BY MOORE & HEMPHILL Thd “ DEMOCRATIC BANNER" Is publmlnd weekly, 11:82 per unnum—or 91 50 if pnid In ad vnnce. . No, paper can be discontinued (unless u! Iho op~ non ofthe editors) unul all nrrcnrugos are paid. 'W‘Advorusomems. &c.. m. lho‘uaunl rnlos‘ SKETCH OF THE 'LIFE AND PUBLIC SERVICES ‘ 0F t Gen. Lewis Cass. 1% Lkwu CA“ was born at Excler. in New ‘3’ “WHEN”. on lhe 9H) day of October. 1782. His lather. Mnjm- Jonnflmn‘Cuss, r} wu a aoldie: 0‘ the th‘ululion, uhn ch ii... \liaml as a ptivnle the day alter the [melt 2:" ul Ju‘xihghm. He scum] In 1M mmy % _lill lhe chm ul lhe war, and mu in all Ihe f?“ impmlunl'bnules in "w “New. nml mid ”g dle Slates, “here he WM tlxutingunln'd {or g, his valor and good conllm I. nml ulluiflfd :5“ the rank of cupmin. He um; filh-tuzudsfl majo: in \Vaync‘s army. and 4!:er at an 37 , . advnnved age. ale! u ’m- u! usefulness and honor, at his I'L'SHit'trt e. [l' in Dresden, :55 in Musltingum county, Ohio. Hts son, *2: Lewis Cass.~ thesubject of this biography, 5 emiglaled.‘ at the age at setenteen, to the then northwestern territory, up]: settled first at Marietta, in the count) of Wash ington. He Was thus, as he was recently I called by the convention 0! Ohio, one dt :3; the ”early pioneers” of that immense wea :; tern region. which has already risen to ;‘3 such a magnitude in our own daye, and ts V; destined to attain one so much greater é hereafter. The country north ol the Ohio L then contained one Territory and about twenty thousand peoPle. Mr. Cass bore his full share in the toils, E privations, and dangers to which the de tence ol a new countrymnd its conversion i lrom a primitive forest to the happy abodes of civilized man, are necessarily exposed. ;2‘ He read low at Marietta, and was admit ted to the bar belore the close 0! the terri t: torial gorernment. He commenced the practice. and. as was the custom then, vis ‘ ited the courts in a large dtslllCl of coon. i try. travelling on horseback. and encoun ' tering many difficulties unknown to the I ‘rhentbers ol the bar atate present day. in 1806, he was elected a member at the legislature ol Ohio. and during the session he took his part in the business ol the day. He draughted the law which ar rested the lraitorous de-igns ol Burr. and introduced an address to Mr. Jefl‘erson. uhit‘h was unanimously adopted. expt9ss~ mg the attachment of the people ol Ohio tn the ctmstitu-‘lon ol the Unrted States. and their confidence itr that Illustrious . man. In Match,lBo7. he was appointed. “ by. Mr. Jufi'erson. marshal 0! Ohio. In the execution of the duties ol that office, in the business of his prolession. and in the occupation of a farm in Muskiogum county. where he resided. he passed his time until .1812. 'l‘hen our dttficulties with England assumed a portentous aspect. Her multiplied aggressions left us no re~ course but war word the statesmen ol the day prepared for it with firmness. As one of the, preparatory tarrangementg it “its determined to march a consitietnble lowa to the northwestern trnntier, to be ready (or offensive or delensive measures. as (it'- cutnstances might render it necessary.— The command nesgtren toGt-n. Hull; and aregiment of regular troops. ohich had (ought with credit at 'l'ipperaooe. was as signed to him. To this were to"be added two regiments at Ohio votunteers. ‘As soon as this demand upon their patriofi'im was known, the citizens of that State has tened to the call of thrrr country. and the force was raised uzchuu: data; or dithcul -I]. Mt. Case “as other: the \olonteera, and has elected to 'ht.