March next, at 2 o’clock, P, M. January 22, 1822. 23 ______________ -Joel Bellamy , Sheriff. ’jT> Y virtue of asi execution to me directed J O and delivered, I shall e-xpose to sale on the 28 th day ofMarch next, a t oiie o’clock P M. at the Village Tavern, in Catskill all the right and title of James MiUikin,to aiot- afland situate ia the town of Catskill, bo»n- l&l on the .«oiit!i by lands of Herman Ded- riefc, on the east by lands of Paul Tremp- hour, John Longend yoke and lands former ly owned by John Van Orden, pn the we t by theCaatecskilUaml on the north by land-', of John Lpngendj'cbe. Jijtl Bellamy, Sheriff. Feb.lLA8<«&,. ^ & L Sir*^the bohon uphas tree of slavery over shadows our town.” * In theletter of August 31st, he writes thus. . . “ General Jackson contends for unlimited powers. HteixGaptain General; he is In- tendant; he is a Governof;^he is a Supreme Judge; he is Chancellor ; fie is —— What is he not ? Sir, that man must get rid of me in some way or other, to make room for a Mr. Hayward, or Haywood, &c.” In the letter o f September 6th, “ WHat, sir ! i t was i with his .eyes open, and with the conscious ness that I bad the right to do.vvhat f did, that General Jackson rendered himself guil ty of the many outrages offered to me in my official character ! O, my couutry ! O h ! the liberties of America!” I beg pardon. Sir, for the scandalous, indecorous, and dis gusting scene,' which I am now compelled to open to your view. But, Sir, because my enemy, like the swine which delight in nothing so much as filth, hhs thought it con venient to seek a refuge in the quagmire of Billingsgate abuse, sfiall I let go the hold I have of him No, Sir; covered with dirt, but nobly covered with dirt, which coming in contact with such an enemy, I cannot protect myself from, I will still hold him, Still drag him before the tribunalof his coun try, of his much injured country.” “ Sir, the uniform^system of all tyrants before, whether republics, emperors, kings, or gen erals, has been pancere subjeclis et debellare superhos. Who, then, is this Moloch, to be neither conquered by resistance nor propi tiated by compliance-. A tyrant did I say ? Sir, the word is disgraced by being coupled with that of General Jackson. Tfie word Jackson, in future, shall-bemused instead of tyrant, whenever a correct idea shall be at tempted to be conveyed of those portentious crimes gratuitously committed, which throw in the shade the former crimes, prompted at least, though not excused, by the passions understood by some a | Washington. The Judge proceeds heroically to declare, that he. will not submit to the President’s inter pretation' ofhJs commission. He alleges his “ determination to maintain his right of administering the toitis ^ Spain in Florida,” and continues---** since the right is refused to introduce the- writ of habeas corpus into the Floridas, under the protection of the American, I will introduce it under the pro tection pf the Spanish Constitution.”—i-“ If the people of the Floridas cannot be protec ted in their liberty and property, as^ o f right they ought to be, by the constitution of our country, by the constitution of their coun try, they shall be by tlie protection of Spain, &c.” To crown all, he then quotes the line of Virgil' ^Fleetere si nequeo Superos, Acheronia ntovsbo? This defiance of the Executive, trans cends far whatever we have seen from Gen oral Jackson. It is not,our purpose to exhibit Mr. F ro mentin in a ridiculous light. He is a man of talents and classical acquirements, who, when he grows cool, will look with astonish ment at what he has written, in respect to the literary composition,jndepe^ently of the tone. While b e ^ a s a member of the Senate of the United States, his course was :manly and -Ifheral—he was superior to par ty passions, and acted from enlightened and elevated views. His correspondence forms et! b! expect that itw ill jja^iy Fall to- thff J o tof imperrect man lo retire this station with the reputation and fa vor trb.ich Bring him inlff it.’’ W hat was the re^Sult — H e retired with thtr benedictions of oiiUions—-the patriot heart was:lifted up-to the A uthor o F all gdod’ that t i e evening' of his dayff might be as serene as their morning and noon Bad Been beneficial lo the re. public ;■ ffir, . while he bad so conduc ted otir alFait's as to rivet the affections of his political friends,— b y the roan?- fest- honesty of his intentions, be bad disarmed his political enemies of their vioIence,.aDd compelled tbeoj to adm it t he purity o f his motives, though they denied the soundness of his policy ia. certab respects and this, when the;, then condition of the United Statea- (fretted and rent-by parties, each, per haps, too much caused or kept up b y foreign evenls or foreign feelings), is? brought to recollection, was (he ac- eomplisHment of more than any “ icn- pertecl roan” could have hoped for. Faithful to his friends, be respecteff the rights of his opponents, and always^ yielded’ to truth, no matter bj' whooa- or in what' manner presented; T h a t his administration was free from rois- takesj ertora- in opinion and errors of' iaclion, DO one will pretend to say—-but it is a subject o f wonder that, out o f such'jarring eli^roents-as prevailed i,>i his- time, be whs enabled- to-di.spfay -the wisdom^ strength and beaiKy of re publican principles, and build up sy?--<i- lems for their application that wilt stand the test of ages, and; so long as a republican remainsj serve as landmark jr fpr hiro^ ResporiAiblHty in public roesi^^ ^Specific appropriations for disuurse't meAts— ecunomy in expenditure ---- - habits of industry-~and an encouragt-- ment of the people to think for them selves, are among (he great ra.atter 3 es tablished as right during-the adminis tration o f this much-beloved and rever ed individual. But'there is one point of view ia which the character of Mr. Jefferson- presents itself, that is especially calcu-*- laled to shew him a truly great man. Persons distinguished as he has been—«■ honored as a philosopher and states man,, and seemingly placed at the headi of both, in voluntary respect tu bi« su perior talents— have their “ besetli'ng^. sin,” the pride of opioloo ; and, hav ing ventured 0119 erroneoiis idea, thejr will advance an hundred-others In sup-- port it, rather than have their cocsis- tency^irestioned— whereby they think;; some part b f their weight in soi ie t y might be endangered. Many yeais? since, in 1785, Mr. Jefferson said tb-at'- we ought to have our workshops in Eu rope; and, in (hecondition oflhe coun try at that time, the theory may have been a sound one but. mighty hav« been the changes o f that condition^ since, and Mr. Jefferson,.Ions: ago, a-- bandoned that theory as inapplicables\ to the welfare o f the-people of ibe U» 'nited States. H is admirable letter tO’ Benjamin Austin, esq. [see Regisler,, vol, X . page 25], explains bis reasons* for that abandonment— he say's, “ VVesr have experienced whatwedid not then believe,, that there exfets both profli gacy and power enough to exclude itS' from the field of intereJiange tpilh oili er nations ,• that to be. indepen dent f o r Ihfi con forts of life, rve must fabricate: them VV sm u s t . kow tla c e T H E M A K U F A C T U B E B BV T H E .SI-DE O P THE AGRicncTURAMST. T h e former question is suppres^^d^ or rather as sumes a new form. T h e grand enqui ry no7V is, shall rve make our OTvn com- forls, or go nilfieut them at the w i l t of a foreign nation ? H e , therefore^., who is now against domestic ma^r 5 ifac- a striking manifestatisn of the sad effects of (uref?, must be eilherTor pcducirig im nno*nv<a'rfiQK?/> rorra _ :^J . -s O ^ ungovernable rage Upon the mind—it is a lesson to all public/ officers against indul ging what he calls ‘ the evaporatin.g ebul litions pf an-oyerboiljng-temper’ VVe may hope that the countey will never again have a scene of passion and ribaldry laid open to it like that which is disclosed in these-doc uments. to a dependenc^on that nation, or to be? clothed in skins and lire like wildi beasts ift dens and caverns— f arw, proud to sap that tarn' n o t one o f ike e- Experience has taught me that inanii- factures. are as necessary to our inde pendence as comfort,’^ &c. Wonltfi! that the example ofM'r. Jeffirsop might; lead olheca lb. think,, that they \
