{ title: 'The village chronicle. (Dansville Village, N.Y.) 1830-1832, April 12, 1832, Page 2, Image 2', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074281/1832-04-12/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074281/1832-04-12/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074281/1832-04-12/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074281/1832-04-12/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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> ro UKIGN. SIX D\YS LATER FRU! KN«UM'. The packet ship York. Cnpt fl i'*!-7 from Liverpool 0*1 the *4tl( Fehruary, ar rived nt New York on Thursday night, bringing regular file* of London papers to th«* evening of the 2'.!d, and Liverpool to ih« «hiv \ f titilitig. •ia* became oner in'»T<* overcast. Tlie rpie«- > <* r 'mr-'S'-s is a* fir from '»*nii? r tood, *igr.r * *>v t ^ 'lie- rturic*: ' '* *• il*niii 1* 1 ' of FcUuu/v, J-riljv on ii '( to kavc brt* ratified* t.i litit «a* M IP*II , the diy 011 *lt« ti tt 1* probable, from ail tip* President Adams, by whom be was retained In office during the wbufe Ifrm of In* Adminis tration was removed by tlie Masonic l*rr*- id>>nt, tli< Hero of Kmwf^tt, Amlrcw Jack- aoa * ?itice the commencement oflhe mixrvfr of thz U*\ three years, Mr. Wirt has hsren occo Thpf*f*i f tlteUrf-rm Hill •»lwf«inm2 p ^rao'ce*, it I#I \7 n„f6e rutijirrt. \rvk doubtful. Ail the papers continue ta Our government appear* Mi mge l'te creation o f peers as mdMpensihte. I nt m ,» r |i ns ever it did. None nf the clerks hm the ministry have created none. I.nrrf I j, aVc p *id for the last three months, THB OnRONICX E. THURSDAY, APRIL l«, last . r«» ririibwr t WILLIAM WIRT. •f M*.yU~* l sua fici-r**«utEiiT, AM Off ELLM.VKKK. r4*P»»»l*anU. fa^>Thii DO, complete* the second tol-j .^r (»rcv at a rity dinner expressed firm hopes nt the stirces* nf tltc lull but f4Vi- no mttm- ntiMM-tif nny nr*» grounds of confidence. The French and CMigltsh vrovernmenn Ind ftinnnllv «igmfied tit the court of *»p-iin. llit'tr ti* termin mo'i mti to per-int F *rd audio «f»d troop* to the as*i*'*nee nf Mi-. and to rhe results of the were sy goet. A treaty for mutual aimt^nre »»s g lardmg adopted against the entranre KnHMn tn exist ttei*»een the two latter, nnd j t qc Poles, and of the cholera, nnd tu d4inp, pcror, for in lonner, «Titi iiiiv« «ircmiT we n mm;, m 1 m r vtivvn vour parsMiuy 11a* |«n me iti mrum- 1 mutn ol («*nk-cgliofl tiiioa urtial i senrice, to enter in the Itmsian i>r>iy f*r 15 i tioii. I will n--5 fail !o rote for Mr. H'irt »» | Wirt. P-»ri« Nir 23 veiir*, IIM shortened the time of »cr- Pre *ii !rnl. mu\ Mr. FJIln-tlcerax VIcr President. Jt contemplated br tlte Nalfo-nl Prp-iN- t-ittd I vice fnrtttem to 10 or 15 veara. 11 kni »jT ll:»t the Oimlitutfoii taysi iioUiins about J liciuiA tu lute nominated Wn, Wift for tlw- ilioiiv'h tr«>«*p» hnd not been oputdv wnt in- tn P«*rtut!»l, yet l.irb<t«|iea of Spittinrdt #»rrc arming privac y on dilforent points of the fruitier*. , The Hibfrnn had arrived at Lirerpool, »t'd rnrrted the new* o f the du«ent o f the Senate t.i Mr. Van IJoren's ttomimtian. Til T « had hfrti di*ttirhmi«*e« of n partial nifitre tn several pnrw of Fran *r, ~ fpnet, mil'h alarm hid !n*fii ^I MOI I Ch»<If ra in Pint , ^nd papers n<itl let trr« fro'n Knt'Und were fiim'gnted. The Five Power* havedmeimined to <«• ii* the affairs of Greece, to appoint a Kin? and iiipi*.