- ruminant! ol the lhird regiment. “c [unneeded immedi ately with his tegimcnt to Baton. where Ihe'arm, was concentrated. and whence it. commenced in; march for Detroit. The couhtry was a lracklean forest, and much of it was low and wet. Great difficulties were interposed lo the advame ul (lu- troops by the streams and marsh“. and by the necessity, of tuning a road. Bul these wete overcome by the usual good will and perseverance a! the American .aoldiera. The army reached Detroit on the 4th ofJuly,lBl2. Official information that war would be dédaml. overtook them in tho wilderness; but the declara'ion itsel! was not received unlil lhey reached Detroit. Col. Cass why perhaps ‘more‘urgent for an invnmon bl Canada than any officer in llull’a army. He was decidedly in favor ol making an early and, decisive .movcmenl.belore the British should be pr'épaced for the invasr ion.‘ We conceive it to be no diparage m’enl lo any one to say that 'he wasihv mallet-Spiril u! Ihnl army until the ufiniy at the Canards; after which. it_ is known, he disapproved 0! mm}; step taken by the Commanding general. There can now be no doubt 'thnt Hull’s mmy nevgr would have emeted Canada but lor lhe persua sion: of Col. Cass. So nn’xious was he lo lush fomard und‘ do something '0 meet ’llie'ju'll"expecmiona’loe adminialrution and=€he country. -lhn! he commanded lhe 'aglva‘nced detachment. "and was lhefirb't m'a'n ‘lo’ him] in arms in the enemy’s coun wy; . -‘ ‘ ' On We l5fh"ol "July, 'he' was ordered ('0 mack‘u' British detachment ‘smioned at sthe Amt Cnnards, abbut'fineen (miles from :Detroit. a'ud‘five miles mm For! Maiden. {hen' the' Brilipfl'hea‘tfq’mrlcrs: ‘ He“cron- memo“ atit {Bantu tr arammz-sa ed the river some distance above the one my’a post, and briskly attacked them; ohcn, after some lose, they fled. Here was spilt the first blood during the last war. Col. Cass took possession ol the abandoned position, and immediately des notched a messenger to Gen. Hull. inlor ming him 0! hi‘seuccess. and advising him to march immediately to Fort Malden— the road to whieh wae opened. Had this .been done, success must have crowned the loperation. and the war, in that quarter.l would have been over. He was, hoWert‘r.l sadly disappointed by the indecision ol Hull, who ordered him to return und join the army. F-om this moment bnti coun cils prevailed. the army lost all confidettce in Hull. and he pn ceeded in his- onn course. regardless ol the advice or rernon strancc 0! hi 4 officer‘s. About three m-eks .itler the nllu‘u til the Cannrdu, the “hole army was orrlrrcd across the river tn De. trait; in Whitl) time. had Col. Cos‘s ad iice been taken. Multlt'n might have beer H‘tlUCI rl, trtrtl 4 secure lutlgtneut stifled in Upper (Wu-odd. The onlet til ”ml to return was not less unexpected to the ur my than was the disgraceful surrender at Detroit. without a shot being firedl over “helming to the country. On entering Canada,_Generul Hull die» ‘ttibnted u proclamation among the inhnb ilaots, 'uhich, for the eloquence and high splrll that it contained. cannot be surpass‘ ed ; but It was sédl'j’iii"'contralt with the fulfilment of its prolessions. Unlortunate ly (or thevcountry. the author of the proc lamation, Col. Cass, was not the comman der of the army. Had he been so, the country would have been saved the morti ficntinn ol beholding the descent from the promise to the fulfilment. As it was, he used every exertion to arouse in the com manding general that spirit ol patriotism which breathes in every line of the admir able paper, but in vain. A spirit 0! inlnt. nation, or something worse. seized Hull. and led him on from one “list! step to an oti.er, until the crowning act, the surren der 0! Detroit, oithout firing a gun, com pleted his onn ruin. nnd brought dirgrace upor. the arms of his country. It is well knnwn to the country that bnlh Col. Cass and Col. McArlhur were detached from Dolruil prcvmul l 0 lhe suuender. osten- sibly [or provisions. but. in fact. because they were nnmelcome counsellors a! head quarleu. Slung with mortification on hearing of lhe surrender. Cul. Cass, when oulered to deliver up his sword. indig- nanny uhivcred It in pieces. and threw it mthe earth. telusing lo surn-nder it In the enemv Aller the