davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-02-09
NOE4TGATs
ONE DAY LATER FROM FRANcE.

ONE DAY LATER FROM FRANCE.
NLw YORK, Jan. 27.-Ne received PARIS pa
pers of Dec. =, last evening by the Edward
Bonnafc. They bring nothing important from
the Continent, and of course eau furnish no.
thing later from England.
The Chamber Of Deputies did not hold a ses.
sion ON the 18th, ior want Ola quorum.
MIR. Canning speech had Just been receiy-
ed IN Paris. All were anxious to see what
course the French Cabinet would pursue.
Extract ola letter dated Aapies, November
% =
The Austrians are preparing for the evacu-
ton Of tins beautiful but i'll used country at
least every thing indicates that they are really
10 90 from Us. though it Is at the sane time
probable they will remain IN the Roman States
as an army ofobseryatiOu. 1t is reported here
thai his Holiness wishes 10 have 5000 of them
10 enable him to maintain the faith. We nave
40 news OF Greece OF Of her heroic sous there
are. however, many NeapolitanS who take i
deep interest in the success of Their cause. Let
Is hope that oS1 Canning vii nos cop a. hp
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-02-09

Civ o. Mcyico. afr. W. vii leave town ~ a
*" days for his residence IN ! efn'e..e.
On the authority ofpublic fefoft wc stated
4 ies days ago. tt. Supposed iaef mat TIE nonli-
nation Of Mr.. poiysrrr, as Minister to the nd
iaarned Assembly Of American Nations at IA.
cubaya, had been confirmed We now .earn
the snijsct ofshat nomination h4s not Jet been
aefed upon III the seuate. MAJ. IN.
From MARYLtsD. We learn, that a bill 10 a.
meud the Constitution, 80 "a 10 provide for fhe
election Of Governor by the People, and for a.
polishing the Council OF State, has brcn. after
debate in the House II Delegates, dccisiycly re-
jeefed, 10.
From MASSACHUSETTS,, We hear thai the Sel-
ale Of that State ms again elected. on lis paai,as
Senator OF the United States, Jons Mus. 30
that on a second ttial. the two HOUSES have dis
agreed, as they did on the first h.
1iNOrHY PlrkIs. Esq Of Connecticut, for
medly Tor many year, a prominent member OF
Congress, add author ola well known work ou
the Statistics ofthe Union las issued proposals
for a work entitled " Sketches of the Political
AMI Civil History ofthe United States, - from the
settlement OF the Colonies to the close Of tine Al
mini,Iration ofPfesilent Washington to be com
pri>cd in two volumes, OF 1UO pages each, az
- 81 per volume. One of the objects of Alr.p.
in this work. is 10 trace the origin of our poliii-
cal and civil institutions, and tue more remote,
as we'll as proNimate, Causos oil our Revolution.
From an attentive insc,tigauon OF the Colonial
dispute with the parent country, and particular
l. that Arising from the monopoly Of the com
mcrco aud manufactures of the Colonists, Mir. L.
is led to the conclusion that tine seeds Of the Re
totafion were sown long betofc tine passage Of
the stamp Act. ANY additional Exit on this
part olour history will nc yalnablg and iom
til papers Of lHdis lduals to which We understand
Alr. 7. has had access, he expects To be- able To
present some interesting facts particularly IN re-
Iatlon 10 our Foreign Affairs during the Res oiu-
ton. not generally known. We are confident
that Mr.. +. will carefully exclude every ting
Of party character from his worl, and as re
know not many hand, better qualified for such Il
task, We anticipate from his ldbors AN important
addition 10 our historical records. H.
BY the last kentucky Reporter. we learn that
hr. hULLEY has resigned the Presidency Of
lransslNanla University vim a view to make
The ION Of Euro1e.-lIis connexion with the In
stltutlon viii terminate next month. ID.
Ar. William Fletcher, OF PerquilnanS, n. {.
VAS lost in the schooner Perqulmans, at sca, re-
equity. HIS "ill has just been opened, which
provides,that ms slaves, twelve in number, shall,
after the ensuing year, be emancipatcd during
winch time tiey are 10 be hired oui, for the pur-
pos of raising fluids to dciray tine expenses nft
sending them to ilaytiOr Liberia, g" hiche, cr they
may choose. 10.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-02-09