*: V*n n,1 io, the ^erond «on of the Ki'isr Havaria wat «»*lrc'ed to fill the ihmn*. H<3 M abau' 17 years of 4t *o The [.ti 'idnn C nirt Jottrnal «»te« that lh»- tn trria^e between tin* Kiou >if B-*l^ru*n ^••d one of tin* dnnglrer* of Lnuj« Ph I'ipp h.ti In*mi mi *r*ily deferred, not bmken oft as «Mifr nf the French jo'inial* has staled It not the Pi|iice>s l.ouiw, it is said, hm the f the columns of the exiles pass through the Prnii:e*3 Marie, who i« damned to sh-ire eait of Fraure by Lyons and Avignon, «it/i linn the throti* if R UIUIIU I their destination. On tha I5tlt mid l6t'i ENGLAND . j the populace of Lyons met the columns, & The rouse of parlmmeniary reform in jr 4 ve the Poles a'banquet, and made evvry Ko^Unil is maktPt< gratify in;* proitrcss.-- | arrangement for accommodating them du (7nder that head, the reader wilt find amont; j ring tlie ntght they remained. Uftdcreolorcf ArMMlbi. Utiyy dothu.tbcy will, b-rroad dispelr.<wn*t o«.^?r h*i «Uoru, ondrr tti- wn: miwrwasciVc.! obli^itioo*.— > —. i t «. n i tywitl ocTirfinJ wit, ow- *..-»-., »i f *-*iU *tie,h ti* oath* iicM- r /e. t* r j.'ui.that BiWnrjT U a p«W- s- *\hi< n r *.t*-i H-* tud In<twoir*ili, «ori(t I «- t .-Jt 1 '' ^='etv, an.l trariu in the • in Mgbrat iaoction of v»a !Kmal ju»ris- d,-U •'t'.o* itiioii 1* dii^erous. It ; pnutenre,ami foremic oratitrv. In tl « im on *>> T. >z U uncd l't exist in a well por- t p<achin* nt of Jad^e Peck before the Con^rers, ernedX \Uiitn , *od »inct it* enerTaraml wealth ' g 1 the sewioti of 1S30—'31, be displayed a re- pire it an init'Kr.r -C not t » r«e e\terp «ted hut at ^i^f, tt urofound, Je-»rninp so eilmberant, the pells*! bo; J !hw resorf !•> l>etIieGr4 pollli -jand elb^ueece to rirh ami «re, as to electrify Our gommneiit appears M want money ^ j t) t%*ofcvcrvc : lb£en. 1 am for Mi «iw?nfn»j» | Con-re»s, ir .d 4 !iU>m«li the cminlrr. Nor didj - • _, J- J v- .•.«-. .1 ----- a|J otli j r j^ihfcVi diflfiencesnntil we eft riJ | | rf piea.1 uiuucctt^lull*. Jf*-I ?e Peck Tra« a- f of the CnaosiCLZ. 3p rucb of our fiientl* of it.—Tha iutitulion ineke* h claim £J irrc- ' quitlc.l, and tiL« oppor.enrs litteiallr left floun-, s> ba»e farored u« with Uwtr p«irooaf.t, an.] | r—.i, 1..-. -i-:.- »- • • - - ue riii K it . llieir cotiij-aratne iti»igr.inc»ie e. j c<Hn j ,ii « a the terms of our'paper, w< u n ins dui4i»i ID tho Siprrme Court, in \ hn IT- . , . ^t„^ 1 .^.L, R , centc^of'tbe MiJa.r, W . ih^ *at e of d-r pur^tefulthaalirmndlolbcseof wrr.t. Oeorgia, (U-e Cherokee ci*0 were ivjt leis *cnbrrj who axe In arrears for papers from tte brillUat profound, and captivating; but «« co ninencemrnt, or for the last year, fee wj.i Uaye beard left oi thcin, becau« Mr. Wirt ha- mcr .-t y say that the current expenses of a P n-. q-establishment are great, and without prorajt from our suls fibers, it U impossible f>: , lo mfrl them * we therefore confidfat'* praiv. ob-riired \di'*;*Mi%. and detracted rrom * i F „ tlut this notice will be sufficient, and tL.1 ar, Uiia [Ki*er*—iusinuaiinc charjrs of decaved 1 1 m . M „ „„ „ H _ :n j_ t to ir.«!raoclci* U r ? U«..t«f m frljoyabip rri- | bealth. iruiwired mjid »nd bioken sririt-i , if! ~ °^ r J? r t \H! ^ ^. ^ AUSTRIA. Letters from Vienna suta tlut a danger ous typhu* has broken nut in different dis tricts* of G-dlaeisi, which has-aturked 10,- O'H) indinduil* —citizen*, prassnu and sol diers. It is attributed partly to distress, tnstSifity forthe eorplu;t of its bad nmobent, rich as is'actom*n! to religion . but who so far gone in dcln«inn as'lo mliott the claim ? Its charities, tn tin) ab^lract, mi^lit be benificent atul it« dmllerir'S a.'uusinv; bat tinfortuoj'eljr tl«v are mixed *ip with thr'demna~<plrit of Its (litres*, teir ifi e oftth*—. IAV the bUnl t tnth On poumj tf vrilhin Ia4 fire inontht become an Antima- ™ ir»tetn uV JUth. Withmich r»ininz.it aflecta to coin- son, a.tdcanh.Ue for th* Ptesidencr^so that •anre of plaftiof hctnsr peneCtitH. \M M a pie* ! after en *T, htt*. auJjeslwn- Jure watched hi* mo- P» » unhealthy weather. Th e emperorhaj lent 1 snrlety\ by th- i-suw of a rrime oiVuu. by express 16 physicians thither. ! pl'cated bono- t an 1 rnntmueii. r 10 lids iKmr, 1*0 LAND . pl«ingil-^lfl n *po»!tion lw«i!e tollte reJ of. lion*— srjule maUpiiiy has »upprr<*«d his, aa immcdiata sctUemcnt 1 lite m in i u nr IJTCIH. T * *— - • '7 . , iu.