surrender ol Detroit. Colonel Cass repaired to Washington, 10 report In the government lhe whole circumslnnccs attending lhe expedition. He was ex \hungell (,I)ng lhe “inlor, nml in Iho spring was appomled a brigallrcr general. Shortly nll‘er this. he joined Grneral Har riuon at Seneca. where the army was cul- lecling. destined lo recover the lerrilory of Michigan. and to take possession of lhe western district of Upper Canada. The perlralmy ntrungemenls being comple ted, and the lake being open to the tram- pmlntion of our troops by the victory 01 Perry. General Hartisnn cnmmencul his movement in September, 1813. and em barkcd hiB troops at the mouth 0! Portage river. whence Ihey moved. and wen: con renlratefl at Put In bay. me here they wilt-(l (o the Western Sister. 2: small ill and of? the coast 0! Canada, where. being all collected, lhe final arrangemems were mnde. The debarcntion was superintenr «ln-(l and directed by Gen. Cass. ol the ar‘ my. and Cup?. Elliott, of lhe wavy; and In- mmgu landed in perlecl (IV-der, expec- (in: '0 meet a 'urmidnble resus'nnce. Bu! he enemy had fled. alter des'roying Me public buildings gt Amhcrnlburg'and De Iroil. and were in lull telreuifor Lake Ontario. The AIHEHCBH army immediate ly commenced the pursuit. and alter cup luring two small detachments, which of. {cred some resistance in favurabie puni‘ lions. ovenook lhe enemy nl lhe Moravian loam on the river Thames, about eighty miles from Detroit (Proctor) proved himself unequal to- his command. Having Home days the start. il he designed to escape, he should have pushed his retreat as rapidly as possible. But he moved slowly. encumbered with much unneceuary baggage. and finding the American army losing upon him. he prepared for ballle. The ground he chose was heavily covered with (recs, and'llis.leh rested on lheriver'l‘hames, while his right extended into the woods. terminating In a marsh. Thié'flnnk wna occupied by the Indians, who it was intended should turn the American left wing and attain the rear. The army moved so rapidly that many at the troops were tletl behind. and a omit! portion only‘of Gen. Cusa’mommand was in the battle; they 'were stationed immedi ately in front ot the enémy’o _artillery, which commanded the road. with direc tions to charge upon it as won as lhe ac- lioti commenced. Gen... Cass volunleercd his services. together, wit-h commodore Perry; lopssist’ Gen. Harrison ;‘and at lhe moment of the chnrge'uf Col. Johnson’s regiment; which decided lhe late of the day, Gen. Cass took a' position with the right wing of‘ it. commanded by Lieuten (int Col. Johnson, and ' accompanied it in its charge upon the Brilish line. 'lt was aidungemun experiment to chmg'e nzlme ofdiu’oiplinedz'British soldiers by undisci; CLEARFIELD, PA..JUNE 17.1848. The British general plined monntcd Americans; but valor supplied the place at discipline; and, not~ withétanding the resistance, that brave re giment broke through the line, and instant ly the enemy was thrown into conlusioo. and threw down their arms. happy to es cape with their lives. The British gener al. Proctor. fled almost at the commence ment ofthe action. and was pursued by Gen. Case. with a detachment. lor some miles. but could not be overtaken. ‘ r It is well known that in this important battle Gen. Cass bore a prominent part, lully sharing in the exposure and dangers ol the conflict. An eye-witness. writing some twelve years sinro, says: "In the autumn 0(1813, l “ell recollect Gen. Can. of tho Northwestern army, commander] by Harri-on and Shelby. He won compir-uoue at tho Jnnding of the troops upon the Canadnr-hore below Maiden on the 27th of September. anti comptro oun at the battle of the 'l‘n'nmoe. no the voluntoor aid of the commanding gent-ml. I saw him in the mid“ of tho beltlo. in the deep woods upon the banks of tho Thamel. during the roar and clangnr of fire arms. and savage yolla ofthe enemy. Then I was a green youth of seventeen, and a volunteer from Kentucky" General Harrison. in his report of the battle of the Thames. dated October 9. 