L
r
I
,=_l jlifteifladvceling to ‘the’ undoubted riglitof
Congress to_~exercise is discretion as to t a
, time "at wliicl"i't'lie.y would act upiintliis sub-
- jj-I-ct, he said it was neither Congress. nor the
Baiik'tli‘at'ha'd first agitated the qiicstinii : for
" that the Exe‘c_iiti've had not onlyfoncé, but
“twice, and thrice, called on Congress to act
uponthc subject... ,Hc argued that it. could
not be prcinntnré, in 1832, to do that ' wliicli
* ‘tho Pro-sidi:iit had invited them to do as for
= iback as December, 1829, &.c. doc. 'I‘heru
— -was another point of view, in which, he said
this’ remark might have been spared : he
meant iiarcfcrsnce to tho-e States of t.lie Un-
ion extremely interested in this measure, aii..i.
'4 which ha-.l instructed, un-aniiiiously, their rep-_
rcsentativea, not-only to vote for the renew-
nloftlie charter ofthc Bank, but to vote for
i: now. at this present §8S\lt)flo But, he added,
wliydisguise the fact? This was a question
on which it was very iutere ting to all the Pec-
plc to know what were the opinions of then
public servants. The time had come when
the people had a right to know how their ser-
vants, from the highest to the lowest, inten-
ded to act-upon this matter. it was, th.-rc-
fure, proper that the subject should be acted
upon at the present session, The result prov-
ed it. No one could doubt, after reading thii;
niessrgr.-, that the question had been agitated,
not is moment too early. Tlic election ofa
Chief Magistrate was about to take place : a
doubt had existed as to -what was the opinion
. of the present Chief Magistrate upon this sub-
ject; wait it not fit, proper, and expedient.
that that doubt should be resolved? In this
vicvv, the message, liesaid. so far from prov.
ing the application of the Bank at this session
to have been premature, carried on its face
the proof of its lacing indispensable. The
very fact of the constitutional objections of
the President to the Bank, and that, tinder
his auspicies. no such Bank could ever be re-
_ chartered or created, dornonstrated the no-
cessity of action upon it at the present session.
He touched, also, upon another suggestion 0"
the message in relation to the preinaturity of
the application ; which was, that it would be
the fault of the Bank if its affairs were not
wound up within the period of its charter.-
‘ This, he said, would be impossible, unless the
(Bank were governed by angels instead ofmen.
Ifthe interest paid by the people ofthc Woe-
tcrn States was as heavy a drain upon them
‘as represented by the Dressage, how much
heavier. a drain, he argued, would that be
which, within four years, would draw from
them, not only this interest, but the principal
tlpOn_WlliclI the ii.ti.-rest was paid ? He en-
larged upon the circumstances ofthc Vllcstern
country; which made money more viluablo
there than in the Atlantic States. and on the
distress wliich would be produced by with-
drawing from them seven and a half millions
oftlollars a year. for which they were now
paying. but six per cent. interest to the Bank
ofthc United States, upon the substitute for
which capital they would have to pay a much
h-Iglier rate ofintercst, Ste. ~
Mr. \V. then proceeded to review the ob-
'ons.ofa constitutional nature contained
in the“.rnessiige, the different parts of which,
he intimated, were evidently from different
hands._ He entered into an argument on the
ecveral points made in the inc-ssago, to show
that they were either unfounded, unsound, or
untenable.. In this constitutional disqtiisitioii,
,,scmc.t,liin¢:stwei=o respectable ‘and some were
new. Those which were respectable, he
said. were not new ; and those that were new.
be left it to be inferred were not respectable.
He examined and refuted the argument drawn
from precedent, which be maintained was de-
cidedly ou the side ofthc Bank, instead of be-
ing against it He protested against the doc-
trines of the message on the subject of the
independence claimed for different branches
oftlie Government, pronouncing, without re-
servation, that, if they take away the power of
the Supreme Court to decide whether a law
ofCnng~iess,broi.-g-lit before them, is according
to tlie-constitution or not, you subvert the
Government; you take away the last guard
—-the, last rampart ofdefeiiee, of your politi-
cal and civil riglits : the legislative discretion
stands unrestrained and unrestricted. You
are brought within the predicament which
Mr. "Jefferson so much deprecated ; you have
got rid of U_Ill'9SI|'8lIled legislation abroad, to
\to have it fastened upon you at home, &.c.—-
'_ _In“regar(l to the Bank question, the whole ac-
’ , tion of the Government, of the Executive,
o .
under every President till now, ofovery Con-
gress, and ofthc Supreme Court, hail recog-
nized the constitutiiinality ofthe charter Oi
tliie, as well as the old-Bank, &zc.
'_ Mt, VV. then dwell. at some length. on oth-
e_g.positions of the message, which he coiisi ‘-
grad untenable, such, for instance, as that
one Congress cannot bind its successors.’ and -
-every thing contained in any bill passed by
Congress, that was not absolutely accossary,
as some features of the Bank charter were
said not to be, was unconstitutional. The
absurdity of this last notion, be illustrated by
ID. reference to the code of criminal law estab-
lished by Congress under the general power
to establish post offices and post roads ; under
wliich, capital punishments were uutliorized,
which might have been dispensed with, by
substituting other punishments for them. and
which, therefore. not being. necessary. would
be‘, under the d.ctrines of the message, ui.-
canstitlutitsnal. There was no power,indeod,
in the Bank charter, he urged, which might
not be substituted by some other of equivalent
clfect, and which was not. therefore, accor-
dingxio thoiiensc of the message, unconstitu-
tional. . »
Mr. W. next examined the objections so
often repeated, to the present baiilr, on the
' "gr'oun'd of its being a monopoly. and showed
that it could not, in any sense of the term, be
properly so called. ,He then went into an ar-
gmtncnt to 8ll0W_Il)0 fallacy of the other ob-
jection which had been made, to foreigners
being ptgckbolders in the Bank, which he said,
instead ofputting mi in their power, so far as
it goes, puts them in ours. The ten millions
which they hold in the stools of the Bank, so
fares it had any effect, (small indeed it must
be) -was aliostagc in our hands, favorable to
our peace and prosperity. He then vary so-
riously deprecated the effects of this denun-
ciation, from such high authority. of the hold
ing by-. foreigners of stock in American funds.
