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VOL I )
GIIEFXSIWJIOVGJL JV CWEDESIMVi MAY 24. 'Isgft.
.... I II I I I I 1 II I I I I I I V II I "S' t
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THE PATRIOT,
If printed and published weekly by
T. EARLY STRAXGZ,
At Two Dollars per Annum, pay
able within three months front the
receipt of the first" number, .'r Three
James lrbour. Secretary of War,
and certain Indians of the Cre k
Tribe, dated the 2Gth January, 1826,
whieh ha bren ratified by and with
the consent of the Senate of the Ui
ted S ate, and having asked of Con
gresan appropriation to carry it in
Whole, an&weret ordered to be en gratuitously. furoUhi-d by Robert
grosstu, nuu rcau a mini uiiik io-ubj. wiiiiiaiwuu . -
The refblutiou , offered "iy" Mr ' act arcbiteeS when Lafayette, laid
UARNSEr frelative to ihe Indians in the corner stone. .
the State Nev -York, was finally . J he granite part of the monument
adopted, "with art amendment. A- was prepared by Xleiirs, Clark a;'d -
imnnar ine;uiiis ordered to a iniru yieveny; me maruie Hcrijim:iHc, ,
V ,
lives of the people ot(ergiay? feel it
Dollars after ihe expiration of that ,heir ,juty, respectfully to represent
lime. - , u use wousv.
' I That, by a contract made at the
v ADVERTISEMENTS 1 Ii.dai Springs between certain
. , . - . (ommiMiuners oi'ihr United States,
serted three times for one dollar, arid , .ti i-
on the 12th r ebuary, be claim
S5eents for every saeecedin publi- 0f Crjek Indians to the land occupied
catioo ; those of greater length in the hy that tribe, in (eorgia, us exiin
sano proportion Letters to the Edi- guished, and provision made for their
toellVct, Hie undersized representa- reading Uay, is mie to incorporate by Messrs Frz e of N wY?rk; ana.
ail lUHuri(;rvimpBUy III UBOrgt'tu wu nuuic,ttlcu "J virwut ww,.
in this l)iitriet An unsueces-fu I ef- The rare, and beautiful granite
fort wa;iadetby Mr. Burgess, to which forms th base, was procured
brjng tipbe biU to provide for the near White 0 k creek, abnot twelve .fj
BurvivifilOfliejerB of the Army of the miles from Camden, and usCoropoed
" . r.. 9 f i . i - ...' i mj
oi jiesn cuiurta jeiuspar,greeu quuTz9
ineptsing traveller, may,
tor musf be post paid.
Nineteenth Congress.
.yr session
IN SENATE.
; ; Jlonday, Maj8
, Mr Noble introdaced - bi 1 1 for the
con inuat'oo of the Combcrland Koad.
Mr. Uaodolph had leave of ab
senee for eight days.
The Judie ary committeo made a
leport recommending that the Senate
lifeline the conference nked by the
UeyolojV.
removnrby the first day of Septem
ber 1626.
That the contract was, on the 7th
March, duly and solein.-ly ratified
and proclaimed by the President of
vice and with the consent oi the Sen
ate; & that Cougreg niicip;tiiig sueh
eontracttiad appropriated the sum
of 8250,0 0 towards the- execution
of iU This contract partially fulfill
ed the part of.the IJ;nilel tateu, iheir
obligation under the compact with
OetMgtu, in 1805, and removed every
dillictilty interpoavd by t he occupa
tion of the Creek Indian to the lull
now,
find without aeuide.the spiil where
the herb, rests. T4ie inhabitant of
diitant regions, and of fiiiu ragtimes,
may, ever, here find a land mark, sa
cred to the 6rnve, -And, all who visit
: ..,.11 Iri.. il.. ,:! Aik.ii'.i'
Iwhen they remember, that the ground
TUB DE KALaMONUMENT.
From the Camden Journal.
Yes! thou art Freedom's now and
Trto's
Qne of the tew, the immortal names,
That were not born to die!
liesi tnee: inefeimo prouaer grave on whij,h !lie trf.H(Ij WttV anenlnd
E'en in our ijyn; proud cltme.'!..,. : :
ron l)e Kalb, who rests under the rior we honor, wbo with vFsl-
monumcnt just erected to bis memory, ted our ihores,-who, xvvh Jl.m,"
Foitenty will ever hallow it as an UtrucIed for our freedom wfto, with
noble sensibility, deposed ft wtone over
diciary BiU; because the appointment exercise of all the vested rights or tin-
of conferees, would be a virtual wai 'wci .,M.u-nu.c r"""
dh-rn. of would her soil and territory,
' manifest a dnposiiion to meet thej That the underslgried are im.Hybe
: ;:;..,z:,,!loej!(fe.nl . i
iiretitutionaf
humble tribute of our gratitude for
his services, and as a lincere testi
mony of our ailimration of li in valnur.
