National Banner and Nashville Whig from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 2

to iinmrveriue jpoMMitotion siy I i i -j''' a2av I'll: ill fcinSF'flitffc- i' liiii'imti nut'. rtiiiiiiintxn ivilii iiriwij jrn 1 1 vi xn ra M-rnmnMnrn. wntmniwii'iw 'itnan rco i alfd'ilon'dr1n oile ifndistingrtished justly important than er- I 1 8. The American luiHurrtanc At arratc-M j.t Ilumaiic'Ki' (preHentitiVeH-inbUrBtatc' ful to the hero, hVis piitid smiles. TUESDAY, MAY 30.

qnkrhborty 5 yet'how can the civil e.iioy-mcntofthis to consist. with apply, remedvj (Sigiv'dtry). SAM'r. TEUKt's(Forefin) the.ordci', suliordinnlioii and discipline of Let the senlinel he removed by sub' A number, ol yoluntccr toasts were given, which are omitted On Eriiliiy the 9th b'ailbnciie was given' in the, vicinity of. Fraiiklin ciHy.ehs oftliat nliice and -'of to ptfrid 'febni.

his jiost, lef; writs, of tuibciv, the -ollicei-s from the lines, (QThc rev. Mr. Blackburn will preach thr. funeral ol' Mi's. Yeatmnn, at the house, of Mr.

Anthony Foster, on Sunday next, at 10 o'clock, A. M. WILLIAM: -W. COOKE, Eso? of! this the eneulv conuiier your country, Worn the cmiiaics ''J '-th ittH4LiKttiMil it V'A which 'aiui htwyers to defend, your i ho'hadbpen engijgcdfjjV southrit aniip'aigjisi wo'i place, has been appointed by tlie i c. i mbipcnt tfiicxpressmh" of (iT fiArigrio '-p ieu.

Auni.it. luuu An.aildiH!K81'M'as!.dKliv'rcd;b Docfth': Gray, Wriisyouf je.si hcartsjshouid-' a 'deshv, (wliirli we have not room dinner'tbe fftllijwin'g toasts .1. The. (Ulcers' nu'd soldiers oftthe sbu'th-. tins' moment When iieit lior hope nor tfoar, caii :i.JUUIl.

llll'- l-iliu IMUI iuju.jn.wra ItllU A ppeab, in the place of the ''lion. Hugh L. SVInte, vt hich appointment, we nil dcrstand, will be, accepted. Extract of a.lcllerfrom a gentleman in to hhfricntkiii this place, dated Miiij 'bV sui)pos'cd to haveirifliicnLed us, pray awj'fTliir; cbrdial has iminoi'tnli'cd liolli. vim lqcivu ti ui.

um-(thanks rtff'floldiers, for the 'confidence you, c91iRnr.iii.1011. 'r i'vPrivaif! 1.4'' II ownV siiidiklie feai1 a piVve'rtt a general from iiiarcliiiig.his aruiy, ov(ir field, or hbiise eii.emy 'ijliese ii. lltoiisand-'-bthcr instances inight to shew'tliat laws.miist sortie-titties bc'silent when necessity The "only question willitflic; friend 'of his country will be, liare these, laws heen niadelo' be" si- hint valit'iiidy 'artd'iiniHcePsarily If tliejiieiisiire, resort to it-was 'iiiipoijtiVnt for. the preservation ol'tiiose riglits yvliicli' we esteem so dear, and iivdefeiice of which' we hiid taken 'up ivrnis, reprised for the, catc. 2.

The volnn'tecrs and i'lVi'litia' bf 'rennes-scc-r-Th'cy haye silenced theba-luinnies against the. bulwark of our; The vitb. winch you hrtve watched iuid above ft'v, that justice yq'ii'ii'aye lone to.o.m1 'eal in. assigning us on svery, occitfiioiva post of cUi' yJio survive May a jijst xens wisdom1 of. the measures ybji: de-S vicci 10 pi'oiecr, our.

country mkiu 'and bravery with which tlicy-Wre surelvit w.diild have been heoo'minc: in and foi ir thatJ iiidis'pensible eiwrgi): Wljich ment wipe the tears irom .1 lie- widow anu. la-therless, while it- poiirs.oil. into tlic wounds of the maimed. 4. The Mississippi while its Wayes transport the wcalih boasted tlie lato "iit-cliievements oil ijfi.biinks the covers it tb.be Miomjni in chief to have shrunk from the.

it involve'i. did from t- II Li declaririg. Martial liis bbject, liis.bnly; object; was to em- yi owe o'iir safety Leaving to others the 'tiilik of declaiming about privileges and 'stitutioual lights, wlio are, content- with ha-- in sui'iptirt of them Sve- have liji-V. to, knbv when are'. wantonly violated and- no false reasoning The'eneiby -attacked in hisv first; position uwiv- i.iiu 01 uku immiu mr its defence-.