1813, says : "l have already elated. that General Can and Commndore Perry uni-ted in lorming the troops for the action. The former in an officer ofthe high est promtle. and the appearance of the brave Com modore cheered and animated every breast." The battle of the Thames terminated the Northwestern campaign, and putan end to the war in that quarter, but not to the difficulties or importance 0! the com mand. The United States being once more in the possession of the Territory ol flichigan. and ofthe province ol Upper Canada, General Cass was assigned, tem porarily. the cotnmand ol the district. and General Harrison “ithdrew his army.— On the 9d)" ol October. 1813. he was ap pointed by President Madison Governor of Michigan. at that time one of the moat important cirtl offices within the giltol the Executive. He “as the civil as well as military governor ot a large territory. hating many hundred miles of exposed (runnerl filled and almost surrounded with numemua uibrs ul hosule Indians, in lhe pay of lhe 3mm government. and con slanfly exciud (0 acts of hostility by Blit 15h agenu. - As a proof of lhe chcnceleu slam ol e country, il may He mentioned, Ihnl mcurlions were made by the Indians. and some persons made pxisonon. and others kllird uilhin right 0! the lonn of Dclroit. and lhrrc expeditions ul nmun'rd militia hastily Cullcméd. were led by Gov.'Cnu in pursuuul the Indianslnnd «ume ut thrm were killed within hearing of the town. A single incident will show the nature of these excursionl in the lorests in pur suit ut the Indians. General Cain's aer- vanl, who rode immediately In hil rear, had a pensonni rcnconlre with an Indian, who started hum behind a tree. and hav- ing discharged his nflr, allacked him wilh the butt end, and was killed after a ahorl cunfltcl‘ Bul pence came (a put an and lo this slate 0! thing». The executive power of lhe Territory “an aimuat unlimiled, and me legialulive power was in the hands of the governor and judges unlil 1819. 'l'hal Governor Cass pellormed his highly im purlnnl and delicate duties, lhe whole bu «1y ol the people ol Michigan will bear on wilnenwud lhe Inc! 0! his having been seven times nominated by {our successive Plesidema, and seven limes Lunfirmrd by (he Swau'. without & Ilng'e vu'e against hi’n in llml body. nr :1 single rrpwsenla -33ml against him ('om lhe pruple 0w: whom he prt‘L-illcd—a Male 0! thug: unv rumpled in lhe hlalmj 01 our (cmwnul gun-rumenls—u a suflicien! fiwol ul lhe wisdom of his adminulmliun. In the discharge 0! bus duties as Super ilnendenl )0! qumn Affairs. Governor Cass was called upon to enter into many negotiations with the Indian tribes, apt] often under circumutnnces 0! great peiil and responsibility. ”e iormed twenty one treaties with them. and. extinguished their title to nearly one hundred millions of acres of land—n. vabt domain acquired [or the United States. but upon terms so just and satisfactory to me Indians. that no complaint was ever made by- them up. onlhe subject. There are two incidents connccml with the lOrmntion of these ,trealies. which strongly illustrate Governor Cass’sjudg menland deciswn 0! character. In Ne «expedition of 189.0. il became his duty lo “inlurm lhe Indians at Saul! de St. Marie of the intention of our government to es lablish a military poaHhere, and to fix upon the sitefor the same. The chief of the tribe was openly Opposed-10 the Uni- led States. and in lhe pay of lhe Bullish government. In conaequence of this, they been! the inlenuomo! Gov. Cass wilh ap- pnlem ill-Wm. and broke up lhe councils, wilh lhe most hostile letting. "On return ing to Ihcit encampment, they nemoved their women and children‘iulo Canada: and having prépa’r'édummselves [or bmte. raised the Brilish flog,_as~a lokenmtdcfi