It is a mnple stone; it is hot fretted by
ny of the ambitions etWts of art;
modest sincerity makes it: but it uill.
duubtlesK; speik more snul felt grati
tude to cornier centuies, than the
stately , Mausoleum, which rears N
liaiicli'y summit to the sheaycnN
leaving the tforld in d mbt, whether.
Sfllttrs have
without th
The resolution declining a cotifer
4. ..iv.. - , , any constitutional power,
. coasenl oi deoria. to intcrsont or in
tives oq the Judiciary Hill, won u-, . J L ,
i . . . tJ . . , i 'vaiiui?. on e)v prptrn.?''. whaU'-
t-ree.il to by a vote ui lUe tt ' . . 1 , ' . .
?, ' , ' . .1 tn n i iver, the right secured, to that tatf,
bit relative to the Illinois Canal was , ' . , . i i .
VKr 111 A An ulliii ir A I a fillltAl . "
14 IF v llil. l-qailllt Tiiu Ul lilt
(rirr.iru I i.v i.uhiii.g. toil iri iiiv . . r 1 .
v ' .... .i ii.. i ii" . ftn BlM n 1 oneress and ratified with
i nai ne uw; coitrrvf r wihpfv
anil seat.ta.th.Uousei of Represen
tatives. House of REpitESENi'jrirks.
Monday, Jlay S.
Mr. Coeke, from the Committee n
Indian Affairs, to whi b nas referre
the bill from the Senate to aid cer
tain Indians uf ihe Creek nation in
their removal to the wrst of the Mi
ttissippi river' reported the same
without amendment; and it was com
milted to a Committee of the Whole
House.
JMr Burgess, from the Committee
on Military Pensions, to which w
referred the bill for the relief of the
surviving officers of the Revolutiona
ry Army, reported the same with nn
amendment, whjch was laid oil t lie
table and ordered to be printed.
Mr. F'oyd of Va. laid a resolution
on the tabie, requesting the Tresiden
of th United States, to cause to be
laid hefore t he House,' the argument
of Mr. Adams, referrad to by th
Attorney-General, in his opinion da
tc d theffth of3une i99,2t communi
cated to the House on the 29th of A
prtl, 1826.
r Tuesday. May 9.
Mr.. Forsyth rose to offer n protesjt
of Ihe Georgia Delegation, against
the violation of Ihe rights of their
State, in late contract entered into
oeiween ine I'nited Elates and inn
ah appropriation" is nw r "asked, dlf
fers from that at the Indian Springs
in this: That it dos not provid
for the removal of the Creek Indians
prior to 4827; and does not expres-lv
provide for their removal from all
the lairds occupied by them in Geor
;ia. 1 he undersigned are. the"'forr
compelled, by a just serie of what is
liif to Cieorgia to protect, against i
as violating the rights of that mem
ber of the Union of whieh thev ar
the Representative leaving it to the
constitutional organs of the State so
vereigntyrto vindicate or in waive
those rights, as their own sense of
propriety, their duty to the peopi
of the State, and their reverence Vr
the Union of the States, and the Fe
Wal Conntiution may dictate.
gn4l-bythe-Oergia-Repre8entft?
tion.j . .
An act making further nppropria
tion for compensation and mileage, to
members of Concress
And, an act making appropriations
to carry into enVct the Treaty con
pJuded between the United States and
Crek Nation, ratified Ihe 22d of A
pnl 1826, were pasted the third time.
On this the Ayes and Noes were ta
ken Ayes 151.- Nos 10.
The bill from the Senate entitled
an act to aid certain Indians of In
Creek Nation, in their removal to
the West of the Mississippi, was al
so rend a third time and passed.
Ayes 108 Nays 15.
i
anss but it was objected to. ott tie
2jim! Jpsdau Mau in.
i n I roifu 'f4wfeM T
rive mohlmeiit fan ds in lt:e new
Presbyterian eliuroh yard, en I)e
Kalb streets It occupies a central
poirt Heiween the church portico, and
the c Ijtfr'cfi yaril gate; strikes theeyr
of the passenger with inviting effect
TIAbuse covers a square of four
six massy imocks ot crjinitejia. ar-
ranges!, as io rise, g'aeefiiMv, by ftor
flights, to the height of five and a
half feet.
On the corner stone is engraved:
' Faedus, Esto perpetuum.
