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Extract from an Address delivered hefore the American Institute in the city of New* York , on the 4th of Jul y Jasty B y Henry M. Western , J3sj. ; assuming to be a body of-individuals bound to-ether by tke sing le tie of Domestic In- dustry, and so far as they arc connected , In- ternal Improvements , disclaiming alike as a body, any partici pation in reli g ion or po- litics , *™! seeking onl y to disseminate wide- ly and benificiall y, such knowled ge on the all important top ic of the true interest and wealth ofourrcpublic , as will enabb each of -us whose name is identified with its exist- ence , to impart and receive instruction ou this subject Of national interest , —in fine to sustain the American system. Ill a metropolis like this , indebted con- fessedl y for its grandeur wealth* and mag- nitude , to its commerce ; a favoured spot , -which I am free to say, but for its commer- cial advantages had , perhaps , been little more than a fishing station , and which , for its magnificent edifices , length y streets , and numerous population , is entitled to rank a- . mong tlie first cities in the world ; in such a j commercial emporium , gratitude , and eve- ry other generous consideration which oug ht and I hope ever may influence my native bosom , bids me say, I ask not to establish DomesticManufactures or internal improve- ments on the ruins of commerce. I , who am justl y proud , of my native isle , would indeed shrink from inculcating or entertain- ing doctrines which mi g ht depopulate its streets , or impair its wealth or magnitude ; but convinced as I am , that no such conse- quences are to be apprehended , and that the onl y firm basis.of our commerce is in supp l ying the Wants of our own country, and carry ing away its surp lus products , I shall proceed to .g ire a brief sketch ot ray views on this deep l y interesting subject. — It Will not be denied , we possess the ca- • pabilitics in talent , cap ital , industry, climate , and natural agencies to produce manufact- ( ures with equal success to any other peo- . p ie : in window g lass , coarse cottons and fca*5 , it has been proved to be SO. It is estimate d to be true , th at of the kinds j imported, f in value of the manufacture d articles consumed in the Union are of for- ci g n l a bor. Now let it be supposed , that instead of the present Tariff , whic h has been accouched a- mid so many groans , and christened amid so many hisses , (Tor on its merits I jud ge not , and as to its details I am silent) that an absolute prohibition of forei gn manufactures had supp lied its p lace : methinks I hear it retorted on me , —then adieu , a last adieu to the prosperity of your boasted metropolis , New-York * your sp lendid shi ps may now ~v« wnsinncorwereTrfot permitted to be im- ported , they m ust yet be had ; and must therefore , to be had , be manufactured b y ourselves ; and to supp l y the manufactories which would make them with d ye-stuffs &. other articles which our country does no! produce , and which therefore w ' e must im- port , it woul d require tlie emp loyment of more shi ps , more captains , and xnore iner- cnants than are now emp loyed to brino- the read y manufactured articles to us. An il- lustration is to be found in the articles man- ufacture d from wool ; it is known that whale-oil , for instance , is a:i important a«- - ent in its manufacture ; if then there would be required , iu the state of things supposed , 4 factories Of IVOollen goods where there is now but one , would not four instead of one shi p be necessary also to suppl y this oil ?— {and which novr is supp lied by forc ' urn shi ps to forei gn factories.) Would this limit or extend our navi gation ? and let me ask where , I repeat it triump hantl y, where in our whole marine establishment , or in the world' s marine establishments can you point out so hard y, so intrep id , so valuable a class of sailors as the American Whalemen ? the most perfect nursery for ajp llant n avy ¦ that Neptune ever cherished on his gener- ' oas bosom ; Men , who brave not the tem- ' pest and the ocean alone , but the tempest ' s p lay-fellow and the ocean ' s moaarch ! - Men , whose domicil is a wave , and whose pastime is peril and danger I beyond this is to be