davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-10-11
lo-rs respectfully,
p. p BARBOUR.

Tan Blren'S Mnest8 Thomas w. Cline
Esq OF Charlottesville, has recently given to The
public letter addressed to him by Saml. p. Car
Son, Esq member Of Congress from North Care
llna detailing the events of two interviews between
the latter gentleman and Mr. Van Buren, ON the
subject OF the Maysvie road bill and the Iresi
dents veto thereon: w ask, for this narrative
the especial attention of every man who believes
that our Rulers ought to be hOnca men andye
surely Go not err, when we say that no individual
who thus thinks vote for Martin Van Buren,. II
he believes Mr.. Carson narrative to be true. NIr
Carson says.
called to see Mr. Van Buren,, and among 9th
or subjects, we held conversation relative TO the
Maysville road bill, which had just been sent to the
President for his sanction. The conversation as
nearly as can recollect was as follows
remarked that hoped the President would We
TO that oa-Mr. Van z answered thu, Il hat was
impossible asked him how impossible Be
cause the principle Che said) in some way or other
had been sanctioned by every Administration since
the commencement OF the Cow
answered, admitting the p,inci,le had beer
CATION on Gen Jackson TO sign the bill lfhe behcr.
ed 1t unconstitutional
tie remarked that the obligation was the navy
precedents for such works and further (sai he) It
would lose us the States of Kentucky and OHIO.
anu probably Indiana and Pennsylvania thee
rose from my sea, and with some warmth said Is
upossIbe MIR. Van Buren, that you place popular
considerations in the scse against hi Oh and elcya-
ted principle, &c. He then remarked something
about the warmth ofmy feelings rashncss, &c III
necessary to be repeated
ms ended the conversation with Mr. Y. b ard
is the substance, a'tho 1t may net be letbain ei II
fefaf3m left hlm with the decided belief, as the
conversation warranted, that he was opposed to the
veto. have heard it suggested, however q don't
Know upon what authority that he was not opIo-
seq 10 Ii IN Cabinet Counci-and this makes Il
proper TOR me 10 state IA conversation held subse-
qucnt to the Veto Message
happened to be at the Presidents some few eve
nlngs after the Veto Message, and found Mr. Van
nureh IN conversation with Col J. X. Polk OF
Tenn, upon that Subject.-Among other things he
remarked that he believed it would be Che Veto
R'ie u NE mes Popular acts OF the Aau.n!si.a97
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-10-11
TrnRE llAurr- IND1 Sept 20.

LINN INV - AlNp' J 'pNi't ~
Bad ncrs from Roeb hland.-By passenger
FROM Rock Island dtect, We are informed that the
Cholera is prevailing atthat place, to an alarming
extent The companies ofCaptans Ford 3 Beckts
are stationed there, and we regrct to say thai s
or l0NiIvidals, Of their command have fallen VIC
TINS 10 II. 1t is with thu greatest regret We an
uounee among the number, the young high minded
and excellent Lieut., Samuel Smith, Of Vinccln4es :,
Bat "a ew weeks since he passed through this place
--on his way r. the frontiers, the very picture Of
health about To engage IN an honorable service,
with high hopes for long, active and useful life.
lie las been thus suddenly cutoh,at the commence
mcut OF manhood and II Is not too much to say,
has leil behind hm IT character which shall endear
his memory 10 all who love and admire the roblesi
traits OF an honorable, open and generous mind
1t Is not III our power to give the nanes of the
prIyates who have been carried by this scourgc
but understand the two companies lost four or five
each. Several ofthe RegnloIS had also died.
Wabash Courier.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-10-11

From hENrrcEY we learn that BARpAcuE was
preparing for General JACKSON at Lt1tmesan, witch
he was 10 portakc Of last Saturday. Those who
were Dorm 70 obey VIII have an opportunity Of see
lng INN Who was ruRN To COMMAND This Is
certainly new mode of olccioneerne We do
llorre 1llect before TO have hcud of President of
the United States descending in person into the M
iocai arena. 6et;hc partlsans who have besougit
h'm,o this scpto help the cause, are perhaps more
80 be blamed than he mai mt
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-10-11

