Newspapers / The Journal (Salisbury, N.C.) / Sept. 13, 1825, edition 1 / Page 2
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V '.'c'li 'n .‘» Wiiu'u lii-; l()\\s sov'io l.'itly I ri'.lnij moticy a y.l.!r ri’ii't iMi'l a liMlc irs;', toViui- I'oii (,f ]' uikJ luvurios ol' 'VtuiUi. fa. auii \v*hicli is c‘- uniiitolliril)!!.-. (•.i\ fl.iinrs is sVa^coly more (llsliiici rriiii w I'.'v'ii in j)asin«- a mcu^n* (onu^'liui-'iU U) a yuriitj!) of ihe citizcns of (Icorgin, lu* T,;-ot‘t:sscs to “rely oti ihe '.vlstlr n'. j'lstii'o ar.d pp/.! ictlsm of at Utasl Tiiiic '.nuhs t;i‘ vvilli Nvlioni Ju' lia'! tlic plt.‘as'’! C rf an acqiK'.ir.tunct'.” T,)anv (I vvhoiJi art' c’;Uiva?ors ol lu* h.nil; a>!ci I'n'.'!! sjvain l!ia'. llv' “ruliivutoi's arc llu- a.!,v;H:,i!l!:c jiUlar.i tlie I’niim ai^uiiis. M-Iiicli ill',' uiU^-ry vapoii! i;’.!';, pajjor fqui!)s u!‘ (iii- i'/i't; aiul tuc ;:rinf dm:a^a';iics ul’ all M;u!Ui'ic; r.un'.iiiuc lo be hurled lor liundi ccU uf ct'iUiirii's “\\ iilioiil cndar.- r;i‘riii.>; tl.o Jioblc cdiiice,” See. &c. All of wiilch m;;y be iiiteiulrtl to convey sonu' nKaiiiii!-!: mul aclniil of rrady expla- r.irmn by lirn. (laitic.s, but which I as- puro \(i’i sii', is ulloi^olher above iny (.om]K ol'.'M'.sion. lifiirral soon bt'comos a little jvioio explicit, uhm ho. says ••thrre is i’t (**'orr;i.i a sm:iil cIass of in 'ii who. lik«' ilu: ‘’iloly Alliaiiir,” pi-)lVss to. employ M.(‘insi'hf> ,iii li.c laialabie uork of eu- liijluor.iitt^- .!!i.1 :,o\*.Miiiii!' all other clas- j.i.s of lilt: ctniiiiiimity, but whoso labors t or.sl.sl ci' vain and li'Jiriiit' cH’urts to r.;u\L‘ l!uU the light oi’ truth is'to be I’oiiiul only \' ilh the purty to uhirh thcni- si.dvcs ^(.‘^pcc^ivl‘ly be Ion,q;, aiul that ail clliers go wrong.” Sir—An a- rf[)rc'scnlinir the f^overnment of the United Slates before tlio yovcrnnient ol' (ieori^ia, addrosftin;.’; to the chief jnajMS- '.ra'j of the stale ail (jfTieial papei- in w bich, di'Kcanlintj^ on the state of parties, ^!'.c writer places himself by the side of tiie c-rie parly, and fulniin-itcs a denuneia- ion af^aiiibt the other. I’ray, sir, suil'er rae to ; sk if Gen. (laincs received special inslrticiions at your hands so to dt'poil himself, lo p>y into ti-it* state of jjartics, t ) Hnd out the relative strength of them, to place himself on the side of the stron;^- est, givinfj lo it aid, countenance and co- ui>eratiun, and irom this strong; hold to i ,^uc iiisolcnt anathvMiias against, ihe o- tlu-r, through the (Governor of this slate : ihus diiecily intermedlin}; in our local politics i.nd availing hinnself of ovir un- fiappy. divioiuns lo make ihe exaspera- tioiis of parly yet moic hiiUT. Cien. (Jaines will not [icriait us to .mistake him. He proceeds to.call the pariici\lar parly lo which he is opposed, 'the ‘‘one sided t nlighUMud clussin another place he calls iliem ‘*tbo small class.”— The opportiuiitios of (icn. Gaines lo iui'ortn himseil'of tlie slate of the parties in Gootgia have been no doubt much beller tiian mine, which have indeed been re: y limited, but 1 have more gen erally hcaril fi om men better informed that the relative strength jf parties was somewhat dilVercut from ihe General’s estimate of it; he seems to have adop ted the same rule of enumeration, under the .same optical delusion as in measur- tng the strength of the Inilian parties, and to ha\e arrived at the very gratify ing conclusion that the numerical sli'fii^th was in llie j):-uporfmn of 5U lo 1 — jiiduubleuly a very incorrect slate- rne’.n 'riu-'. n.Tiocr took umbrage at n*\ re- quf.il lo ),v.niiil the Cunimissioners on lae part v-l'llu- lo act in friendly wi'.’,. i II' icoal [)Dliilcs, a'.jft iluse cbaitac- .icrisTu s not cxbil)iled to one but to all ih- constiiutc'l authoi itles of the Slate.