added to our coasting trade (now em- p loy ing half our tonuage)the transportation Coastwise of die fuel and other supp lies tp , and die articles when manufactured from these additional factories ; and that even the carrying trade of these manufactured goods would not be insi gnificant , is estab- lished b y a peculiar fact \ , not at all antici- pated until proved , that there is , at this mo- ment , more tonnage emp loye d in exporting coarse cotton goods from our factories to South America and elsewhere , than , before, the Tariif of 1824 , was emp loyed to bring coat*:; cotton, good s from the East Indies tfc Europe to us : for until the Tariff of 182 4 , the forei gn manufactures could undersell us and shut out ours from the market , and now we are their successful competitors , not on- l y m our own but also in a fore i gn market : and althoug h we have shut out their goods fro m our country, yet as manv of our ship* are emp loyed to take our surplus COttOllS a- wav , as . were before employed to brim* tin-,rs here. Can the merchant and the ma- nut.iuture r disagree on such terms ? can tlie blindest sceptic fail to sae our country ' s wal p.-omoted m this 1 and is this \ p ' r 0 . I rconng otie class at thi> expense of another?-' ao ' j. - tro ia I . ' II . - - , all are benefitted : for ex- ' pcnu:ic»\ tint oll-tasaioueJ individual who ' never g>vvz au op iuio.1 until he has seen the i result , has proclaimed \That every art i cle - , of American Manufacture which , acciden- j tally or designedly, has been protected byj Congress , is cheaper by that protection ; J and besides this , has become an article ot export. \ The large amount of six millions in manufactures were actuall y exported du- ring- the last year from the United States , and the enormous amount of three hundred millions in cottons only were manufactured in Great Britain during the same period ; vet their whole \ island could be comfortabl y lodged in this individual State of New-York. M y countrymen ! a wid e and expanded view of national wealth , prosperity and g lo- ry is open before vou ; the emp loyment of] VOUT native perseverance and industry will i realize every tint of Jhe picture wh i ch I have sketched before vow. Thousands of foreign cap italists too , pant to invest then- wealth and emp loy their talents for our na- tional advantage . One generation past , — and that wealth , that talent , that numerical force (and it is said population is the real wealth of a country) is all your own , and is added to the majesty of your nation. To some of you . whcn the sod covers your moul- j derinn- bones , will thanks be yielded for 1 your present efforts towards your country s I o-ood. It were not wise to dam up the cur- re nt in an hour , nor will a prohibitory im- post on every species of manufactures ever lie called for. As we acquire age and ex- perience , the items to be protected will sug- gest themselves as they successivel y are produced among us , and commerce will not be injured , but simp l y varied. In a wise temperate and liberal policy like this , we shall unite the related interests of commerce aoricuiture and manufactures ; and in the mutual support they y iel d each other , is to be found the secret of true national pros- perity ; for it is a truth , th at with less than the trio no country is , or can be independ- ent of its nei g hbors , or safe within itself ; and that country which has not in itsel f the e l ements to sustain a war , is never sure ot peace : its wants provoke aggression ; its necessities invite insult ; if a war took p lace to-morrow, we have not within ourselves ei- ther the blankets, or the clothing, or the munitions of war wherewith to supply it. — The existance of th at war would be to stop fliort a revenue derived solely from foreign i mports , and to add to the dilemma , we I must then commence to erect factories to supp lv our population and army at short notice , under all disadvantages , and subject too , to an internal tax. Can that nation be in a situation of undoubted security, whose whol e revenue is subject to the caprice of a r 0 rei<m cabinet , and the arrangement ot whose internal supply may be changed by the voice of a hostile nation. In the gradual encouragement of our ma- nufactures , and in the gradual extension