CAr-oiogy--A friend bas mentioned to Us The
following fact, which is noless true thau cufio.s in
natural history The gentleman TO whom we re-
fer, closed his house for fe@ weeks, during the re-
cent epidemic and rotred with has funny INTO the
country, On re-opening the mouse After al absence
Of twenty five days, 1t wasdiscoyered that a iaso-
rite cat had been accidentally shut up IN the paror
It's Il new house, perfectly tight aud rat-pfooI
There was no food Of any description, nor any IL
quid, at which puss could come, nor was 1t P94s.-
Die for rat OF mouse or any living thing 10 get INTO
the apartn #nt.-The cat, however was living,
though greatly cmacaed, and IS dong well
~ Inn
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-10-11
JOURNEY MEN TAILORS.

w ANTED Immediately, two or three Jour
w neymen Tailors, who good workmen
and steady men.-To such will be given the regu.
lar prices oil the place, say from S. so to Sc 30
for fashionable coats, and constant employment
during the Fall and Winter.
AMBROSE PAGE.
DC, S lis
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-10-11

We present baiow tabular view Of the lie
cent election in Maryland by which II will be
.ern inai Inc Jackson party have gained a,A mem-
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-10-11
LAUGUABLE POLICE REPORT.

|
Il 1t" 'isH'' S',ee' young man oil seh"ei"''y
'Pi'e'i""ce eNit uo|h we street taking very cal
! "'sl'y % himself ana sesueoia'IhS WIN Sfea, 'e-
'e"e'Ir'' IL was some TINE P''i Il, anu ne
e'1',''''',ea III '"'ee OF 'uf squares ou' lew De
/ ',s''' individuals, VINO ave hun a passing
a'''ee ol surprise, anu walked Oh. ne ioao"-
M - '"e puiPNt ol MS thinn'hg, l" MS own
"Uas
! N'" on3''i "shc Is more ihan good
PRIME haa nor the cholera thouSh. mere NE
no III Every th'"E !" ha'eVet Is sQoa IS Daa u
P'''0'N' "'y le' 60" prove II DIS GEAR as !'es.
q, ei''' d. "n' We Sot bu' one ''L!'p' ana
''"' "o' 5t''ccI' 'h' no, we hesef mention II 10
GUS 10 c'ca' ae l'lhe at'" o. Inc nose On
YOU '"''' - nov "'he S"'o, ""oh HE s"ou anu
- Ut II o"' 10 o'i''A WINE "heh us soou Is NJ
Sool "ctl- Sood ana Is III Il paH 10 80 10 the 'le'-
Ire 10 see II Is nj II s"u TO eat le9aplns, 'eh1-
son. e""'"sS o@chs 'ooS'efs anu Is ut II naa' be
cause we set The govt Is all tact Whatever
'Sg'od IS bad lshonld not wondsrh get the
"o'.'"' ieei 81 9e"u'
say st'eo man 1ro'a across me street
70" n'ahe ~ 'hoch ne,se you ]" DC taken up
;, an. 'nueeu ''anN you. mats "A Pfeh'0""9fg )
i III III 'oi !" icolne suppose ne ui"'N' merely
' ,', am c"effia, hFaah h'fes panlP.an1
" prove my Soo'le'y py waving WIN lie
"''ie'" 'ou,'o 'ho pump singing UNI 'ooo'e ZOO
r'o'" '"ouie 100 'ui1i 'ooa1e ,o"ole, 100
u,e, 'oon,1 TOO 'u'', 10 'he 'one OIL hc Green
.i'''t y'1' "",e;. ~ a'' 81
,,r,.' "',n ~ M N''''A' NN'''''''e' "'
4 ,e1da IL, ..,,.,, r...,;.9a
CO.; I,,'' ~
"You are the MALIGNANT ,oYay,r and you've 90,
me that's all rn,c,ycD
"Yes, j, is easy to Sc, Won are n case and now
,,o, .,,c -, ,,,e h;,t ,,,d,o r,,,, y
Thought | was IN n bad wsv--tbis is the frs,
STAGE too know becaust am on,cllv arrested
u -, mo ea,, cofgrc, ,,o,,, ,,,ino,D. -, te,d
cnn't saw Xix, the tr.ot,rci.t Wa,,bev
you're an awful connaint. ven ARE So c,,cbinG
"Come nv son. don. be n lack snine. but ,aod4
as well as YOU can to ouod-kccp YOUR wit. and let
ne have M slocL
contraction of your fingers. The grippe, s.r, the
grippe
BE quiet, or I'll rap you with my mace"
That will be mate-cn, when lmanti. DO You
know that think such violence rather hard Now
Shakespeare says beeet a temperance, and use all
genty-,hus !" said the prisoner attempting to give
the Watch scientific cross He was too tipsy for
success, and the Watch grapplcd him the tighter.
Amt you ashamed of yourself"
me. ms Joking spois manhood On, roared
The, aklns Theatrical! attitude
- oh that could but meet thee in thy might,
With but one plank between us and destruction
And plunge with thee into the welterng waves
"Crickee ~ said the Watch, &" such ducking is
sport"
All, you're no sailor-you are an ulua-ma-
~" W q"9s' sonny you sa'" no'h'hs ny cut
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-10-11
LYNCHBURG, OCTOBER 1I.Is32.
JUDGE BARBoUNs OPINIONS.

1 = IL ~
Our readers were some TIM since apprizea tina,
y committee had been Recently anno;,t,l b, a
n,setinr held At ohaero Snt.arS IN North carol;oa
Ia ,jir.s, letters Ia JUDGE 7. p Hartonr and Mr.
Buren the nr5n1jpcr, ean,jid,.es or,be J,ckyon
marty ,,r III. Viz. Presidency with tho y,o,oor, nc
r.fr,f,,,.ot be oeas ofthase eetaa,e, IN rsl,,;o,,
,oso,,r,l ,ro,,;oen, oo;rts e,s l;. ,oi., yvob,.o
,6r ,re,ss,e tbs ,a.,rci,e If 1a,.i,., h,ero ,h.
I'm, ,,,e,,v the ret... 81 Jal - Rarh,.r Tbo an.
sgyer or Mr. Van Earrn NAV he cxprc,od . 7cy ,bs
,ycc,ioy-o, crohal,,v ~, ca Is,o q, to mr..
con, H., ,,,,a ,n,. ,,,e,.., =, ,,,. 80 ,,,
ceates, The chief.r,he a1on.ro0,o,;top, can,
l...,,,,;,,, ,...........
,.,...,.,, ,,..,. ,,,t;.4 ,,.t, .r
d., .,;,...t ON. pa.',,,:a..,. .......Y
election i sscnre3,,,-o ,.neci.lI,, ,,eo9,l;,o,,
-. e,,h ,,;.,;.-a.., ,l'....
vi,
t,1...ll.aa., .,,.,...a., IL
-, ,.,.,..;.,,. a;...,,.,aa t.. H.. w..
p...,. p....... 10. H.. NJ, r..
II.
-. - ,..,,.,.,... H.. H.. =
-. ,..v,.,p ..s;.,s.. lain -.
,,..,l;. ;..a,, ,,,a IT,, ,,,,,l
~. la, -, ,,a,,,,,..... II, -. $500,
,..a..-:.
= a.,.,., 10 .a.,;a1.;. g., ....a ,;.,I..,:,
g.. .,.fz...... :.
.,,a., .ou,.;. H., - Nh .,c,,,l
ca,,,io., vo.h c,,a,i,. caa..;. A,nLaa,. a,,.1
u,.,i..,,,, .,,a ...l.. ~, ,.........,..,..
'.,,..... l.. 49,,
60. ,....=..
r..n, ,;s .nan,, L., ~, .,......,..;..o
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-10-11

