Daily National Journal from Washington, District of Columbia (2024)

June 16, 1827

Publication:

Daily National Journali

Location:

Washington, District of Columbia

Issue Date:

Saturday, June 16, 1827

Page:

3

Extracted Article Text (OCR)

VVhat th British the tbrir beloved connin' prejudices are The character of each stands by (solving tutional because it is partial and oppressive in its (ion nndcandidv It TH 16 7 7 sw Ivuv ivtn uuu zuoi 2UU 41) 6b 100 10 (if 50 204 ot 2U1530 of J0rlbl73 of JI 'vnc tu ntn kg? 11 triPy would answer li I th pirate pmi 'h Nennoi Thi IIS will in the light and order and prospects as to have become recreant tn the hispers of duty and the louder calls of patriotism and to have professed themselves ready to offer up the manufacturing interest as a sacrifice nt tiie shrine of personal hopes and an unhallowed ambi tion Peter Lenox John Attar Wiltiain A Bradley Robert Brown orgc Bomfuid tain ordered him along ride as In Grammar tsctn Hand Anthony llolincat? rapeseed and indigo about one half which was in eff et a flirt nor flihon eliA last on 1 1 A1 msnoetoJ rhe Ar I luuinivil Vi I lie vrt riuyni tljvztrvru nil't united btates of 2 ne cent tiering duty of 33 1 3 per cent laid by the American Con gress for (he encouragement of woollen manufactures had been reduced by the acts of the British Parliament to 16 2 3 H'nmrs office? ISM 1327 REMOVAL Bookbinding and Stationary OICE THE RANKLIN INSURANCE COMPANY Row south slue Pennsylvauia Avenue eavri ii' Ninth and Tenth Htieets West) The annual election of me Board ot Director llits VlrtV U'I hzill 1 1 a as uk KPSCIH of society cannot bring their minds to cherish Im lief that wo can have any thing to fear om a ta price of the mw matei inis at home the British Parliament i twkiug off the duty on wool imported We think we have llibs satisfactorily rescued ourselves from the charge of attempting to delude the public by sophistry Beyond that we are opinion that we have shown our views to be coinci dent with those of the best informed on the subject and to be such as reason seems to dictate and ex perience to approve A word or two more and we will conclude It has been alleged against this bill that it is unconsti We are happy to find by an examination of all the Administration papers that they offer various good sound reasons for the course they pursue while the Opposition are driven to falsehood and ra ving The latter feel that their ranks are thinning and they grow fierce and desperate as the feet can no longer be concealed They look through the country and not a num of eminence is de serted Mr Adams unless Mr Van Ness should think himself one but if it were conceded ib it he is a man of distinction (which we never shal concede) tbo very joy of the Opposition at his change is sufficient proof that sucn instances ar rare Mr Adams has lost nothing since his ele varion to office but has gained something every has been cautious prudent firm and His motives have been wilfully mis laurels on his brow Such a man was safe He was no common chieftain He had more at stake when he went out than other commanders Ivinrr in his birth Au American a carpenter by trade Coin Providence 1 who had been following Id busii s's fur some at Ma day He impartial represented and his fame assailed by the most en venomed opposers that ever a man had but lie has never turned from those fixed and settled rub of conduct which his own good sense at first pre scribed to govern his course His reputation was not built up by any single brilliant act of military glory or any single splen did speech which have often brought art obscure man into notice at once but on a regular succes sion of important services as a statesman On tin other hand we believe General Jackson has losi many of those who voted for him at the last elec tion These deserters as the General might cal them flight give an excuse even to him for a change of opinion Those who were his support ers from enthusiastic gratitude and a love of mili tary glory have had time to consider the danger ous tendency of yielding to such feelings When his name was first announced as a candidate for the Presidency it came as it were in martial mu sic and ravished their ears without convincing their understandings The partisans of the Gene ral compared him with Washington and put his claims to a gratitude on the same basis This has been examined since and found to he fallacious The American