York Gazette from York, Pennsylvania • 2

I i 44 Ilicis, OFFICERS OF. (JOVERNjjy State Treasurer, Sccv.of Auditor General, AUorreG Harri Intments Ly the raoxher and her mighty daughter, that both her parents were hut of low stature nor were there any of her ancestors who were remembered to exceed the common stature of men. This maid herself, to the 12th year of her age, was of a mean ata-. turc but being about that time seiz districts for which they may have been appointed and dlso 'the number of justices of thcvpcacc, in commission in said counties or districts. The second reading of resolution called for inr.

Ogle said it appeared to him the resolution ought to be on the table for a few days. We cannot make pies, the secretary obey the resolution for he goes out of office to morrow. He will only laugh at us; and he hated to be brushed at, at all times. mr. Sterigere moved to strike out 14th October last, and insert 4th Jan tion.

tny consider, the humble pen C. of ed with a quartan ague, Mter she tary For without the vanity to suppose, that they intended by their suffrages to express their approbation of former conduct, I connot but that in this pledge of their 'confidence there isitn implied persuasion of the purity of my motives and soundness of my political princi-It shall therefore he my dnre-mitted endeavor, in the administration of the affairs dfThe commonwealth, to justify his -favorable sentiment; and to that effort, I will dedicate the utmost exertious of my abilities -with an honest teal for the public good. A fi equent and an anxious examination of the conduct of their magistrates, is an indispensable duty of fney gene had been troubled with it tor some months, it perfectly left' her; and then she began to grow to that won- Ucrful greatness all her limbs being proportionable answer xc st. She was, when I bet to the beheld her orf Surveyor Gen. Secy, of Moltonc- Rogers, Lso.

JuTe; present Secy, of Comth.J committee. Mr. Lehman, Mr. Mr. Wiermaa, Mr.

EVs Bind of music Volunteer Ginsd. When the head cf the column reached the front of tol, it was halted, and, wheel- line, when the whole presented the Governor and Gov-rrr. acknowledging the salute. front, and by the right of the lb! to the chamber of the House cfp resentatives. The Governor F' was conducted to his seit Speakers chair on the Governor Iliester to his sea" 2:: left.

The Speaker of ing placed on the right of and the Speaker of the Hut5 Representatives on ihe left ci'ki ral Hiester. The officers cfg.v' ment with the committees till! uary, 1822. It would be recollected About twenty-five years of age, to T. 1 1 Witt it had never been that the house had a complete return up to that date and the adoption of this resolution, with the modification. which time her as is usual to women er complexion somewhat swarthy and dull; bod stupid slow as to her whole tion with a liberality which did them great honor, to the subject of education.

It must be acknowledged, however, that much remains to be accomplished in this respect, and that the requisitions of the constitution are still in a great measure unanswered. The object of the convention seems to have been, to diffuse the means of rudimcntal education so extensively, that they should be Completely within the reach of all the poor who could not pay for them, at well as the rich who could. Convinced tnat even liberty without knowledge, is but a precarious blessing I cannot therefore too strongly recommend this subject to your consideration. Another point which i would respectfully suggest, relates to the encouragement of industry at home. As this is a subject more peculiarly with ih the province of the national government, I would submit the propriety of your requesting our representation in congress, to exert its influence in establishing a tariff, which will completely protect American manufactures.

The experience of seven years, has shewn that little dependence is to be placed upon the- foreign demand for our agricultural products. It has been the policy of the most enlightened and prosperous nations of Europe to exclude all articles of loreign growth or manufacture which they can themselves produce. One by put suing an opposite course, has would put the house in possession of; freemen. It is essential to the pres a full and complete list of this time. ervation of liberty, that it should be This amendment was adopted, guarded with jealous eyes Con- mr.