Irfrac' o. TER from Hargna. dnied Ian IL.
rccsircd bg the Editors If The ". York .Uacal-
aas .idrcritcr.
The squadron under omman of Com. Ii
borde, consisting Of 3 trigates and , bnss, dis
covered the Nc lean squadron soon after leds.
ing this port Labordc Immediately gave chase,
and soon &! covered that Com. Porter did MOI
wish TO hazard an engagement with him. Com
Porter succeeded in getting into Key Vest with
his squadron, where hens very strictly blockaded
by Laborde. The brigs Marte and Bcllona are
constantly employed TO transport provisions
rom Havana TO hey West 10 supply the = an-
ish squadron.-Ihe government are highly plea
sed with the conduct OF Laborde, and are using
every effort 10 get ready for sea the other ships
in port, which will join Laborde as soon as pos
sible. Com. Porter had taken a schooner from
Africa, which had previously landed 300,siascs
on the coast of Cuba. This schr. and the brig
Hercules, before taken, are carried into key
AcSt.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-02-09
II


- a2Iasiu stRaStnE, ffoH' H7rpiees' ala
~ ,a, sesg AMI ga, IS ssy asaf7''
=, .sk, love. -. ran aiee N haa'
Pc bat .ione 10 ,laaabfr sPo'eef1
a.. ae tssa.Hsaas
y, he .altr.a vail. s}sfs ever mesh
aat,h, .l.sr 4aaa sstur mai sssei
oflaer sasssas
All riss. 10, =. rss re Queen afNifh'
.up.l sd. H., fe.t. "a be- s11'os AZ hfasn
o. tht EaaHaeat n~'
a.ttss lH.ll Ial# ~ atlotc and bliss
Az .ssse. aud .bsoad 10 o nisa.hks this
llra, where al tnou
o Gun. love, qal faose sisfaa' 1ief'.
Thatao,rt lrsind thy uOa,h g. festt
Prom re4lsis above,
fofsn. Itlol saast. IA, ualsyoa blest.
Anl s. aKo to IS hoy. AZ hsrpy = dfean-
The aream II l0st
And bark. io.e .ala "a yon msiudy hsat.
III. Tue cong O. fbe Su.uassit fosfang bsi PLAN.
10 tnc It 1rfyust
.pat the only aibs aal Ia sheer NJ aifhif
And cav bic. ny i8uf NihlooAs Of hfht.
Oh. vhsre arc tny'
AMI li.l, lave, Ii, md ihs .lenra lreani'
To. .~laitheM ps5iIe, hc munnafd seund
ui COS loi.f : ias
A h. t,ur,. that Tie earth spi uH' slsf ac d'n'
Aud tir boalt, oiaisa. hath no bsaas Tor him.
Wlulot,sa attseay.
Tim wake tho. 81 asr ihou s~sestsst aenel
=. "a ~ fht V-FVfH A4tt4f-
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-02-09

MoBlLE, Jan. 1.-The Hon. John Williams,
our Minister to Central America, arrived in this
city on tuesday from Pensocala. where he arr
we'd on the 9th inst. in the United States sc,oo.
her nrampus from Umoa. Mr.. Williams Irtf
Guatemala on the "a OF December, and embark.
cd at Omoa on the 9TH. We learn that the poll.
tIcal aiiairs Of that country were in very uu.
settled state. No Intelligence had been recc,.
ed AT Gnatal1ala Of the proceedings of ;he Pam
diud Sohsreas, "a.t" h4s ~ ass1la0lt .tsI lie
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-02-09