people had tried the merits General Washington for a long succes sion of years they found on a thorough ex amination of his character that he was never daz zled by his own military glory and that he hchi the sword not to cut his way to fame but to pic tect the political and civil tights of his ceuntrj With the spirit of a soldier he hastened to the battle but when tin fight was over and the cause tlicy were called out to serve The hind of arbi trary power will weigh upon their consciences they will turn to safer precedents OR RENT A excellent two: stoiy bi nk dwelling botrst A tua'c bn lhe cernrrof Sixth street west amt neiih Possession can ytven immediately Tor fdijbr mtormalinu apply at tills Cflicc June 13 3't oin country who thought General Jaikson a pro ptrson for the Chief Magistrate when he stood in nts native firmness and independence before he was pledged to a party or put into the leading strings by a few amhittovs men who are nor an xiously seeking for the good of the country nor for the honor of General Jackson but arc iutrigueing for themselves and who would as soon take John or mcuartl atisfy the public for names to fid the office Tliet ntend to rule at all events or themselves alone hey act There is another class who on mature reflec tion will not vote for General Jackson those wh have had and still have their partialities for him as a man and a warrior and assisted to bring him into notice before and uld be happy to see him in power now if they had not some misgivings as i he evils such precedents might lead to and these I doubts not so much from a course of reasoning in their own minds as from a respect which they feel for the opinions of those great sages and statesmen who founded our Reiiulflie ign tonnage of ibis pmt for the year 1820 was 82 tons in 32 1 94837 1 825 03370 The amount of nuinnl to mes secured at tno custom house during six years lnmi 1 S20 to 1 82(i ranged from thteo to five nd iions rd dollars in 1824 it was l1 031 81 1825 50278 14 25 while in bif ji'3988 dfs 4 he value of mcrchindis import ed from Great Bi itaiu in 1826 was Jj 065598 be St 1408 levs Iln 111 III i HtGnuns i rmn cai 1 the four nrecadin I I mtiwu to tno ic C' nn m'in mrmnlv cupied by Laster as a Miltinew 'e a "PI flste iL 1 01 IS I IKl lliankful lor past layois thy solicit a continuance of tlt' operation This was the ground taken by those who did not dare to come out openly against the principle of protection How is it partial and op pressive The law of 1824 was the effect of a general compromise on the part of all the great in terests It gave encouragement to the cotton of the South by a protecting duty' of 49 per cent Had that encouragement been found sufficient It is not doubted We have heard of no complaints The planter has flourished under it the amount of our exports of cotton has Been greatly increased that interest prospers The same law gave en couragement to the woollen manufacturer of the North by a protecting duty of S3 1 3 per cent on I Ko lv II rx Cl XX rx 1 I flY a IS I I perience has answered in the negative The pro visions in favor of wollens had been defia'ed by the double operation of the British government and evasions at home The protection was inoperative The manufactures have brought their complaints to Congress and have declared they are declining and patronage ot dieir frieiiLs and the citizens of ihi8 Metrom Its arll Georgetown All orders in their line of businCs pi oinptlv attended to Bookbin ling in all its various branches uft 4 in best and neatrst manner ESE PRXTISS Tiie Hoose lately occupied by die subscribers i fbr i3Tfl Apply as above co anil 1082 less than in anv of years The value i domestic iiritain in 1824 was 1 3398 1 tutu tn 1040 ossty yiJL 4 Tim exports of for eign aiticbs to Great Britain bad increased in the same three ears from 600jf to I 8 IDS of OiMU'Cticut passCHGTr i'rd rJ 4 I uuipu Av ind made the laws ami was drotvm and built up the institutions which we now eniovj Ao Li haan (name not recollected) murdered while great men had seen hum the pare cf bito ry that all attempts towards a pure and go guv ernment in every age of the world had been checked by the disposition the great mass of man kind had shown to be led away by the itary lame A LLEN'' 'Tein Avenue THIS DAY the UNION CANAL LOTTERY No 29 wn be ra'vn 11 lhe eny ot Philadelphia £16000 5000 40U0 SL'uO 25UO 2000 All will be drawn in one day Tickets only $3 MARYLAND LITr