Clarke moved for a postpone- i scions of the rectitude of my inten-ment whicli was agreed to. lions, though diffident of my capabiii- mr. Ogle lose, with the mace in his ty of executing the aiduous trust with hand, lie said he was about to offer which il have been honored I would a resolution to put us in mind of old not deprecate, but cn the contrary, Front ti CALL Mr. iilaton ertaia th rsnjlaal bl utiotfi in f3ed iu 81 yied by i riews. of clmnc to ha? I to of lbere thrir oil du ml iball fjcruli by ca of' a rr ether tronige re thou cathy lioi: an Let would respectfully invite the attention of my fellow-citizens to the times He had found in one of the committee rooms, the mace, that used to be cariied by the sergeant-at-arms as nn emblem of authority and when of measures government.

their assigned places in frost gk Speaker's chair. must, however, bespeak their indul- that officer was sent to execute any gence for the errors of judgment After proper pause, tfi the Senate rose, and in a neat appropriate manner, staged ttie- duties by the function of the house, chi man was his commissioner. He did not know how nor when it had been laid aside but he wished to see which in so difficult a station must frequently occur- All I can additionally promise is, that my inclinations will heartily second the solemn in- legislature. jiouiz or representatives. Monday Dec, IS.

mr. Reynolds asked leave of absence for his colleague, mr. F. Bach-jnan, for a few dajs. mr.

Ifutttr presented four petitions for annexing part of Bucks to Lehigh county Referred 19 HiXtler, Meyers and Calvin. mr. Hays presented a petition from commissioners of Crawford county for authority to sell lots in Meadville to Hays, Wierman, Leech. mr. Gre.fi piescntcd two petitions fer extending charter of the Mechanics Back of Philadelphia.

mr. Reynolds from president and directors of Farmers Bank of Lancaster; andonefrom Columbia Bridge Company, for banking privileges, one from Jane Henry, asking compensation for the services of her iate husband. mr. A. Lewis, for extension of charter of the back of Delaware ot their assembling, and then a-s, isttred the oaths of to -Governor Elect; the whek! sembly rose at the same instar.

continued standing till tins iTrenoied. It served as an indication i junctions of the obligations by which to strangers to' know when the hocse I have just bound myself, to support was in session and when in committee mar excellent constitutions. Bred cf the whole. These bands shewed with a profound veneration for those the house uuited end bound together illmtrious charters, every day of my sunk into an abyss of poverty and im-1 impresive proceeding was onca. becility, though supported by all the mines of Mexico and Peru.

These examples teach a lesson, too intelligible to be misunderstood. Mr. Shulze was thereupon dui. governor of Pennsylvania, reading by the Clerk of we Sen of the certificate of his tt been i of i compn viz. 55 rrbaiita, inn, 3 fc lalisti, era, and appell Tendering to you individually my the interesting event wasar.noij best wishes for your personal happiness, I conclude with a sincere pray-J capitol under the direction cf detachment ot the Carlisle by a discharge of artiilcry in ront erthat our efforts and deliberations county.

mr. Kirk presented 5 petitions for cf charter of Lancaster extension Jhe Nov Court in -per of i dollar tWO (it the 6uc ir ft as I 'd labor i ja yiug may be crowned with success in the advancement of jthe true interests of our constituents, and that an all-gracious Providence will shower its blessings upon the commonwealth entrusted to our charge. J. ANDRE SHULZE. Wednesday, Dec 17, 1823.

Tuesday last, the 16th inst, being the day appointed by the constitution for the installation of the governor elect, the borough of Harrisburg svas crowded by visitors from various parts of the state, who were desirous to witness this distinguished spectacle. At a very early nour the chamber of the House of Representatives the place fixed on by a joint resolution of the two houses for the cere- Governor Shulze then rose, aafi3 firm, audible and imoressivc delivered his excellent and augural address, to be found in days paper. The troops having again formed line, Governor Shuize and Gen. ter (Governor Shulze taking light) with the committees and cers of government passed along line, was then again tormed in umn with those gentlemen in the whole returned bv Wa street, to the lodging ofGover: Shulze and the military gave to them the marchhj a-lute. 'The manly and dignified depr ment of Governor Shulze, the whole proceedings, was tie ingly gratifying to ail who it.

The Volunteers made a and martial appearance, then peri; med all their movements with gr military precision and skill, th-gave life and spirit to the wn scene, and did credit to the multicharacter of the state. A numerous assembly cf lad graced the Hall of the House, din the inauguration. Every thing vr; conducted witn great order and rrj larity, and not an accident oi kind occurred to lessen the pleur which all felt arid expressed. Fa. hi mony was quite fuil and long before AR alt.

us hi hunting ii key disc fwhiek I den. ta ente it be and ruing, of (iu dogs to snti ler a er theinsel id were osaessioi ould DO lit. I 1U cou life enforces the conviction, that they are to be ranked among the most important benefits, that human wisdom has confered upon mankind. At any other period, it might fee deemed superfluous to commend the principles, which they contain, to the reverence and fostering tare of my fellow-citizens. But the present times are distinguished bt extraordinary events.

A combination the most formidable the world ever witnessed, exists amongst the potentates of Europe the object of which is nothing less than the entire prostration of the rights of man. The harriers of national independence have been forced, and a crusade carried on against the liberties of nations whose only offence was a calm and peaceful at' tempt to improve their political condition. We have moreover seen a despotism whose very existence is a stain upon the escutcheon ot Christian Europe, exercising the most Unheard of atrocities upon a Christian people who were struggling to be free. 1 he Holy Alliance looked on with folded arms, whilst the Turkish barbarians were polluting the altars, plundering the temples, burning the cities, and butchering the inhabitants ot Christian Greece. Neither the ties of a common faith, nor the admiration of her ancient splendor heroic virtues, excited in the bosoms of that heartless conspiracy the least sympathy for the mother of republics.

They regarded the regeneration ol liberty in Greece, as adverse to the cause of thrones. In support of that cause doctrines have beeu promulga ted by the league of despots in direct and deadly hostility to the principles upon wjiich our institutions are founded. Whether the light of freedom is destined to be extinguished in Eu rope or to beam forth with brighter effulgence, toe shall have equal reason to cherish the generous flame which animated the valor of our forefathers, and to preserve unsullied the liberties which they have handed dotvn. In either case it will behoove us, not only to rejoice in the advantages which we possess, in a government founded upon the consent of the people and maintained by their authority. but from a two-fold motive of gratitude to our ancestors and love to our children to transmit to posterity those advantages unimpaired.

It will not be expected, fellow-citizens of the General Assembly that I should at this time attempt to call your attention to the subjects which may be proper for your consideration during your session. Your own ex in the bands of political union and there was the cap of Liberty, to remind us of the privileges we enjoyed. mr. Ogle -presented the following reaolution Resolved, That the Mace, the cap of Liberty, be again restored to its standing in this house which it had iu 1776 and that the seigeant at-arms be required to place the same at his right hand where he sits. Postponed Tuisday, Dec.

16, 1823. On motion mr. Ogie, mr. Wierman was appointed to supply the vacancy in the committee Of arrangement, occasioned by the absence of mr. Cassat.

messrs. Baker and Todd were appointed a committee to wait on the speaker of senate, and conduct him to the House of Representatives, at 2 oclock, to perform the duties of inauguration. On motion of mr. Stevenson, the house adjourned till half past 11 o'clock. The house met again at the time appointed.

The senate assembled in the representative chamber when the committee appointed for that purpose introduced the Governor, and heads of department. 'I he speaker of senate then roe, and made nearly the following riemarks Gentleman It is known to you, that on the third Tuesday in the month ot December, of every triennial year the person who has obtained the highest number of votes of the citizens of this commonwealth, for the office of governor, is inducted in that situation. Our constitution and laws point out what officers shall be bound by the solcmitv of an oath or affirmation and amongst this number vve find the Governor. And although no place is mentioned, in either constitution or laws of the state, where this ceremony shall be performed, your own resolutions have fixed the hour atid place, and perhaps no more appropriate situation could be selected, than in the presence of the representatives of the people. J.