— Xow sir, suHier me in conclit^ion to ask if these things have been done in virtue of your iiistruclions expressed or implied or by authority of any warrant from you whatsoever, and if not so done, whethei- you w ill saiiclioij and adopt them as your own atul tl'us hold your;>t If irsponslble to the government of Georgia. lie persuaded sir, that w henever hcre- uuiid to ‘•ilircol.” conti'ai*}, sir, I have U»e right as a citizen, and the additional right as a public ftinctionary, to address you and sh.nild mv oihcial duty require that 1 should at any time ad- tlr«‘ss the Executive ot this state, per sonally or by It Iter, I should !\ol lail to dll that duty—^\ith the respect due to the oiVice, and the state over which you preside. In this state, as in all other of the United Slates that I .have visited, I am gratified to find around me vitn and afier you si.all think proper, not deceiv-Iand the descendants ofand ing voiM-selves or us, lu send getitlemen iJdlriotn^ who fought and bled for the In- lo repri'setil you befuro this goveriinicnt | ('u“j)cn:lence of our country ; and v ho in of the character given to those l>y the let- SeptemiKT, 1787, in the iirst jiaragraph c- of the Secretary of War, of the ISlh May, they will be received and r« specied as onicers of the (ie.ieral Government would be by the most friendly Stales of the Union. Wiiii great consideration, U. M. TUf)UP. ’JlfC President of the United '(’KinillCA'l'K. T V3^ employed by liis Kxcfilcncy Ciovernor Troup, us bfiii'cr ot uii cxprcsa to l>cii. in. McIntosh, rcqufstiii}f Ins assfiit, and tiiatoftiio chit-fs lo the survey of the liindi by (loorjrirt, Septemlje., . , . .. of a rare and very interesting work, \vhich I would recommend to youratlen- lion, united with the patriots of other states in saying, We the people ol the United States, in order to form a more perfect Union, establish justice, en sure domestic traiupiility, provide lor the common defence, ])i*omonte the gen eral welfare, and secure the blessings of liljeny to ourselves and our posterity, do ordain and establish this Constitution ior the United Stales of Anjorica.” Among sucli men, 1 cannot feel myself as a siran- iViiiium lAUvarus acfoinparueu ii'c ui •'i*i‘-MH'!i-ve that uie Lnitcil Mate.s soiiiiei-. osh’s hou^c. Attcr (Iclivtrin^ o\[)iVa>* ofjune o .McIntosh 1 was iniornitd bv Mclntosli , ■ , • i :.i Sat in- h J.alled a nic.tin;^ of ti.e cln.fs on you answered w.Ji otnc.al coiue.l i,h liim in making his irivesti-! tax which conscious innocence suH’ers g„il.jii3 l^r Ihe dis.co' lie disl so I cannot C(jii_ , _ ho^vcver was j>assed by w it.loui nouce, j gros- misrepresentations of fJeniinui t'.i v,I'lis su'Jieqaeni. iifus>al to aumii liic.ii to a parlicipauon of the Councils' t:\ hiavt.ts invidving interests of (ifu*' *il“ iiic'/isc. cliuii in ili.r.h-.riii;, iic- foif ill' CuUllC.l at .V .u'V, .liM if cor)gi I'gatcd M oriii 'VL-re lo rontra- t/icl llie C'bijf Vohul\ he would not be- liev; K, iia*' been ,die;-.(ly noticed in the IclU'r V. i-ii'h i l^iSl had the honor lo ad- dre:.-.-, lii \ nil. li is upon the authority cl t!,j. uf liambly represenlefl to br oni. the ru'st it.ramous of men an(l A'.^'nl (-1’ indian ali^ii’s. ihsil you ha'c t v.iiM t ' llie cnn losion i eturn the tM .it'. i. v'on.urc.''^ I '* i.si(.n, it having- btei'j proCiii Tu b\ I i!: igue and l. i aciic) v. full. s is lejjui'led. to liie lo liiue s.iid ill me pust'iHi.- if one ef tlie C'om- jiiissioiUM -. c,ii I'le pal l Ol the Siat: , lliat if iwc-.i ,-nire j b’aies oul (.*f luenty-four T.cic ti) pro: ounce tlie Agvnl guilty he •\'. (,iiid iioi i)i iit ' 0 thetn. • (.en. f.aines has !jecn gi:Hly of the f.iiil'lisli iiuli>Ci'i'liij!i »d Iiir» ai. niiig to lately cedcd :it Uie Iiuliuii S])rinKs. ' After pro-! 