RA'IURE LOTTERY No 1 Soon to be drawn ir Baltim'ie Capita prize $20 OQt 1 ickcts £5 I WASHINGTON CIrI LOTTERY7 No iil be drawn in this city the day of July 10000 4000 2000 Ac 1 ickets only Cull or send to ORTUNE 3 Ca'" b' a'! lnomrnt draJ rom tn Painesville Onio Telegraph 1 Divorce A short tiiu since in an adjoining town a happy 'Wr were i egu'ai I jninel in wedlock by a facetious quire nose tecs totally exhausted the funds of om Not many days ii appears had elapsed parties had i ecu joined (ill fcath shoiili became niutuii ly di satisfied with lheir I it and I the Squire th manv tai of him win nil eir eloquence to th in which he agre to do provided lie 'i previously paid the sum cf inim roiuuiA uoiuiie rue ire ot tn iirst ceremony sum the bridi gi ly a labour on tb 8 co i enemy of The b(uhe ir floor on which a put a live cal ui the olhei the tail while the Squire die cat in twain at the 5 fl 11 1 1 lirio Uenth lias now part you The couple de a' 1 Capinin Lenox was then elm fed Preskleut' el1 1 Company and John Covie Jun a Director in his place At a speiill meeting of the Board held on the 8th Juirr JISBI It Bunnuns el i ied Si et irv of ihe Compa uy to supply the vacancy occasioned by the death of (fir late Secretary 4 he office will bo open every between the hou ef 10 A mid 2 PM but pi opnyals for insurance UKrv be left there at am hour during the day or with any opq of the above named Drectors at time who will fm ward them for the consideration of the Board JOLI 11 BR IDTEY Jone J2w Secretary Jj pose perhaps that the severe rules of war might have justified the General in a legal sense in ail his military severities but they try men in a higher balance in a seale of humanity and benevolence In the course of lheir examination they posceive that his hand was signing the illegal death warrant while the fingers of taste and beauty were wreath ing a garland of victory to plat triumphantly on his brow Thi iy and fed tvbat they sav that the truly brave are always humane Another class of those who will not vote fo for a E1" voyane ill tneu io lato St Aiaivs tu obtain supnls but th Gem lal Jackson are the militia who live on the wind citing cui off teey unable to feica irito a port frontiers and know how harassinc' it tn be of inip they did on tuvsday morn ng wnnlhfy were boarded I pilot who i out in every emergency citizens coming from mtersranding their oijcc io be to btain with lie bosom of their families to be made soldiers of a Ai' themo put hi at oiUMta 'Lomtort a lhemost ouvement lace ad th cc' dir' ncc they will see tn every contemplation of i lore 'h reoiiHU 6 Tu sdav evenin' the subject the shaven heads of those who ex i)obsoib be om tle i i an on am siucs on anchiie ean pessed in a free country their honest opinions mm ordered him to hme the bcm loueNd and brought about their own lialiiites to serve any longer fhai jSgoil t' Rult seized an (ar an anil VII (cm of the present Administration and of the incorruptible integrity of the Chief Magistrate efthe nation They see that th Opposition as it is crll ed mennlog those most violent in arid out of Con gress who would be contetil with nothing but iiit iriwi elevation are likely to do no good if they should succeed to power and having settled plan of proceeding are opposed to the progress of the great wuk of intiv al improvements and can bring no list of patriotic deeds to plead their cause The set of men who see things as they are will in crease every day and bufoie the time arrives for them to act will have found their weieht in the na lion and the ravings of parry spirit will sink at the nL'jesiy of thpjr voice I here IS in our own people wc trust a'measure of that good sense that penetrating the mists which lhe agitalion of party spirit causes to thicken around I end place facts in their proper and fix jn inciples upon their projier VaiERs ih'iRD ecction fui Repres ntatirc of'the Third ia orneirrt for VVnnnttnut mIMHI LVIlbtU'iilUUl) LUldcMJ A peison ben qualified to promote the public ifc' trct in tint station 4 Upon the future prosperity nnt lonly rf our Wnrrf upon mat of (he Ciiy ueritly much 1 niln on the pro per innnagcnumt of our Cite aliairs ilni iiiS the present ar An unpoilaut riris fis airiv which calls for the sefvicxB ot men possessing a knowledge of cenccrtrs of ibi City I 1 nCl! lllPlIinflumnrlirt I'vioms WlUtV UlUJaBl VdirJw Another set of men and a very fondly number fi beeil mtim hed for the final