nnce, ._Govcrnur Cass find but a ungli deé lachmen! of soldiéta With him, whilg the Indiana numbeted: eight hundred wimi‘ ors. Unnecompnnied, except by his in. terprcleruvhe advanced directly imo their midl'y‘Sl‘Wilh his own hands pulled down the flag,- tramplcd‘it ,umler hislrleetrn'nd nfle'rwardt burned it; loydcringdbejnler'. ‘preter to inform the Indians that "they were within the jurisdiction oi the United States, and that no other flag than theirs could be permitted to wave over it.” The. moral influence oi this bold not had the desired cllect. the Indians returned the next day to the council, and thetreaty was concluded. without any iurther threats or insults. On arriving at Green Bay. in 189.7. for the purpose 0! forming a treaty. Governor Case found that the Winnebago Indiana had not yet come in ; and as the object of the treaty was to settle difficul ties among some ot the tribes, the non-ap pearance of the Winnebagoes was an evi denre ofthetr desire {or war rather titan pCJtL'. lloinunediatcjy re~errrbarltcd on board his birch canoe. for their camping ground. to prevent any hostilities and to bring them to the treaty ground. He rap- Idly pursued his voyage up the Fox river, across the portage, and down the. Wiscon sin. to the place ol encampment. Taking orth him only his interpreter, he went up to the encampment. where he lound them in warltkc 'tnood, and dett't "finned not to treat. Threats and antreaties were .alike unavailiog with this exasperated tribe.— He lelt them. and returned to his canoe. As he turned to go to the river, a young warrior raised his gun. and taking delib erate aim at him. pulled the trigger; but. providentially, the gun missed tire. This II the only instance of violence ever offer ed to him during the long period at his in tercourse with the Indiana. He proceed ed immediately to Prairie de Chien, where he organized the inhabita’nts. and placed them in a condition of delenee. and retur ned to the treaty ground. By his prompt and energetic movements he prevented ex tensnve hostilities, the end ol which no man could know. In 1831, Geo. Cass was called by Gen. Jackson to take charge of the War De. parlmenl. and his removal from Michigan Territory was marked by a univeraal ex prcasion 0| regret. Hts colleagues in the cabinet were Mr. Livingston. Mr. Wood bury, Mr. McLane. aner. Taney—men who posaeaaed lhe confidence ol the Prea~ ideut, and soon acquired that oi the coun try. The characrorratic trails ol General Jackson‘s administration have now passed into history. ltwas bold, prompt. hon eat, and national. It nought no danger oua constructive powers, and it endeavor ed carefully to exercise thoae 0| which it was the trustee, for the American confed eration. The great questions of the bank, of the removal ol the depositea, of nullifi. cation. of the French indemnity, and ol the C:eek & Cherokee difficulties—three of which Involved delicate point: connec- led with Sun: tights—occupied its alien tion. and were all happily disposed of.— ch, il any, new call In qucslion lhe wis- do") of General Jukeou’s course upon these important (objects, though it in dif ficult now to realize the intense anxiely they exerted, and the momentous (onse quences which hung upon their deciston. So far as the War Department necessari‘ ly took any immediate course in these questions. it was prompt and energetic. 81 met with the approbation o! the country. At the portenliuus period ul trollificallon, the military orders were [it in, but discreet; and it appeared by a message Irom the Preaidem. in matter to a call upon that :uoj-ct. that no order had been at any time given to “resist the conaliluled ou ilhorities of the State q/S. Carolina, with tin the chartered limits of said state.”