jpIed up between fence and a small warehouse
situated Immediately in rear Of Mr.. Jchn Primfose's
store, Fayetteville street, was DISCOVERED to be
On fire, and The flames rapidly spreading Oh the
fence in the direction Of the stores III front. The
fence was Immediately pulled down and the yea
thart.eardng of the warehouse which had takef
fire torn off, aud thus, by the iinely eaertioHs Of
those hastily assembled, was the progress OF the
flames arrested. The Superior Court was N session
at the time, and when the alarm %as gwen the
Jude was delivering his chafge 10 tie jury N u
trial for a capital offence. The Couf. Immediately
adjourned, aud ro-.ssembed aiter tue cxtlnS 0!sh-
meht the FIRE
II any have heretofore dovbted that we are infes-
ted by nccndaties who seek the destruction OF our
devoted city tins affair must be sufficient In con-
vince the most incredulous OF the fact Tor the
place wasa very obscure one, aud where ire could
not possibly have been introduced by accident. 1t
behoyes our citizens specially the po.ice-to be
on the alert,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-10-11

NorG.-This Is exclusive of the Poor and Work
HOUSE, about a tnIc from town, where, out Of II
PERSONS. there were cases, all Of which terminated
fatally. [1hr. On.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-10-11

Gen. Jackson was a, Bowling Green, {kv.l ON
INC 2lth nit ON his " ay to Washington. where he
docs not wish to arrive TIL he learns that the cho
IA has disappeared. lie travels very elsucly in
asPjtheid eqWpage, and is found quite loquacous.
US usual, al country taverns but, on account OF
TIE severe aud ]ustc cnsurc he received for his cal
Wnwes uttered IN tavern porchcs IN Virginia. ON
us way out, against Nh. Webster and other Con.
src.s men, he touches very lightly upon indivl-
duals
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-10-11

I1tHI7'J oT .HtMbtT y tVFIefE.
An election for mcnhcr ol Congress, TO fiji the
vacancy o.casionedby the dcath OF Mr. Mitchell.
has terminated htho choice OF MI Scwcll The
\ otc WIS 1t follows.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-10-11

The present King Of England completed his 9Th
year on the 2lst of last month. His Queen, AIDE
laide completed her 10th year on the Tuesday pre-
ccdmg.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-10-11

A case ofCholcra las occurred at Wuchcser
The person attacked vas llborcr from the Ga
nal who was ua' Cling, and on his way through
thr town.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-10-11

Tie ,rlennial General Convention orthc Protes-
tant Episcopal Church, viii be held IN the city of
New York on the 18th instant
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-10-11

Ctoiera-A correspondent who has KEEP, lis,
Of Cholera cases since the disease first appeared IN
this place, between five aud SIX weeks since. gives
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-10-11

S@dllor Barn has been reprinted in London, it
four volumes, which arc advertised by the bookse
Iers at one pound sterling more than double til,
price of the American edition
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-10-11

The London Medical Gazette of Saturday, con
talns an extract of letter from DIR. Mccartney,
Professor of Anatomy m Dublin, recording bt
guest made by Mademoiselle Desaligny Banc, Il
French lady, lately deceased of her body for dis.
section. The lady was by profession a teacher of
her native language and died at the age of r. of a
cancer IN the stomach of more than usual extent.
This rs the first bequcst made by lady for simi-
lar purpose.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-10-11

Is singular fact that of the whole number o.
LESSONS r VINO composed the large original Jackson
coi",h''tee OF tins county, not one is row +, h.
'00''u IN FAVOR OF the reelection of Gen. Jackson.
81 LouiS Repx5tC4a.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-10-11

tt Secretary Of War, Ger. Coss, las reur
ned II Washington fon Detroit, AID with HIM h.
i4fultg aayc affscl.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-10-11
M Aahnrn Reruhle.n bias tee iel.ay,nr Iaton.

