J?
,
t.-- --- w: ".aaaaaa
i"";At the Public Dirtpef.ln. KeLtiicky.lMay
. 7 VSft Crtbncr'scd proofs I pepiin,, . . sanprove m imnm. in-,
v, I , of our confidence inWs jrttriotismtalenU and, disappointing ours, he fclioulfrpyeserfetne
.V.-A ;4ncoiruptibilty--mjiyf heajfh ind happiness at- estiibl ished policy of , the Nation,7 and 10-
- 1... .rs . ' tA Kim fn'ratir mpnt .. anrl 'irnipfill riltYinn tti A . I .f
'j , 'mb bbb iiiiii ..bbbb ' .. mm m m.m. mm a m & a ah s w v w m n a aw uw aiaa iiii'jiii a ia Tavvvaaaiv a w a
who Supported ine election 'of the1 present
Uftifl iiagisiraic were teit as ire juufre
of-the conduct;of his 'Administration as'
those who opposed w .It. wll'bc vno. more
tnconMstentiin them, if he disappoint their
i-V1 . .' .' !
. , justice to his irues'' .
: - ; Alter the ahoye.was proposert, axcs iiay
rfftVTose, and respectfolfj saluting the Immense
multitude that stood before him, addressed
4hem from a porch io , which he waselevat-
ed soine what above theuf, substantially as J
. ! . ! . .-
w:
; ? cart ;ireiio8 anu ijiiuw-gin,cii3, viui
nt- if I cold-find language to express tlte teej
eardthrnughout this vast assembly. My
;.ofci;once;sirong and powerful, has had
its visor' impairel by delicate health and
vfaayanciP.g age. iou musj ne out", e
: pa raited as I have been, forfour years past,
from some of your best and de.irest ,friendsr
Hvith whom durinis the greater bart of vour
; . lives, ! you had associated in the most inti
' mate friendly intercourse'1 You must have
been traduced as I,hiye been,afterexertmg,
with zeal -and fidelity, the utmost of your
powers to promote .the welfare of our coun--4
tryv A,f'tl.you must have returned,; ainong
VJ'; those same warm-hearted friend s, and been
Z Rfe-eteti ' and welcomed .and honored by
emas biiyfiettn before you could es
imVfe the degfee:"oensiblity which I
?i now feeL' or conceive how litterlv inade-
tti(Sbnaae is to pourtray
;the grateful emotions, of my heart. I be
fe'jbofiv gathered hire, as I have seen in other
fi insiances, snce my return among you, sires
i farialdvaficed in years, endeared to me by
&f":&fati interchange;of friendly office and sym-
rpahetic feeling beginning more than thir
V ty. years ago. ' ' Their sons, grown up dur-
log my absence in the public councils, ac-
iSS? ::; 'ianJentattachfnenti affectionately surround-S:h-J
ring arid saluting me as if 1 belonged to their
IMm bwnhouseKoldr-Considering the multitude
iiereassemoieu,' ineir siunuing anu respec
v:j tabllityahd the distance which many have
.s
'
f
Hf of mv life. UThe tribute, thus rendi'r. rf hv
f:ivt:;-- oy friends, 'neighbors and fellow-citizens,
fWfMi-r pontancoufity fi ooi their- hearts - xt&
v 3; 5tt penetra?e8 the inmost recess ot mine.
t : it' ' . ' I Artil 1 1 ' In i oapvil a entfit ir 1 . .
; ' aim to propitiate one in authority. Power
-j'V could not by or coerce it. ThV offspring
ofenlightened and independent freemen,
'addressed to a beloved fel low-citizen
jjn'priyaleife without office, and who can
;present nothing, in return, but his hearty
thanks. I pray; all of yuu. gentlemen', to
i; .Hcceni vnese. xney are age to every one
urn'-
mi mf
h ..of you -for the sentiment just pronounced,
7 ' and, for the proceedings ot this "'day. Anil
:; Lowe a particular, expression of them to
that portion of my friends who, although I
.hid themisfortune to differ from them, in
the late contest, have honored me by their
frieiidshiD JJS cordially as it is extended to
'4anfroy-frie'nds;;f: It is highly gratifying
P v to-raeJ to know; that they and thousands of
. y nthers wio co-operated with them, in pro
iv Educing the late poiitic.il change, wer un
;y ancted towards me by the prejurlices, at
I0f tetiipted 'f to be excited against me. I en
" lertain loo hu;h respect To r the inestimable
r nri vii ese.: or rreei v exercising one's mde-
. i - CK
.i.;tS'penqeut;iuiienenr,-on public aliairs, to
Sffl'yv r?"1D 'rlue!!it'on'tne T'gbt of any of mv
Pt'--' 4,?Ti'vfeJll0w"c,l,n.! :10-V,?n an" to- act upon
f;i0 to mine. The
-rbest-rotrwisest'aiiioitgst us are, at la-t.