— "l‘he orders to Gen. Scott inturmed him ‘that. “ should.._unfor!unately. a crisiaa ‘nse when the ordmary powrr in the [lands ‘o/ the civil qflicerx should not be sufliacnl for the execution of the laws, the Presi- Erlent would determine the course to be In ken. and the measures (0 be adopted,- till then he was prohibited from acting.” The ume caution marked the order to the troops when there seemed to be dun ger of a collision with the authmities at Alabama. arising nut ol occurrences upon the lands of the U. States in that State. In pvool of this. we quote the lotluwmg extract 0! a letter Irom the War Depart ment. written by Governor Cuts to Major Mclntosh, and dated October 29. 1833: " Sin—Your letter of the Ella! inelnut lo Major General Mncomb hm been laid before me; and. in unower. l have to inform you that- you will inter pou no obuuclo lo the service- of legal procen upon any officer or soldier under your command, wltelhor iuucd from the courls ofthe State of A|~ nbnmn. or ol lho Uniled Slnlel. 0n the century. you Will give all necessary facilities to tho exact)~ tion 0! such prune-l. ll "not the intention oflho President that any part of the military force 01 "I 0 United Sluloa should be brought-inlo collilion wilh the civil authority. Infill questionqofjuriediclion. it in the duty 01 the former I'o submit to tho'latter. and no comiderntione mull interfere with Ihnl du ty, ll“. Ihcrelurc. an officer ol the State, or of the Unilod Staten. come nith legal process against yourself. or an officer or soldier of your garrison. you will freely atlmtl him within your posl. and allow him to execute hie writ undteturbed." In 1836, Gen. Cnsu was oppoimed min ialer to France, and immpdiutely resigned his post as'Secrelary of War. On reiiring from the department he received ‘a loner from General Jackaon‘ ex‘prouidg warty personal feeling: towards him. and com mending‘hie “hole official conducl. He é'eiled from'New York in me month 01064 lobar. An diplomuuc relations had not been [oily reestablished w’ilh’ France,- he wad directed to pr‘oceed to Eogland', end there aa‘eemin lhe views‘oF'ma-vFroncb government; He foundfmat a French mili filgfihld been appoilotadjo this ,ooqpuy', 1 ‘ V ' , 3.» ~:-'; , -NEW SERIES—VOL. I. N0.25.---WHOLE'N'O..I}IOO and he immediately repaired to Peri. and took up big residence there. After hll rec.- ognition. bIB fir" Official duty wan to pro-' . cure the interest glue upon the twenty five millions of francs indemnity, ,whichvhad been retained when the principal teal paid. After some hesitation thia was efl'ecletlil‘ thus this great controversy. which at one time threatened Suchgravo oonuqueneel. was happily closed. In 1837, Gen. Case made a tour to the east. He netted Italy. Stcily. Malta, Greece, the islands of the Archipelago, Constantinople. and the Black Sea. Egypt. r Palestine. and Syria. He war: at Florence. Rome, Palermo. Athena. Corinth, Elenlie. Salamie, and the battle fields of Plates. Leuctra. Cheroneca. and Marathon—at the plains of Troy. at Alexandria. Cairo, and the Pyramids; at Jafl'a. Jerusalem. Bethle hem, the Dead Sea, Nazareth. the Sea of Tiberiaa. Tyre, Sidon. Baalbec. and D}.- maacua. Memorable place: these, and cal culated to excite strong emotion; in the mind of an American who had ple-ed I large portion of his life amid the toil! and privaliona of a new country. After his return to Paris. Gen. Cau re. eumed the duties of hie mission. and con tinued in their regular execution till ite ter minauon. He was proverbial for his kind neas and hospitality to hie countrymen, none of whom were denied his attentions. and few of whom visited Paris wrthoutbe ing invited to his hodae. Hie observatio/nt upon the government and people oi France more given to the public in the pagel of the Democratic Review, in an article enti- tled “France. its King, Court, and Gov ernment.” which most of-ounreaderl will probably recollect. Among other literary papers he published in this country. my one upon' the French tribunal: of justice, which contained much information intern eating