CtBA-Ihe recent warlike movement o
Great Britain, IN he support of Portugal agains.
the aggI'sSions OF Spain, attaches no lijtle degrcc
OF probability to the following runour, which
reaches MS by the way of New Orleans.
\ gentleman who left Kingston, Jam. on the
2oth Dec. gives us the following Dr,rmation:-
\ packet from England arrived al kingston on
the 18th of Dec. after a passage of 50 DAYS. l.,
was reported that she brought distractions 10 the
British Admiral on the station, TO be prepared To
act against the island ofCuba, which it was SUP
posed tie British meant 70 seiza, in case Ferdi.
nand VII. persisted any longer in refusing TO IN
demuity English merchants for piracies on the
commerce. as we'll as settle with the government
ltsclt for money lent.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-02-09

Conl. Porter Bockaded.-We learn from Capt.
AlNef, oIthc star, from HAVANA, that Commo-
dore Porter, with a %ifigatc, , briggs and a schoo-
ner, was blockadcd at hey West, by the Span
iSh 'om' LaDorde, with ; ~figates, , briggs and a
schooner. lhet. >. irigate, Constellation, had
sailed from Havana for Key West.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-02-09
GOAA Sg,G e.

Al "A meeting OF ii number of the members OF
the Legislature ofthe state of New York. Srl-
PHtS NAN RtNSsEIAER was nominated as a can
dIdate Tor Senator IN Congress Tor the ensuing
term.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-02-09

frchanse.-It is anticipated that a rise in the
prlce OF Bills, will be one Of the consequence of
the suspension of trade between the United States
and the West india Islands.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-02-09

VIRGINIA AT Rules holden at he tlcrk' 'ia. II,
Superior Court of Chaneery tor the ii heant5 g#
trict, the 9th November, lr2d. NHlIAh u ,bs1
ward NJ. Greenway and Elias Ogden, late mex.
and partners trading under the STYLE and n[m !
am Mkee 4 Co. Pits. cgaiast DAVID . Az"
William |. Frrolond, DTS. h7b4
The defendant William l. Frceland not ~ y,
entered his appearance and given >ecgrty -, = "a
ding to the acr Of Assembly and the rules Of this eo'' nj q
II appearing by satisfactory evidence lhas :" IN al
inhabitant of tins couutry-Its ordered uH' Ia os
defendant do appear here On the hr'i d'f = Inn, q %
term and answer the hill ofthc plaIunt ana ~ ya1'
of tins order be ioriwitn inserted ~ s''n' a
printed in the town of Lynchlnrg, for Two nm ~ ecu
crrsi,clv, and posted at the front d"of u
house ia The sad town.
CuW -4eSsel ,,,r -
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-02-09
Jan. -.

VIRGINIA AT Rules holden IA the clerks o5'fs
superior court Of Chanrcry for the i]lnehhaIE o.' r..
the lot DAY of January. lst7. Elijah ff.'p -
against William A. Gillian. nollytfiillun' po'' -
juh Pcndleton, aud Ezekiel Il. Gilbert, lhlts' lin
Tho dcfendantW William A.Giniam not having eiff'' =
appearance aud given security according 70 thr r.
seuIbly and the rules Ofihls court, and II api'a,les .sg
tl,luctorv evidence that he IL not an lnllabiiau'' ON H
try-lt Is ordered, that the md defendant % appl 5
on the first day ofthr urxf tenn ami answer TN ta "a I.
plain,if; aud that copy Of tins order he iori,"p'l
ted IN SOME newspaper printed III the town "l = q
for two months successfully, aud posted at ne ''"
oil the couftllonsc IN the sad tuNn.
a C~opy-Teste, whist
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-02-09

M. J.6erson's HoUssh0ld.-Ihc Charlottcs
vile, Va. Gazette, says-"The sale Of the pro-
perty Of the late IHoNAs JErFERsoS. commenc-
ed at Monrlcello ON Monday 10Th INST. agreca-
bly, to the notice previously given in the adver-
tisemont Of the Executor. The sale continued
from day 10 day until Thursday rvcuine-all
the personal property was sold except IA few ar
ticles which are to be removed 10 some OF the
cities aud here sold, as heretofore stated in he
adyeItisemclt OF the Executor
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-02-09
UIGU IND Ion 5I,TTV