In ailvcrted to the canal stocks of scvoral ol
States--ofOliio_. of Pennsylvania, of N.
the prices of which were every day
it the London Exchange, and which
c seriously affected, to the injury of
tales. by this sweeping donunciiiti.in,it'
tnteracted. I-Ie ridiculed the idea of
..svestments of their funds in our stocks
..ing "dangerous to liberty," which he re-
ardcd as mere dcclamation, &.c.
‘A’ftcr,advertin to some other parts of the
message, he dive t. with great force and some
severity, upon that part of the message which
states, as _an objection to the Bank on the
part ofth_e'Exccutivo, that neitlier upon th.-,
provisions of this act, was the EXeClltlV(’."C0ll-
suited. lf.Ccngi'css had not consulted the
Executive, be said, tile Ex:-cuiive had con-
siilted tlicm~: for the President lirid-called
their attention, three _:jears~ago, in most em-
phatic terms, to the subject oftlie re-newiil ol
the Charter of the Bank, and afterivard.-i re-
commended to them to-establish a B-arilr, of
which the prominent features we're,‘ that it
was to have iicither-properly, debt, lnai-s, or
credit! » _ -
After toucliiug on some other points, Mi-.
li‘v'. said tliet-me had come, when we treat
upon the very edge of :1 precipice of disaster,
general distrust, want ofsoiinol and-safe cur-
rency; wlientlie day was advancing which
this had once put an end to, and which he
hoped never to see iigaiii. It was time that
the people shoiiligl wake to their danger, to
a sense of which be thought this last wai-
ning could not fail to tU'(Nl~i0 them.
Judge Vvliite, Mr. Holmes, Mr. Iiiving -and
Mr. Clayton successively addressel the Senate
on the same question. Mi‘. Clay next took the
floor, lint it being 8 o‘r:luck he mivul and ad-
joiirumciit, and the Senate uiljouriied.
In the House, the resolution from the Senate,
fixing‘ on Monday next for the adjournment of
Congress, was concurred iii.
The House proceeded to take into consii.Ier.\-
lion the resolution or censure. moved on a for-
mer duy, by Mr. Foster, on Mr. Stiinhcrry, for
the use oflaiiguege rcflectiiig on tile conduct of
the Speaker. The discussioii was proceeded in
for it considerable time. At 3 o'clock, the reso-
lution moved by Mr. Foster was ugrecd to—-
isyes 93, noes -II. ' ~
'I‘he House appointed is Committee of Confer-
ence on the Tariff‘ Bill.
Oii Tliursday the Senate, upon the report of
the Comm, ofConl'eri:nce received from their a-
mendments on the Tarifl‘, and the bill passed as
amended by the House.
The debaiein the Senate continued on th
Bank Bill with very great severity.
E‘.$:j Zfi
NORWALE GAZETTE.
TUESDAY. JULY--1.7, 1832.
THE VETO.
After Mr. \Vebster‘s remarks upon the Veto
Messsago, we may be excused from any comnients
upon that singular production. Every position as-
sumed by the President is as completely nullified
by Mr. W. as is the Supreme Judicature ofthc na-
tion "by the State of Georgia. The remark of
Mr. \Veb.~iter that this docuinent does not contain
much that is new, will be readily appreciated by
those who have read any of Col. Benton’a speech-
es on the question. There is nothing here which
the Colonel has not said a hundred times, and in
II hundred times better way. It is the weakest
state paper wliich this admiiiistration has put forth,
Maj. Eaton’: report and Gen. J itckisoifs Inaugural
always excepted. The Maysville Veto was worth
a dozen of it.
Notwitlistandiiig the constitutional scruples ofthc
President on this question, it is evident from sev-
eral passages of the message, that had the appli-
cation of the Jiicksonians of Boston for 8 Bank
Charter been granted, instead of the petition of
the present stockholders, that cliartor would not
have been vetoed. \iVliut honesty, then, is there in
the professions of: man, who, becaiise his own
\
(3
ular partisans be gratified, will put liinisclf upon
his constitutional scruples, and set at defiance the
voice of the peop'e, and the legislation of the na-
tion l '
The Philadelphia Inquirer, hitherto a decided
Jackson paper, after expressing hopes that the
bank bill would not be vetoed, on receiving
the veto makes the following among other remarks:
“ The Veto, though Predicted and expected by
many of the I’r_esident’s zealous friends through.
out the country, has shocked,-surprised, and excl.
ted a large majority of our fellow citizens, who
look upon the Bank as necessary to the. currency
and to the country, and who heretofore whether for
or against the Presideiit, never calculated for a
moment that he would oppose his individual opiii-
ions against those of a majority of the people, an
pxpresscd through is majority of their representa-
ivcs.
_ To suppose that such an act would he wjihoug
its political influence in this state, would be to
suppose the ‘key aroma of the arch’ ii ci-in-en when
her own interests are in jeopardy.
The Philadelphia National Gazette says of the
Prcsideiit’s Veto, “It is a compound of grim; raj.
lacies, dclusive plaunibilitics. iniiireprosentiiiiuns of
fact, and dangerous doctrines.” .
. One thing will strike every reader. The Pres-
ident says, "had the Executive been called upon
to furnish the project of such an institution, (that
is such an one as he would approvo,) the" duty
vvould have been cheerfully performed.” I" The
8lfl|'mg'Imp§i‘ip_riety of such _a suggestion is palpa-
lo to ad. Ilii: is the first time that w._’h’iV8 av.
er heard a suggestion from any quarter, that Con.
gress should ask the President to instruct them on
their constitutional powers. A more glaring an.
chroachment on the prerogatives of a free legisla-
ture, was never attempted; but is in character
with the declaration of his organ that lie was
"norm To continue.”--DUFF GREEN,
.4 Symptom —-Col. W'ebb, of the Courier and
Enquirer, recently spent several diiys at Washing-
toii,but did not call on the President. A Bultimoio
editor says that while at Washington Webb dined
with Mr. Clay. VVebb denies it but says he would
cheerfully have done iio,ifhc had had an invitation.
For some time the Courier and Enquirer has been
mum upon the Presidency, and has not even utter-
ed one word upon the Veto. A storm is gather-
ing in that quarter.
Coiisistcm:y.—-'I‘li_e Maysville Veto notwithstand-
ing. the P.esidcnthas_ signed an Internal Improve-
ment bill appropriating upwards of is million of
dollars for the construction of Roads, Bridges, ca-
nals, 8/c- The billcmbracesnot only thoumo
principle, but some of the very objects that were
rejected by the Maysvillc Veto.
Congress adjuurns to-dny,(;Vlonday,) after a ses-
sion of 7 1-2 months. But two sessions of ‘equal
length have ever been held; one in 1797, the
other in 181].
DlS'I‘UR.BANCES IN FRANCE.
By an arrival at N. York, on Saturday, we learn
that fresh disturbances have broken out in F rancii,
which.hsv'e resulted in the disbandrnont of the
Pol tsclinia school, the declaring of Paris and sov-
erfl of Ill! D_epimnients under Martial law, and
the suppression of the liberal presses. . We have
not room for particulars. It is evident that France
is on the eve of another dreadful revolution, and
that the throne of Louis Philip mustisoon crumble.
sergents and the troops, ii great number of persons
were killed and wounded.
The Reform Bill passed the House of Lords
on the 4th of'Junc, by a iniijoiiiy_of' 84: only 198
votes were given, The opposition Lords lefi the
Lfiousa. '
to rage in Ni.-w-York, but in a. form less mnlig
uiim than we had riiasoii to first from its |’t|VlIgCS
upon iL~lLfil'a'! appi-araiice on our con_tiueu_t. . ~Du-.-
ring the pm weclnit has lion-isd' inio eternity
of our follow beings}:-resiilent's of "that. citv, nibst
tlicm ofitlieiluwest clas-i of society, ilissipatéd {ir‘_i_il
dissolnti-, and but poorly prepared to gclinio eter-
thoso who injure lheinsclve.-i by taking iiiiptjipcr
vnediciues. At Five Points Ill‘.-I disease lius been
cxtieiiiely virulent.
which was the very centre and nucleus ofpollution,
there 0fCl.Il‘I‘t€t.l_.I3 cases and 9 iloailis; bctivci-.n Illft
5th and Iltli inst. ' \‘.’uin‘c'n W~ll'| were in health
on one day, llttl.1Illt3lI"[)l£lt:: .in the “ I’.itter’s field”
the iioxt.” 'I‘licJ.itir. of Commerce reiuiirl-ts :
“ It ouglitito be ili-itiiictly understood, that wlizit
the lightning avcoinplishes in the uitural world the
cholera doe.-i in the moral. Both sornciinies depart
from the mziiii object-of their tnic.-ion, but notwith-
stziiiiling tne.-in exception.-i,the general rule reiiiiiins.
And we think it would not be it l)i'l.ll tlutinitioii of
will cannot be obeyed, or the wishes of his partic- I
In the iiffrays which took place between the In-'
cliolcl‘-i. to say that it is iij.ridg:1ic nt of God on im-
restrained liccutioitsncss."
Within two orihroo days, several cases have oc-
curred in the higher ranks. itniong tli_em Ilintcf.
Gen. A. P. Muir, Ciiininissavy Geiieinl «-t'militiu,—
u distingiiisliedcitizcn. He’ iviis for siive ml days
unwell with itiiirrlien. but took no measures of re-
licf, and continued about his business till taken
down with the cliolt-ra, of wliicli he died on Fri
day. He was at the office of the Company 24
hours'befor.=: his dt-iitli. . -
Another case is that ofa Mrs. L-iwrenco, men-
tioned as ziniong the most respectable citizens.
The «(curler and Enquirer of Man lay mentions
the deatl ofthe wife of one of the assistant editors
oflhrit paper. after a fow hours illness. Also of
S. I. Tobias, Esq. ii respectable importer in Pine
street. Botliofcliolern.
The rapt of is Newburypiirt sclir. who had been
unwell ivitli diarrhoea several days, but was unwil-
ling to take medicine in New York, and neglected
the promcnitions of danger, was struck with the
inalignantdisorderat 10'o'clock, on Fridiiy, and
dicdat 8 u’clock iii the evening. I I
It is now generally believed that the malignant
cholera is always preceded by e deranged condi-
tion ofthc bowels, and it is said that diarrhea is al-
most univi-rsally prevalentumong the citizens of
New York. It also extensive'y prevails in the
country. These premouitory syniptoms should
not- be neglected If properly treated here the
Cholera may be prevented or arrested. _
The Roman Catholics in New-York have rec'd
it special permission to eat flesh meat on Fridays
and Saturdays, during the epidemic.
No. ufcasr.-s and deaths reported in N. York.
Up to Saturdav','J‘ul_v 7, 123 cases, 56 ili-iitlis.
