davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-12-23

, u It WSSc, Wnut 10 u'o ~ -
thew are to be driven out OF Georgia
The Spsniards might want their lsnes,
and they would perhaps clair. them On
the ground Of convenience or necessity
at any rate they might finally employ
hat focce which gov. Troup would tain
resort TO; and the next remove must be
beyond the mountains.
But even suppos,pg there we're no
danger of the Indians being externiina'
ted by other nations, or dispossessed by
the Mexican does it not occur to eve
~ one, to remove them to such dis
lance from their friends, IL TO increase
the power Of their enemies; ahd that
to take off the strong motives which
now urge them 20 civilization Is to con.
sign them to almost certain barbsrism?
send them among hose white traders
who are continually concentrating and
footing out the nstions beyond the Mis.
sissippi and zee how long they would be
in becoming Sacks or Aricarees? IT
it requires the interference OF the go.
yernment Of the United States, and We
might cay the insuited government
together with the indignation Of the
whole country. to defend thea against
a few American cit zens, who would be
their projectors at the Rocky Moun-
tains
But there 10 one point VIII h should
| never be overlooked and the Impor
lance OF which should Tar out~ gh not
ell tho, is sald, 5ut all 'ha ca" be sa'd
in favor OF he great experiment, pro-
posed by Mr.. Monroe. Inc indian
a. now at issue on he question wheth"
! er they eau become civilized or not
They s,e sensible o. their situation;
they kp,w thai civIlizstion ID their on.
ly hope, and are bending every exer.
ton % obtain it, ii, hero they have
been reproached for The wan, OF capa.
cry, bot now are beginning to show,
what nigh, have beeu discovered be-
fore. that they wanted only The proper
inducements Such Inducements, soeh
motives, do not and cannot exs at the
ROCKY IDUOu GOno WV u'
and you make them hunters and warn
ors; you convert them from friends to
enemies, and savage enemies upon the
f, ontier you deprive their ns'ion OF the
blessings Of civilization and christ'sni
~. and give death blow to all plans
for their improvement and happiness.
Let Us not talk then of their renov.
al either oy force or by petsussioh.--
The sou;hren indiana are convinced
hat the most fatal evils would attend
IT. and they have repeatedly appealed
to tho government of the U. States,
and recently to the people, for justlce
and humanity. They have thrown
Themselves upon the generosity Of those
VII, hold the power of The press, and
request that publicity which 1t can give,
relying with confidence upon the VIII.
tue of the people to uphold and encou-
rage them IN claiming their rights. aud
declare that il IL their deliberate re.
solution never 70 leave their native land
l such an appeal is made 10 VAIN, we
vii. confess ourselves ignorant Of the
character Of our countrymsn.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-12-23
From the NeU York Da,iy .fdDsyf,sev.
TIE INDIANS.


1t 10 with qualification that we refer
to the sentiments expressed by the
President. in his Message. with regard
to the forcible removal Of the Indians
from the United States, particularly at
a junctore when circumstances have
brought the subject up to public stten.
ton In an unwonted and very in ere
esting point Of view. Whoever is ac.
quainted with the character. the man.
ners and the brief history of the Abort.
ginea Of America must be forced to ac-
knowledge that they naturally possess
qualities both Of heart and Of mind
calculated to exite the admiration and
the affection of their fellow men, and
capable Of commanding the same at
tention, the same interest, which We
willingly yield to many of the cham
pions and heroes of antiquity This
has often been allowed them. and il has
freqently been confessed by strangers,
by men far distant from their country
and their exploits how then ought we
to regard them, who not only live near
and around them, but are inha biting
their lands, and Gre rapidly overwhelm
ing them with our plumbers.
Every one knows the situation Of
those Indians who sye found within the
Sta of Georgia; they have excited
100 much public interest by their at
taohment to civilization. as we'll al by
the cruel measures that have been
planned against them, TO vemsin on
known or disregsrded. 1t is with plea
sure also that we perceive bow univer.
sal is the indignation aroused agains.
those W no would Cypress hem & we feel
warranted in saying ha' the sentiment
expressed by Mr.. Monroe against the
!orcibls expulsion demanded by Gsor.
gis, 10 common to all the people OF the
y. State, WI but few exceptions, any
where even in hat state nself To
remove them from II 1.-THE country1 by
force, eosn NTH a uieac to their ozrn Sc
curity and happiness, wsn'd be revoIs
log to humanity and utterly unjustifa-
ble.'
The president, however, subsequent.
iy proposes different plan: and on
hat subject we have something else to
cay. He suggests that inducements
should be used Co persuade the Indians
20 remove from The United States 70
come region near the Rocky Mountaips
and Mexico. No one who really wish.
es their happiness or even their civiliza.
ton, aud reflects for moment on the
situation to which they would thus be
reduced can second so crude PROPOSE
ion. On one eide they would be expo.
sed to the depredations of all the Indi.
an tribes that might CHOOSE to attack
them, or 10 the no less dangerous infu-
| ence of their example; and Oh another
% the jealousies, the plots and the vio-
lence Of the Spsnisrds If the soil al.
io,ted to them were not good, they
could not suhsist by agriculture; and
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-12-23

tan Porter or his aggrieved officer. j they
desire satisfaction purely psrsonct, as OF.
Gcers of homer they ought TO know mat
there are other ways Of obta ming il.
We will not be those who shall decide
40 to the true qualities OF tine conduct 90.
served by Commodore Porter We leave
j: to the whole world TO compare it With
what is painted by one Of the authors OF
which we have already spoken.
Those who have recourse to arms wl'h-
out necessity, are the plaques OF the hu-
man family; they are the barbarous enc
mics of society, and rebels against the
laws OF nature, or rather against the con-
mon father OF men
They are obnoxious 10 the penalties
and the treatment the Genevans imposed
on the Savoyards when hey as:ailed them
in 1907, because nation attacked after
this manner Tin an informal aud unlawful
war; by enemies, IS not obliged TO OBJ
serve towards them those laws which are
prescribed in laws declared in form, and
treat them as bandiiti.'
If the Alcaide had only known bis duty,
or been DESTROYS OF fulfilling it, although
he could not prevent the landing of Capt.
Porter with an armed force. 1t he had de-
iayed to reply to the letter and done no
thing else. this gentleman would bave
received a suitable answer 10 few
hours. The Alcaide OF Noguabo. who
saw the two schooners anchor at FaJardo,
and the brig al the Cape, had already coli
Iected hi. people, and gwen The necessary
information to the Commandant OF the De-
pariment, who Immediately took up The
line OF march Tor ha point which was
threatened The neighbo,lng inha bitan's
with the Commandsnt, would, we teel
confident. have renewed the scene OF ia
Duary esd, 1877 when, having at their
head the Captain OF Grenad,ers, Don An
tonic PANELS y Rsrdaxi, they resisted two
insurgent corsaiis which after having tried
in VAN TO capture an English schooner that
bad taken refuge in the port, made snd'
ing which cost lnem the loss OF thirty men,
aud great quanuiy OF arms and ammuni.
Ii on, and forced hem to give up practice
which they had taken up under the Amerl-
can flag, and boat and three men which
they had captured
Ii the loyal and valian: inhabitants OF
Fajardo have lost a second occasion OF co
verng themselves with glory, as worthy
PorIo Means, as in the affair which we
have just related. and which may be seen
in the Gazette OF February LIST, 1917, let
them console themselves The Governor
will take care to put at their head an oh
Ger who will discharge his duty, ii occa.
sion should occur, as did PIanell's -tC a.
void another surprise, and bal the aggres
sors (who have been witnesses OF the Va
Tor and decision with which the word OF
attack is txpected,) notwithstanding that
from the shorIness Of the time but lev OF
the people can collect together, may not
return to repeat with mpunity such
scsndaous attempts which sill be repelled
With boldness, the vaIor. and the fidelity
which characteristics The honorable neigh
borhood.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-12-23

From The Philaaelph,a Gaxests, Dec 10.
We have received the Spanish account
of recent events at Porto Rico. and hasten
20 communicate the same TO our correspon.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-01-09
PerioAica literature

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The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-01-09
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The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-01-09
Il Hist OF l.etlers

Remdintug ~ he Posi- OHce, NJ Lynch
btug on he 5Isi day Of Dteembg. lass
& Peter \. Archer ,, Charles Anthem,
;, Sterling &. Anderson, john J. Andlcas
William \. Allen 9, Richard Atkinson
B-Grrman Brent, Niltam Bernard
Mrs. Mary X. Brown, William Burd >
Mis-. Mary Brown, Matthew Brown, Ruff,
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II. Coleman ,, Capt. Jnmcs tai4,, Shrl
don l.. Church .. William Corneal, May
NJ. Clark, Christopher Clark >, john Crane,
Allen Casr, John Cox. Clerk thancrry
cunrI ., -. campbell y 40. Thomas Ga
sey
D-Nclson c. Dawson, Saml II. Davies,
Elijah Dowdy.
E-JHcub Early, Thomas Emly, Joseph
Echols 3, Elisha Ellison.
F-Musrs u. Freeman, Benjamin Far
mcr, Miss Mary Fuleher, John NJ. Fon-
tame, Xachars,h Freeman.
G-Jamcs Gillian ?, John Garrett, Miss
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win, john Ga'|aud ., Miss Marian Gray,
P"arhy X, Gilmcr, james Garnet.
H-Mrs Nancy Hin, William II. Hill =,
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ley Hardy, John Hendricks, Lnnsdonn
llundcy, Francis Hunter, Little u. Hughes.
j-Gernrd +. Johnson, llczekiah dor
dan, James J0mcs, Moorman johnson.
Il Shelly Lee, Forest Loeket, Mrs.
Alicia T.. Lindsey.
Nj. G. Norman, Elias Mayors, Mrs.
Fanny Il Nathan, II. n. Moran, George
Markham, r. Thomas Moprmnn, Mis-
Ann ID. Mcdowell. Henry Norman. Sa-
mucl J. Mason, Mrs. Fanny Moss, Wm.
Massic, John Merit, Edward q. Mansfield,
Jacob q. Mosby, Merit Magan, john Ma
lone, John Martin, Read L Montgomery
v, Hugh Montgomery >.
N Spencer Nor>ell, George w. Mel.
son 4, Peter &. Nelson, Col Francis Mash,
Thnnas Neil.
PA Patterson, Benjamin A. philips
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Alden Pussy, Mr.. Parsons, Ambrose Plum
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Luke Petubone, Miss clnfiasa paiieson,
James Poindcxter, Micaiah Pendlcion,
Miss Maria Philips, Mrs. Lucy PomoH,
womae Of colour, John Pointer, Charles
Palmer.
R-NiIIinm y, Rucker William Ro.
bertson, William Ridgeway, Philip Rollr
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William Roach, Gohan RIDE, Robert Rus.
sell.
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William -. Smth 2, Mr.. Saunders, Ben
amin j. Sne"d, John Scott, Capt. Charles
Stewart, William J. Shelton ., Beverly
Snow, Leierre Slreel, Daniel Shelly, IA
lah Sparks, John NJ. Settle, James Sauu-
deis 7.
T-Andrcw Thompson, Wiicher Tur.
ler, A. Trnolow, Alexander Mnslcy, Chas.
Tanner, Clement Townsend, Mnlry To
ley, Daniel Tinsley, Robert Tinsley
U-NIrs. Elizabeth Woodruh, james
VI. Waltz ., Richard II. Walden, Mrs.
wade, John II. Wright, Isaac Wade, ST..
George Wyford, Frederick Wendell, Lam
Ion &. Winfield, Benjamin Wisgnton.
l-Charlrs Young.
JOHN ID. MURRELL, =. NJ.
January Q. Il
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-01-09
Of Foreign Literature
and Science.