"A DOTTED III con qpence Of rs unrirah.
-SA popularity VIRGINIA NAEIGATlG
LOTTERY, iirs' Class, will be drawn IN P1fa.
burg, IN April next, under the superintendent
Commissioner, All in one day.
Highest Prize 10000 Dollars.
More Prizes than Blanks.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-02-09

lib ral mateh tai n. ma. sa,
lh"l rt".stf s.'uUt Tie t~a.fr,,
, oion.1i produce, wh.eii = ~. ~ q.
~ Of IaAnns, hf bsonala rs i
ftgli>lishirpiug tacre .ta ''i E.
49, Ter the British flag not ,et n,i'
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-02-09

The Bank OF ken'ncky'has been robbed by lis
porter Of about 5000. 1t is supposed that he
had d false key 10 the vault.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-14

vIRGINIA.- Administration Meetings in vr-
gina, for the purpose of nominating electoral
tickets favourable to Mr.. Adams, have been
held in Frederick county, Richmond county,
Shepherdstown, Farquier county, FarrowsvilIe
aud other places; and similar meetings are now
in course Of being held throughout the state.
The Norfolk papers Of Monday contain the
proceedings Of large meeting Of the citizens
Of Norfolk county. on Saturday last. A spir-
tied preamble and resolutions, were adopted,
and four gentlemen were appointed Delegates
to the Convention. 'a".
A committee Of correspondents was also ap-
pointed, consisting Of forty-two gentlemen. A
general meeting Of the county, is to be held al
the Codrt House on the 18th inst. A commu-
nication in the Herald, states that in that por-
ton Of the county represented on Saturday,
containing nearly 4OJ froeholdsrs. tbere are SO
to one against the election of General Jackson
There were about 80 citizens at the meeting.
The friends of the Administration have held
a meeting in King George County, Virginia,
the proceedings Of which are published. The
Hon. John 7 aliaferro, presided, and Col. Aus
tin Smith acted as Secretary. The meeting
was composed Of men ofthe first respecta bill
ty and talents in the County.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-14
Marriages.

In this town, on Sunday evening, 4th inst.
by Rev. Mr.. Pickering, Mr.. Oliver Remington, ,
Of ths town, TO Miss Electa Ann Eosw orth, Of
Seekonk.
On Sunday evening by Rev. DIR. Gano, Mr..
Thomas Brownell, Of Tiverton, to Miss Mary
A. Hsswell, of this town.
In Warwick, by Rev. Mr.. Smith. Mr.. Joscp
Sisson OF Coventry, TO Miss Louisa Matteson,
Of Warwick.
In Newport, on Sunday evening 4,h inst. Mr.
John c. Thompson OF this town. to Miss Lyd-
ia p. Freebody.- Sau.e evening, Mr.. Peleg
Clarke 10 Miss Mary b. Corey.
In Portsmouth, on Sunday evening 4th inst.
by Rev. Mr.. Eddy, Mr.. Perrin Burdck. of Troy,
N. Y. to Miss Mary c. Cundall, daughter Of
the late Hon. Joseph Cundull.
In Grafton, by Rev. Mr.. Convers, Mr.. Will
liam Newton. Jr. Of Mllbury, 10 Miss Phcbc
ID. Guild, Of Sutlon.-Mr. George W. Drury.
Of Boston, I" Miss Ma ahala S. Prentice, of Craf-
ION. Mr. Levi c. Harwood to Miss Sarah B.
Snow, both Of Grai;on.-Mr. Luke Knox to
Miss Louisa Wesson, of Grafton.
In Worcester, on the 6 IN nlt. Mr.. Joscph
Pratt to Miss Caroline Chamberlain.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-14

THE CIRcUs.- We fancy that the lovers OF
innocent and agreeable amusement, will be
pleased to learn, that the Westminster Circus
will be opened this evening. by the company
Of Equestrans attached to the Broadway Cir
Gus New-York. Having witnessed their per-
formances in The mother city," we are pre-
pared TO say, that the members of this corps
have no superiors on the continent. The per.
formances Of Mr.. Stoker on the Slack Rope
if there were no other attra ctions, would bs
quite sufficient TO call in multitude. and we
hesitate not to say, that he is the most daring
and successful performer Of the age. The
combined company. will however, afford at
fractions, which can bs seen only 10 be ap-
plauded; and as we have no public place Of
amusement, now open, we count for the COM
pany, very successful campaign. OF the
clown. Mr.. Buckley, we know nothing. having
never witnessed his performances, but those
who have seen him, rank him first, among
those who perform the character he assumes.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-14