43 21
Sunday, Sili, ‘f
Monday, filth, I06 38 “
Tuesday, l0tli. I09 44 “'
Wcdnusday. lltli, I29 50 “
Tliursday, 12th, H9 5! "
Friday, l3th, I0! 49 “
Saturday, 14th, 128 65 H
Sunday, 15th, 133 7-1 ‘.-
'I'0tal 991 ‘ 449
The Courier and Enquirer puts down the cases
as follows: Hospitals 630 cases. 324 deaths; pri-
vnte houses «I00 cases, 136 deaths. Total cases
I050—total deaths, 460. I
Almost one liiilf of this number orcurrod at the
Bellevue Alinsliouse,tlio inmates efsvhicli are gen-
erally persons of intomperaite habi's and broken
down constitutioiis. \Vhen the pestilence began
its ravages tlierié there were .l,l650 pi-rsons with-
in its walls, ofwhom I06 died in five days.
Cholera at New Haven. -Four cases have occur-
red at N. Haven. The first two were from N. Y,
fioin ii family where two persons had died. The
others in the house wlicre the first two dii.-_d.
In Philcdclp/iia—-thrcc or four cases.
In ‘Newark—four cases, 3 in one house. The
other was from New York. ' '
At ll'..-s{fo'd. N..I.—Four cases, vei y malignant,
in’ the family ofn 1\Ir.‘v.‘iiii...i.., 5 mil...’ r‘.. 'iv.ii.i.
field. All dead. _
.Al Williamsburg—0no case, in respectable wo-
man, 50 years of age, who had previously been
much alarmed on account ofthciclioleia, and had
visited some friends in New York who had died‘
withtbo disease, She was sick lliliouré.
- At Albany.—July IO, 21 new cases, 19 deaths;
July II, 28 new cases, 9dcatlis; July I2, I0 new
cues,3 deaths. .
The Jour. of Commerce mentions some cases of
persons who had been t-ken with the cholera in
the country, who had run away from the city to es
cape it. Thaipnper estimates that nearly one half
ofilieircitizuis have run away.
Iuilie-U. S. ,drn’iy.s-Accounts from Detroit state
that on the 4th inst. the cholera made in appear-
ance among the U. S. soldiers who arrived there
from New-York under Gen. Scott, on their way
to the Indian country.
At Montreal and Quebec it continues to decline-
—At Quebec, one-twentieth of'tlis inlmbitanta have
perished. - ' '
Celebration of the Fourth of July at i\’orwallr.—-
The liberal and patriotic portion of the citizens of
Norwalk, pursuant to previous arrangements cel-
ebrated tlia anniversary birthday of the uation,with
the usual demonstrations of joy and congratula-
tion. The procession was formed at the Norwalk
Hotel, and under the escort of the ‘Amateur Band,’
of Stam'ord, and ii portion of that of Norwalk,
p)roces dad to is field in the vicinity, where the
coloration of Independence was read, and an
Oration delivered by D. C.Sanford. Esq. Those
exercises being finished, the procession returned
to the Hotel, where about one hundred and fifty
sat down to a dinner prepared in a very elegant
manner. After the cloth was removed "several
spirited and highly patriotic touts were given, ac-
companied with thgroaring of cannon and the en-
livening sound of music. In the evening is fine
diilplay of fire works was made in front of the Ho-
te .
An attempt was made, we understand. by the
pious Editor of the Norwalk Gazette and several
other extensively relijfious geiitlninen, t__o_ prevelnt
the day from being ce ebrated, believing‘, no doubt,
that it is " unbecoming is moral and-religious pea-'
. pie to rejoice at their victories.” and alledging that
the nioneyihiis expend-id had better be given to
the,support of the Missionaries or eomcother char-
ity-dessrving individuals. Their efforts however,
availed them nothing. The liberal, the patriotic.
and the free were not to be overawed iior driven
into submission b the pious frowns sndsneors of
tllicae liypocritica pretenders to religion and mor-
a iiy. - -
It is to be hoped that the day is not for distant
when these spiritual rulers and protandad'souLs¢-
sing men nli.-all be compelled to relinquish the hold
they have on some of tlie- po iticisl presses in this
State, and the people left to iticmselves to choose
nity. 'l;'lie Mcilic.il_Cou:i‘i:=l say that the'diii.-ai.jp_,i,~;,
cimfiiicd. to the in'1pru<lcnt, this inionipei'at_i:;§_«ti‘}ii<li:'.
" In one house in Iniurenzi sit. .‘
President cfilio Etiizi Insurance-Co-and for years
THE CHOLI-‘.R.-’t.'—-Tliis péstilencc _c-sminnesl "Mi .-1.2.: day and iii what initnnertliey shall offer
.up,th,eir “prayers, thanksgiviiig nnd praises,” N)
the all-wise ruler of the univei-ac for the many blos-
,.siyigsJ1e has been pleased to bestow upon them.-
,fb‘iligions_intoler:ince, of all others, is most to be
'_ tuje‘d_-._ .Letauclispirz'ti:ul advisers as coiitroul
jibe Ntiriviilk paper, but obtain the same influence
ov(=.1"-the’tithe_r' presses in this state, and we shall
soon witness the same efforts to rezsirniu the peo-
ple l'i-om assembling together and off-ring up their
rlieui-[felt congratulations for the blessings of free-
sloin which they inu_v enjoy, or to coirignenioi-ate
the" day which gave “llglit and gloi-v’_' to it nation
I)’ on shrouded in doubt and d.u'knes.-i. ‘ Few would
i.- o_v the privilege of tliiiilciiig for tliein.-ii-Ives oii
-..su_lijcct, religious or pnllllvtnl, without roiider
iii ’j‘i_ieiii.-iolv'es liable to be hold up to the hVt)I'I6l as
.il act.-i to he hated and dcspi-i_e.l by-_ what lll0_V term
this. “respei:t:Llile" or “rcIi_giIius" part oi‘ the coin-
iiiimity.-—' Bridgeport ./lfesscngcr.
\
From!/ic Alflldfldrla Gazette.
'A«.sorai-tri Coiiuasrosnizucn !— It is said that
that-e~lias been an ither corn-spoiidi.-rice between
Gun. Jackson and Mr. Calhoun, which again re-
sulted in the complete vindication of Mr. Calhoun.
'I‘he report is that the I’r:.-siilent, feeling sore at the
situation he was p'iiccd in by tho pulilicaiiieii ol the
flint. ccrrespontlisnco, directed certain iiiterrugzito.
rice to Gen. Inicock. relative to the Seuiiiiolo War
business, which he first «enclosed to Mr. Czillioun,
to givehiiii an opportunity of:id=ling any fllrllle‘
iiMcrrtig.itories he iniglit tiiink proper to offer.-
G‘é‘n‘.~L’ucocl:. it will I)'&,f6Ct_|Il"cl8tl, was instru-
mental in _urncurinz an inmsaigutiiiii ofthc. Jack-
.-tosails conduct. Mr. Cilliouu is furili..-r iriid to
have replied indigniuitly l0 this renewed effort to
uiigiige liiniin is cuiitroversy. The iiiteri-ogatorius
are said however to liiivc been 3i-tit, and Gun. In-
cock to have returned for aiisiwcr, that so far from
Mr. Calhoun's having insisted in .-.'teinj.liiig to
injure Gen. Jackson, for his conduct during the
S«:'minololVur. that he iviis IllSIl‘llIIlt‘nlill in sbiel=l-
ing him from rebuke and c.-nsuie, and that Mr.
Fiirsytli was the prime II'IJVt3l' in the whole bii.-:i-
no-as.
~\Vu should be glad to know f iirthsr pnrticnlsirs
relative to this corn-spoiidciicc. if wliutivo liiive
above stated is correct. ~
The N-itional G_i1zctte says, "It iii stated that
ZlAIr.’Living.-‘ton will succeed Mr, Rives at Paris,
and Mr. Fursyih Mr. Livingston in tlie I).apuit-
meut ofStute; also that Geiieial Hayno wilt bu
Governor of South Carolina, and Mr. Calhoun his
successor in the Senate of the United States.-
Tlicse arrzingementsiire deemed probable."
~. ..~
.“'e'_should not be at'all surprised should Mr
Calfltiun be made acnndidiito for the Presidency :
ii‘ ,gi_=,it_li hisown ion.sent—f'or he has already pos-
ittvely refused to permit himself to-be iiominated.
Bug hedias numerous fiicnds in the South, who
cannot, and will not, vote for Gen. Jucltson, and
they may notivithstandiliz. In this case South
Carolina gives him her electoral \'0IO.""‘.‘If¢.C. G112.
@-
. . . — . TEXAS-
The constant press of other insittor, which we
hisrdly know how to dispose of, renders it imprac-
ticable for us to publish all the articles handed in
by africiid relating to the 'I‘oita-.4 tori-itory. \Ve
hon '-‘er give a single lctior, descriptive of the
fertility of that country, which, though it may ap
pear extravagant, the editor of the Mobile I’.itritit,
from which we copy, says, comes from such high
tItll,ll_OI_‘lIy that he can vouch for the C0!‘I'éCIll0$S of
all its statements.
Iii-1 but..n few years since Texas was an unin-
habited wildt-riicss, yet such has been its growth
' and}-prosperity that it appears already to have cx--
Lited the jealousy of the -Mexican government-is
jealousynot unlike that of Great Britain towards
her American colonies. One ofthc papers hand-
ed us for publication, is a memorial presented by
“ the Muiiicipiility ofAueiin"’ to the Mexican gov-
ornirynt, praying a reduction of the heavy duties
on articles composing the trade of the country ;.und
the repeal of the law restricting or prohibiting em-
igration from the U. States. The government ap-
pears toliavc tell, when tlii-y adopted these restric-
tions, an apprehension that the colony would ulti-
mately revolutionize, and seek it connexion with
this country. But the policy adopted was poorly
calculated to ‘counteract or prevent such an occur-
rence. The Mobile editor remarks: “ Give the
colopy a kind government and just laws, and its
citizens have no earthly inducement to such a pro-
cedure., .- -They could be as prosperous under a re-
»puI$li'cen gov't. in Mexico. as in-. the U. St_s'tc,s.—
'!‘liebolonists are iiiostly-eniigrnuts from the United
States; they carry with them a deep impression
of tlrisjgeiiiiis of their country, they curryiwitli them
in most inst|nces,'liabi!s ofmorality and industry I
and _& love of peace and order. Treat the colony
as itlsliould be treatr-d',and one day it may be found
the greatest stay and support ofthc public author-
ities, when the bowels of the country shall be turn
as tlicy now are, by cruel wars raging between ri-
val factions and rival leaders in that unhappy land.‘
l ‘V5 understand that the roulricticus against
North Americans, complained of in the memorial
above alluded to, have been removed by the late
treaty concluded between the Repiiblic of Mexico
and the U. States. \Ve also understand that the
liberal party now revolutionizing Mexico, are de-
cidedly favorable to A_iustin's colopyj. _ I
"Packets ply botwersn New Orlsiins and Brazoria,
distant about 500 "miles. An agent of the colony
will be I_'ound_at New-Orleans, wh ere every neces-
's-.i'ry information for VIfllh0I'I,_U|'- einigruuts -will be
‘furnislieg. I
-‘ To (Iii-' Editoroftlis Mobile Patriot.
