Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-11-17

FRIENDS oE THE PEoPLE-who are constantly su
ing for Office and yet despsing in their hearts this
very people. He admitted that there was grea
body of the yeomanry of the State, who are below
the temptations of prosperity and above those of
versity, in whom his confidence was placed, wht
were the great stay of the republick But, he wa
afraid, that this class was about to disappear ant
then all hopes ofrepnblican government would van
Hish, though its forms might remain.
y EXTRAORDINARY GROWTH. We saw last
week three dozen onions, in three punches
that were grown on our Alms-hous farm, un-
der the care of Mr.. Kilburn,thi season. They
weighed t,cemty-eigM and quarter pounds
Thelargest bunch weighed ten pounds and a
quarter. "Give me an ounce of civet, good
apothecary."
The Bulletin. This paper has not
been received for a month past. Is there
more in this than meets the eye? If SO we
beg to be informed of it, as we wish not to
intrude ourselves unbidden.
BUNKER HILL AURORA. Till last week
we have not received number of this pa
per for some five or six weeks past
ITEMS.
On the eighth trial, on the Cd instant, for
a member of Congress to represent the 5th
District in Vermont, William Cahoon was
chosen. He was, we believe, the anti-ma-
sonick candidate. We recollect when in
that District twice, during the past summer,
hearing him generally spoken of as man of
no very large mental effort.
A publick dinner was given at New-York
on the 9th inst, without distinction of party.
to Mr.. Brown, our late worthy minister near
the French Court. A toast complimentary
to Mr.. Webster, gave occasion to few re-
marks from him, in which, g in neat phrase. :"
he passed high and deserving encomium
on the general character Of our diplomatick
intercourse abroad, and the talents and ac-
complishments of our publick agents.
1t is proposed to publish newspaper in
New-York, to be called the Triglot. The
name is derived from the circumstance that
the paper is to be in three languages, viz.
English, French, and Spanish.
The following appointments have been
made for the next anniversary of the Phi
Beta Kappa Society at Cambridge REV.
Orville Dewey, of New Bedford, Mass. as
Orator; Grenville Mellen, ESQ.,, of North
Yarmouth. Me-. as Poet; Rev. E. S. Gannett.
of Boston, as Chaplain.
A writer in describing Van Diemen's
Land, says" Take the climate of Italy,
the mountain scenery of Wales, the fertility
of England; combine these, and you have
Van Diemen's Land"
Mr.. David H. Barlow, of the Theolopical
School at Cambridge, has accepted an invi-
tatlon to become the pastor of the Second
Congregational Society in Lynn.
There are 100 petitions for the benefit of
the insolvent act now, pending before the
Superior Court of Rhode Island.
Movements have been made in the Ten
nessee Legislature to impeach Judge VIII
hams for sundry alleged misdemeanours. It
will be recollected that during the national
canvass ne came out in print under his own
name with sundry grave charges againt
General jackson. In his memorial to the
Legislature he complains that the COM
mlttee, who have charge of the business,
were taken from among his bitter enc
mics; that he has had no opportunity to
know the names of the witnesses. and soil
cts an impeachment, that he may have an
opportunity of establishing his Innocence.
FOREIGN NEWS.
LATEST FROM Turkey. The brig Nile
Capt. Ellis, arrived at this port Yesterday
from Smyrna, from which place she sailed
Sept. IL. AT that time peace was not
concluded. The following letter gives
the latest news from Observation-Disclosures
ton Daily Advertiser. Noe. Is.