Ii YEoMANs GAZETTE. We tender our
sincere thanks to tho editor of the Yeomans
Gazette, published at Concord, Mass and as
sure hm,that we arc not insen,ble of his kind
ness, or unaware how largely We are indebted
TO him for the many kind and Aattering express
sions he has uttered in our behalf In reply to
his call for information.wc have to say to him.
that the publication Of the political articles to
which he alludes, were susp' nded for certain
reasons, during the recess Of Congress, and
will bs Recommended, as soon as that body
re-asscmbc. But as our friend has politely
asked US for more sketches, and us we are
bound to comply with the wishes of one
whose talents we appreciate and admire. u
portrait will be painted for hun in all next
week. Before we part how ever, we must beg
leave to whisper to him, that his excellent pa.
per does not reach us regularly. What is the
ruaSon2
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-14

CONFERENCE.-The emncnt physician in
Vermont says" that from personal know ledge
nineteen out of ttoenty cases Of consumption
in females originate in tight laeing." None
Of our fair readers believe it, says the Bellows
Falls paper.-You might as we'll ATTEMPT to
put the tail Of live eel into curling paper, as
to make them credit it,
REMARxs.-We are very much inclined to
believe, that can eminent physician Of Ver-
mont" is altogether mistaken. II is not un-
likely, that some Of the members Of the gen.
tier sex, have injured themselves by tight lac.
ing, but that most Of those who die with con-
sumption, lay the foundation TO that disease ir
the manner mentioned "by an eminent physc.
ian OF Vermont is all " IN me eye and Betty
Martin" BIT be that US i, may, we had rather
one half Of the dear creatures should die, thar
60 unlaced. What looks more shocking than ,
squallid woman. wadding through the streets
in the shape Of sack of meal. Give US mod.
crate and proper lacing, and fig for the opin.
ions Of "an eminent physician Of Vermont y
Most cases of consumption originate in the ab.
sence of proper care Of the feet.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-14

LECTURES ON GEOGRAPHY 1t will be
seen BY an advertisement, in to-day's Cadet
that Mr. Evans, an accomplished lecturer
proposes to give course Of lectures on the
science Of Geography, at Mechanics Hall.
Mr.. Evans comes among us highly recon-
mended by distinguished gentlemen, who
have witnessed his efforts, and decided in his
favor. There is no knowledge more useful
than that Of geography; no study more inter
esting, and we cannot but hope, that Mr.
Evans will be properly patronized, by liber-
al and enlightened public.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-14

Mr.. HALLEr.-Tbe following account OF
this distinguished individual is given in the
Detroit paper Of the 18th ult: yesterday, q
spruce looking chap. bespoke at the Yankee
Boarding House, Mr.. Garfison's, a dinner for
II couple. He was going to be married -
his intended was pretty native; one Of those
innocent and creduIous French lassies. who are
too apt to be persuaded Of the cleverness Of
the Yankees. The expecting damsel and sew
eral Of her connections and friends had assem-
bled At a house in the ncigbborhood of Mr.
Garrison's; and the mouths Of the guests had
began to water for the feast, when the happy
groom just popped out TO change his clothes.
For this purpose, he went to the clothing store
Of our friends, Mcssrs. Trowbridge g. King, and
inquired ifthey would trust him for suit-they
declined, as hc was . stranger, but told him
they would accept on order from any response
BILE citizen. Upon this, Mr.. Hallctt, as he is
called. stepped ont. and soon returned, too
soon indeed, with an order, having the name
Of" Alexander CAMPBELL" written at its bot
tom. Messrs. T. 4 x. suspectng some roguery
from the quick return Of Hallci. .ons commenced
laying out tho articles called for, while tho
other went to ascertain the gcnuneness of the
order. The goods were selected. and. were
such a. bridek room should wear-they were
deposited in neat trunk, that Mr.. ii. TOOK q
fancy to-snd just as he had grasped his prime
to bear il of. the horrid imps Of the law. seized
him and bore him from his trunk-his clothes
--his bride what Q rsveus."
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-14