trausar (if Hmm nm ia ri pS'Dfonc' a tiou (idjr Inch to its mi to iuml are lhe jiidijii'itet observeis must be practically abd khlcb canLyX 01 lhe com sc of political events and of the temper imc and I application Weie a frmpeM imponi and acts of an on i I ou the helm to untried ormarf Cl Ot I xd1mjat!) a 11 Who SC uttme the step mth inevpcrince! neat or tfcrseie baring atij ti I every thing willi a disliositiiin to do justice I L' etl the Iiotiing industry general ability zeal wii TSm kr isl niv jHJt nut as a sure pledge of in future usefulness we wnti'il nricst iccoipi1 end hs rs election an event which wouiii oouljiiess suhseive the best ihterest of 4' 1 THIRD WAHR' married i xn 2411 by the Rev Dr Pavsrn cALi II GLRLEl Secretary oi thv7 Urm MG'nrigtonD to MUi' JKA GL KLEA of tne former place 3J0 CORDS WOOD will be received by the StipcrtrB f8 tendent of the Treasury Building trail the 30th I'n' next for a supply jf lot) cords of round Ali ood add 150 cords of good Rkck Jack to be dclhmed in mldle I irizairilt rxY 1 nlrZss invt 1 IIIV jicasury lard where it i will be measured and paid for on delivery s'f None of the Wood to be less than three inches diameter May dtSOJ Capillary 'lubes or Night Lamps A economical and sifi Lmp 2 day received by 3 T0D1J Taii 1 1 vt which did not state that two imJc thirds of the Court arrrnpd CL ntuno I And unjust and impolitic as the whole difficulty Uail0 American June IJj was one of constitutional rights and not of muti 1 editors of the A irric Mitsui hr rai uirin lecfivecJ from their anen nous despotism or treasonable feelings They lire correspondent of the Norfolk Herald the fid know dial every principle of latv or justice tins" 1 It detailing a most horrible case of men were improperly put to death ri ND VVRDERi 'ri I lltebrignntnie aw ford Captain Henry Bnkhman bej I lie tmrd class are the philanthropists who sup 1 roy I Mass) sailed from tajuas on the tath cei runqand clgll paiengr ful of horn (a ii ncliniau ami three Spanish sailors) on the 1st 4 June about midnight oe upon the captain crew and rniunmg passciisers anti davyh ere all exc three' viz the mate Mr nmmd I) bson Somerset (Mass) the cook and ieuc gentleman pa senger They uko (Stabb utoe mate but he gv ngran aloft where tarmnaii ed imrmg the night they sn his life in consMerali of me nssistauco i might nder them as a navigator After ccin)i ting their hlculy and icvol lug task the rciwhmnr took the commuud of the ves destroyed he papets and cimairs em Stibsntited a complete set of Spanish papers 5 T1 wilh hro Purporting that the uss was bpautsh and that he Tad cl ared itAia anzas (or Laraburg Axarethiir it would be necssarv journal We have been rather disposed to pity than to irritate the infirmity of mind anti of pur pose which sought a momentary and fictitious re lief in the language of fretfuhicss and displeasure and have suffered the feelings of humanity to sup press the first dictates of anger and impulses of in dignation Is this the wanton of which the Editor of the Post complains Our purpose iu these remarks however is to defend our own course and not to assail that of lhe Editor of the Post He accuses us of an at tempt to delude the public by sophistry nnd asseris that the woollens bill was not what we declared it to be a bill to give that protection to the woollen manufactured which the law of 824 intended but failed to give its provisions having been defeated We are bound to substantiate oor assertions and to show that we are sustained in our view of th cha racter of this bill by authorities which will not be called in question by impartial and unprejudiced minds Mr Davis of Massachusetts whose speech the woollens bill was considered by men of al! parties as ene of extraordinary strengih and nerti i pence who was of the Committee which prepared judgments are so perverted by party prejudi I iil i a 'i rv I a AC I rv me dui ana wno naa made tnmselt perfectly ac quainted with the operation of the law of 1824 The law of 1824 gave a duty of 33J per cent on im port fabrics and it was doubiless tlv design of ibe Go vernment that it kh uld operate as a clear protective duty bur ne half of it or early that amount Ims en taken away by the modification of lhe British Taiiff and th her ha is evaded I he memorialists therefore maud no more than what is reas nnble when ey seek io obtain OU advantages intended be secured to them by that Mr Davis thr shows the effect of the Briti