Tliatlaw "while it ecist ncccs--sarily suspended' ail ridits and privll -ges in? was never anie to assumo uui 10 psball' make lis' ungrateful to the experience i Vcbiisifilent with itrfprov.isiipus. It is matter of- 6. The, btttlle'loK. or'tnemofahle 8th of Jannary-A me.iueiit.Vi'tb tyrants when they.dream ot.conqu'eriing,fi'eeiuen. r.

fatitfucd 'with the IJalls'-' yliicli. wer; given lmn, lost Ins appetite tor the 'suppers 8. and I'eluipcUa- I be tioles to whicli lalse poles to which lalse prophets may look, and be Ifc'aled 'of fanatacism. 9. Major geiiei'al acksoii-'eveh 'cities claimed the.

iioho'r ofilomeRs ibuthe rellected glory ujjion idl 10. Crenerlvls and CoffecTlie Uiat.tliey who -boost tliemselves champions thilse rrghts and privileges, shoulil iiot," vheii they'were tivs'tput-in danger by the. proclamation of Martial law, manifested that lively -sensibility of whicli tiiey have since made so otcnialibu's a- dis-lay. So tari 'howevc'iv case that this measure niet, tliei.i, 'thc-open siipjifji't. o'f tliose wlio wlim their' was invaded 'thought mostancea! virtue, and the-silent nppridiatioii of all but.

even received, ilhe'particula'r. recommenda-' -tibn aiid encouragement of niiiny who "now inveigh the most bitterly ngaiiist It as riot, until 'a victory, 'sccure'd 'by very le c-icitthe. danger which occasioned a resort to it, that the ytciii.y gnardiunt of our rights; discovered that the commaiiding general oagiit to have, suffered? ilijosts to he. through the "inter- ference of agent -his ranks to he Ihinncd. by -desertion aiiifchis whole army to to iniitiny while vet a'pinverfiilfiore tif enemy nave Hecureu.

vncniyjio us tS our posierity V'o' dolnot deal hi but we. pray you red' that in the oilicers and of batlidioii yon have soldiers who havel'. been, and are always ready to affront every danger under your conimand Fellow Citizens, grateful for your services FrimKZ.ff.person-ally attached to your fortiines, and to promote your happiness at the. risk of th.eir owii. You have allowed us the endearing title ofyo.iir'6tep i'f was given; to iis on field strewcd'tlien witli the.

bodies of bur enemies and we- fecl- a noble pride in tlie consciousness that pillows us tb accept That fraternity, cemented hostile blood shall be the. pride, of our lives 'an'd in after scclire jo' our children the respect (f posterity. Genei'iil, coibnion phra-, ses.caiiiiot'exp.n;!'!s tin; emotions; which late.iis at yie'miimentof bur separation rLii fc--we pray heaven to witch over. yinir safety. '5 and we tKustUi a grateful Country for the -aniT'advanceincnt whicK your ser-; vices; h'aviMnerited.

5 Cauid; 1 6lh of March. PLAUCIIEVMaior; ''audi other officers. image on their baii.iiers-was an ajip.rbpriate emblem with the Eagle's. lliglitr, they rescued the, prey from the devouring Lion. 1 1 1 1.

The arm v. and. navv of the.lJniteil States' The brilliancy of tlieir atchieincuts nafl estaiinsiinl a new era 111 tue wor.111. lit Governoi-s' Slielby The consciousness of exertions will be tb' tliem, a Generals Urowri, Maccomb, Ripley arid Scott left 'this place, on yesterday lor the north. It is generally understood bore that gen.

Jackson will be retained in service he stands very high with all classes. citizens. It is not known yet what other officers. will lie retained, hut.the register will be out in-a. few (lays.

I have seen 'a gentleman. 'direct, from Bermuda who, states that the British' army from Ninv-Orleaiis had arrived thore and that he never saw so crippled a set of men in all his life. The Admiral who commanded the licet oiv the Orleans expedition, told hint that gen. Jackson deserved; the highest credit and applause Tor his gallant, defence "of that important place. Gen.