,t.-.;l? J bui -weak 'and fallible human hein". And
no tnao ought to set up his own iudmnent.as
'tunerfing iarid.ird,.bY which the correct-
jnes:of all-others 'is fo be tested anil tried.
(feiVva.! lexwptions, the great body of every
JPi;;rv its in-
! -vvt'!iiil ?oii nf I :.pa I r i u t i c in its aims. Whole
it'l'&.V ?PTVl-Jri',lTe- ?n 'sroeumes deceived
1 ,," 1 1 .1 ... . . V. X 1. "
v . ' - f aou-uciuuj u, uui, wiiuuui ueiuj; conscious
;v.: They betowetr their sulfrages, upon the
8Uppoinio that the.government would b
wiiiV"at!ittimu4riai'2: mat nonnr. rneo!i,
. . : . . t r i . i j
would be re 'tewed, soteum profession bvf to ihu
laluSlfd and the rights and liberties o! ine
neonfe be t:riiiecteil and maintained. I'
r - ,7 - f - , . ! - .
they shall find themselvesjleceived, in any
oi inese respecis 5 snuuin prrncipies avow
ed during the canvass be violated during
the Presidency, and new principles, of dan
serous. import, neither avowed to, nor an tU
ripited by ihem, be put forth, they will
have been betrayed-"; the dis'ingu?shed inr
dividual for whom "they voted will have
failed to preserve hi identity, and they
tvil ! be urged by tbc most sacred of duties
to apply the proper corrective.
Government is a; trust, and the officers
of government are trustees. And both the
trust and thetrusfees are created for the
benefit of the people- Official irrcumbents
are bound, therefore, to administer the
trust, not for their .own private or individ
ual benefit, but so as to promote the pros
perity of the people. ' This is the vital
principle of a Republic. If a'-different
principle prevail, and aigovernment be so
administered as to gratify the passions or
to promote the interests of a particular in
dividual, the forms of free institutions may
remain, but that government is essentially
a monarchy. The great difference be
tween the two forms of government is,
that, in a Republic, ail power and authori
ty and all public offices and honors, ema
nate from the people, and are exercised
and held for'tlieir benefit. In a monarchy,
all power and authority, all offices and ho
nors, proceed from the monarch. His in
terests his caprices and his passions, influ
ence and control the destioies of the king
dom. In a Republic, the people are eve
ry thing and a particular individual no
thing. In a monarchy, the monarch is
every thing. And the true chractir of
the Government is stampt,' noi. by the forms
of the appointment to office alone, bui by
its practical operation' in one, nomi
nally free, the Chief Magistrate as soon as
he is clothed with power, proceeds to ex
ercise it so as to minister to his passions,
and to gratify his favorites ; ;.nd systema
tically distributes his rewards and punish
ments in the application of the power of
patronage, with which he is invested for
the good of the whole, upon the principle
of devotion and attachment to Aim, anil
not according to the ability and fidelity
witn tviucn the people are or may be serv
ed, that Chief-Magistrate, for the time be
ing and within the scone of his disrrpti ,n-
ary power, is in fact, it not in form, a mo
narch. -
It was objected to the late administra-
tion tnat it adopted and enforced a system
of proscription. During the whole period
T I:. rr. -
ui 11, uui a bomary onicer of government,
11 VMM i'lainc 10 Louisiana- Within mv
knowledge, was dismissed on account of
nis political opinions It was well known
to the late President, that
who held their places subject to the power
of d ismission, were oDDOsed to his rp-!pr-
tion, and were actively employed in behalf
"is uompeiuor. ret not one was dis
charged from that cause. In th com -
mencement and early part of his adminis-
trt linn uiniinimtf r . . . . .. .
Up,ulu,uiciii5 were protmscuously
made from ail the parties in the previous
canvass. And this course was pursued
until an opposition was organized, whirh
denouueed all appointments from itsrauks
as neing made tor impure purposes.
1 am aware that it mav be unrprl. that .,'
change was made in some of ihe publishers
of the laws. There are about eiahtv an-
.... ,11.. J..: .. .1 nc . 0 . J
..U....J- ufsignaieii. kji these, during the
four years of the late administration, bout
twelve or fifteen were changed. Some of
the changes were made from geographical
or other local considerations. In several
instances one friend was substituted for
another. In others, one opponent for ano-
imt. several naoers
nient
vhot
nnn have thetne1vM nut In nractii
wnl rfnd sweeninr v4fpm of exclusion ?
The President isTinyested wth i,he tre
Wtrftlooa' power ofiIisHilsio"n, tobe xer
ercised for therpuhlid oodr not to gratify ;
privattf pas.iorr' or; nurpesw -J
conferred to prevent the 1 public from suf
fering by faitldess or incompetent officers.
If a m.iilf mmarV- hecause if tfie sloiv-
process of trial, before a judicialrtribunal,
were resorren uviue pwijiiicinigut. oereait
it , r 1 . . '-" . I-"'-" . . 4 . -
Iviniurfdi diuiti"- the!pigess and prior hth.i)ne.J in the previous conteM ant! to
a UfCtMon of the case, fiat it .never (-practise trtgniiecf-mft!erati'fn
n the contemnlfltlou ot LfOnsress.that
" rT ' O j
tUo nower would be aitolied ttrlhe removal
n.f n,,.'...at.nt tilinnnt 'anit fa t tl t n't fKr0
ift which:thVy have executed their tfut- render. palpahle the motive of
will hv4linowl to.make ihe rnorrorifiifT Tnfntiniit IT--lv , 'hejP ,
t certain 'iTic e,?,',w;uij3t ihf.ylKohl th.eui.
And sji en ce . we , m ayrviex pe ct k 1 n n n m e ra bl e
caeawif frjnd, peXilaUpn,"anJfcojritptinnfc(
? Presiifent Jackson commenced his . offi
cial career on the 4th of March -lsf, with
every motive, which should 'operate on tue,
human harr. tn:nr him tn Ttifflrpf -I hp-.
. r--.- T .-.--. ? 5- --- ' " " -
jrejadices and passions which, li id beeir
r. ,
x , ui v j jiw uuuui uui;iii in advance its a- 1 1 . o " Jl
5Vlheemie:of the country. Where such l1 nuaJ V PPos,t,ol, but herwie
V-"""tircApwtias existed as" that, which we lfir . w,th decoru," wro retained.
p $&k: hireWri tl ? ' witnessed, thrre will be I, entire number of changes, not more
i ivf prejudiced rt the one side and predilec- I IUUI. uve were ade on account of
i -r t.4'nnu ihp .ilhr. - ir.turln; I the scurrilous character of their nanr.
fRv 't ruth and' reason to' hive their undisturhpii
' ;i i-,- v'. Is way.,, we
:;
ousht at least, after it has f
nalprf tn'iiwn thfiir pmnirp Tirlr;n. . r
vcf;; fpubbc'men and public measures, in a gpir-Flr!-"-J!'6v.l6"aS?r
'-WooI:i. stt-iVe to eradicate
fW-''every ;lnas, 'arid,to;jbanish from our minds
SfeXc nut connected with
ihoior of our country
S- if.Jiv.iiA nrl.n.'l l kA . -.11.' - .
. ..y uti.nut.jjttimui iw uc mure loan oiner
not because of the no!it;vl apnti...ut.- ..r
the Editors. It was deemed injurious to
the respect and moral influence, which the
laws should always command, that thev
should 6e promulgated in columns of a pub-
1,1 P'lcr parallel with which were other
columns, in the same p.per, of the gross
est abuse of the Government and its func
tionaries. On this suhiert I mn .no.t .
ran n na. . . j - im tciijin.
v-i - , . r"1' Ifw. an I P,,.hr... . i
of.preiu- V - . u. lJ,easur this op.
declaren.ostlSlt"" ''3031'- , d0'. f
1 .-.v - (
rpf rpnru
looei Inraiiministratton, and sliall
i; 'A'.ii 'keotitinue to strive, to dierar! ll
; cesand to judge its acts and measures as
it5iev appear, to me to affect the intereat if
r:-ourcout,try.r .
