Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-04-14

Adr,apople The, had sword ~ hand, opened
10 themselves "A passage throoeh all the drien'
ces both of nature aud art aud descended aud
spread Themselves out on that PLAIN, WHERE I"
former 1, ines, The Greek and tha Hun eoheo
ded for empire Herr, other powers m'erpose"
or the Turks had been driven ono" more o'-
yond the Bosphorus II wss believed, i"a' u
the Car of Russ,a reached. aud sscrnneo ,he
throne OF Constanlinople, the balance OF En-
rope Hlghi uemble, aud tao beam nse.' lose
It's level The Emperor of Hus,,a terminated
The war by treaty with the Grand o.ign'or'
securing among other things, u iree passage
through tie Bosphnrus, to all nations IN enIiy
with both the high contracting parties inns
tian natioas hold all 10 be Ia anhy, Who are
not in a state OF declared hostility but the
Turk regards all christian nations as enemies.
which have not, by treaty with bun, oo'aihen
The relations OF amily.--Our treaty Win 'he
Sublime Porte was louuded on our rsspeo'lul
submit sion 20 tho Mosiem construction OF tue
treaty OF AdIisnople and intended TO or'ng US
within the provisions OF H.. This treaty was ~
part ratified, aud Ia part rejsctsdby tho senate
and tbsreulon the Secretary of State sent
reauisi,ion 10 thai House Of Congrcss, rCquE
ring an appropriation for the purpose OF
most splendid plenipotentinry mission to tue
Turkish Court, accompanied 10y all tho or'o".
ial train OF bsrbaric ponp; and carrying IN mana
fuy iho1saud dollars as pres8ut 10 tue urand
Seignior, either to purchase our relations oi
amiiy with the Tux. or u pay Tor the Hue A.
rabisn stud presented by him 10 The great man
OF the new world, aud which, as I Learn, IL al
keeping in this city. Il was thus msosssd,
that hi, modern Argonsui,c skped,tion was ~
be fitted out, no like that Of the ancisnts, 10
bring home from the shoes OF the stormy LA
N i,,.t IN -rIj Ia IA fepinne thH HOlIEn
fleece. For sone small quantity ofusde, mors
Or less, the republicans Of ,he United States
the disciples oil the cross, must DO made 10 bow
10 those VI the Crescent aud our mountain
Nympt, sweet Liberty compelled 10 turn her
pure aud vestal eye on the gorgeous saloons,
aud voluptuous harems oi a military despoiisD
We were, IN some degtse, preserved hom Inc
dlshonour ofthis nav and splendid project oil
state patronage, by distinguished Senator OF
Massach asutt,, who sue eedrd IN reducing the
lofty dun nsions OF the pleui poenliary mission,
down 10 a Charge u Aaaires. C0uh he Luvs
brough, the thing TO mere consulate, or com
mercini agency. Al might have satisfied all the
,eqnnements oftrdds, aud ceased 10 be odlJUs
10 our national feelings
II, under the Amusement OF the Secretary oil
oint., Ne have lowered our heads 10 ioruign
cations abroad. VINO might cali ia To some 90
COjnt n tNi ttftthtiit, ht nave
under The same councis, carried ourselves high.
ly aud haughtlly enough, TO thuse dependeni
" remnants OF once mighty Nations, at home,
placed, by the fortune of war. and the inox-
pIicAbie revolutions Of human events. IL n con.
diuan OF pupi!lge ana qua, dianship 10 tue A.
mericsn people. - How have these our wards
aud pup,l, besn treated How nave the higb
aud holy stations OF guatdIans, M instructors
10 them been kppi, ani preserved by ust We
stand pledged 10 the whole curisaan MoiIJ by
the declaration OF oar ancestors, repeated by
US, IA every the most solemn form to civiIizs a.
instruct the aborigness IN the great principles
vi our benign religion, by III: obligations OF
The most sacred Treaties, and Ior u full, aau
valuable consideration ID broad lads, &c Ied
10 he United States, our government has, at
saflous times, eosensnted with these tribes Il
mai. oas, 10 pay than anuditie. To guarantee
~ them their respective gpyaTnment,, anu
laws, aud. terri.uilc, aud 10 defend tie,u IN th
quiet possession, aud peaceabig enjoyment oil
nil tDeec, Their gteat original and natural rights
From the Commencement OF our psacesDlv 10.
ai,ons with them up II the close OF the last ad =
,ninIslIat.On, these covenants hsd been foil I,
and sacredly obsuIved and kept. by thu govetn.
meni OF the United States, Mechanics and iai.
mers have solourned among them. 10 leach
tutsb peOlDt bhp BiSat tuuldheHihl us OI CT
vizod HE by holy men who have taken up
Their abode among several vi ihtse nslIons,
they have been taught letters and ats AMI ~
hove al, learned the divine precepis Vi the chris
,Ian religion. The annuilies duo 10 .acu nation
aud uibe by ueatj ,bnye, wnh good faith, bsen
paid into their paolic treasuI,es 10 t,e disbuts ed
according to their own laws and o.loms. 30
early AS 1902, by astalute oi the u. States,
aud called ever since The intercourse Law, ~
line of den,arta iion was dra~u between tuuir
lands aud territories, and those oi the United
or the several states aud territories. BY IhI.
law all mankind were excluded from these
lands, unless by consent OF the owners, aud a
iicense Tor that purpose first obihined. How
have these people profted by these benefits I
will call your attention particularly 10 tue
Chrrokces, because tbef nation has been iuost
improved, aud their present eonditlsn doc
,nost interest The sympaihies of the world.
These people have abandoned the chase i1i
subsistence, AMI become culuvaiors Of the sod.
lhey raise hocks and hei Us grow corn aud
cotton, aud have established household manu-
factories for most vi their own cloihiDg. S"ch
other kindred ats are cultivated enung them
rs are necessary Tor this state OF Improvement.
Under tae adyIssment aud instruction oi MI.
Jslsrson, tuey have succeeded ~ establishing IA
nac,cd wise and whole some lava, A Bank
and treasury manage their cnr,eucy aud IL
nauces a prass p,onulgaies tuelr constitution
and laws. Ole native Cherokee has inyenled
an al phabei ol taen ldnsua aud auother, a
scholar, "a christian, edits puDhc paper, piih-
ted ia our and ,helr Language and LITTER, pub
lIshed Tor tae information Vi their people. and
received aud read IN most OF the states ia this
uaon. In nhalt century alter letters we're
brought 10 tbs people by plous aud irarnel mis'
sionar,ss, they have reduced theif laws 10 NJ
ting IN their uwn alphabet and iangusge.-A
liko achievement .osi the Greeks not iess thdn
600 vents The school house aud the NEE
ting -aouse have been bull by them in the vii
lsee. rs our pious ancestors reared the like
buildings ia outS. IL the one tnfn children
are TAU ht ia our language and their language !,
IN the othsr, Their whole people meet together,
on our Sabbath, IN the name Vi tho Saviour OF