The Auburn Republican has tie io',1Vsns iacon
C but expressive comment upon AspREw JACK
soNs ayoya al tina, the influence of the General Gov
eminent ought net TO be brought INTO conflict with
the freedom Of elections
Aumns Posr OFFICE. Sept. 90.
II rs Of EXTRA GLOBES, raAAELp, ARRIVED SAFE
Cor Etastus Root, has been nominated on the
Ant-jaekson ticket, Tor TT oibce Of Senator u TIE
second district ., Nc@ 1or.s s.utc.
t. SECRETARY Of War, Gen Coss, has retur.
ned 10 Washington G9m Detroit. aud with HIM h.s
t4ruHy !ayc Iffi.rd.
YELLOW FEVER AT NEW ORLEANS.
Eatfas. OF "a letlet dated New Orleans, sept l., tc
gentleman IN Cincinnati.
" hasten 10 inform You, and those Of your cit.
zens who intend visiting our city soon that VIZ are
at !astvlsitod with the Ysilon ttr,,--pIonounced
by our physicians to BE- genuine. Seven cases have
occurred OF which have proved fatal The very
warm weather for the last ten days II IS said hr
produced It, which weather still continues. show
ers dafiy, with II scorehing hot sun. Should th'
KIND Of weather continue, The opirion Of the physl
cIaus Is that II will teeonc ,pidcRiic
Cboitra-A correspondent who has kept list
Of Cholera cases since the disease first appeared II
tIla Mace kot.Uppu fi,e ,uI go u,oks uiBcc
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-10-11

Con Erastus Root, has been nominated on the
Aut,-jaekson TICKET, for To Office Of Senator ofthe
second district Il Sc@ Yorn s.alc
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-10-11

The venerable Bishop White, for GONG to the
P''s AMI voting against Jackson, has been grossly
abused II Philadelphia paper. The Bishop
SIMPLY performed the ar, of votlng, we De no, hear
t'' he wrote sud, or did any thng else to sab,ea,
hun 10 such treatment.
II Is sad aso, that Ino, Pcmberton, the Naval
oiH'ef Tor the Por, Of Philadelphia, hired by the
government, grossly insaltcd a highly respectable
i"eNoef OF the Society of Friends, stlgmalizme
l''hi as tory, because he chose to vote again 5,
J"chson-So We 60. raie1 Go. =
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-10-11

We find the following s,atemen, IN the New
York journal of Commerce: VIC '''"
Peiul1S and S.oohs--A, our Brokers' BOARD
inns morning, Almost three thousand shaecs Ir,,,.,,
States Bank Stuck were sold at sllsa sllql nor
snare beng an advance ofS2 within Jour IN
ms huctuatloH is caused chiefly by the onno.,,on
successes winch have been announced f.olo the e
Ies'ions ltfAbaoy and Pennsylvania. in oonncxior
WIN the operations of large broker from pliladeI
pha.' ''' IA 1''e'
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-05-22
From tho Charleston Courier of MAY Is.

From THE WEsr INDIES AND ArRIcA.-Captain
Ross. of tho schr John G. Calhoun, has favored us
with file Of Barbados papers to the 25th ult-
Thoy contain accounts from most of the ncighbor-
ing islands, from which it appears that the spirit of
dis,rust and dissatisfaction towards tho mother
country is still increasing.
A proclamation issued on tho lth ult de-
claring the port of Bridgetown (Barbados) open
for the admission of Lumber and Fish, from tho
United States. frsc nf duty. 1t was understood
that this regulation to continue until tho LIST
of January lS33-but the Proclamation merely
says .'until further orders"
The schr. Crawford, Taylor, which left New Or.
leans for Africa, somo months SINCE with twenty
two emgrants, arrived at Liberia after a passage
of CD days, all in good health. On her return
passage to tho United States, sho put into Barba.
dos, 10th ut. to get new fore mast.
Oar Barbados papers contain copious extracts
from the Liberia Herald, brought by the Crawford,
to tho last of February--from which it appc ars
that the colony in the most thriving condition.
The Herald of tho 22d February, says, death
enters palaces well cottages, and knows no
disinction-in our last 1t lot to notice tho
dcceaso of Ba Gaia and King Potter, and again arc
We called upon to record that of King Bromley
This latter native King, it appears, had been from
the first strongly opposed to tho settlement of the
colony and to the last dissemblsd his hosili-
~ to it. His force, however, was small, although
he possessed much influence with tho ncighboring
Kings. He was expected to be succeeded by his
son Cypon Bromley, should his people determine
upon tho election of another King, of which there
was somo doubt, it was believed majority OF
them would determine to become Americans, and
| several had already crossed St. Paul's river upon
which they resided, and joined the colonists.
During the month of February, the port of NJ on
rovia w visited by three French National vessels
of war. accompanied by two slave schooncrs which
thoy had capturcd-they had also captured another
slave schooner. commanded by Nj. Bancette, for
mcrly of Baltimore, and large Spanish armed
brig, off Grand Bassa. wish is expressed that
our Government would send ono or two of oul
smaller vessels of war upon that coast
| The Colonial Governor Mechlin, had left Mon
| rovia, in company with f.. johnson, Esq. on ar
expedition to the Bassa country, which it was hi,
intention to explore, preparatory to tho location
another settlement. He also contemplated explo
ring two of the bran chcs of tho Junk
River.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-05-22
LATEST FROM FRANCE.