Conducted by ROBERT WALSH, in.
lit ifalure 81 this c,teI pI-e, may he under
s'vou rom lew CONSCIENTIOUS which The al
se,tl.ers iliyenture to subj in TO Their annun
citation eilt. The periodical works OF Great
Britain an France contain a irass oil literary
AID sclentilc lntciligei &C, whitn does not reach
The Amercan puhlc for want OF a suitable
ehanhel but winch would be read amons us
with equal pleasure and profit Such r TIA.
Riltlsh keVlews aed Magazines as are reprint
Ell IN the United $ atcs--not excepting the T.
dinhurgh aud Quartcrly Reviews embrrce|
MUCH mater which Is of title inter est and ,lno|
advantage To the American reader and not un
frequently fitted to vitae his htei airy taste, his
moa ais, o. III political principles. IL Is desl,a
bic, uudei these Circumstances, that selection
should benade, such as ", uld tnrIfiah the a
taable and entertaining portion oil their con
sets, 10 the exclusion oIthe Other portion on
ei#tinS Oh detail and spe .ulationo either umn-
testing IL lheins elN'-, a. mlscileyuus IL thel !
tendency, er alto othc, OF ! cal concern aud
spplIca'ion. On this p'au, dleeXpense aud
tiuitlvss can-ur pton e tame, would be obvla.
sed LOT page destitute ot merit might he sub
situated mnry OF value which low emain un |
known aud Inacccs-Iulc. OF sevcra u ltl,h |
onnais al the scientific ard elHdde Gust, A Il |
tier indeed Of a more ge' e'al and attic same
me vei} solId cnaiacle little OF 10 use /. |
dleal Norls pluted M the U,it States.
The sbIeet 81 the one now adv e'tlsed, Is Tia
accumulation, in permanent tom, oil the ma
te,lals thus nrglected, .u.d Il the lite aty Il
tc.entilIe a tlcle5 waIthy Of bcmg tepi nc in
this untry, tut which, when o, are accom-
panied by 5the possessing no claim u atlrnz
ton. \ M ceIlany Sci ct Rcyi,ws--al,ial
IN the sign, but not equa' in compr ehelisiVe |
MS, L. the present, ilpu,lshcd ton some years
IN this city, aud would, 1t may be presumed,
havecontuued tobe supported 10y aw dc-spiead
sGbs,1i ton, but ior a.. alteration VI tire p az,
and asefIc5 81 adventurous reverses Tie rev
val oi It With alafac' ocopc, W .uld seem likely |
"a be attended with stu moe signal success
han it, or r.ai existence, owing to The g,eat
mutt licatian o. readers OF periodical works,
ana the VIDE lihlolou OF the habit Oh ing IN
mem, h5th information aud amusement
IL ,iusc3m commence, ~ July, lS22. IL
o,uls two yolumc- a We I.
m0nihtg PriCo 81, Doiidus It ytar,
Pdyobt IN adraHce.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-01-09
Y. AitteN 81 u. ". NcnrN

Are Agents for the following " orls
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The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-01-09
To THE PUBLIC.

The Whole a.. thy inst edlGpn having been
sod, tic i..atoI has been Inducedt to offer 4 new
uire, OF more eniaI ged scale, Ivy reason OF the
many demand, that have been made ior the
wot y inn vah IL p.uta oil thc Utited Sta e.
1hrlavetable ecept'oa that has been gwen
to hi, :" Big hlcal Dictionary" wiki 1t l.
srattlu TO the compiler, may lie regarded a,
aonolah { 10 lie \ c'lc Al community. TIE
Gent cpubiico aecd mo .tum uts OF stone to
-l'e Re petsity to tie tame pt hen he. and
az " oaid impIant Tue memory ,iour'8
IA tne "a L oil on cnIdIen, to he handcddoWn
to Their chllaten, IL proud remembi a. &c Oh tie
u Ia and taens OF men win never had Their
upenots. Ot tfoee VIII took ar, IN he Re
.o,u 10, has bee enpnaticsliv said, 81 there
We, giant III nose days" IL Is at once ON
luty an OH .nfert tt che ish aiS clyr ollec-
ton oi /. EN-. Tn Isan lac. cetpride be 'ong
iag tolt tltat constitutes a m0rai force OF mi
nYc Y III toth. puoiic wtilale.
The .coud { III. II vii ne much more valu
a IL an inte estiug than the hist, d. twillcpg
tein many Pottant Characterize anecdotes,
Stew before published, Il those Iu~tiirus
. en- vho tctvd cons, ia rs part IN otI Go
riou- Rrv shutl II. The Edltul thnksIt proper
to al taat many genti men, from vallons
parts OF the unIol, have laoml-tu TO furnish
% X mai III etehe oil o7tr IN. stdi-t iugu'shed Tie
youtIoha,y heeots, a1es and statesmen.
The Valn bic, rare, AID eloquent ptpers, Ia
ken ftonl the Jour, ais ui the Rev lutIunary
Congtess, as well as the Constitution oIthe l.
S:ates-andthe Vs.edictoIV add es- oI Genci al
Washington. which The first edition did not
contain, Mill ave additional interest and Vaiueto
hewoik.
The fist edition contained = biographical
sketch of the character II oRe huUdrd and
fifteen individuals, ata 1t Is eNpccte tn, second
viii CO tain sketch ri the character, &c. OF
iolty or fifty more, VIII havt died since the
publ alto oil ,he II st edition.
Among many recommendation of the fins
EDITION, the pa ailshel will only give the follow
NJ;
Nh. NILrs, in his Register, July 1, 1873,
concluded an article OF" pcho Books" with
ne fol oamg observations
Z" have been led to these few remarks, by
laying my hand Oh volume lately published
~ vi Rogers, at E.astpn, Penn. emitted 81 \
new Bi0g aph,cai Dictionary, containing the
lives OF all eminent statesmen, heroes
patriots and sa e5."
NEw.Yo X, Ap il 10, lSlt.--Sis--Next to
tie I6ic an haoks If a moral and religious
nature, ~ ieh ought ever 10 hAv a large sinai e
OF ate -on In all our sem naIIesc OF learning,
scarcely an, tang an be more Instructive, and
cct taiiv, nothing eau he MOI interested to an
rgeni Us youth, thanhiog, aphy.
s,, happyt" find Cat yoa have p"btsed a
tIiaSf al heal Dictiona y, which think well
| calculated to give the rising generation much
mn nrlani k awleioe of macy distinguished A.
/ nerican he ots ant tai, tmen. -.,'"' you -
bor, Tor tie ben tit oil those, who eto succeed
us on tn. gleat theatre OF the world, may be
! generously remunerated, - the sincere Won Of
| your humble servant,
M
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-01-09
PROPOSALS
For publishing, BY subscription,
INV AMERICAN
bio5raphieal DictioMwrN
nRNRuttp MORN
\ REMRMbRANCER