Mn. REA: Sir-—In ‘ answer to your enqui-
ries respecting,’Ilcxas,I have to observe, that
fiomliaving travelled_tliro,ugli a co:'is1'lorii.ble
part ofAuslin’s coloiiy,I am able to state from
my own ‘observations, and from information
from the most unquestionable sources, that for
stock raising and cotton growing. it surpasses
any country I have seen or heard of- 0| corn
~it -iscqually productive, and in the first crop
raised by poor emigrants. it" is not unusual for
them to cover the seed with a hoc, and leave
the crop to take care of itself, udder which
circumstances it often produces 30 to 40 built-
cls. and with good cultivation 70 to 100 hush-
els, ‘to tl-uvacre. The lower part of the colo-
ny, from experiments that have been made.
is found equally adapted tothe growth of so-
gar» cane, and nor.-hin'g but the want of capi-
tal bas. prevented its general cultive.ti_on. _Io_
my recent visit I have been ful_ly 00nV|flC€‘l 0*
the~tr.ntli of 35 remark whicli _I_ heard l_ast~ye.ar
or 8-‘. geiiiieinaii who iiiiii visited the 0930")‘:
anditvhicul ilihiight $fl.VOl‘red of enthusiasm ;
“.'I‘liat itiicusis more there to raise is chicken
than a. cow ;" the immense prairies furnishing
months. . ‘
The inajority of the land is prairie, but oh
the risers and creeks are timberod. '1-'hc
prairie has been but little cultivated, but utter
the first year's cultivation. will no doubt pro-
dugoag. well, or. nearly so, as the tiinbered
land. The leagues surveyed and laid off fol
sonnblc terms.
I.ll0’lJet|l. grazing for 9 or to months. and the ‘
timber lands, is green grass tor 2 or 3 winter _
so arranged as to give it portion of Prairie in
the rear. The colony is remarkably well
watered and furnislicd with navigable streams.
among which are the,GuadaluupP, La Bacha,
C0lt)l‘ZltlQ, Bernard, Brassos, and San Jacinto.
The first cotton planting commenced 5 years
since. and within the last two years several
have followed the ex-implc, and the most sat-
f.icto_i~y evidence of its pl't)|.ll.lCl.lVcnf)5S. will
be foiiud in the l_"ollo-wing statement of the last
crop in aysettleinent of-1 f.imilie.<,
lIl'liSa0'-5., between Brassoria and the sea boa rd,
say ivitliin 8 or 10 miles ofthc Giilph of Mex-
ico. This was not an extraordinary crop, but
-.ifsirnih1i- prodiict to previous ones.
McNeil cultivated in cotton with ‘24 field
i_lTllit.I'. I42 acre.-, and produced 146 bales, av-
--"rrigitig 5‘Z5 lbs. c :(:l].
ltanvloii cultivated 50 acres, .5 field liuiiils,
'iiid produced 50 bales. of 560 Ins. c-rah.
lilfestull cultiva ed 71 iicrcs. 7 field hands.
and produced 76 biilcsof 5-ll) lbi. each.
‘l/Itiiismi cultivated 50 acres, 8 fiel-.l hzinds,
prodiiced 49 bales, ol'56iJ lbs. oacli.
’I‘li.-y all ciiltivutcd timber Inn 1 and with as
much lari-l cleared as his force could lizivv
ullemlcd to, the first named plauior ivonld
easily II!IVO'I‘l1lS€(I 80 to I00 bales inore, and
tho lzittcr in the same iiicrea el pronortiou.—-
I"rorii the above it will be obvious that is
iieiglib.-irliooil would have produced witli suf-
ficient upon lands for the full ciii;iloym.:iit of
ilie?r force, 10 bales averagiiig upwards of
.-‘.00 lbs. to each field h.iiid—- besides the no-
ct-s.-iary crop of C-3f{| for the plaiilatioii and
I.H.'llli_Y use. 'l‘-voof the above persons are
llIlS _VeJI‘ ciiinnieiicing the ciiliiv-stioii'uf' Prui-
rie land, wliicli as well as the timber l:iud-..sre
blamed in cotton the i-‘ir.s'r year ofcultivatioii
ilio.igl- the product is better the second. It
will be seen that the lands already cultiva-
ted have pl'():llIC(.'d from ‘2‘.’.)O to 2500 lbs. of
seed cotton to the acre, and the latter quanti-
ty is the average of each season’.-' crop, after
the first year's planting, while some of the
planters named nssured me that lands in the
colony had produced ‘.3300 lbs. to the acre.
Yours respectfully.
“'e are informe-.l, that Doctors Morgan and
.\Iiinwaring,r, the gcntlcinon daputed by the
Board ufllealtli of this place, to proceed I0
New-York and collect facts in relation to the
Cholera in that city are decidedly of opiiii-in.
that it is the same disease which prevailed in
this city during the last. seison. It is report-
ed that the only import-.int ditference in the
disease as it appearsd in the two places ari-
ses from a difference oftreiitiiiriiit. Should
the diseases prove to be identical or similar,
it must be admitted by all to be an important
fa-':t-—as the course of tieatmcnt pursued in
New-Iiviii-loo was singularly successful and
iliainetrically opposed to to that generally is-
dopted in New-York. \Ve ftirbear to remark
t'urther, for the present, as the report ofthe
gentlemen to the Board of-healtli. will proba-
bly appear in our tiext.-.N'w.--Loiidon Ga.-..__
Yesterday, at l I o'clock the receipts at the
Ji-rsey City Ii‘;-rry, as the earnings of two
Sieain-t'ei-ry-boats. amoiintetl to l-2 I-‘2 cents.
O.ie boat was then WlIlItll':lWn and at 1-2 0’-
cloclc the other had carried 37 l-"2 cents, in.“-
kiiig 50 cents as the result oftlie furcnoen‘s
lalsor. Among the few who ventured into
the infected -city, was 3 Jersey vvaggoner
with a load ofnotiuns determined on liaz ard-
ing‘ everytliing, to deliver his load in conform-
ity to orders.-—-Jour. o/‘Com. July 12.
Mr. G. B. Riiynioml, who was so siiccciisfiilly
engaged in the recovery of the jewels of the
Prince Orange, died a few days since at the resi-
dence ofts friend in New Jersey, where he hurt
snjourncd some time with at view of linving his
health restored.