f.-i .ttiiens;frVin-w)iom'" X differed on the latei
I'V,)..!." . Anitamim-'.'ulirl . i - J
r-i,? ,k j, vk,iMiHf im.iiu uisavrtre Willi , m :.s t
w th rricigu domestic plicy of Govern-'
5?eorj:Ve,io io the selection
v4tuWnt iwthat:-:.pidiv inioirect:'
xfe&cebin alone deu rmiiie ! wlm was
VrighC: if that policy continues t6"-.fcc -pur-
C v- - 4..-?":;t;i;"V.T.Ti;?.MJV. w w u "UiU aitotlylt
mmmm:. support .tmui tne,
; v'::'4fltS cara had been Wnfin A.t
1 - '
1 t- - M
)
'iito'Vhartle-virtain theto.ntrrv t cn,ii t..
. -,fie elected or.; ahandonpd tK rt.r ,
.W-Jv-nowtreKr will be bound bv aU tjie
nf nmiitint. dilio'ent;and faithful officers.
$ h application of it s an act of 'arbitra
ry powers and a, great ahujs. .1
" I regret extreidy t,hat I foci constrain
ed io notice fh inMOvrioh upon the princi
ples anil 'practice of our institutions now
in progress. I had n.jitja!ifoulv hoped,:
that I could heartily appnne the" acts and
measures of the ne admiwftratiori. And"!
I yet bpe,that it will pause, and hereaf
ter puYsjie a course more in unison with
the spirijt of a free government; entreat
my friends and feJlow4citizos here and
ehewhere, to be persuai)ed,pJthat I now
perfortoja most painfullduty ; and that it
is ftr fnnn my wish tojsay one word that
can inflict a wound upon the feelings. of
aoyoftjiem, I thinjs, indeed, that it is
the dutjr of all of them to exercise their
judgments freely and f independently on
what is passing, and that none ought to
feel themselves restrained, by false pride,
or by atiy part which they took in the
late election, from condemning what their
hearts cannot approve..!
Know ing theimputaUon to which' I ex
pose myself, I would remain silent, if I
did not solemnly believe that there was
st-rious cause of alarm ip. the principle of
removal which had been' recently acted on.
Hitherto, the uniform pr ictic of the gov
ernment has been, where 'charges are pre
ferred against public officers, foreign or
domestic, to transmit to them a copy of
he charges, for the purpose of refutation
or explatiaiiiJn. This hfis been considered
an equitable substitute to toe more tedious
and-formal trials before judicial tribunal.
But now persons are dismissed, not only
without trial of any sort, but without
charge! And as if the intention were to
defy public opinion, an( to give to acts of
powerk higher degree of enormity, in some
instances the persons dismissed have car
ried vvitbthein, jn their pockefs, the
strongest testimonials t( iheir ability and
integrty, furnished by the very instru
ments employed to execute the 'purposes
of oppression. If the new administration
had foiud these discharged officers want
ing in a zealous co-operation to exe-ut
the laws, in conseuerirp nf ihpir mo
ferenCe at the preceding election, there
would have been some ground for their re
moval, But this bas 'nit been pretended ;
and to show that it formed no considera
tion they have been dismissed, among its
first acts, without affording them an op
portunity of manifesting that their sense of
puoiic- duty was unaffected by the choice
which they had at the preceding election.
I will not dvell on tNe injustice and in
dividual distress which ?are the necessary
consequences of these' acta. of authority.-!
Men kho accepted public employments,
entered on them with implied understand
ing that they would be Retained as long as
they continued to discharge their duties to
the public, honestly, ably and' assiduously.
All their private arrangements are made
accordingly. To be dismissed, 1 without
fault and without trialj; to be expelled,
with their families, without the means Vf
upport,& in some instances.dianualifipil hv
ge or by official habits, from the pursuit of
auj uiner uusmess ; anu all this to be
done upon the will of tne man, in a free
government, was surely intolerable op
pression, f
Our institutions prnc!aim,reason enjoins,
and conscience requires that every free
man shall exercise thefelective franchise
frtelyand iiidepend utl.V : and hat ..m,n
the cautlidates fur 'hisUuflrp. hp h.ii
fearlessly bestow it tron him wfm witl
best advance he ineret of his country.