««mmn; UUIMIMI T the dep mure nf Held marshal P.... i nthcr iMrty 11**0* «nders.l.Ic!i tjur r^op ? have \ Vice Pre>.d «ncir ; bit * . <r M ?r..l enunt Wntha i takf n * t ,, * t * to It.a-i !>e ?rt arrau^d* and Mill are. I of their convention, he hi A Ti Witt has taken ^ w , t)l , I<eM . ^...^ ccrVl j u _ opinions are 1 , h e Presidency hy hV >ince ke*mch. command of ttie army, GKRMAVY . The patssce of the P«les thmuxh Ger- miny has mined the sympathy of the en thusia»tic youth to an extraordinary pitch ; popular liiuurhance bnve been exc ted in dif ferent pUces, pirtieularly at Hanau, Wis. Ii iden A:c , in which the soldier* joined with the ct'*»d m •boutiug fur '•I^ilterty and the P«j!es.\ Tliw spirit s.ecms to increase as ftrrnow* to the ineelin'. had been nominated for , - . — - j ..j .... Aolinuuon*. well kn.mii C- be ulet.tifiM. In hke manner it 1 Kroin that time to the present, AUsonrr has i«wcll iinder-tood that if tii=.r*j\r can.ltdalea \ heenoxrrtetltoUnu»hlhe hi<lrc or his iaiiie, ahoal.1 be elected, it will bo taken as a voice , *nd dim the hriiUncy of his ipmius. Hut in commencement of the next iolan- our readers with in en Urged and improved #bceL ^•Tbc proceedingj of the LepisUture d?r j inj-tlie past week, do notfurniih much mr.ri.-r of interest to oar subscribers :—we the:e^trs make DO extracts. from the peor>K against llii* inditntion ; which I, for ixe. regard a.* the preJ'est p*iblic mis chief Itefnre t»* . and const 'partly think llrtt to eflec* itsorerthm -rm a p R ara!deand constitu tional manner i< lh? tnt%< im-nirtont measure of public polirv that we have to ac!uere. Antima«onr\'. thnu^i cardin J 0.1 a mratifica- tion in our 1 aTdidat«, U n*d Ihrs onlv one.— If it wen*, I «h»uM not b- abte to tote fur them. A va.«l rjnye of d -itv Iwrond thi«. attaches to those who nmy 1H* called br their rotintrr to the c\alted O&T^* in rjue^tinn. I would not sain, lie riws higher under every pressure ; And the innntent ot his bri^httit glbry i* ( WIKO bigots and f-nutics decry him. In principle, a X tUniutl Krpublican ; and ia policy, a fnen.1 to American industry, and the presrrvMlion of the Union—Mr. Wirt haacban-; grtl into nolhiii< but in his opiKMitton ta arrrd oUifathn f tlut impair the duties of the citizen, 1 and obstruct ''the Suprcmacr oflbe Laws.\ I Mr. Wirt i« a devoted Champion of tlie sio- Uted rights of the poor and persecute*] Indian, | who baviig been cirilit^d by the policy of) our est 1 acts several paragraph* from the L'tiidon papers, and n brief absirart of the prsK*eedhigs o f the IIoii«e of Commons ou the evening of Februiry 21st. Itwas con- fi lently nnticipsted that in a few days the Rtll would Iw pn»*ed by the Commons.— By the parliamentary proceedings of which wr ^ire n compendium, it will be perceived I'lht fifty of the rotten boroughs had bean di*p*i*t_*d of. \inmif thfr pa*se'igers by the York, was Mr (*. II, Itaytiiond, the police officer who went out to Fiurope in pursuit o f the stolen jewels of th'Prinress ufOrang'jrn «nt*Tprise »hitli h is been crowned with the most per-' f**rt siircess. He it the bearer o f all des- pat-h»*s to oar government; and also tn Chevalier Huygens, the Dutch Ambassador at W.ubiogton. REFORM BILL. tsmriiHt Feb. HI.— Ti »e remaining lw- n<if.fir) in schedule A were diiposed of mcht, after a short butinefTectual strug- »:'•', fir *t f T Appleby, nnd afterwards to wirnr • M dlmrsi fur Araarsham. Sir R. i* taith Hdroimess, threw out a hint res- ,.