On twenty-four other blocks, is en
B . S . ...
graven ine ivreiv-iour states, which
now compose the Utiion.
Th twenty-sixth block covers fh"
vault whieh contains the remains, and
has tins lnicnptioo: 44 This Stone
was placed over the remains .of Ba
ron Or Kalb, by Gfneral Lafay
K.TTE. 1823
The superstructure of the monu
men) is nf marble, and presents a
square pe lestal, tasefully ornament
ed, from whieh) springs an obelisk
or pyramid: the whole height of the
monument, is about nineteen feet.
- Oniheprdetnl is a chaste Insprln
his ashes -and wTib rfig'Tified sorrow,
thus spoke over his grave. f ,
."In the revolutionary army, which 2
oflered a perfect assemblage of pyery.
civic and military virtue, vMorOcn.
D'e Kald, took a conspicuous part.
His able conduct, -undaunted valour;w :
and gloriou fall, in the firstt4 batiYo .1 .
of Camden, form one of the remarka- j
traits of our struggle for Indepen- V
w l.i le hi s p ubl ie and pr i vt e qua! 1 1 tef, -J-
have endeared luui to his conttmpo .
raries, here I remain t o j pay jo :h jP?'
merits on t1 is tomb, the tribute' of an
admit ing. wit oesji, f a u;inV0)iftt'Ctiis!
panion, of a murniog frieDd.' v . ,
ini", io uie in i ii ii - oi 1 1 our. ne a h y
SS8k
tiou from the pen of Hr David Ram
s -y, the American Livy The in
scription is as follows; - , r
"Here lie tries remains of Raron
IJe kald, a uerman by birth, but in
principle, a citiz-n of the world Hit
love of liberty induced him to leave
tering s!oe can cheer 'heumbf-ng-r
ashes; no thmigbt which tivniut; :
breathers, can sothe the dull. cold.
ear of death." All this;isk sound t; ;
Philosophy. Still, the rifdte tiros ef; ; '
departed gratm si, sp pikva siltat
language t o t he living, "(npf e iupif-" J
ing than the notes of "angejs trutrpet
i o . g i e u ; i ; ey n x i n e ey p o i ivm.;. i a i
tion nn the steep. JVlvr4
Where Fame's proud , tempjej:
shines afa,,J and, while they teacU
the living they niut die, "ensure ,lhe ;
chosen sons 'f Genius w&t Valowjr
they may live forever! Z""-" ;tT:
if with;
sincere regret we jearo the leriotig
Injury caused on board the Susque
hantia at Baltimore, which is com
municated in the following letter T
from J. W. Patterson, Fsq. '' "'""'T
Ba t Gazti:
v . nn Wfvr9il Ji awr 4 6 ?..
Distressing Jlcc dent. It
A resolution
for such business had expired The
Jj
was agreed to. 1 he bills which were
PROTEST. 7 acted on in Committee on thr nreccd-
Tbe President of the United States ins day were passed: and about six
"An hour since the boiler Vf the -j I
steam br at hurst. Wd six of the per-' '
sons on board were badly..9ealded "
a .kta vif a . . . . i . . -
tne "in utrni, to aid the citizens of; two or three we are ipprehensepsiye,
1 j. .1 . i . . .. v" ' . I "
lire i-sew, in ineir siruggie lor iKDE
prndenoe. His ' distinguished ta
lents and many virtues weighed with
Congress to appoint him Major!
General in their H evolution a Rr
Army. He was second in cnmniand
in the Battle fought near Camden,
ou the 16th of August, 1780, between
aoie to stem the current, siaptairi
the British and Americans, and there
nobly fell covered with wounds,
will die, but as we have rot yetbeeQ ' f
able to procure a physician for them,;!
hope fheir caie.njpy not bo i so bad -at
is appreheidfd.1) We came too off
this place, and lMrrKincoUIr.;
Morris, myself and iome. ' olhfi,v .
landed to see her run up the Fa I Is-- ,
she entered the Fallsand Dot, birig :
while gallantly perfqrmins deeds of tempt it at anotl er plaee, when, aiv .
i : ii . . , a i. ''.. " - , ...... w,
ir.i vaiiiur, m rojiying ine rrienus ann sne -whs arming awn. Mie loucnea a
jne the enemies of hit adopted rock, and the boiler exploded..
counir
In eratltude for liit zeal and iWlZ
-j;.. iK.S,:. A, r.-j Mini viry a."i
u.a
presentatives, a contract made by went throorh Committee of the The disign of this monument was. the UnkuowD called Woodstock.
-4
$
f r A
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