The French ship Fortune at New York from
Havre, brings letters of the 18th April, containing
Paris dates to the 9Th The Journal Of Commerce
says they communicate the fact that tho cholera
was spreading dre1dfully at Paris, and creating
much alarm. 1t was attacking all classes Of Cit.
zens without distinction, though tho physicians
having acquired skill by experience were able TO
counteroct it more efectually, and the number of
deaths were rather diminished. The whole mum.
Der Of cases amounted TO 1900, and the deaths TO
600.
BY the French ship Fortune, the Editors of the
New York Courier bavc received Havre papers to
the 9th April.
The Official Bulletin Of the 4th April, at mid
night, states the whole nunser Of persons attack.
ed BY the Cholera in Paris at 1855. Letters from
Hlvre with accounts one day later, state the whole
namber then, at about 1900, which would make an
increase Of $50 in % hours.
l. is said that tho esws from Italy becomes evBrt
CAV mora .WsTlke, End rtyai 1l,hopEh tho Empefor
Of austria g7ss sssufaSoa Of hs Fsasas intspiiono
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-05-22

from Vienna, his troops are daily approaching
closer To tho French division at Ancona, and his
army materially increasing in number in that quar-
tor.
The Chamber of Deputies of Franco has voted
tho Budget of tho Minister of Finances, without
amendment. The Cholera seems to have cured
'hom of the caPtious disposition they have hitherto
shown.
The commercial letters from Hovrc say, that the
alarm caused by the cholera in Paris, had produced
4 stagnation in trade, without, however, any ma.
t-risi decline in sho prico ofthe chief articles.
Correspondence Of tie journal of Commerce.
HAvRE, April 7.
The story OF poisoning IN Paris turns out TO he
completely false Tranquility reigns there.
and the funds rising. The cholera is spreading
more in tho different classos.
Flour here 3Sf asked. Rice i, falling fast: it is
offered in Paris at 3if, and do not believe that
hero more than 30f. could be had.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-05-22
FDEg EBSaE.
From nc National Gnzstie.

From The National Gazette.
We have received Tie Gazette Of New Gra-
nadn pub ishcd at Bogrtl. down to the 1911
March, inclusive. General Santandcr Was
lccted, on the 9h, President Of tie Republir-
This excellent choice indicairs the ascondcnry
Of what may be called the liberal aud civic par
ty. ! he now President is worthy Of his station;
he has n great md glorious TASK 10 perform, in
establishing the power Of law, md firm and
peaceful uurou between TIC three iudepcuden'
states or sectiUns, INTO which the former Re-
public Of Colombia has been divided. The
Government Of New GRANADA has recognized
The new State 10 the south, fDrmrd uf the depart
meuis Of Ecuador, AZua', and Guyaquil. We
tud ~ tc Gaccta e the 18Th March, very
important aud interesting decree. II authorsrs
the Executive Of New GrnuIda to concert with
the goverumcu Of VcuczuaIa and Ecuador, n
convention OF pcuipn' euiiarics cf tie three Re-
pnbhrs. TO discuss aid agree Upou new terms Of
union between thcm--n irdcrGiive covenant, OF
which the following stipulalions arc TO form tlir
basis.
The three states TO I've but one body pnIitir for
my sort of treaty " Compact viii Spain nei.
thcr to treat with spain without the previous
CONSENT of the others.
The national debt TO be cquitahly aud raiea
h,Y distributed among them, and commission
~ bo appointed 10 Investigate and sstIlo the
- hole subject.