of the Tariff and the consequent gradual ex- clusion of forei gn fabrics is to be found the real prosperity of the American nation. In ers - wiif be \ wretchedl y established when our country shall be acknowled ged in ad- dition t 6 all this , as the home of the exile , the seat of the muses , and the last refuse of the great and good. THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE S IR — Be pleased to publish the folloivinu extract of a S peech of Mr. Senator BEN- TON , at a meeting of the people of St. Louis , Missouri. ^EFe remarked that \ If (Gen. Jackson ,) shall be elected Pre - sident , he would surround himself with a pack of POLITICAL BULL DOGS , to bav at all who DARED OrrOSE HIS MEASURES. \ FOR MYSELF AS I CA.VXOT THINK OF LEGISL VTIXG WITH A BRACE OF PISTOLS IN MY EELT , I SHALL , 1^. - THE EVEXT OF Xl rE ELEC- Ttox OF G EX . J ACKSON , RESIGN MY SEAT IN THE S ENATE , AS EVERY INDEPENDENT MAN - WILL HAVE TO DO , on RISK HIS LIFE and HON OR!!! So said Col. Benton , but now this same Col. Benton , forgetting the former deadl y hostility existinglbctween himself and Gen. Jackson , is in favor of electing his ancient and imp lacable enemy to the Presidency I !! This needs no comment. —It is the sp irit of Jacksonism . JEFFERSON. From the Delaware Journal. R. 31. JOHNSON &T. P. MOORE. Our readers may recollect that Col. H. M. Johnson , a Senator from Kentucky , swore in the presence of Mr. Seaton , one of the Editor* of the National Intelli gencer , — \B y the eternal God , we toil! put down this Ad- ministration , bt they as pure as Awcls. \ And that T. P. Moore , a member of Con- gress fro m the same state , wa s Frunkmas- tcr Geucral during the last session , &c. Our readers are now read y to understand an extract fro m an address \ to the public , \ by John Green, of Kentucky , dated Smlt 1 , 1S2S—which follows : \ . \ The public are informed that I have come to the knowled ge of an additional fa ct , which , while it goes , to explain the cause , manner , and instrument of Major Moore ' s sudden conversation to Jackson- ism , also g ives the clue to the wh y A\ ichcre- forc xhnx \ this Administration must he put down , althoug h as pure as the Angels of Heaven. \ Shortl y after Major Moore arrived at Washington City , in the winter of 1S24 , he was informed , and so stated the fact to be , THAT IN THE EVENT OF G E.\ E R- j AL JACKSON BEING ELECTED PRESIDENT , COL . RICHARD M. JOHNSON , OF THE SENATE , (Major MooreSs pa rticular friend) >VQTJL*> f* \ APPOINTED SECRETARY AT WAR. , This communication . was made by Major Moore to a member of the House of Repre- sentati ves fro m Kentuck y, and the alluring • prospect of filling the-seat-in the benato was held up to that gentleman as a possi- ble event , should it be thus vacate d 11 . I received a detail of these facts last win- ter from a gentleman not a member ot Con-ress. Since that time I am authon- zed to say they arc true. The card is pub - l lished for the express purpose of calling the I attention of Major Moore and the public in i .reiieral to the facts there stated—mid I can- not but hope that Major Moore will , for | once , curb his natural propensities so iar as ! to Eivc a decent answer to a grave charge. f S JOHN GREEN. ¦ Lincoln , Sept. 1 , 1S28. - ARISTOCRACY WILL CREEP OUT, The honest republicans of America w ill learn with ming led feelings of abhqrrence & disgust , that the Jackson party in Phila- delp hia , have gotte n up Monumental In- scriptions in honor of Packcnham and the British iroops who . fell under his command at New-Orleans. These are intended too , to bring disgrace upon those which have been reared by the friends of the Adminis- tration , to the memory of the unfortunate militiamen , who were , without taw , ju s tice or necessity, executed b y Gen. Jackson , du- ring the fe w months he was m the service during the last war. It^ * g£anchdy fact , thatGnx . JACKSON CAUSED MORE OF HIS OWN MEN TO BE SHO l than were killed by the British on the 8th of January, 1815. It is beyond contradiction that lohere the enemy killed one , he sanc- tioned the deaths of THREE. Let the following blood y record attest the trut h ot what we say : ] John Wood at Fort Strother 6 The Rev. Mr. Harris and his fellow sufferers 7 MILITIAMEN. 