Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-06-06

hot but endcar them still more strongly to Their
tive friends and raise them stll higher the estimation
of Their fellow citizens generally Our frontier ihnaDi
tants their present perilous situations Will Hno" no"
ia appreciate proper manner, as this section Oh 'e
State generally does, the promptness and patrots
their southern brethren Such troops as they nave f
bed we cannot expect to see deeated to hear that
they act unbecoming their high charge.
KENrucky-lt is reported here, on the authority OF
a gentleman from Shawneetown, who on his way OUT
conversed with gentleman direct from Sheoyve' NY.
that the citizens of the latter place had organized pat
talon of mounted men, 400 strong, who had oaeFs
march against the Indians on our borders ne pa'.a
ion is commanded by Maj Butler, who was wouhoeu a
the battle of the River Raisin, in the last war MS
determination to revenge Indian cruelty, in our
behalf is highly honorable and cheering. FROM 'ne
present complexion of affairs is not improbable that
ca NAV be made upon some of the adjoining states for
aid and to whom could such call be made with bet
assurance of an immediate answer than to our old
Mother, Kentucky?"
We are informed by Col Field who arrived here sun
day evening from St. Louis that Gov Reynolds reacheu
home on Friday last from Ottawa Before the gov
ernor left that place Gen. AtSnsonn had received Or
ders from the War Department to prosecute 'he war
with al, nossible despatch and call on the governor
the state for sufficient force to drive the
tribes from the country chasse them wherever they
eonld Re 6pap4 ORDERS have acooross S
force its defence will be placed along the
frontier, and the remainder employed effectively against
the Indians. We are also informed that the Gov. will
leave St. Louis the 10th, to join the main army at
the place of rendezvous.
The young mems National republican Convention.
which Washinton letter writer acetiously styles Mr..
Cay's Infant School, met at Washington the 9TH ult.
In imitation of their fathers, 'sas dueous sons they
nominated Henry Clay for President and John Sergeant
for vice President, cordially concurrng in their own SEN
tments, in the passage of following resolutions.
seResolved, That this Convention, entertaining the
highest OF the talents patriotism, and integrity of
HENRY CLAY. of Kentucky, and of the purely Amer
ican feeling which induced the National Republic can
Conventions held in Baltimore the 18th Of Decem-
Der last, to nominate him candidate for President
the United States at the ensuing election, do most
6ordidily in that nomination-and recommend
him to the support of the Young Men of the United
/ States.
iResolued That having the highest sense of the NOR
alworth, integrity, and incorporating patriotism oil
JOHN SERGEANT, of Pennsylvania, this Convention
omost heartily concur his nomination as candid
or the Office Of Vice President of the United states
at tie coming election, and earnestly recommend him
to thu support of the Young Men of the United States
Mr. Clay visited them in person, and made them ve-
ry complimentary peech said our greatest Interest was
Liberty,he next, the Union; and that it belonged to
them, TO decide whether both should be preserved
Much pleased with this artul piece of hattery the Sol
disaat natbnal convention adjourned sine die. How
much wiser the nation for this second display of par
q ty .man@verng9 ..4.e.s
i BALrIMoRE CoNvENrroN.-The Convention of Del
IN, of Union. appOinted