OF THE
DtPaHed Heroes, Sdses and Statesmen Of "A
mcrICa.
To be confined exclusively to those who sin
naized themselves, in e,thei capacity, ia Ia.
Revolutionary War, which obtaiied the Inde
pendenec. 1t lelr country.
Second Edition.. Uim amy pthdG--coaiailiap
VIE declaration 10y the Eepresent,tt,e g. oi
Il the United Colonies OF North America.
acting Ipth the cause and esslty of tal,inn
up arms, ia Y u, 1115-Thc Petition hy the
Representatives Of the Uuit,d Colonies, To Ia.
King OF Cieat Britain, Ialy 3, l775-A procla.
tIoa I'll Congress I / "a day OF fasting. humiIia-
10" aud yer, March Ii, I77S-l'he Dccla.
ration - indcprn s"aa, Jnly A, Iz-G -anL -
maniI, sto by the Congress OF the United States
OF America, October 80, l77y.
Also, the Constitution of tue United States.
and tn. la ewell Address ot General WASH.
rNGroH, 10 the People I the United States. an
nounelng Il intention Of retiring from public
service, September 7, 1896.
C0.NPlLED BY THO.H4S J. RODGEPS|
- We a ielnccd IL the altcln maize cho.
sing an unconditIanal Submission to The IVAN
ny oil minated ministers, OF e7istance by ior &C.
fhe latttl Ia ouf choice. Nehavctounted th..
cost oi bis contest, aud find nothing SO dread
lul a. voluntary slave Y. Honor, Justice, and
humanity, tolbId us tamely to sun enofcr that
eedoIn which we received llum our gallant
anct To ;, and VIII OH innocent posteIity
nave III. toIeeelVe from us. We cannot
endure the inlamy and guilt Of resigmng sue
,eedmg 5euei dlioust To tbat etchcdness ri rch
nt,itabI, anaI them, II W. taseiy ent~i here
iitaly TO .dage UPON them.
" The AIMS we have been compeIicI by orr
enemies To assume, we viii, in defiance ol cyriy
lazaId, with anahatma tirmmess and pelse q
,nce, employ lol the p e,ervaton OF "a, ibef
iis-Leing With one mind ie,oIN ed to die II, e
en- atbel than To live sLec,."-[ Dcclar0liou
i Congress, seliins forth TIE necessity Jtating |
p armS--Jaig ., l755
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-01-09
American journal Of Science an

q > TIL" EpIrOEs or ruE NIRGINIAN,
(aeents for Lynchburg aud It's vicinity,) SO
llcii subscriptions to the ',ho,e works
The North American Review, and Ameu-
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NOW well established, and have decided
clalm 10 public support, ~ forming impor-
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