'cer in a foreign land ; many of these men, rrcil'ing into the Nation, .lo.sopli Marshall aiul j 1 am assured, will dn me tiu' justire lo William r.dwards accompanied ire tn 'lelii-[ Uiiitcil State.s sohller. tosh’s hou>ie. to that the folluvviiff; Sunday, »^hicli v:ih the ll/tli of April. Marshall and Kdwai-ds w ert- both prebCiU u hen this conversation look jilace. ^^:u•shall informed me, (actinj^ «s Interpreter,) tli-it wlu ii the Chiefs were convened, and their v.'shes consulted, that (ieiieral Mclnloblj v ould K.d\i.>.e the (iovenier of it; and ohsciTed to me in tlie proscnce of.McIntor.lt, that lu'liinisflt li:\d no objection to *lie siirvi v of the lain), und iliat It would he an advantage to the Indisns for ihe land to 1)C surveyed for they coidd then dispose ol a great deal of their provisions to tlieni, aiul after the present crop was inadi-. tliey could sell out their iniprnveniei'ts ar.d be ready next spring' to set out to the n;-w country. Mai'rliall in- ft^rmctl me at thr time, th.'it Mclniosh requested him to stiiv to the talk, hut iie said it ^^■as iK)t uccessary, as his consent was tiieii ^ivea. Marshall an i Kdwards and my>v'h set ofr to- pether, and several times during our jimriiey, .Marshall manifested hip enti^'c approbation of the. mcr.surc of surveying' the laud, and ob served tha* ho had tw «hniht, but that the chiefs would assent to tlie survey when they met, whicii would be on the 10th of April. .ILSSE I’liOSSE.K, Milkdgcvillr, 2d .2vg, 1825. Gen. Gaines to Gov. Troup. Head Quartern, En.^f'n Department, > IsDiAX Srni.Ntis, Al'o. 16, 1825. 5 Sin—I have received your Excellen cy’s letter of the 6th, post marked “ Mil- ledgevilie, 8lh Aug.” arknowledging the publicaii(vn of a letter from, me the origin al of which you say you had r.ot received. To this I have only to say, that I forward ed it in due time, It is doubtless known to you that yours of the 17th July was published, as it is presumed by your autliority, in a newspaper, before I replied to it. You could not therefore be much “surprised'’ at the puidicalion of my reply. I had seen with regret, that for a U. States of ficer to write lo you, was .in fact to write for the newspapers; and that lo dill’er with you in opinion, was to be denoutvc-1 innocently amuse himself i ed as an oft'ender. Since this was appar- leuipls to pass off the turliulence o ent tc me, that is since the receipt of ii,u,icicring vvords for [one, and the yours of the 17lh July, I have been well aware of the tax which our little difl'er- ence (jf opinion would impose on me. A (leiH'ral Intelligoncc. rOREIG-V. LATEST FKOM ENGLAND. nkw-yohk, AUG. 23.—The fine fast sail ing ship hn»c Hicks, Capt. Macy, arrived yesterday, (after beinfj detained off the ilook two days by the storm.) liy her we have advices from Liverpool to the 20th ultimo, inclusive, and from London to the evening of the 18th. The Liverpool Cotton Market contin ued dull. One letter of the 20th says, “The total sales the last three days, viz. on the 16th, 18th, and 19ih, amount ed to only 2634 bags. A duel has been fought in Paris, be tween Count Scgur and General Gour- gond,.in consequence of the answer of the latter to the account of the Russian Campaign by the former j Count Segur was wounded in the arm, and the latter in the body. THF, 'WAR IN INDL\. The Calciuia Ga/eite of I’cbruary 21st, contains dispatches from Lieul. Colonel Kiihards, commanding the army thai marched against A.-isain, announced tliai the whole of the province of Assam had been evacuated by the Uurmese, in pur suance of a convention made between Lieut. Col. Hichards and the Burmese arrogance, would cheerfullv Noize i'.i>on couimander. 'I'hc aiiair was considered aiiv proper occasion to tl.Vou h'.insi lf | of so much inij)orlance. that the guns at between ihem and the fire of an inv...ding j Culcutia were tired on the occasion, foe, to save from harui l!ie huniblcsi cilizeri of the siatc. ?*Iy Mililary Com mand lias allernately w illiin a few years pa.st extended lo every stale and territo ry of the Repu!