M.«\RIlIED—-In St. Mettliew-'5 Church at Wil-
ton. on the Iltli inst-.,, hy,_tlie llev. Ambrose Tmltl.
of Sininford. the Ifév. 'Cbi:rles J. -Todd, to Miss
Iif.-irrist Cannon,‘ daughter of the late George
Cannon, Esq. ‘
T
__j
CHOLERA. T"
I131‘ received at the Gazette Bookstore, an
Accountorthe Risa um I’noc.ui.:ss -of the
Indian or Spasmodic f‘-HOLERA. Illustrated by'a
MAP. Norwislk,July I6, I832.
A mm of Silver Spectacles with R Red M...
rocco case The finder will confer R favor
by leaving them at this Office, or at the Store of
July 16. Ginns & Iisvnoxn.
ONEY FOUVID. En am an
RI July 15. ‘ 'ri-iis OFFICE.
iii1'ist¥ii...i- .‘t‘nii-itciiii Ink Powder, by it...
dozen‘ or Jiti ‘lc, ,
Vlfriting and NVRATPING Paper by the runs
For Sale cheap for Cash-, or exclidnged with
merchants for 1}, A33, in $5 00 per hundred.
cazs'rr'ri~: nooxsvoas.
llZ?.NOTICE.-Ell
HE Court of Probate for the District of
Daiibury, has allowed and limited the term
on we Rm to Six Months fioin the date hereof for the Cred-
ilors to the Estate ofsarali Seymour, laieof Ridge-
fiol.l, in said district, deceased, to exhibit their
respective" claiim against said Estate to the Ad-
ministrators, and all persons indebted to said Ils-
tate are hereby requested to make payment with-
out delay, to us the subscribers.
SAMUEL S-rciiaiivs, - ’ Adininis.
. Tu mucous Sicvaioun, tracou.
Ridgefii.-‘l-l, July I3, 1832. 0' 233
V VIIE Court of Probate forth: District of
Norwalk, hath limited and allowed six
months from the date hereof‘. for this creditors
to the estate of Eben Clinton, late of Nor.
walk, deceased, to exhibit their claims for
settlement. Those who neglect to present
their accounts, properly attested, within said
time, will be deliarred a recovery. All per.-
sons indebted to and estate, are requested W
rnake t.nuiediat_e payinent to
J. _C.i.u’i> jr., Aduiinistrzitor.
Norw.-ilk. July in, i832. 233
L ATH.
STREET 8: JAMES
AVE just received in large supply ofthc
aliove article-., of an excclleiit quality.
11
A New Supply of-LUMBER.
STRE ET 8% JAIVIES
H.\VEjusl R.-.c'd. from ALBANY & TROY,
additional supplies of Lumber.‘ Their
stock consists at present of ‘ I
I00,000 best quality Sliiiigles,
20,000 feet Clear and ivlarcliaimsble siiiing,
10.000 do. Circular sisw’d Siding, fr. Hisrtfortl,
20,000 do. clear, 2d clear, & Merch't. Boards,
20.090 do, Tully‘ Bounds,
6,000 do. I 1-4, I I-2 82. 2 in. clear
6,000 do. Tally Pin} Piank. '
I0,000 do. Spruce Flooring,
5,000 do. Hemlock Boards.
Also, Maple and Heinlock JOILC.
T HE subscribers having been appointed, by
the Court of Probate for the District of
Niirwalk. Cuiumissioners on the Estate of Sam-
uel .'s‘mi!/i,dec’d, lute of New Canaan, represented
insolvent, to receive, examine and adjust the
claims of theseveral creditors to said estate. here-
by give notice, that we will attend to the business
of our appointment at the house of Amos Ayies
iii New Canaan, on the 2d Wednesday of Sep-
tember, and the Std Tuesday of January next, at
9 o’clock, A. M. 09 each ofsisid da 8. 6 months
from this date are limited by said our! for the
exliitiiiiaii of claims Qglsinst said estate.
Jcssic S. Bizantcv, _
Emisrvs S'ruaor.s, ConImis's. 3
237
Ilasyoun Davictsronr,
New Canaan, July 9, I83i.
ESSENCE OF SPRUCE,
SUPERIOR article for Making Beer, for
sale hy Wiiizn & Buruuz.
W',4NTED,;-an Apprentice io iii.
Tniiiiing and Carrying ‘Business, from
I6 to I7 years of age, to whom good encourage-.
ment will be given. Isimu. Locxwoon.
Norwalk, July 2, I63‘). ’
AY SALT. for sale by _
July 2. Husavnn 8: PORTER.‘
oar G-GODS,
ICEYES 8: KEELER.
N0'I‘HEIt L0'I‘,of Dry Goodsat tho usual
reduced prices, at the Norivalk Store...
We shall omit filling acolumn, but at it word, the
assortment is complete.
N. 8. With reference to quality and prices,
call and examine for yourselves. J nine 26.
OTICE is hereby given to the §.‘ockboI-
ders oftbe Newtowii and Norwalk Turn-
pike Company, that an Instalment of Fifteen
Dollars on each share oftlie Capital stock of said
Co. is laid, payable to Charles Tnoiiiss Treasur-
er, on or before the 10th day of August next.
NOTICE is also given that all previous Instal-
inents must be paid on or before the above time,
and the several shares, on which Instalincnts re-
main unpaid, will on the Hill August next be
soldar pubiic Public auction, at the House of
32:1 clear,
. Edward H Street in Norwiillr, at 3 o'clock KM.
By order of HENRY Bznni-:3, ‘,
SAMUEL Pzuztoviiii,
STEPHEN Sinus, Directors.
NOTICE -TO FAMILIES.