8 Regulars at Nashville 12 do at New-Orl e an s 30 RE GUL ARS. RECAPITULATION : 7 Militiamen 20 Regulars Grand Total 27. Recollect , that General Jackson sent the above unfortunate men to their long homes within \- one little month;'' or two. We would not have as much blood on our hands for all the wealth of the Temascaltepec Mines , ri ch- as they are in the precious me- tals 11! DISSOLVING THE UNION. — A SQUIB . _ -- -..^ -Tr-jKwi-injrjrer- maKee ' , '' ' Nigger man he taiikee— Fun alive b y jingo— White massa fi g ht de yankee De slave play St. Domingo , Fal , lal , la , la , la , la , &e. Boston Gaz, Copy of a letter fro m President Washing- ton to Vice president John Adams , dated Monday 20th Feb. 1797. D EAR S IR :— I thank you fc r g iving me the perusal of the enclosed . The sentiments do honor to the head and heart of the writer : and if my wishes would be of any avail ,they should go to you in a strong hope ,, that vou would not withhold merited , promotion from Mr. J OHN Q UINCY A PAMS , because he is your son . For , without intending to comp lim- , ent the father or mother , or to censure any others , I g ive , if as my decided op inion that , Mr. A DAM SIS THE MOST VAL- UABLE PUBLIC CHARACTER THAT WE HAVE ABROAD , and that there remains no doubt on my mind , that he will prove himself THE ABLEST OF ALL OUR DIPLOMATIC CORPS . If he was now to be broug ht within that line , or into any other public walk , I would not . upon the principle which has regulated my own conduct , disapprove of the caution which is hinted at in the Jetter . But he is alread y entered . The public , more & more , as he is known , are appreciating Ins talents & worth , and his country would =3U3taill a loss . if these were to be checked , b y over delicacy on your part . With sin- cere esteem and regard , I am yours GEO. WASHINGTON . l ice President . A NEW CANDIDATE FOR PRES- IDENT . \ Who are you for President ?\ enquired a coup le of wags of one of our steam-] ov- ing nei g hbors , who was going to the Gene- ral training last week , and whose skin was then full of the o-be joy full stuff . \ Who be I for ! hey ! (hick up) . Gentlemen , \ an- swered he . as soon as he brought himself to a lair balance in front of tiiom , — \Wh y gentlemen , I' m for G ineral (hickup) I' m for (hickup)— Gineral . \ • \O\ replied one of the interrogators , interrupt- ing the hero before lie had finished hiekup- ingout who he was for , — \he ' s for HICKO- RY , no doubt—he ' s for General Jackson!\ \No I a ' nt , ' nother—dans: it !\ retorted the good natured bachnnalia n ; \I' m for Gmcral (hickup) Training . '\ and he reel- ed majestical l y past them on bis wav . hick- upmga hurra for \G ISERAT . T R .UNING . \ Wccdsport Adv, At the congressional election in Pennsyl - vania ; the probability is - . that the ion most leadin«- Jackson members ot Congiess wili be left It home . . Mr. Buchanan to. no chance of an election-he will - be beat by fifteen hundred . Mr. *% *%£££ pushed very h ard , and so will » octc * b \\ Sierland . As for poor George Xrmcr , he is not even favored with a ^nation . - He is without any ceremony left to diy on the Shelf . - Bcmo Press . You will p lease to insert the following let- ter from a hi g hl y respectable gentleman ot Mercer county, which corroboraics a s*at«, - ment made b y \ 0* B OP ™= . «f Mr ™ in your paper , that a p lan nort hec* »°un- , rd bv the Jackson party to send ille^ l , Votes into Fayette . One of the - ,.«Uvidu- l a?s named in die letter (Kell y) presented | himself , when the following examination , of him in substance took place : Where clo | you reside ; I reside here How lor.g have you lived here Since last wee*. — Where did yen. come from 1 Mercer coun- ty . Did Vou come to attend the. election 7 I canH .ay bat what £ did !-W ere you spoken to , to come to this election J \in * 1 ; 4 X.,t T »/v7s - til If further evul - say but what l wa>> ... n -< - euce be wanted to prove the existence o this disgraceful - scheme , it will he found in the black list containing Oivb *- iii- - DEED AND EIGHTY NAMEfe , now in the possession of the candidate elect . — The writer of the communication above ! referred to could not be. induced to ma^e a , charge , which he did not sincerel y believe \ well founded . r ONE OF THE COMMITTEE . 