>lie—I have at did'creni Fortufycl.—.\dvices from Lisbon arc to the ;kl of Juiy. The King of Pi;rlu- gal has issued a decree, in vvljicli, with the exce])lion of a few riiigloadcrH, who^ are banished, the King pardons the par- times lieen honorev! vvith ihe acquaui-j li^s c(jnceriied in the disorders oi’ the lain I- and occasioii.tl corresi)ondeticeul i j^tli Feinuary and 30th A])ril. lust year, more tlian twenty of the slate and teni- j jg introduced l»y a preamble, in whitii loi'iul governiiienls j from nciiiier ol whom exccj)t vourself and one other, have 1 ever received any expression other lium of the most digniilcd, amicable and poli'e kiii.i i I have addressed one and all of ihtm, and you, in the satne hvai’tfelt terms of that respccl w’hich r.aturaiiy flows from an habitual devotion lo the beloved institutions of our common country. No feature of which is in my estimation so vaiiiable as thiii which secures the just rights and privi leges of liie individual stales ; rights and privileges, defined l?y the constitution and known laws, and not such as depend upon the prejudice and passion of a few individuals ; rights and privileges, to promote w^iich, is to promote the inter est and honor of the Union : with these impressions I have epproachcd the stale authorities, nut as foreign pruires^ but as brethren of cne great political family, whose fair fame lias already attracted the admiraiion of every civilized country, and whose exampfe has led to tlu' esiab- lishment of liberty in South America. and promises to aid in its final extension and permanent establishment throughout every nation of the world. Such insti tutions should not be sported with. A public ollicer resolved lo act the part of a bold man, when he has lost the charac ter of a wise one, may somelinies per in at- :ilence of his • y oi‘ truth : w hy { under the groundless imputation of guilt, jiij^'cltire. '1 his I was not tiierefore much surprised at the joftsli'fcm Commissioners, r.or at the tu iiidiiig paragraph of yours of the 6lh, V ii- ri in you say, “ 1 have lost no time to direct \ on to forbear further inler- ( ■ wilii this go\erri’tu'nt.” I liese expres' ions, hkc otliers con- taiiied in some of your prr-vious letters, (but of wbicli 1 look no nclice.) wherein you speak of my usitig tbc miiilia agsiinst (Jeor; ia, 8cc. kc. uppeur'lo evince a vc- 1 y high degrt'c of that jircjudice and in- Jlatcd pride vf offia, which might well be expected lo proiujit sor.ie little I'.aropean despot to “ i'iM‘1 ;iMwer and foi gct right,” Were you some lilllo German p '.ice for example, (iho most self imjiortant and over bearing (;f all the crowned tribe,} atni I a Turii, it would in that case ex- eiti* no surprise that the little German prince j;houl(l address th.e 'I'urk as yoM have more than once addressed me, and ai’ier freely indulging in “words of learn ed strengtli and thundering sound,” con clude \MtIi the expi'essions above (pjoled, cut (M'i'ilie heads ov ears oi’citizens of j \ 1,",; “ I l.a\e lost no time to//(,7y7 ) on to ier.!:aho bapp'-'ned to oliend liiin, a;-. l.'rbcar further inter.-ourse .with tliis if\ou iiu'.i given hiia hi.s sword lor this govi t nment.” sjj.'.'cial su wce. I5i,i indeed sii-, it i*- liut 1 am tiot a -Turk—nor arc yon a liiue t(j dismis:.. ibc saLjecl of this prince. I um a plain native of \'iri>;inia. i/ji'icer. in malnStininr; ''orr.'.'spondeiicc v. iili the governnu nl ol' tlie L niled St.ites. I ;.:i\e'n.'l i'l I'milU'd .Jiy fa!,ve consiih'ra- t u-ns td'(iigiiiiy cji'aiiV i'.iNe (-itiinatc of i iin.s .iiRl .ereiiionie . wl::'.ii usuully f;ov- t ru liipInuiaUc iiuercoui’se between Slates to inlei'ijost ihe least diifu ully : so fa.- in.n'. il 1 have cheerluHy descended to !l-e lv".el ol't.voiy ihiu.; v.hii i> it pleased \ i,u ;■) ei:ij'!(-y at an}' tniie as yo'.ir lJf|;,e- iu.' t ’l'.'' o!