Wilkinson i j.s here; and' has received the, appointmeritr'of 1 Collector of the. Port of New-Orleans. The citizens of.this placc.scem to rejoice much at the return of 15onaparte," A PUBLIC DINNER Was given to Major General JACKSON at the Bell Tavern' in this place, on Wed-; nesday last. The assembly was large ami every aet'oftho company evinced the satis-, faction and joy which each one felt at the return, in vicl'nrif and peace," of our beloved and distinguished countryman. The following toasts were drank, accompanied with appropriate cheers 1.

Obr'difiliiiguished guest, Major. General Jackson- Crowned with well earned he has- (be best, reward, the thanks of a free and 'enlightened nation. After this toast was drank, Gov. Blount" presented Gen. Jackson, hi the name of Ins excellency, governor Holmes, a superb and elegant' SWjiUlL), whicli.

was by the ra'cgifiiaturc of the-Mississippi-territory to the at their 2 O.iir patriotic neighbors, and Coffee In their prompt exertions, Louisiana found protection for life, honor and property. 5. The militia of Tennessee- Always triumphant May they never forfeit' in peace, tlie just applause which they have gained in war. 4 The militia of Kentucky, Louisiana and the Mississippi TerritoryUnited with us. in interest, ami iirm iii peril, wo delight to acmowlcdgc them as 1 5.

The President of the U. States Ever mindful of the rights ol' freemen, he claims- a nations! gratitude in an honorable peace. G. James Monroe, late secretarytil war-r-r, Sound and resolute in prompt' in execution, he has added much to the American character. 7.

Win. Jones, late Secretary, of the Navy glorious naval operations were dircc-. tod by an hbls-liead. -7 8. Thomas Jefferson, the enliglltcned po-litician -Freemen will be grateful Whim so long as' history records the.

declaration of Independence. 9. The memory of the illustrious Washing-' ton First in the affections of his country! he tnught the world what a great General can do with an army of freemen; 10. The memory of the revolutionary pa-, triots, and those brave soldiers who felt during the late war--The former, oppressed by a foreign yoke, claimed, and secured the rights of freemen by, conquest; the latter gloriously died in defending ,11. The armies nf the U.

States' Young spb-ndor ol titles." 13; The l'nisidcnt'of United'- States-: In the most perilous iinics shrinli -and witlini a j.sw hours iyuur city. from the' high responsibilities, of his station. 14. James Monroe The patriot; msre GENERAL'S Fellow Soldiers, Popular faVor has always been with me, a Hecondai'y My first1 wish, in political haH'been to be useful to.niy eoun-try. Yet, 1 iun not.iiisv.nsibk' of my' fellow citizens 1 do i(iuch to obtain' 'it but, cannot, for' this purpose, sacrifice iny own' conscience or what 1 conceive to be the interest of my country.

i-tlioiight. aiid -'nrted-diSe'renUy' It-ww not 1111t.it I (liscoyered '-that the civil power stood no longer 1 11 liecd'of the military for its- support, that I- restored to il, usual func-. lions; iind tiie restorat'hin vvaj not delayed a' "moment after that arrived. Dnder these circunisia'acbs', fellow lesoluiion Witt others declaiiii about privileges iMlits will never you. the charge of heing indifferent lb tlir.se inertiuialjle fachinent to them hits been proved Uy i.

stronger 'title that of having nobly' fought' to preserve them You who have thus sup. ported them' against, the open pretensions of a powerful enei'ny will I trust, surrender them to the underhand 'machinations, of men lio stand aloof in the hour of peril, ec who, when the" dang- is ironc, ciaiin to be th defenders ii' joiw- ponstitution." An bonoriihli'. jieace lias 'dissolved our military connection; and, in few days, I. shall quit a country, endeared to me by the most' pleasing Among the most 1 hose principles, have prepared me to. re- ce.ive, just satisfaction, the address you gards the distinction of grades 'to- serve, his country.

i Republic of American-She Jins resisted the rude Shock- of war 5 and furnished a lesson of instruction to the 16. UNIVERSALr-founded on the equal rights of inen aiid of 1 manufactures and (fom-mci'cer The retu ni ivf peace give, a new spring to. these great' sources of national' prosperifv. 18. The FAIR Tlie daughters, of Car-'-thage converted tlieir haiiMnto.bt)y.stiyngs those of Columbia sold their briiSments to clotlic the.

naked '-v To the l'cnple'nj Wilson covntij. Fcllow-Citizmsily- Ua wnistiiujin of. this stiite', th "time will'soou liiTiVe' wioii, you will be called upon' to nraie a choice of 'members for the next stale I' will. Viitbrui yo.i that ani'ii candidate to re-, prcsent yiiu in the Should you think proper to. confer your on an'd I nm-eiectcd, I shall be in favor of inaiiy al-' terations in theljuvs- of tins state -as doV conceive, as they now stand, that tlie.J'.ai'c ojipreiisi ve on, the tanner, and on the poor, in manv cases.