- ... f,,v,,Fuun n iu.it ,uns is ai ways done,
ui.less the contr.trv annears. BuT. if thp
consequepce of such a performance of na-
tnotjc duty is to be punishment ; if an
honest and sincere preference of A to J,
is to; be. treated as a crtme, hen our dear
pnvdege is a mockery and our institutions
are snares.
During the reign of Buonaparte, upon
one of those occasions In whir-h llu tr. t.
to take the sense of (he French people as
to his being made Consjul for life, or Em
peror, an order was sent to the French
armies to collect iheir suffrages. They
were to d in u public proclamation, tu ft
they were authorised and requested to vote
freely, according to the dictates of iheir
best judgments, anil tht-ir honest convic
tions. But a mandate jjwas privately cir
culated anions them. imWirfinw h-.r ....
sold.erv.ded against Baonapaite,heshould
and forbear-
He 'had been the choice , of a con
siderable maioritv of the neo !e. and' was
elected by a large majority of 'the Klecto-
rai votes, ne nati oeen elected mainly
frotn the all-powerful influence of grati-
pointinent : if, thev ir-wl A
accotinrof theiffaTr L .
"their : abilit v anl . mmpI on' at
nnhl. hill hoHnco . 'C
parUciitar individual,. I aif th on
saryconsequence must not be to
the press venal, , and in time tn I"
this tltherrn itistltr "phrlot. - i , -J
. m
of our JLibertv.
If the briucifrkoT all he
motiopotv of ublie-ifust p h ' )
Kress and partisan IEditorn-l.be t. x t
V-.. l 1MIC AUUUCU IO ill CHI f (
my deliberate conviciion that Ucy
Ly vicioti their effects are 'tr .1. ..i ."f
wilf oot impute to Prescient l;,cksou a,!'!'
to subvert our ittiertiesIX hope and b ,
speak true, was uflerina; under the ioiat
iMtirmiiies of age' and d:Oae Jfehatire
cently been yisi'ed by, one of the severest
afflictions of Providence, in the privation'
of the partner of his bosom, "whom, he is
represented to have tenderly loved, and
tth warmly returned all his affection.
He had no child ori whom to cast his hon
ors. Under, such circumstances, was ever
Iman more imperiously called upon, to "s;i
fle all the vindictive passions of his- na
ture, "to quell every rebellious 'feeling t
his heart, and to dedicate the short residue
of his, life to the God who had so Ions
blessed and spared him, and-to the country
which had ho greatly honored him ?
I sincerely hope That he will' yet 'do this,
I hope so, for the sake of human nature,
and for the ake of his own reputation.
Whetherhe has during the two months of
his administration, so conducted hiinself,
let facts tell and history pronounce. Truth
is mighty and will prevail.
h was objected to Air.- Adam that, by
appointing.' several members of Congress to
public places, he endangered the purity of
the bo,dy, and established a precedent
fraught With the most mischievous con
sequences. And President Jackson
he begged his panh.h, it -wns candidate'
Jackson) was s much alaroied, by these
appointments, for the integrity and perma
nency of our institutions that in a solemn
communication which he delibernely m.i e
to the Legislature of Tennessee, he de
clared his firm conviction to be, that, no
member of-Congress ought to be appointed
to any office except a seat upon the Ben h.
And he added that, he, himseif, would
eon for to t that rule. !
During the lour y.-ars or (. Adams's
administration,. the. whole number of au-
pointnaents made by him, -from-' Congress,
dhl not exceed four or five, in lho fust
four weeks of that of his successor, more
than doub e that numb r have be-in appoint
ed by him. I-, the first two months of
President Ji'ck son's administration, he h s
aj pointed more iiembeiss of Cnngiess to'
public office, than I believe were appoint
ed by any one of his predecessors d'uriug
the whole period wf four or eight years.
And it appears that no office is too high or
too low o b- be-lowed by him on this fa
voured cl.;s ironi ih it of'Vhead "f depart
ment down to an inconsiderable collector
ship, or even a 'subordinife office under a
.collector, li I h ive not b-en misinform
ed, a representative frotn the rea'cst com-
mereiai rnetropoiis in the United State,
has recently been appointed to soo.e infe
rior stati on by the collect, r of the port of
N- -Y-irk.