- tin-/ the creation of Pears, which was ah. \ evaded by Mr. Stanley; but we . tiiat we should have been l»etter «u bad the Min sterii instead of di«* SWITZERLAND. In Switzerland thd aristocratic party has •offered a gteatcheck by the Canton of D*r- ne refusing to send troops ta place the peo ple nf tha country* o f Bale m submission to their old rulers. There were violent de bates in the council of Berne on the subject whirh ended in a division o f 120 to 70 a gainst granting any support to the ari*to cratic faction in H-ilc, who must necessarily come 10 terms with the inhabitants of their country, by granting them equality of votes in their council. From the t.mncailtr Ksautarr. Mr. RUSH'S LETTER. \The letter is energetic ami tinsmbigtions, giving to th? prinriples ami aims of the auti- masnnic partv that decided and rightful prefer ence, which their importance churns; and a- vowingunequivocallr the writer's determlna- tinntogivehuiTOtelor the antimasonic candi dates, in case he shoold be chosen an elector. It dwells appropriately on the encouragement which the progress of'oor cau^e holds out for perseverance ; and inthe concluding |«as*aj^ nr^escon.«iderations thatsltould impress them selves dceplr on the mind ofet cry one who sees ami acknowledge^the evils or masonry ami r.\m- sonic inflnenee, though yet hesitating as to the application of the remedy. These evils are * j wide-*preadand deep-rooted; the LAST ran- M4virn* iheir skdl, met the question boldlv j not hold them in her grasp, nor tear them from » > J d»Tideilly. Having tnrte blanche fmm soil. The people alone, by the firm exer- ti.r king to create at many Peers as are tie- . »;'»* of their chief political duty, can remove .~.*r v to the success nf\ the bill, whv do | he ( ro ynectually and banish m.m forever : and . . . * * » to their virtue and patriotism, therefore, in tins r.ev not nvT.« th .,r po-«*r and their mten-. h „ ^ Ut||e .j,,^.,. • u \ no..* in surh ntt emphatic minuer as tn cut \ . V> RaAtothe \tnlimwnie Slntt Commxt- olfthe hopes and paralyze the exertions of { ttt. their now confident and active oppon *nls? 1 York, Penuytvanta, March 2d, 1932. Irtrerpnnl Feo 2 t.—The Reform 11II is ! (letltlriiteq. proceeding with a so.iiewhnt arceler-tcd 1 ha * e rrryived your letter of yestem*ay*s 10^,^^ t„ havermr can.lid*'r« |«rJ«ans, even upon tlie | JcfTervm, i< now to be again reduced to a sar- miestioti ofan'im->*f*nr>, or upon any question, 1 age and barbario'il statebr Andrew Jackson, stilt less persecutors. I would bive litem ad- J Hi$ private life will stand the scrutiny orthe \Tinceth^rra«onabIea!ldjiistend*ofaidiina*oo-' • J —— 1 —*'-— ,,; • --- * rv, only as they could do so in connc~ ! — ~ : \ the other great interests of the nation . r __t r w j ^_ beb'eve they would ardnpwly and faithfully | lions. There U a unison an 1Iharmony-between promote. I believe them ltolh lobe men of a the character of such a man, and the principles that does honor t o f aidnruuoo- { moal rigid examination. Mis morals are higli- mexion with lyexcinplary—aridhureligion,femdbut mild, on ; whirh I, wncert*, bu tolerant; heartfelt, hot unotteota- iii«jh order; free from \intent passions, prejudices of- any kind ; Mr. Wir t eminently fitted for the Presidency by a rare timoo of com- maruting abilities with virtue; Mr. FJhnaker not less fiiteil by education, laleMs and dtgiu'ty for the Vice Presidency. ! cannot conclude without nffrrin!r iur con- of the Antimasonic party t buUi aid rrpcb the shaft of calumny, by the ad amantine suietd of virtue ! Mr. Wirt is supported on the strength—the united and pooderofu strength'of his aharacter, as.a Statesman, a Civilian, a Republican, a Pa- t triol, an (.*rator, and an adrocate o f the Unioa eralulRltons to the committee on II H * >trady and . a«vl.» pood man ! We ask envy lo scrutinize firmprocresofourcause.