1 H ARRODSBURGH , Aug. 3 , 1828 . I have iust obtained information from a source which may be relied on , thaia par- cel of fellows have, been hired in our county to mie in yours . They left the county on Thursday last , a-id as I have understood , they are to put up at a certain house m Lexington , where they arc to be lured by the landlord ; and if their votes should be called in question , he is to swear that they arc workmen in his emp loyment . x ne same ramc , I have good reason to believe S pO last yea?. These fellows get 50 cents a day and their expences paid . - They arc to vote at . your polls ou Mondav and return time enoug h to vote here also , 1 have ascertained the following names . — (\The names are with the committee . .] L Kent. Revt. COADJUTOR OR DUPE : The proof now before the world shows full y that Gen . J ackson ; was the coad jutor or dupe of Aaron Burr—either is a rare re- recommendation for the presidency . lnc Heroites here are quite at a stand . . ftot the sli g htest notice has yet been taken ot CotTee ' s and Eastons affidavit . Ihe let- ters from Jackson himself „ nrai f' . \Ido 'H' js- ~- ,.-w. j -wcgius to be made , that Burr con- templated no treason , arid that it was quite a harmless thing: to be concerned with him i The Jacksorilans are a pory ancom- modatuig set of politicians . When any accusation is made against their Idol , they declare most stoutl y that it is a base slander but-when its truth is too (all y proven to be longer controverted , they change their note and insist it was quite an innocent transpe- tion . Onl y prove that Gen. Jackson has done this or that , seducing bis neighbor ' s wife , tried to cheat him out of his \ land drove a trade in negroes , or been concern- ed in a consp iracy , and forthwith all , or any of these doings , become sanctified in the eyes- of. .theJacksonians . What would be villainous in others - , is virtuous ill him No papal saint was ever hal f so immaculate as the Hero : no priest ridden dupe ever more compliant and credulous than his fol- lower s. GENERAL JACKSON'S VERACITY. We remarked , says the Middlesex Gaz- ette . some time since , that we should not feel ourselves justified in doubting a state- ment put fort h with the sanction of General Jackson ' s name . We now think different- l y . Previous to the appointment of the General to the United States Senate b y the Leg islature of Tennessee , he ga ve the •'bl- lowmg answer to a letter of a member of thatLegislature . inquiririgwhether he would serve in the Senate if elected : ¦ \ Dear Sir :—Your letter of yesterdav has reached me , stating- it to be tlio desire oi many members of the \ leg islature , that my name be proposed for the appoint- ment of Senator to Congress . If elect- ed I could not decline , and yet in ac- cepting , I should do great violence to my wishes , and to my feelings . \ The Genera] was according ly f leeted . After serving two years in the Senate , he thoug ht proper to resi gn . His resi gnati on was presented to the leg islature of Tennes- see , on the 14th Oct. 1825 . The folloirinfr is an extract from it: ° \ Inasmuch as the leg islature , toithout any knowled ge or understanding on my part , had called me to this situation , [that oC Senator] it was impossible to withhold my consent , and the appointment was , thoug h reluctantl y accepted . \ PACTS. The unfairness of the Jackson sZawg- tohangers may be very properl y estimated b y a very simp le though undeniable fact or two. They condemn Mr. Cook of Illinois for having voted for Air. Adams , when tbev know that Mr. Adams received a greater number of votes from the people of the state he represented in Congress , than General Jackson did. The votes stood thus : fof e- lectors favorable to Mr. Adams , 154 . 