ere Il Iisssns b their tales Of want and sorrow,
will entsr into some nice calculation Of dollars
and cents. that an annual stipend would draw
from the treasury Of the nation, when applied
20 the support Of the aged revolutionistss--the
bsiquests should .ome spontaneously from the
people, and each and all should he anxious to
outvie the other, in contributing TO so noble,
90 Rodliks an end.
It is TO be hoped, that the subject will be
taken up, as soon after the commencement Of
the next ssssion Of Congress, as practicable; /;
and, that the angry debates, relative TO silly
and idle charges of corruption and venalty,
| which have been preferred against officers
high in the estimation Of tho people, will be
laid aside, if not forever, till the bill making
provision for the future support Of the officers
and soldiers Of the Revolution, has been acted
upon, and become q law.
Anxiousy looking forward to the final issue
of this great question Of justice and gratitude.
we suffer ourselves to indulge hope, that the
claims Of the gallant and meritorious band will
be allowed; and, that receiving a small token
Of the gratitude Of the nation, even ut the
eleventh hour, they may no longer, in justice
and in truth. repeat the language contained in
the quotations at the head Of this article. and
which they have too long been allowed to re-
peat, amid the bitterness Of their sorrows and
|
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-14
Deaths,

In this town, OH Thursday last, Mr.. Thomas
Lincoln, aged Sc.
On Monday morning last, Benjam min Gorton
second son of Mr.. Edwin II. Harris, aged s
years. Funeral this afternoon, at 2 O'Clock
from bis fathers residence in Prospect-street.
In Glocesier, 4th inst. Mrs. Marcy Mann.
vile of Mr.. Thomas Mann. aeed 80.
At Portsmouth. Sd inst Mrs. Sarah Easton.
daughter Of the late Mr.. Jonathan Ea.ton.
aged ~. IN
At Valley Falls, on the 25th ult Lewis Peck.
Esq. aged S4
At Mddletown, on Thursday last, Alfred
Wigh,man, aged II, son OF Mr.. Oliver Wight
man.
In Sutton, 2ist ult. Frances L. sbley, daupl-
ter Of Jonas l.. Sibley, ESQ.
In Worcester. on Tuesday last, Mrs. Mary
Moore, age 81.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-14

POLITICAL Madness. In tho Legislature
Of Tennessee, on the 27th ult. the House OF
Representatives, adopted a series of resolu-
tions offered by Mr.. Brown, concerning an
amendment Of the Constitution of the United
States, which, together with the argument o!
the mover, was the next day carried to the
senate for concurrence = whereupon, Mr.Rog-
ers submitted the folle wing resolution, bu,
whether it was adopted or not we are unable
to say, but think it most probable it was.
"RESOLVED. that the representatives in
the Congress Of the U. s. from the state oil
Tennessee, be, and they hereby are, requested
to prefer charges against JOHN QUINCY
ADAMS, now President Of the United States
setting forth the charges and arguments con.
tanned in the foregoing preamble, and use
their endeavours, to have tho said John
Quincy Adams. President as aforesaid. I'M.
PEACHED and DISMISSED fiom the
PRESIDENCY ofthe U. s."
Impeach John Quincy Adams! And 70,
what! What has he done. that renders him
liable to be impeachedl Most grave and rev.
erend Senators. we pause for a reply
This is one Of the earliest, and most rdcu.
Ions acts Of an administration. formed by sucl
an ignoramus, such a servile pimp and pande,
as Samuel H. Houston! Whilst such silly act,
Legislation create no fears in our bosom, they
excite our pity and contempt, and lead us tc
apprehend, that at no distant day. Tennessee
will make her appearance in open rebellion.
This freak. this ridiculous farce, was un-
doubtedly connived at by General Jackson,
and received his sanction; and il is now grave.
iy asked. if the people Of the United States
are prepared TO support him in his wild and
mad career. II is time that his partizens began
to reflect upon their madness and folly.