- oJ’gan. from tbe ( I'-rks of >w..r iju.ea'J.'. uj) l(J y'Mir -\ui’ >r (leneral b' i>.e.'et. and have a(,led and treated V it;, till !i> as e.] tais- iu li.e d.-poi uui'M of -?onie of these I e\pt i_ut ied ;• r;'(igan> e, Tii sulii- V. .1 u V aii'i I. )!.'ei-ii)‘M.'!is ( ar- and i in-jst : .suiting iui'Ji IVi'-’ice phrenzy of his party zeal for fire ; but wlicn he thus writes himself into a great passion about nothing; atul when he permits himself to utter thrmts in th«! face of such institutions ; and gravely aj)- ])cals to his comrades and “co-workers,” and says unto them “having exhausleil the iirgument we will stand by our arms” —We fihe people) involuntarily call to mind the ludicrous idea of licentiousness personified in Mie act'of “ tv'Ffr/:ins' jtisfite by the ime^ and the Ixthe beating the 7inrnc, ' and it becomes a gi av.e (juestion lo deter mine whether to smile or be serious at su. ii eceentricilies. Wishing your excellency health and respec. 1 have the honor to be, K. 1'. (i.MNKS, Gen. Comm'g. To His Kxcellcncy (i. M. ’riioi j*, (.iov. of (.ieorgia, NFrU HOLT,AND. The anofnalons character of New Hol land is sti ikingly illustrated in the follow ing exlrael IVimi “ (ieograjiliical Me moirs of New South Wales, by Barron Ticld, I'^.cp” “ But this is New Holland, where it is summer with ns, when it is winter in 1-urope, and vicc versn. where the baro meter rises before bad weather, and falls before good ; wheie the Nortli is tlie hot wind, and tin: So)ith is cold; ■where the hund/’est hf)iis(> is fitted up with cedar i'cedrela toona,according to Mr. Brown whc'-e the fields are fenced with Mahog any ('eue;dypt'.is robusto.) and myrtle li.o' prince, i um and an aloj)led cili/eM of 'i'ennessee— i am an ollicer of I’u' United States, of wbi' h lieortna is an honored and an bfin-1 trees are burnt for fire woofl : where the oi-ai)le mendiri-. My Lin fiil public du-j swans are black ami the eagles while; t ies has called me into this stale; where, where iht'kangarof),an animal between the yielding du(“ homage to hM’ laws and j squirrel and Ihe deer, has live claws on its those cftlu United Slates, 1 find myself possc'-i^ed of amt)!e privilege.s; which de pend not u[)on tbc whim or Cviprire of a- ny i’ldividual : No, not even the Gov- fore jiaws, and three talons on its hind let;;, like a bird, and yet hops on its tail; where tb?' mole (ornilhorhyiclius para doxus' lays t'gt^^s, and has a flurk’s bill : (.-rnor ; wilh w hose c rrespondence, I wb.ere there is a bird (meliphaga ) with a cotiless to YOU. sir, 1 have not been so mucii delighted or insfi'iicted as individ- uallv to wish for its contiuuanre. But broom in its month instead of a longue .* where there is a iish, one half heloiigiug to the retius ?aia, and the other lo ihai however unproiitable your corres])ond- of squalus : when; the pe;irs are made of en'c may be to me, indi\idually, yet ihe woo.l ^xylomelum pyrirurme) with th«> respcei due to the otIi(.e you lill. will noi stalk at the broadiT"end ; and where; the pei'Piii me lo vield to i he noninleri o^rse luTry t^ex(>cai’pus c uijr(;ssirormi'^' '■’i-ijns v.lii'Ji yon i;avc Vfi'.houl uufl.oiity pre- willijjic itorc at ’l»c his Maj'-sty descriljes the connicting sen sations he experiences from lias iiaiural tendency to mercy, anti the grave rellec- tions which ojipose themselves to per- mitiing crime to pass unpunishecl. Sjjain.