—Here, in our'state, we have a happr omen in the cordial ami un animous nomination of Mr. Ritnsrfnr Govern' or. It is the cause of the whole country. It addresses itself to tlie common sense of the peo ple. TJ«* more if is examined tlie more it is approved. It seek* to vindirate the- sanetity of theUwf ; to expel from the land an Ln.<litniio3 lliat has outraged them ; and-that can, at any bis cliunii—and we defy malice aid hatred lo gather one cloud about the purity of hi* fame. As an author, his productions will do hon- IT to tlie ca«ue of Aioerican Belles Lettres, whm hi<« l-oliticai—aye the greatest among hifl political opj-oacnts, slall be huahed and con founded in tlie ashes of oblivion. His Life of Patttck Hrnry will endure forever, as a rooa- amcnt of the renius of the man, the ekxraence ..r >l N 1 ,1. r. i time bereaner. onb-age t!t*m at pleasure. Tlw? j 0 f the writer', and the patriotism of the citiien. No political ititrigoe, or party management or mean attempts to snjare a riTal, or ootstrip a competition, were ever laid at his door: He Utr«ilra m^n \urilk oul fiar, axd tcUkout rt~ prtwri.\ mssonic force oppnseil to tor, ia in reality- very small in mnf&ers ; b» t It is well trained,, has the command of funds, and is leagued together by frightful oaths. It has also, for the present, a noisy press on its side, Ihrongh fear of infatua tion. \ But other presses not afraid to.speak out J arcfasl tidngup ; but the mtlih'aarr tf,e- rmin- j A COXTESMOX.—Mr , Van Burcn, in that try, ami by firmness and perseverance sre shall ' letter of his. published in the lUclimonri Empit- prerail. \ * rer, from which we made a citation or two, the It ismaterul toadd.tlial if we do nolprrrail pother day, has another singular olWrralion.— azain?t this institution bv brining popular o- ; •fter complaimng of persecution, and sUting pinion to bear upon it at'thepolls.inohSerTvonls J III* conviction that there was on other way lo ifwedonot make til* q'le'stion politiraj, we Cannot prevail at all. If the Lndze existed by act of incorporation fmm any Legislative power. get rid of it but by going out of the country,'* awl \leavingthr field of action to tlioae stho desire to bustle, in it\ wilh an injunction upon th-farNproTe<luponitsrnemberson the Mor- [nia^friends not ^» meddle ou his account, he ni trials, would long since lia\e led to a for- \ * *\ \* \ * fei;ttrc of its iiririle^cs under a writ of Qiio temrravi/o. Rid it *!an*l« upon no sttch fnoticr. idd* thi* remark '*lf I krvowmy own heart, ami could have myownwuJtes, there is nothing that wonld so aniisocleiy cannot have u> benefit of (hLslegal jvrcll correspond with them as such a. course; c<--rctive. A lodge will deign to accept a leg- [for f have seen enough to know, that tlie Presi- Matitti arlofincorponHion.so far merely a4 } dency itself as the reward of personal effort*, not to say intrigues, i* a bad bargain.*' ,. ...y «c d.p« u undo.! S^:^; saST.ShBJ?«!?^ ••••! in mhrr p.m of the km:il>«i tn pp - • |;, M WRT , OF M«VTI»H 1. at PIMH.HI. «nrt A- iHIr ywhlmg «> the mt»ni mlopiH r .ir tx- ,„„, Hlraikfrof J'tmiitlrani,, .1 Viro |>i„i- lirpalniK it. In the ten day« which hml .drnl, inthc trcnl nf niy'beinj cluv a »n elec #l*pfi*t1 <iitce it — m ntrortninrit tn have .p a 1 t»r. p-<.r *Mi in llin in-trnpnlis, but forty fifr ci j \Wntlm (-nn.titutinn w-.u rnmicv], t!it thro- .-•Hi d ncrniTnl, and nf |1I*M tw.nty-tiitlil I n-i>f Um |'art ofit ili.t ih\ , Ircton, whsn lection ermmd. Yhsrt. oi'utNr found theHerentcsto destroy theHydra. I Im c the h'nwr to rrmain, With tnr*«l re*pect. YourobetUenl and- oMic d «erv*»-.t, IHCnAKD RUSH. only hid proved' fatal. Ti l s in u popuU- • f n0 I ** B J ^ l ho ^-es of th* people, ,,J„fv!.,«. 1 ..n i , m .ihir-ff,. , mllli-iiis of persons does not present nn ex ' - --• 1 tSJit o f uiortnlity ralcnt;itrd to justify the panic winch the terrible d»*nlatian the Clio* lef- (iss nrcjiion/d in so r ? paruof Eu.very rt^ttimlly gave raa to on it* b^uig knu««u to Int c brakan out in the crowded mc 'ropitr* 'Ire'.it Kntitio. Ti m denth* in Loodoi) '.'damned by this rpiilemic for the ti'o dav*, ••f wlucll we hsVrt aceniiiits (snys the N . Y* l>e. Post.) do not exceed an average of fif. ty per rent of the number of death, which to-k pise? In this city the l*s* yeaf from i^atlct fever. Thesa according to the an- flu*! hill ofmnstality fur IS31, were, two luiiidfr*! nntl fi'tv^nght. CHOLERA IN SCOTLAND. The cholera lias rather increased in Ed inburgh sinraour Ust i hut stitl th* immh-.T wfc««v« h so very small, cnmpirad wtili the ntftnunt «f the nop ilaiimt, that rtn cause for alv m exists. Inuctid, wh*n *»c reflect ih*i ih* di*»*wsn has now litrn t*outy<t«in di\ s nt tlila town in a distinct and MckmiwU-djed form, nnd in that Inue ha* occasioned only 1 \ d.-elh* in a popdalHMt -of 14'} 0\K> *..oii wc think we have fair erouod* to cuurtude, thai if thi* Board uf Health ta viy<irnu*ty s 'lppoVHl in its etTorts, and is rntbled a s hither*'* t i msutate- every «r»s^ th** nvunu'ti it app^nrif^h*; effx-cu of this dreadful *o«irje will prnv»* e ctremely light, ciimp -trrd with t !ie imir »«ltt»*i« : ona it exettcd.—f Scutan IM. ;TO 1 rrfcrenco U» the opinions oflhe people at largf , • hit tin* practice- na» two othert*l«e. Whrn , Wd«!unifton was first clnts-n. his traa*ecn>h nt I aftal «potie« wonh, commanded live eayer *oia t of tlw w'lole nation. There wai no rotnpeti-l (ion. I 'Artr spirit shptok, from h'u prrKnce. , . Mr «n« itie romnvn titl^r of the psople.— ' \ Therr '(a* no oet^iion to say wlm was \n hr> Voteilf*r. Tlie name was\written oi erory >rart. At every presidentul etcrtw>n «iace, the «lertor4l canlluUles, if no distinct ph-ilge hai com* I mm {hem, though somellmes t|*l* ha* li-en H'\Y*», hvye voted accnMing to a licit u>t- derstsnding tUt hasbecnfiibindiag. The dif ference I* mil inform. I do not oSject i-iert tn a ple«lge, where therr! 1* gootl reason for It, and Inaceedh'g to It ontlio pre*enl oecashtn, | mu *tbeg perniUrion brie tly toassiipt tnj tea* *OM*r A fello'v ri'lien In N>w York hs» been mur dered by a Isrgw at*l dirtng coaftdemcv of freeiiiaso*ui, for trllbg tl*lr srerets. ITe spir it th*t l«l to Ihl* d-rd Improved iuelf.»h{e lo /e *.MKt tl«n ni'iid?*-\* irnm puaiskrjttlv'Ctr miv>oir sttlnesses wonM n'it tft*Ufy ngainM hndhe; nn*»n«. p-rferiig to b^ rommitled lo J >r*rs>xtf-irnot ans.veriag ; ntr would m*«o-iie ilnnven rnifi<*t theni. althtPi^** jtirymvtinnl tntso-isw^rosatitfirtl of tticir guill. Tlii* i* ewii^h. It show* Uie.l^itjge ta bo loo itronir for the La*v. CsitIiTt>tt« a gr*M*r repnw^i to t !(0 HepuMie ? InleUIg^nt'SivI good m*nin* : f frprc: lnn>ice.\llr the oaths of rrcetnasiiriry r which in their literal Import are no I*« coarse than sh*>rVin». TVr e i « no f ea- ih»! tarai ill cnm» iiftlie imtiUilion thn> J<». ; (Ji W 4 llArr, WHIi^.n Avrc* Jolm Mrt*»rd, John 1.*^ Jn3»*a, H^n*y Merlx, V.. Mrl^ncran, John Uurmwrs, ]!>i>^niin *•* Ster-o^ La R, RcAcliurg, .•ftlfimntcnic State J We ropr tha following eltKpi *)it and ju«t trih- lh« characte' ta|rr ( t*. * * „.. v presidency, in the wsr —.— Trtily may he fpeaV of Geo. Jnckann's slri yingi forth* presHeeey as ^sraujts/ effort* ; for, Itefnre hl» canvaas, can«lidates had never been seen actively and openly engaged as chara- | pions in tlteir own cause. Xcrer, before him, I had a candidate been seen appealing t o party prejudice and popular passions, through th* pre**, by I'tter* under his own signature, the whole burden of whirh *as the disparragrtnenl! of his cnmpetilors, and the esaliation bf him* twlf. Well might Mr. Van Burcn, adverting to meheujrt.*, »nd Ihe intrigues with whirh , . . . . , w - ,. .... . r thaywereassocialed^aiKllooking bark, along »nnple justire. as it has,W the old tthigs of tlvewhole prozres* of the canvass, at \all that retohition. f«rd.*_ULt, he had seen, .ml part of which be was,\ well | r h ?l An,im *T.7 t might he confess, that the Pn>*«lmcy, so won, ' Tows MecTixcs.—W e hare not been a bte to learn the result of the tale tjwamecllf.j in all the towns in the county, but so fsx a* »•<• have heard, Antimasonry is triumplont. IV Regts*xr, of the -Ith iiut., speaking (if the \»*a meeting in Geneseo, says :—**Thc roost dr» perate exertions have been made by the ma >o3 i* party. Their runners and agents were at lively and ttcrttly engaged in »cooric~r»*rr section of the town in quest of \help.\ Bui *'J wjuld not do; our iripemsor ia elec:ed h; o more than scvmty majority, and the reft our ticket by a much larger.\ £3»' , PDBLICOCA** is on file, and will be st tended to next week. EXT** JCDICIAI. OATHS.—This sub^ti has recently been investigated in tlie Maine Legisbtore. It came up on petitions for a Ut* lo prohibit these oaths. The petitioni were it- ferrrd to the Judiciary Committee, before when William W. Fuller, Esq. appeared on bcfuif of the petitioners and road* a very iutet -Mlia; and tbb; argument in tarorof Legislative acUcn on the subject. The Committee reported tlut It was inexpedient, however, to pass any law on tie subject on the grotm** that admimtttrin^ and t*timg tuck oatas ts mi**lcmcarUrr a 4 on- mon hae.—iThe coauniUee conclinled their re port wtLaaa extract from'the very aUerfrs.t on the same sssbject rnado to the National Ant - loasooic Ceaveatkm at Pasladelt>hla, ia Sept. 1830, by S. M . liep^J^.c/AlUay.wUta Sir. H . clearly nro res the pots* abeam staled. The 11 olio well Free I*rea>, from which ws speak, thinks that if the report had coma it earlier ia'the session so as to give full time to comder the subject, n*e Legislature would not- withstanding the caaaion oftko Judiciary Con - rattle**, have passed a declaratory act. O ir nninitialed opponenbi frequently bestow the highest encomiums on the salutary effects of political AsaJmaMorr, wLen they seem to be the least aware of iL Vrcesna^onry, theystt, is so unpopular, that there ia no need of oppo sing it through the ballot boxen. Ah, gentle men, bow came ilto be so Unpopular? 1 [as it sot been rendered so. by the constant exposure* made through the free presecs ? And brv cmW these presses have met Iho known rea- geaice of the craft, and have been sustain*! even one year, had not tee cause beea Did-'- p>litical and a i«rty formed to support and t rolect them ? Thus guasded, free pre««* sve s»iccecdcd ia laybtg-bcfore the world the oath bound secrets of Freemasonry, which for agea had been locked .Or-sn the knowledge ci the human family, and in convincing even oat uninitiated opponents, of its evil trndency ea the body pobttc. Ia this the political Aatinva- soas have n rich consolatiosi, which their oppo nents can never enioy. Thocgb baSlcd, ndi c-ded and defeaieo, tune andagain they know tSat they have done and » re doing a lasting rood lo their country.—All thsHrmeaLscrres.haveberu well calculated, in the very nature of things, (3 place the subject of Freemasonry before the tv bunal of ihe whole American republic aae^tt warn the rising generation tn beware, which never could have been done to any eflVct, had not the contest atAuned a firm uncompromi sing political character. It is on this aaiioaa) view oflhe subject, that Atdiroajons are ree- deriog a permanent benefit to posterity, thouth lliey themselves .iSouk) he constantly beatrn ami trodden under foot. History willdouVro 1- u...:,- .. :* h. — .1™- iV.