to an American. and in which tho author expressed his decided condemnation of the Ijaletn or the English common law. looking upon it as a code originating‘ in leudel and almost semi-barbarous times. and utterly unsuited to our condition and institutions. This opinion is last geinin‘ ground. and we trust the time ie rapidly approaching when thie relie oi feudal tyr anny—this perfection of eense in it is cell ed. but this perfection of nonsense. ae it in many caaee is—trill give way to reason and justice. . in 184] arose the well known question of the quintuple treaty. in which Generel Cass acted a prominent & an efficient pert. The British government. in its echeme of maritime superiority, which it never aban done any more than its plane oi territorill eggrendizement, projected a plan. by which under the pretence of abolishing the eleve trade, her ships of war would have been enabled to search and examine. and ulti. mately to seize, the vessels of other ne tions at their pleasure. This plan wee to form a "caly, to which the five grant pow: en of Europe should be parties. by 'which means a new principle in me lain of n|~ team would be established, and buffing. among others. prontrated at the feet (“Eng tand. 'l‘hia treaty was negotiated and ne tually signed by the ministers ofthe 6'6 powers—England, France. Rttuia. Pral uiu. and Austria—baton! the nature ofth. transaction was fully understood by the world. It became disclosed be'fore'tha nt iiications new exchanged with the French government. Genentl Cnaa published - pampitiei which entered deeply into the whole matter. and which W‘ll Iran-tutu) 11110 French and German. and extensively circulated upon the continent. It awaken ed the public aUention. and created a great sensation even in Enginnd. The London Times, in announcing it, said: -' II in a shrewd performance, “lillcn nilh mm lpinl. much bold auscrlion of (lell, :lan very lu. dnciou- unfairnou of nrgumonl, which in "that amusing, whon contrasted with a cousin tunool genllomnnly candor. which it occnliunnlly adopted cyan in Iho very act of performlhg mm: 01th moat glaring pervertiom." , _ In addition. also. to the pamphlet, hm plesenled a proton lo the French govhm~ ment against lhe ralificnlion ofthe apply, In doing this. he slated Ihnl he had no in. almclious m pursue such a course, 6; addl: "l have presumed. in the views)! hevoleubriufi led lo you, (M. szol, Iho French Mininorofl'of. cign Ammo.) Ihnl I express the leolinge ofthe (‘4 marlcnn government and people. lfin "si, ljhhvé deceived myeoll'. lhe roeppnliblllly will balling.— Aa soon as I can receive denpalchel from lho‘hi. led Slnlel, In answer Io my communicalinnl, l Ill!“ be enabled to declare lo you either lhal my can; duel has been approved by the President, or Ihnl. my mission in lermlnated." . But he did not deceive himself. ”flu course was warmly applauded by 1h0.A.- mencan people, who are ever ,aliwlozmi tional interest and honor, and coldly'ipr proved by lhe government. ' ' ‘ The following short exlraol will othibir lhe spirit which pervaded thal‘rn‘emoublo paper: '_ ‘ ' Q “I. ’ “ But the uubjacl‘ls-umol unolhpr upputvgvhan lhay [tho Amoric‘npmpooplej nrq told by'onomfitljo panic- that their vouola are 16 be forcibl emery: and oxnmine'd. in order to carry inlb‘ él¥ocl (1h ip Ilipulaliona. - Certainly the American Govomn‘mm does not believe Ihnl the high Po‘mrn..confncxin¢» panic! to this nan!y._ hhvo any wilh lamb”) fl!” Unilod Slam, by lorco. 'lo udnpl their, meu‘ung 10 igu provision-{or to' qdnpl' itl ntip‘uigg'wn) le'i’y h§vo'lop much Confidence in their lonlfi bf lugga to féur uny auch‘iesullwnnd @bey MIN» 11: plenum the prompt disavow! mndozhy mm. air. in the name quour c9:}vrlty.l3;:.tb93uihu.§pf tho Chumbg: or Dgpqtleq. o, gqy‘ uplgmpgu‘szo my”, But wmdi; zgmmi-gvug jg’vonj‘fl‘ogfigi warm?! "a 35.3“:«35#mifirfiéw 0
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers