Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-10-05

| etc
one % Dhom ,ods then acting as a member. ofthe
juniors Committee Of Investigation, and fco de-
H'ocrots, one OF whom was then taken also be-
ioie me same Committee, acting in the canacitv
OF toc'tna tenens for Mr.. Crawford! The terms
Vi remuneration, contained in the Address. a.
ga'nst the iedcrasts, were repeated and EN-.
itrged upon by all the democratic papers in the
interest of Mr.. Crawford while this ren,lem.r,
himself, and his confidential friends tbrouobout
Tie Unlon were holding priv ate interviews. and
every where opening secret negotiations with
the very men whom they publicly denounced.
WARRINGTON, OctI
NJ. Crawford in Georgia The followins
articles from the Augusta Chronicle. show .
disposition IN the people even of MIR. Crawford,s
own state, to rel e against the dictation al tho
Caucus, and TO th;niS foi themselves on the sub-
ject of the Presidential election. MIR. Cr,,yfnr5
Is the only candidate who is not warmly s,,,,
ported IN his own neigh borhood ssIt seems IN
he pretty evident that the Presidential Oros,ion
VIII be made to influence, more or less the State
elcctions.-We notice in some of The unnor
counties, tickets of those favorable TO the clccti-
on OF General Jackson, and those fayo,a BILE To
the election of Mr.. Crawford. Ii is not bo,ye
yer, certain that two tickets will be so eoeraIv
formed as to obtain accurately the popular sem
tment IN all the counties on This su6iecfn
eve understand by gentleman from OoJe-
thorpe, that at a meeting in that county latch
1t was proposed to take the sense of the persons
assembled on the Presidential question-wber
OF about three hundred and twenty five votes ia
ken, three hundred were for Cen Jackson. and
the remainder were divided between M. Adams
anu -'ir' crawford" Nat. Journal.
Battle Of he Ricer Iaisin.-We understand
from gentleman OF veracity, that man be-
longing 10 Captain HicI.man's comnanv name
not known,) has arrived at Frankfort, having
recently escaped from the Indians, who took him
prisoner at that battle and recorts that Na;or
oraves, OF Fagette, who was said to be among
the slam is STILL ALIVE, and prisoner among
the Pot'awatamy tribe of Indians. This tua1
was well acquainted with Graves, aud freaueut-
" SAW him among them. He also states HAT
there are several other persons distributed n
mong the Indians, taken at tiat battle. Y hose
names we were not able to obtain. Amoro
them was man from Shelby Cou1iy who be-
longed to Major BaI!ard's COMPANY Thr res
pectabiity OF tie source from whence this infor-
nation is derived, leaves no doubt Of its cor.
rectness. The gentleman is now in Frankfort.
Kentucky.
Ert,uoTdin01Y Wonderer.-The Gazette of
Mlnsca, in Prussia, mentions the death of an ex
traordlnary man, who. without country or for
tune, travelled over different parts of Europe
for the last iorty-fi years, and had commune
cation with the learned, and particularly with
which he was engaged in the ancient languages
OF Scandinavia. On his return a wear AGO from
Journey which he made on foot throuph
rance, Spain, Italy, Hungary, and Austria he
remained some time in Meckenburg, after which
he went by the south OF Germany to NauIes:
mere he was imprisoned, being suspected of
Carbonarism. On being released, he set out to
return TO Germany, and died at small vilIaee
two leagues from Venice, in a state of great des-
tuition. IT Is not known what has become of
bis manuscripts, and of some remarkable anil
quities which he always carried with him. He
was endowed with prodgious memory, and
krew multitude Of things. He carried as il
were, whole Libraries in bis head, and he trans
ported, with considerable labour, during his
long journeys, whole alphabets and characters
of the scandinavian and Rupic tongues. His
name was MARTIN FREDERICK ARENDT, and
he was born in Holstein.
.4rriral Of Gen. La Fayette IA, Pennsylvania.
PHuADELPHIA, Sept. Con- Monday MORN
ing, Gen. La FAYETTE crossed the Della
ware at Trenton, and arrived at Morrsville on
the Pennsy lvania side. He was conducted over
the river by the Governor of New jersey and
the Trenton committee of arrangement at
Morrisville he was receiS ed by Inc Governor of
pennsylvania, his staff, the Philadelphia commit
lee of arrangement, and numerous troops and
citizens OF Bucks and the city. The Governor
then addressed General La Tayetto 10 an appro-
pirate and Impressive speech, TO which the Ge-
neral made brief and happy reply. Copies of
both have been furnished 20 The committee ofar-
rangement for publication. - II was impossible,
says an observer of the interesting scene, to
witness the meeting of the Governor aud Gen.
Ia Fayettc without Che decFest emotion. The
eloquent and feeling adGress Of the Governor;
the aiteotouato rel y Of Tho General; the p,o-
iound silence. the deep attention, the eager gaze
of the bahOiders; the splcndor of tic military
array, surrounding the f.ld OF reception the
| spontaneous pouring out Of the gratitude Of the
whole people under a brilliant sky. which appear
( ed to beam the smiles OF OmupcieBce upon the
scene, produced altogether an elect Of almost
awful rnordI grandeur, which battles doscr0tioD,
aud would put TO tho blush the utmost efforts OF
| European pageantry.n The General and his
suite having breakfasied, in company with The
Governor, his aids. the city committee, the
honorable Mr.. lngbam, aud several other
respectable gentlemen, at the hosptable
mansion of Mr. w addeU Of Morrisviile, he
reviewed lie fnilitarg assembled there and be-
u ing placed with Joseph s. Lewis, ESQ. in The
splendid bavouche drawn by SIX dark cream CO.
lored horses, with two outriders on horses OF tie
b ssme color, tic General proceeded for Bristol
The G he SON CtcOr1e w sslinpfC1