—The latest Madrid dates are of June oO. Letters from Sai agossa speak of several arrests, in cotiseiiuence of the discovery of a correspondence w ith the Liberals at Gibraltar. Ciencrals Laser- iia, Conterac, and Aloroio, had arrived in that capitaL THE GUEF.KS. The accounts of the patriots having lH'eated the Turks, in an attempt to pene trate the Morea, and destroyed three di visions of their army, which we noticed on the arrival of the Pacific, had received additionalconfirmationfrom varioustpiar lers, particularly from Leghorn, under' date ;'id July» and which is said to have come “from a (piarler on which rcliance may be placed. It may beconsidered as oflicial. ” Letters had been received at Lloyd's from Constantinople of the 20th June: the contents of which, (observes i.'ie British Press) are, important, inas much as they do not contradict any of the gloomy intelligence previously current in the Turkish capital respecting the struggle with the Greeks.—If the fleet )f the Captain Pacha had not been dis- j)crsed on the 1st of June, some contra dictory intelligence w’ould have been re ceived at Constantinople previous to the 16th. Neither had accounts been receiv ed i'roin the Captain Pacha. Had any c- vent adverse to the Greeks taken place, it would have boon notified in the ordina ry way, by the exhibition of their heads over the gales of the Seraglio. It is said, in letters fronj Corfu, of the 21st June, that the Ca])tain Pacha “af ter meeting wilh many difliculties,” had cfl'er.ted a junction uith the Lgypiian squadron, and entered the ]>oris of Can- dia. These admissions by the enemies of the (ireeks, leave no doubl as to the correctness, of the statement, that they had every where ti'iumphed over the fieetsof the invaders. In the same let ters, the latest received from Corfu, we alsf) find the following statement— “ A new expedition to the coast of the Morta is s])oken of, but as most of the Turkish ships are in great want of re pair, the expedition will probably be de layed. Miatiles has raised the blockade of Suda, which excites surprise, as he has received reinforcements from Hydra, and Sactonry’s squadron has joined his. SincV the cajiitulution of Navariiio, Ibra him Pacha has been ratltfcr inactive, on ly his cavalry makes occasional incur sions into the interior of the Morea. I le seems lo wail the arrival of the army of Kedschid Pacha, which is in Levadia and Ltolia. The (Jrci^ks are extremely active. 'I'hey are concentrating thrir forces to make head against the siornu— We expect that we shall hear very im portant tl'-WS.” Alluclitig to the general asj)ect of af fairs in (ireece, the Liverpool Courier of the. 20lh July has the following pertinent remarks : “'I'he success and reverses of this no ble people may be ccjiisidered as, during this caiTipaign, hitherto, pretty ecpjally balanced. They have lust an important fortress, and they have again greatly dis tinguished themselves on their own ele ment, and have inflicted, a signal defeat upon the enemy’s lleet. It is satisfacto ry to observe, that the regular usages of eivilizeil warfare begin to be observed in this struggle ; no massacre having taken place at the taking of N’avarino, and the ftreek gnrrisoti being allowed to march o't» with the hoiuM s of —This is one proof, riiat ihe valour oF tlie C'reekslfr taught the Turkstofear them, and tw the former have obtained a position sum cently commanding lo curb the brut .'i/* of thoir oppressors. We hope that eflorls may be made by the Greek lai 5 forces to retrieve this disaster;unU ti‘; this campaign may be nobly and succesv fully contested. If so, it promises to the liberty of Greece. ” Rumors were again afloat, that it v, in contemplation by the Holy alliance f recommend the csiablishment of a lin'iji^ ed monarchy to the Greeks, and Austr is said to have actually despatched special messenger with proposals inf** vor of the exiled son of Gustavusof den. An application on the same sub* ject was said to be about to be wadet the British government. * Lnle and interesting from Peru. \Xc have received files of the “ Garfu dft Gohlerno,'* of Lima, for March, inonp of which we find it stated that his Moss Christian Majesty’s Frigate Maria Ttrtsa arrived at Chorillos on the 16th of March' having on board Rear Admiral Rosamel’ cotnmandor in chief of the French foite* in the Pacific. On the seventeenth the Admiral addressed a note to the Min'istpp of Foreign relations soliciting an audi. ence with ihe'l^iberalor Bolivar. On tbs Kstb, he was received l>y the Liheratoi* with much affability at Magdalena—dii:. ing the interview, the liberator w^s as.