Wiih -ot meanmg to assert, as a goner d
principle that in no caer wmld it be pro
per that ;i resort should b)e h .d . the Halls
of Congress to .ira-v from them-tried tal
ents and experienced public servants, io
ml the Executive or Judicid iSeprt-nent,
ail must agree that such a resort s'lould
his oic af acts, '.tlai;lhc Jistcut-M purii" '"'
was ardent tlevol ion labium. Tn .t i ;
...i.i . f.M t ? . . ',0 n.,,
wiiai o;i urcii inc c:iarcieT. iii. ..... .
.acriBf$Mt Jciim5entsiorappiiCj.nt!i furi
Itepoldic, if they did ntt bow i,n u ., c !
chin Itint ' f LttViww ftiirl -.. 'rr A
3nchii ambiiious I'redent lT
as moinrctis h..ve s.iu!. - l .un iiSk..
would dlsmVss alt from publ.C ' emnloyinert
did not bciog: to the true f atln Hc KVuu, , ' uj
homogeneous character:, and intuse'i,it0 '
tiuifortifnruiciale of action. ir ur..i.i
with an open and l.oeral har-l, oHi, ts ..
members of Coo-gre.Biving the best to h
wlo had spoken ana .written and frunh-rl
in h'i'hpiil- M.- .. . " e
fr would be Ins earnest and Constant aitnt'
cuie the two ereaKst ensriues nf.;.
public opin .on, Congress and the Press ft
K.v...H.hlc a new penal cod- ; the J
iiyiiuuiurnin'or Wlncti would be H
. vS,.ic,i cACiwsjveiy by itvn..
tut machinery was put in motrn.. r u .1 . 1
succeed m ibvennu; Ihe libtrties ol his couJ
... . - ".. t " inline a
woutu be bee -use some new mens or prind-I
of resistance had bpfn .a .... ,
llitltnna n iti nlhu ... a .1 "l
v....mmco 01 -10 joiner Kpublics
nisumer' jusi supnosf d. did nnt aim .1. .1
. - , i me (ii
struction or Oublic -iihrv ,..i.i Kt.
evds ot mugimuile out as grududlv to J
henate ihe atfectton of the people from Hi,
government, and l finally kad to' jts overthn,'
Accorihog to. the jrinciple now avowed
practised, alt offices vacant and filled, within
power, are tobjl
lotted among th partisans of the Soccessfui CM
tl.date. 'l1?eopleandlhe service of tl.eSuS
ui-e to be Out abide, an.l pwri, VK... . . , J
cided by ihe zeal, actiVny and , attachment ,
the caue 4il a p u tiCular cainlidate, whicii wtr
marotesu d dunng ttie preceding Canvass.' th
conseq ieocc oi ibesH pnnciplej uouid be
convex .the natioruntOi one perpetual thai!
tor polmca 1 gtadiat of ir---There Would be on
universal scramble 'for the' public offices. Tt
termination ot one Presidential contest would li
only die srgnat for thei commencement of arts
tiler. Ami on the conclusion 7f a.i,
wciiuiu .nc Yitiur uisiriourmg tue prize and at
jh on? his punishments, like a mt,tu ..1
der immediately after he had, won a great vi
ry. Contrress orrunted. finl '
ed, general corruption Wpuld ensue, until tj
uut.uiVc ui iree gpvernment Having- disappearJ
ed. some Pretorian baoH urnuM anas r .1
the general cpncurrencejof a distracted peopk1!
put an end to useless
To be continued.
not be ton often nvid ; and th .t to-re
should be some limit, bo h us to the num.
berandihe nature of rhe-iipj.oi.itmenis.
And I do Mm erely think that (his Iko'i; ha.
ii both iwriiculars, b.Tti transcended be
yond all safe bmnds, and so as to ex. iie
ser.ous ppre.heiisuius.
It is n .1 huwever mv opitrm, but that
of President Jacks .uK which the public
iius a).iw t consider. Having declared to
the American people, ihrough ih-;iVnneS-see
L--islature, the danger of ihe t;r.ic-
ii. e , naviiiu- 1 c 1 1, ri piv iiimmiiiu,t 1.-:..
J - tlllll
Xavy Beef and Pork for 1830
Navy Commissioners' Office.