uave presented. The first-wish ot- my heart, the' safety- of-ybur country, has been accomplished, arid it affords me the greatest happiness to know. that the. iueans taken to secure, this object hitye approbation- of those who have; best OYiportnnitles of judging of propriety, and who, from their various relations nlitrht. be supposed the most v'l-eady to censure any which had been impro prominent ot.

these, 'gentlemen, arc those I. shall ever entertain of the distinguished bravery, the exact discipline, the ardent zeal and important services of' your' corps. The. offered friendship of each individual compos sing it, I receive with pleasure, and sincerely reciprocate. I shall' always pride myself oil a fraternity with such men, created iiYrmeh a cause.

perly resorieu, to. Trie distinction draw, gentlemen, between those who only declaim about civil. rights and those who fight tomiaintain them, shews just and pracl i-c'al a knowledge you 'have of the true principles ofliherty without such knowledge all theory is useless Or mischievous. Whenever the' invaluable rights which we enjoy under our own happy constitution are threiiteseiMiy privileges the most dear, and yhich, in ordinary times oudit. to bei'egarded as' tlie inost sacred, in ay be required to be infringed for their security.

At such 'a crisis, we have only to delcriuine whe Many of you, fellow-citizens, -havo been. ANDiiKW JACKSON. me I'rbin my infancy ahd ha ve, had a fair opportunity, to judge (if my conduct. I have ftben a farmer soveralj'years Gen. comd'g.

7th Jf. f). DIKD O'n the afternoon of! hearth inst. Ma. JAMES CONi)ON Ju.vtoR.

of this ther we will suspend, for a time, the exer- cjse tit he latter, that we. may secure the per-, innneiit enjoyment of the former. is it wise, among you, anu well Kpow me iouh aim labors a farmer has As to; my politics; all those acquainted with iue 'can; ''attest them to be tnihj-Republican. 1 nm, t'ellow-citiy-ens, very respectfully i vour obedient servant, DANIEL May 25th, 1815. qbuiiT oTippEAts; rl! in such ii moment, to sacrifice the spirit of the laws to the latter, and by auhcrnitr too to letter lise foi-- ever, iii that we', may, l(r an, instant, preserve thd shadow It.

is not to be imughi-, town, aged '25 years. N.OTICt;. Ct UC II of the. soldjeu.s "as 3 live in 'Tennessee, and lnivc not received tlieir balance of pay and 'bounty, will apply to Mr. George Martin of Nashville.

Those who live'in lventucA, will meet meat as soon as lis either case, they will ha careful to have their discharges, with them. vr. 0. nqTftEa. Ve, the irriuid iurors for the ('ountVr of in years, nut oiu 111 tneir spiruuiu achievements will be animating examples to future generations.

12. The navy of the Ila'alchicvc ments are a subject of pride to every louest Amcriain, and of wonder to all Europe. 13. Our late' commissioners at llhent-r-Thoy itavt) displayed a superiority 'of diplomatic talent, as' honorable, to' us in Europe, as it was useful to our country. 14.

Agriculture, Manufactures, and the Arts, the joint agents of' National Wealtb-r-Every American citizen is interested in their support. 15. The Union It has taken deeper root amidst- foreign influence and the storm of Wa'p its foundation will never be shaken by jniiijwvlines, while. the peoplo govern, lvVwiliu themselves. 'i'ljalpte.

Goveriunents While they within their' own orbits, liar- Williamson; at -the circuit court holden in the, town of Franklin, in May 181 believe it our duty to remonstrate against any- law, or judicial decision, which has a tendency to infringe 'the rights of the coinmuniiy. Viewing, therefore, the law establishing thp court of Errors and Appeals, and the. decision's un el tunc ue express provisions ol any writ ten law can fully embrace emergencies which suppose, and 'occasion the suspension of all law, but tlie highest and the last, that of self preservation, No right is more precious to a freeman than hat of. uffrage, but had yo election taken place on the 8'tli of January, would your dccluiniers have advised you tp abaiidon the defence of yojir countryin order to exercise this.inestiniable pi'ivilego bdthe polls Is it i bfe supposed that your Generii Caiitain Nashville, May 30, 18l5.4iv: ALL KINDS OF IMUNTfG- der that law, we believe, it well calculated to promotj) the interest bf theew at the exponco of the mail j. jijiour opinion, protect and Neatly executed at this office 9.