1 General Jackson , 2272 Mr. Crawford , ' 847 Mr. Clay, 1047 From the above it is evident that Mr. Ad- ams received 269 votes more than General Jackson , and that there was , out of 4707 votes wiven by the peop le of Illinois , an ag- irrcpare majority against General Jackson otVSdSo votes. With these . . facts staring them in the face , the Jackson presses and ¦ ^rtizans generall y, have the conscience to charge Mr. Cook with . an impropriety of conduct in voting for the man who was the i decided choice.of the peop le ' , and yet they ! affect to be the true champ ions of their i rig hts. j In Maryland too , where Mr Adams re> I ce ' ived 14 , 632 votes , and General Jacksofs • but 14 . SS3 , beiiuj 109 votes less than Mr. Adams , they affect to cry out that the peo- p le were wronged bv the election of the man in ~ wjuwc favor they dec! ired with a . full Su enicient voice. i LOOK AT THIS ! ' The respectabl e editor of the American (Hartford ) Mercury , in the latest number of th*it oaoer which has come to hand , make s the ' foilowing statements : In a conversation with, a strong. Heroite the past week , he candidl y confessed , to our utter astonishment , that (we give his own woi'do) \ Jackson is no more fitted fori-re- sident THAN THE D EVIL IS » . '' Why the»; Jo you support him I we ashed. \ -Because he \ is the MOST POPULAR man we can nna : we arc HART) RUN to get a candidate against Mr. Adams. \ An intelligent Jacksonian from Philadel- p hia , during a recent visit to this p lace , re- marked verbatim as follows :— \ We know the General is not-a STATES - MAN , and we consider him but ILL COMFI > TENT to govern the nation ; the success o. his administration must depend ENTIRELY LTPOX HIS CABINE T . A S to the \ BARGAIN , he observed , \ Few men of sense bcuevc- it; it is a SILLY STORY , got up for election- eering purposes , and I am ashamed thntrny part/should resort to so base a fabrica- tion;\ Once more we ask of the candid and ill -: telli gcnt , of those whose patriotism prefers- the honor and the permanent good of our beloved country to any temporary personal gratification; can they or will they support a man for the presidency, of whom such things are publicl y and unhesitating l y avo«^ ed and admitted even by his friends. - ¦ ;• . - . . ' Alb . Morn. Chrpn. G ENERAL J ACKSON T O M R . j J^ WNo, 12 18W. ¦ T IM ~«\is-ierter tlie <rennral a<nm urce e t.ie appointment of Col. Dray ton—& close- as follows :] . \Pardon me , dear sir , for the follow! n- Omarks concerning the. next Presidential! term - -they are made with the sincerity and freedom of a friend . I cannot doati •ley will be received with feeling gi mi ] a r .0 dmse which have impelled me to make hem Every thing depends on the sclec- .on ol your ministry . We , el , cli ^\^P '^y - feelings should be avoid- ed. AOs* is THE TfM Jr T Q FY c.xL.T.JulO . - ART I SPI R I T . By selecting characters most- consp icuous for 'Wl ^^-^^^^ y ™* \\\\ess 1}- Ll V™ U'll: ?° ^o eradicate thosr. reelings whicn on for.r.^,. „„„nc;p,^ t,.>„i. so many obstacles in the way of government and perhaps have .the p leasure and Aonor Of- uniting a peop le here tofore politicall y (7z - vided . Consult no part y in y 0l „ choice . pursue the dictates of that unerring judge- ment which has so long and so often ' bene- fited our country and rendere d illustrious its rules . I hese are the sentiments of a friend they arc the feelings if I know my own heart , of an undisscmbling patriot ANDREW JACKSON . When Washington had captured Corn- wall , instead of vindictive punishment ore offenders , he by a general order W vdovoA all under guard or arrest—so that the ioy mignt be general. At that time the<-e we-e SO sail of the line , as many frizes , and more than an hundred armed ' ve^sHs of sim- ilar force , with armed men in iJicm -on our coasts at New-York , «f regulars and refugees , about 12 , 000 soldiers—in Soti'h Carolina and Georg ia , nhom half as man y m Nova Scotia and Canad a—and at Pe- nobscot in Maine , as many more. To man the ships of war and transports there mint have been about 40 , 000 men , and yet with this formidable force at hand , Gen \ . Wash- ington dared to pardon all mutineers de- serters and offenders of every class, and a!\ the peop le said , amen. A VOICE FROM A SEVENTY-SIXER Conversing wi.h a revolutionary worthr on the designs of the MA - ,o.v A xri r , out the present Administrnrion ki t n \ wrong, the old soldier very a^V^la Z co*e o an Itahan , who , he said , ben ' somewhat h ypocondriac , PAW1CD n £™ ft sick , and b y. the means he u,cd to remove h.s IMAGERY r.is E As E , dest,-oved hi, „ \ d h »^en?h , he died , and he ord,i- ed thl n •cripuoa to be en-raved upon his tomb-1 \I WAS WELL : I Wl. ^ H^n T-n T> E< BETTER: AND HERE J 4j f£ BE taS e \ himiS br0ad t::cu S h -n* to be mis- From the Baltimore Patriot.