"l,usa's oe received at tin
,V wce ni,i . me farit.ftf Septembi-r next, for
..rr ijijity -louw udis wavy lieet, & 2400 bb
Navy Pork, fur the use of th f rhif'l m i
erv!Ce, 1000 bbls. ot Jteet; & 800 bbls. of Port,
. c,oe.,creu ai eacii ot-tbe U. States' Xavy
Y.ndx, CJharlestO'vn. ' Mass. : v..
Vork ; au.t Norfolk, Vo-ginia ; and the wh.Jr j
rioanlii' mutt- h 1-Kr. .i -i o , f
-i - - . w-w mVicicuii eaen ot every isvy
Yam by the first of April, i830 Tie'wh,le
quantify ot the said eet&'Pbrk must be of the
best quality. The 'Beef must re packed trim
well f ated catt!e,9 WCi.sHihir n it 1 w t.-Mii 4
o in.is tit the gniirter, uv 300 pounds uitht hf;
U the kgt k&uiuls;ciodi chutes, skint, oU
ntck' 4,J ;;n.ttftrhvViiolly exclu-id
tr-m the barrel, an J the rernaiiideK- of the to,
case must be cut into vieces of ten ponri.is tack
jsnear asmiy be, so that twenty, pirccs will
make .a barrel of 20J poun is nett weight t f Naw
TlieiPnA must be corn-fed arid well fatted ;
all the skulk, feet, a id h'uul lea entire, must be
uliolfy excluded from the barret, and the re
niamder oi toe Hoar must be nt ' ini ni. nT
eieiit pounds acti as oeai- a be. c t'.-it ...r.w.
It!'.. ..i..... . .1 ' r ,1 I
;"t3, uui uiuit; man uiree ot which fun 1
shoulders, will make a barrei of 200 pounds i.ett-f
, . imiis iicmu. raieiv commiMeil hr. t w;ai,t- fTC.v-.. ni- I
self (o act ui Consonance wit 1 that de.lar- T w- "le quantity of the said Beef and Porkl
ed opinio,,, ho-.v ejn he now be justified in musl be lvrfcctiy salted in the iirt instanccJ
vioiuiing this solemn nledire. ami i. .... i w,lM' :,rard packed -wah a sufficier.:!
tadins unnn his country a perilous nrece- 1 i 1 , Ule of Ml-V 0 St'
dent frv 'ht wrh iho' ;,P ' t l ! ,,r9 a,,d.,,0. lh t? ensme its j.re-cr-va-
m. 111 i.rll Wl.lJ Hie COrrillitino !, rl r ... f i. C, -C.i " .
1 ..v....v. 1 ' ""ws 01 pure Aaitnetre. to e:itn
t .vl . ..ti .... U.. . I . I . . .
mi&: .. 1 .w... 1 ne
fliitvft:iti ocr K D..;.v. . r .1
-"fe. V"o 'inters 01 ine Liiws, ap
peruini to the office' Whirh I l,t fiii
Ihe selection ,s usually made at the com- be instanily shl.t
v . t,clJ session or Congress.
It was made by me without inv ntti. ..u.
consultation wi.h the -Pre.idr V T P"n'nut, Detween that
member of. his a P ! Jif ff" " hV fhe arbi,r removal of men
fell under no irrir Mi ' ' TmnJ:Ubhc. " no other reason
the publishers of the L ,w sof tL J I Z ? ;." f1 "'cieutiou, pre-
Is there-an v other difTroi.a . .
- "t v , ctcm 111
tile HHI.Ie ol minuh
Hie pub ushers of the I .vvw ,;r k r v wuscieut ous tire-
s-riss laarte' .rf- V&"ttXMi:
which he describeu ?
It is vain to say that the Constitution,
as it now stands', does not forbid these ap
pointments. It does not enjoin them. If
there be an inherent defect m the theore
tical character of the instrument, Presi
dent Jackson was bound to have redeem
ed his pledge and employed the whole h:
tluencc and weight of his n.t:ne,, tt reme
dy the defect,, in its practical operation-
"i'.vhuuou aiuuiiieu. or ine service
Of lirf m-i n in U O iT t
, late ; at lib: rty;to m ,ke the
...m a.wuruin- xonis sense of proprirtv.