HE subscriber informs the Inhabitants of
Norwalk and its vicinity that he has on
hand (audintends constantly keeping) a choice
lot of Lob.-tors, Fish and Clams, the two former
coming from the I-‘nsstsvard in Smacks, -and kept
in Cars in pure water, and the latter kept in pens
where the wittcris Salt. and over them one half
the time, and intends taking them up fresh every
other diiy. The whole will be offered for Sale
on Tuesdays and Saturdays of each week, _aiid
ofiener when ordered. He re.-ipemfulkr solicits
’A"
tl e patronage ofthe Public. A. :iH. '
Norsviilk, July 16, I832. 5-'38
ll? '1‘ A R E N UP ..Ell
Y the subscriboron or about the 9th of.'July,
2 Barrow PIGS, supposed to weigh about
25 lbs. each. The owner is requested to prove
‘property ,pay charges and take them away.
Jon: E. Snvuwr-:i.r..
Riilgefield. July 10. I832. 238
NEVV YORK CHEAP D-RY
GOOD STORE, AT DARIEN,
Opposite the Post~Of}ice.~.
IIE subscriber wishes to inform the Pub-
lic, that he has just removed his stock of
Goods‘ from the City of New York. wliere has
exclusively puidthc most strict attention to the
Dry Good business for scveial years, and upon
his long experience he flutters himself that he
can offer goilig Public, Goods on the most reu-
A-ll who will please to call and
exiiniine for themselves, will find is general as-
sortmqnl ofFaucy and Staple Goods.
3,4,5 and 6-1 Thibet Wuol,7-4 and 84 Merino
Sh.1w|s;. Silk of almost every dciicripti_on for
Dresses: Silk and Cotton Hose : Gloves; I-‘ranch
Giiighanis ;.Iiobiiisit sud 'l‘lm=.stI Laces ; Cloths,
Cisssiinvres, Snttinett ;. French 6: English Bons-
baiincs-; Uol.’d. Floreiices and GT0 defiaps for
Milliners; Quilts, Coun'erpi~ns, Fancy H.dltfs.,
and is great variety ofotber articles. ,
' ’ ,CHARLES-G. REY-NOLDS.
Damien, Jilly I6, 1332- 238
"Dissolution. of Partnership.
H*.E firm-which has existed under tlieiiame
of A. BETTE 61. C0-. will be dissolved by
mutual agreement, on the 2t)th.inst. _. It is ex-
pected that all indebted, to said_f‘irm, will b_nlt_Im‘c
;i,e‘,g. accounts previous to the time above—limited-
Aniun Bu-rr-s.
E. B. BENNETT.
9_vv"*- 237.
Wilton,,July 7th, 1832..
emigrants, on-all l.llt3'\‘L'IleL‘ courses, and are e
l
6 23"?‘
_..4
Join! Gnu, _
Jossru Gonriwv
JOHN A. WELD, Cler .
I\'oi'wiillt, July 9, I839. _ 237 ‘
CHLORIDE OF LIME,
AND CHLORIDE OF SODA.-
FRESH supply of the above II'tiGloo,jii.l
received, on for solo by _,
July 9. _ _Wi:i:n' &-‘ Bdrcii.
SUI’I~Jt{IUt{ Lemon By mp, made is in fresh
Lemons, for aisle by Wczn 8:. Bouiisiz.
ll? A U C T I ON . -Ell
TO be sold at Auction on the 20th inst., at 4
o'clock P. M., is Home and Lot. A Hour.‘
with two Rooms on the first floor, and two Chimi-
lier Rooms. The Lot contains about half an A-
cre of Ground, there is also is. Mill: House, &.c.
For further information inquire cfllir. E..$uivis.-
opposite Messrs. Gibbs 35 Rh;-niI>nd’s Store-.
N. B. The place has beam occupied with re»
cently by Mrs. B‘. Wbiflocl£-
N0l'WaIIk, July 9-, 1832'.
VEN DUE.
ILL be sold at Public Auction, on the l3tl1
_ day of inst. July, at I0 o'clock A» M‘. iii’
the Store of Alimli Smith in Greenwich, in Pain-
field County, ii. quantity of‘TLard‘, '.I?n'.loiv, Cau-
dles, Oil, Raisins, Rs'ce,.Eggs, Salsriuus. Potash,
Sugar. Cruclters, Pork, I'ish, Ton, and-‘is vultur-
ble Mari.-,.uIl huldeii by the subscriber underut-
iaclimeiit_ and to be sold underan order of Ben-
lainin Isaacs Esq,, one of the Judges of the
County Court for iiisidv County. pursuant to the
Statute, in such case‘ provided-’. Conditions of
sale ivillbe male lcszmvn at time 8; place of solo.
J ACOB DAYT ON J r. Coiistublc of Groquwiclié
Grecnwicli, July 4, 183-2. _
‘1 EED BUCKWHEAT, for sale by
3' July 2. Hu_nai:i.r. at Pours!!-
MORE NEW GOODS,
I ‘HE subscriber has-justtretuvnétl’ from New.-
DRY GOQDS..at.rs:Iuced.priceI. Anion them-_
are Bobbinet Lace ; Lacs Edging‘; Fancy ildkfs.
of‘ most every. description ; Linen" Thread Hose.
silk and Corinne do.; Greonv. Wanted Bangs
Veils, with Silk Borderdz Cotton Shooting and
Shirtiug, Bleach'd and Brown at at-Io\v,&"prico.
lis they ever have been solil,_w.i.tb:a'go"cor|l as-
sortmcnt of Dry Goods, tooniiillerous to panic
ularizc. WILLIAM GALE.
A. Q-U5‘ TITY OF‘ HAY SAL T «.
UST landed from Sloop Orange. 1 large
_ quantity of Hzsy Salt,_of the first quality.
which will. be sold in large‘ or small quanti-
ties to suit purchasers. ‘
Gian & Rvimoi-9.
"286“\--
York withacornpléte-assortment.of? Now..-
Norwalk Chronicler