modification and the character of ihe frauds by which the provisions of the law of 1824 ar evaded Mr Wurts of Pennsylvania said he had under stood the object of the bill was to enforce the due execution of our revenue laws Mr Bwight whose acquaintance with the sub ject will scarcely be called in question used the following language An inquiry had been made whether the bill ent further than tn cairy into eUect the provisions of the law of 1824 Jt had al ea'y bee stated that such is the object of th bill' It is 10 make the duty calculated equal to 33 i 3 per rent on all ods If it could be own that although the law cf 1821 imp a duty 33 1 3 there was only a duty of fifteen per cent collected it wouid be evident that then was an evasion of the law We ought to ask no num than ihe effici nt operation of that law The manufacturers ask no more" Mr Peaice of Rhode Island having a practical knowledge of the subject said It has been my purpose to shun that the provisions of this bill only secure to th manufacturer of wool what upon a fair valuation he had a rig hi to expect from the act of It will be seen then from these extracts that our view of the character of the Woollens Bill is in harmony with the opinions and stateme nts of some of the prominent members who spoke on the sub ject at tbe last session We find a further corrobo ration in tbe remarks offered by some of the gen tlemen who addressed the recent meeting of grow ers and manufacturers of wool at Boston Mr Abbot Laurence is reported to have thus expressed himself Our tariff of duties was revised in 1821 and it was to be expected that Congress would do for the woollen man rufactuiers what they intended by thai Mr Evereit in reference to tle law of 1824 is stated to have said Jaw I nd wholly failed of its designed effect in fa vor of the woollen manufacture This failure came in one of two ways either lhe law was iiiadcquat or it ad been defiated The latter Was ihe fan The provisions of the Taw of 1824 so faros regarded the encouragement of wool len manufactures had been notoriously and ruinouslr de We make the following additional quotation from Mrl remarks fur the purpose of placing before our readers the nature of the modifications made by the British Parliament which operated to defeat the provisions of the law of 1824 The operation of the reduction of tbe duly on the raw ma terial in Great Britain was in truth and etlect to reduce the duty of 33 1 3 pci cent laid by Congress on tbe importation of British woollens to 18 2 3 per cent Nor was this Par'tameut also reduced the duties on olive oil 'J'UIS DAY the UNION1 CANAL LOTTERY No 2T be diawn nt Pluladelphirr Tl traceount of 11' v'Hl bn recused an Monuuy at 1 1 c1jc A I £16000 5000 4 GO 5000 2500 2000 7CL 1500 5 of 1000 io 500 ac pnacpal pnet 1 i Vckftl halves 4 Quarters rf I was gamed he returned (o nnvaio hfu as one who woollen imported into the i i 1 The result was that the pro 1 )riv discharged hs duty Without feeling the WOOLLENS BILL zonx Cne Yo IvEvening Post of June 8 A The woolleu bill discussed at the last session wa ne ressary to give effett to a previous law of the land provisions of ivbich had hern evaded as far as ffards the importation of woollens by false invoices and other per cent and he would psk whether tills was not the satne fraudulent expedients This evasion was distinctly proved in eff ct as if ihe Ccngress of the United States had repealed bv the numerous petitioners who came before Congress the tariff of duties as far as regards this branrh of industry IVithwt ai showot reason 'r lusuc' tneretore tno hi nds ana established a dut of Ib 1 3 nt cer of the Administration can he proscribed for snnporti ig lost in the doty hpjp he gained i thrsmaHer this but nr odium cau ne anacnoa to Aoministrarion itself bn that ground we would tax tfe sagaci'y of Mr defeated the law by hying a burden upon dieir farmers by 4 i 1 A Xv A 4 i Zl tw 1 I fl I rr rid I 1 I 1 4 The above extract is from the National Journal received this morning and we shal! dismiss it with as few or as passible for we cannot descend to hold any intercourse With a paper capable of doing us such wanton injustice as we lately met with from its conductor The wrolhn bill then was necessary we are nssuwd to give effect to a previous law of the land the provisions of hich ha1 been evaded by false invoices and other fraudulent And is i possible that this pretence is seriously resorted to bv a punt that is avowedly the orgn of tht Administration and the defender of its measures and offered to the commongense of a thinking people A bare statement of facts will xufiiciendy expose its sophistry A duty of 33 percent adds such an additional price foreign imported goods that an extensive svstem of smuggling is immediately in troduced into the ou try so great a temptation is off red for evading tl revenue laws so great the gain so little chance of detection and so loose the nun als of that portion of the community who always stand ready avail them selves of i verv opportunity to better (heir fortunes wiihoot trei very scrupulous as to the means that the whole coun try cries out with orc voice against the enormous frauds tha are every where practised to evade duty a to cheat the revenue What is be done in such nn a'arming etale of things? Pass an additional law siy the partisans of Mi Adams increase the duties 106 per cent and thus provide a new law to nd th former law more effectual Experience baa shown that a duty of 30 per cfcnt presents temptations to fraud make it 100 per cent and you provide a cure for tbe evil In the name of decency now we ask partUans of the Adminktration if they canoot convince our reason at least to spare us the mortifi cation of being deluded like children We are entirely ignorant of any violation of conrtesy or justice in relation to tbe Editor of the Post which could have called for the contemptuous nvnroccinn rxrBri tlin et firtst un VAIVJOIMU WIIIIU lll'XI IV4 lliv lUV UIOI OLD' tence in the above editorial extract We have usually been cautious to avoid any response to tbe captious and peevish tone which has almost uni formly marked the references made to us in the columns of thnt nnre resnectable nnrl influential i iuni i pin Kuans nieni unless iney are piacea on an quality of protection with the cotton interest of lhe South It has been shown that the modification asked for effect this object will not operate partially or oppression iy on the South while it will resuscitate tbe northern and middle States In re ference to the opposition of the southern gentle mi on the ground that it would enhance the costff their negro cloths Mr Everett says Tl ey were assuied over and oner again that the Gill would iot raise the price negro oths i of the eoaise woollen tuffs wilh which the laboring population of the south are Gait Tie bill was prepared with the express view of obviating any objections on this score It was on ly asked of Congress to give the measure of pro ection provided by the law of 1824 it was not desired nor was it desirable to impose any new burdens on the South We cannot therefore without surprise and re gret perceive that there are editors as there were Representatives who although resident in tin northern and middle States are either so uninfortn as to the true operations of the law of 1824 and the character of the Woollens Bill or whose 'trade (f miu a table publirhed in Ho It It rvil I qioioi me yn mi it appears that the itary fame and they saw also that not only alii 81 advances towards liberty had been opposed but and in 1 826 98 Stii i i i 1 i umi irnu tiurii diueu ihiu oevn io ihe end du stroyed by the eleva'iori of some ambitious chief lain They hoped well of their country yet they had read too deeply to believe that what'iiad been might not again be Mr Jeffrson however oi ndly to General Jackson as a private gentleman considered his success at the last election as a proofl that the me msition existed in this country that had been developed in the Republics of Greece and Rome and the course of the tench revolution had strongly convinced him that man kind had net been much improved ly rhe experi ence of two thousand years in those thirn's in which the passions might be enlisted? The influence ot momentary pageantry and niili tary piowess has the same ffect on the imagination I Uu pnt now as in other days and the waving plume has as many charms in the eyes of the many as j( id when worn by Hector through the streets of Troy or was seen hero and there floating nromllv nm the Grecian hosts Notwithstanding this hatter clas 'liCP'! a bl(ck living as they do3 secuio at pmscit the bosom uithdw claimi ng 1 be Rev Mi Johns will preach in the Citv a tn mornw mo al Etc In consequent the fmiiisposmon Mr Jw: tin re wll Lc ho sen in tbe ernoon rf ffiry at this liitte yet they Lave bceii in 1 te habit from infancy of'paving so much