A pub)i.ber i,f.the Laws is not Wnir
fJS, il h been judicully so
decided.. He holds ttif.. ,
accuracy ..f,.he suteri.ent. Mherefe, ibZ
i?:r:T. W'OTmeiR was dismi.
i i K ,, -';C-j! Ita. After thai day 'tbosi t ? ' wc" idei A X
rerence4 onlvbv barri- K;, k .
yet to break down? Bu,t .hould public
opinion sanction them, how long will these
barriers remain ? . . s
.. One of the'worst consequences of ihe
introduction of thi tn,z 'r m
will h ii,..i , r -rr'r:w. i'Utf5.!!"ee:
his hie- if he could seror s.irrKiw'nj
i lections. That ?reat rff.rni.n fC:jj
dent Jackson describes him, whmh' It;
pioiesses to imitate, ritti not wait for,- af
amendment of t!ie Constitution ttcbrrec? '
rnat detect; but, after the example lof
the father of hi country, by declining
serve longer than t-o teraJ,, sUildisTild
a practical principle, which;; Dot JikeIy
to be violated: - , -
Theresas another class f citizens unJ
on wliom public offices had been showered
hi xne greatest profusion; I do not Jtnaw - n anlCJes aeuveiaoie at any one
the;nuberofir,tors pfnfetvPnap protons if bids be ibe
havebeetf recentlv ilnninntpd 'h,,f f 'tU., l -'uza .1 "--' .Hver
f "71 . a svlfonrrep.!,bdity;
MFrn'the abilttynd integrity wilh
Which public offici-rft drc.K,., J.t. A
rupjcitjr. Incnnilieut feeline th insra-
a. id every ba.n l. The barrels in winch the said
neei.ami forK is to be packed must bc made of
tue be-t seasoued;heart pf wjiite oak orfw'.ite
ash, tPee from sap, with .one iron hoop on each
chine, and otherwise fully aiid Vtta.itL.l:v
lioopcd 5 aid each barrel must be ftanded oil n
heatt Xary Beet; or 'Navv Pork," with he
co itractor's name and the vear whtitpack.d.
All the said lieef and Pok, on delivery at ! '
resectjve N tvv Ykrds, must be Mjecflfd to f.e
ItSI and' rhspeclioir of some 'tvwnilaspecbr u
VA'&Xe wittvin which h is 10 Or delivered, h
sluli be scleete4 ty jhe t;.-n.naHuaht of :le N -,yVid
ai the place ot dehvery, widiOt arr
'fTSe to the Ur iwd StiteslbeTcfor ; ai.dwhe-
msp;ctd in said tiianner,' the. contractor nu
pit the bawls itVjiiod shippTne order, or ti:e
UeefBiid Pork wii not ?e rrcei'vetl.
E.Rders areTctnrd.to- srate ibe r pricrs sep
arately for the H?ef ter the lrk, a..d iitr.ej
offer to fur. jjsJi Uffiborfi than one Yar. I, ihen
arate'v for each! Yard.- TeyTare? also -rfquirni
to tve their HSme, their fe1denoe, ai.d tbe
moiesafKl f-s;deoce, ofthi ir sureties, miiiute
y Jipio-t transmit tlirif b'lds sealed, ar.d en-
in&cd ' Oiief to furuiMi .. NvyIJeef, or
Porlc'for V.e year 18Jo:v ":
r-f"iIie Comansatpners of the Navy are at Wtr j'
10 take the offers faJidder for any one Y!
or tor tne arttrJe.tiirvfiahli at v one xru
hayebee receKt y Appointed, but
1 " . . ,.. iv "T m4-veai-
j prt4wehty.t ,,Aud they wera ger.erailyof
v- iv-jMpa-: a. manifested -the
gratestactjvjiviae :!ate canvass: he
most vefntr abuse -of onnnn.f, 'a
moat tulsome t)raisp id5 fhir r-. ;
ors are 35 much entifici! to
y iiv. WUbJII Wy'.IUI'IIM.j iv .-
.tisemeut, or ridl received within the limited timer
will not be opened i- - ; -, -i.
crbe parts of 4he anicallo be excluded frp18
the bat ret wtll be pirtictilirfy described ifl dr'
Ina which will form - pari of the contracts;-
iwith intenojf to bioV it by
sonaDie appnciti'.p to-tae Uotrd.
i
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tC';.'-; : . . . ' . -
v- -ij ' V i.