- -«-» o 'tr 1 ... s>i'*h ni*n,— . . , I ^i* ft Ms be »n demonstrated thai enl mindetl fim**rh, ttb I , —Utii poluicallioritonj_ m ^ n . those of weak tuuleiataadifig*, do murder and north of \was'ahad bargain.\ It has Iteen, indeed, Mr, Wirt, fimn the Pa. Whig. * j had bargain, not only for President Jackson. Wit 11AMWIltT *^ u * ' orB \ vhief faroritef ; and not only fr »r n;unegemi.,rxaUMpaino.i.m, annimir^iie,! iwhh if, ronrotnitnnt and'en —amnt lmmiKa- i»« ' Vir. i —•%.*!. 1 Thim ami them, butfrjf th* government and Ihe .Mic m?n of dlstinrui^J talents cnqB( A biftft ^^-^ in di ™« ,.i..rxalKlpaino.i..n and unspotted w||h £ eotlcomiunl arM l7r^nswWat humiKa- sulog the aiipmving career of a moral ritt*< a-wl a «,wid pitr»*»t—reai'hing'a'Xrr IK»» Imftr pitrh*t—reai'hing'alrr IK lnmnr*, a-vtliittrtgifing forooplar**—h« has sloo«| a* looffnim all pililical struggle« t tioagitateil by all the *tnrT04 around him r \\l* l^csu*eho was wtl :niiMilmts—yet truly great In hi* retireiwcut, aiidlhi> inore deserving of the lovr of Ihe peo ple, hrrju^slernM of guile and (hrpticlty of er.—,V. J*. H'Hf. The whole amnuiit stf money ex pew dad •n the public bul'dinfi nt WashiMgion, «p ti I MO, ii staled in ho 8,238,979 rfnthm. Of this the C-plml *hw»e hi* cost 3 43 JjM4 didlai*.— Upwards »*|-» sniHUsi*, however, ihe d-nhg^n>.As didat>< rorti i»>fci, or pro^j «f_'hi* expenditure, ha* been met by dsma- fess w*at Has false In order to ohuln' their »jf- Mm;i* nf meneV frpwi V'frglnia fravre* We have already teen the\ exalted opinion entrrtai irt] of Mr.-Wirt, by Thomas JefTenn-; in lus leitcrw to that great orator, edtuiitg bun to couio into Congress, as one of,!ha teaiters of the democratic tortv. This homage to the- go- uius aid repuld'camsm of Wm. Wirt, bf a man so prr-ef.uient,speaksmore than TobiTifs of common fl ice encomium. Me. Wi.-t was appointed Attorney Genera! o f the V. S hv President Monme ; arid ennthraed a member of his Cabinet up to the elec:ionof| , hseV Ma n land, anj the sal*> sit' lots in li e City of Wash- •nylon, rrdsd to ihe U . 5tatcs hj Indi viduals at the time nf establishing the seat of ft 'ivecmnrnt ; and urjtWr Million it i* •ntiniat»d will in like manner be provided for by the disposal of the remaining lots be longing tn the government. Xever trtL *t a mimed man with a secret who Vves his wife, fur be will t 'U her—and she wUl Irll h>r sidrr— and her siMer will tell any body aid *\verv body. Iy 100, over all tb*e machiiuilicew of tile sccrcl. plotting, oath-bound ArUtocraey of the pres ent age.— Severn /Wsaer. GeoegiA.—Oef renrlcrs will n«ntM the filtnwing extract ftes* th« Na4»a«al In- ie' i^encwr with wMBrcwyvt. Frwe> Georfin vi Unrm, ibravgh • pri vate channel, that the Mandate of the Su preme Court of th* Unites) States In the c»*e of 3. A . Worcsutef re. the State of Georgia (the CherokM case) havl-g l*-n del h e red to. the Cettrt to which it wM aH< err****** n sn«4»on was snade by the counsel for Mr. yVnccesser in rsrycrsw rihw Judgment of tha Supremo Cestft, and tkai tit motion was refweed by the Cossrt. A nstian *»»s thsm nsade that the Mandate eaf tk;Supreme Cnwrr SIKMIM ho phveed oet t W rrewrd of tt.e Coart, BccwfnpanWd W • enot'*e>n tot a writ of Mmirm Corysat, and that this wtotion was also refuasMl. The arguments ol thosi tno- li -Mii occupied lw» cr three days, and the decisions were rendered without written op inion thereon* Finally, m request was pre ferred for a certified statement of these de cision* oflhe Court,and it was denied; the Ju dre taking the groemd, as we had eniici- paVd, toCdUre^arJimf aUogcUteg the Man date oflhe Supreme Court.