respect ff to tie opimon of the founders of our national repu ffi" Common Cuimcil Ink 'cd fir WedncSda1 uru iBiH iprv Will pause he ore thev Miffhr the vwect tv iccrian a hAlnn fc in aa f'n to in! cz I 1 i 1 saBixo lv IUUIKC UH IIJ LU rlSSiSl IB dnion to the general accidents of buttle he run the ing about sui a state of things as these political fa" ruk at one tune of being trted condemned and thers and Se have predicted in their prnuhec'ie executed as rebel hen Jackson came into po for enr benefit or found in their asphations for irriu U1 uinvruni UHSl i struggle of ITTb was of a different character in many respects from that of 1812 or 14 when he was commissioned The field was full of honor and he had in the quarter where his service were wanted no competitor The similarity which was at first so pert'naciously insisted upon has entirely disappeared itsell and the parallel is lost and those who act ed from its influence before thev had time to re fleet seriously have wisely pivun nn it i jin Iv sav riiut flip ('Utt JOQ Bin Crl I vuu uw ie i reason for making him President These retain a great respect for his chara 'er and still consider him as identified wilh our fame and honor I be seco id class reasoned and felt like the first and acted liiye them but in their investiga tion of his claims to the Presidency have gone further in divesting themselves of the str ng par tiality and affection which they formerly fi lt and avowed Thi drclim that they have found his conduct arbitrary vindictive and sanguinary They have seen that his conduct would not beat the test of rtason philosophy and teligion and could not he vindicated by the severest rifles ami usag of war The conduct pursued bv General Jackson with six militia men they consid as ille gal and unjust Illegal from the deficiency in the form i the sentence 4U Hit I seuilcd uway Iu tle shore de pirate lliuS nf'i him and aAi gith was ffoug to hc tr him? ndhr ih mate relit cl tbe move pa ticuiars to several of tli officer Then comes that class wffi are very numerous grohlithy iptUBDic ano influential found every where in lc VC5srt 01 stern had been obliterated Caut Dana lintif nnl co ii cr i I un lue ro asre rm 1( sum was toe tact Befirc lie had reached the vessel how ever was hailed lrm her by ihe pilot and hmrmed that tne pirate ca pta hud rut (rs throat 4 he Hu re Spaniards iiad a little befiirc by some finesse gt possession nf a boat bom a iieihlio vessel and made Cor escape to ihe Luzalu th City shot where due dihgeiee tins bjen usi to fti 't their applet elision Capii Dana and his ar's ccw loirdcd the vessel and kept possessimi of lies until she was Inereit ver co the ciistedy of Mr Westwoed the custom limse officer at Hampton to whom 1 Giatiat had in the first instance sen) inlm mahoii ami she has been SCJlt to Nol'l Uk An irDin ct We IrJJ I I in fvrlp sv 1 ante 1rlii vf1 nri Liw rn jpeisjo hav liven Aleximrier Tcrdi) wbicli was the te xt I inoiniug interred on lhe beach f)i tin victims ot the blood st monsters who wrought this lion ibe eaiastroplie th fill i paitculars are tmied mn Dobson the mute of the Crawford Captain Henry Brightman of Trov Mass stabbed and tnt'owp overboard Asa Licku 11 lUBan Connecticut shot and thrown overboard Jus pi! Dolliver seaman of Salem Mass throat cut and throw ove board Div ei tte seaman of Westport Mass stibbe des perately tail exccping li mn his butch rs ran up to the mas: head whei lie remained until exhausted bv the loss of blood he I the deck and expired Nailap seuna1 jumped oveiboanl and was or barrel to Yr CONSOLIDATED LtLUPERY No 18 10 55 20 23: 39 fl 14 i nr2 and a prizes were sbft I I1IS DAI draws UNION CANAL 1 No 9 Scheme A 5000 4 COO 3000 2 500 '2 000 17 1500 12? 5 5 of 1 OJO 1 0 50ft xri xT i tin i no oz 2 JV holo tickets $5 Halves $2 50 Quarters $1 On irediiMdil next draws the VA STATE LOTTERY No 7 scheme 50004000 3000 2 009i 75Q 1500 1255 5 of 1000 10 ot 500 20 of 20 k'c Whole iiefiets 5 Ilahcs 50 Quarters $1 25 Oi the 4th of duly draws the WASHINGTON CITY LOTTERY Na Scheme $10(100 4000 2000 1800 1600 1500 1 OT (Z 4 of 0001 0 oi 500 20 of 200 43 oflCO 5 1 of 40 1 02 of 20 1 683 of 8 11 hole Tickets 1 Halves Quarter Tickets and shar lor sale at fl OICE Corner of the National Am Urm rs by nmlor otherwse will mem the mo punctual aittntion ir Haurt'ssf'dio 1 WBB June 15 3t Ck SrCkC'.

About Daily National Journal Archive

Pages Available:

8,516

Years Available:

1824-1831