* sured by the Admiral that the I'rcrrh Government professed and entertained the most pure sentiments of strict nci- trality, w ith respect to the New Aiuni- can Siate.s. It is stated that the lilia> lor was much satisfied withtiio intervicir which he had had with the French .\d- miral, whoso reputation, for frank and generous conduct, is well known alon^ the coast of Colum!;ia, by the manner in wiiich be conducted himself in Lagniia, when he wus there under the command of \’ice .\fliniral Jursen.~On that occa sion the Fretich contributed, althoucrh inJirectly, to the capitulation ofLaguiia, by refusing to lend the least assistance to the Spaniards who defended ilis place. Our private correspondence, which is to the 1st of April, informs us that Cal lao still held out and the Patriots haclsuc- ceded in mounting 6 more guns of larjo calibiT on their battery, and in afev.* days the cannonading of the place wai expected to commence with great vijor. The measttres adopted by Bolivar for the reduction of Callao, are spoken of with admiration by every one, and hij personal attendance at the camp and frcn* oral indifference to danger, are siibjccii of much conversation. The shells i'rora the castles frequently go a mile over tha battery, and as Hodil loses no opportuni« ly of annoying the workmen, there i» little done by day light, but during tbe night, the woi-k progresses rapidly, and without binderonce from the fire of th9 enemy, who, it is supposed is reserving his ammunition for the final struggle.— The Patriots have a squadron otY Calho, consisting of the Protector, 54 guns, Commodore Cllensworth ; Liniatiian, 28; ('aptain Freeman; Huachano, lortnet^lr LI Congresso, of 22 guns; Macedonia, and another brig, and the Colombian cor vette Pinchinca, Captain Druette. H'i* ('hilian frigate O’Higgins, was also there, but was soon to [iroceed in compa ny wilh the Montezuma to Valparaiso. \_D(dt. Patriot. rfr!/.—The editors of the Kew-York K. Post have been favored by 3 niercan* tile friend with a Lima paper ot tlio March, which contains the lollowingit'” teresting decree, allowing foreiis'ticrs tn transact their own business, and them all the privileges enjoyed l>y natives. ' . „ [Translated for the N. Y. Kveninflc^ )^ Si.MON Boi.ivak, Liberator, l’resiJi-f- of the Republic of Columbia, LiheratoK • the Republic of Peru, and entrus^tec. the supreme command tbereol, Considering, that the trammels inip'’ **d on foreigners in the territory ol ■ Republic are a remnant ol jhe cohjnial svstem : i • i 'i'bat lliey arc notoriously the disgrace of the goxeninn’ni, iitt' the public morals: j That they arc opposed to the principles that have presided o\ti ^ orgatiizalion of the Repnblie, ^ than to the practice o! the niost tn o en( (I nations : , That 1 am authorized by the , of the Congress of the l.ltli lermine in the matter, what 1 >»•') most fit and i)roper : f,i I have decreed, and do decree lows:— .iclonal 1st. The .^d article regulations of Commerce ot ‘ September, 1821, is annuiled. 2d. Consequently foreigners thorized to exercise their tneicai’ ’ . ^ du.stry, without the p .. iug as consigtiee a citi/.eij "d. The prohibition of seHm!, • fail, contained in the iwetitj-n^>‘^^ of the Fame regulations, is lo stood with respect to ^ chants or warehouse^ kecpeis* whether natives or lorcigneis.^ 4ih. I'orcigners are to enjo> lection of the laws ecjually saint vians, and to be subject o
The Journal (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 13, 1825, edition 1
2
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