Andrew Shulze, the governor has how appeared before you and has informed me, that he is now ready to take nd subscribe the oaths of office required of him by the constitution and laws of this commonwealth. After takii the oaths directed by law Governor Shulze delivered the following INAUGURAL ADDRESS, Fellow-Citizens, Entertaining as 1 do the opinion, that nothing should be more desirable Jgive up assiste 1 the ct til eye ku ashing ged lieia Ire erwardi from th feet. bank. rnr. Kolgate presented a petition from the Schuylkill Coal Association, praying for a charter.

inr. Roberts presented a petition for the extension of charter of the Rink ot Montgomery County; 'and one from the President and managers Spring house and Bethlehem turn pike for relief. mr. Wierman presented a petition lor a nt judicial district, out cf Somerset dnd Bedford counties. mr.

Wierman presented a petition praying that York and Adams may be formed into a separate judicial district, mr. Ilutter presented a petition, lor exemption ol a certain number of awinc from execution for debt. mr. Gardner piesented a petition for a law make Lower Chanceiord township, Yorx county, a separate e-lection district. mr.

Meyers presented a petition from inhabitants of Macungy township, Lehigh county, to change place of holding elections. mr. Lawrence presented a petition from James praying fur compensation or a tract of land. mr. Taylor presented a petition from Nathan HiUnds, an old soldier for relief mr.

Drumhdler jved reference of an item of unfinished business, relative to the elkim of Margaret Foltz. Referred to Drumhcller, Cortwright, Ferguson. mr. Cummings moved a reference of an item of unfinished business, relative to the living out a state road, from WayneJburg to the national joad. Referred to meinhers from Greene, Fayette and Washington.

mr. Beeson moved a reference of an item ot unfinished business, relative to the militia law. Referred to committee on the militia system. mr. Leech moved a reference of afi Item of unfinished business, relative to an academy, in Mercer.

Referred to Leech Hays, Huggins. mr. Drumhellor asked leave to withraw the petition of George Na-gcL nu. Ritrier (reported a bill, An act for the relief it James Smith and Peter Korr, revolutionary soldiers. mr.

Sill reported a bill An act to Rid the citizens of Erie county in rebuilding their court house and public offices which have been destroyed by fire and for other purposes. mr. Rycn offered the following rV solution ''Resolved That the Secretary of commonwealth, be required forthwith to lay before this house, the names ot tbe individuals the governor may have commissioned as justices of the prce, since jhe fourteenth of Octo-k pr last, designating the CQttnties and the hour of 12, when the Governor was to be conducted into the Hall, it was filled to overflowing. The joint committee appointed to invite governor Hiester, waited on hirh at his lodgings, and conducted him with the Heads of Department to the lodgings of the Governor elect where they were received by him and the committee appointed to wai-t on him. By previous arrangement of the Military, two fine Battallions of Volunteers commanded by Major yohn Forster ofjlarr isburg, and If illis of Cumberland, were prepared to pay the proper military salutes.

A band of music, with a guard of Volunteers were placed in front of the quarters of the governor elect. Governor Hiester and the Governor elect, accompanied by the committees and officers of government, having taken their proper stations in a conspicuous place, the military passed in front, giving the proper salutes. The whole procession, with appropriate music from bands and colors displayed, then moved down Second street up Market and Third streets, and to the Capitol in the following order: The military being under command of Major Forster as senior officer. Carlisle Hussars, Capt. Foulk.

Dauphin Cavalry, Lieut Cora. MAl-lister. Carlisle Artillery, Capt. Keller. Carlisle Infantry, Capt.

Armor. Carlisle Guards, Capt. Alexander. Cumberland Hornets, Capt. Zimmerman.

Hogue3towfi Guards, Capt Clendenin. Susquehanna Guards, Lieut. Com. Wormley. Harrisburg Guards, Capt.

Wiestling. Harrisburg Union Infantry Capt. Piper. Junior Guards, Capt. MIlwaine.

Yoik Volunteers, Capt. Small. chairmen of committees. from, the the gazette. YokX, December 23th, 1823.

The majority of Governor Siul; officially proclaimed by the veniion which opened the returns 25,717, differing but about oneortr voies from the re ufh9 i published that we do not necessary to republish them. Governor Hiester has we tic stand made several other ments of Justices in York c3( besides those announced io ouf to a good citizen than the esteem of jperience and better wisdom will sug-a virtuous and free people, I will not! gestthem in the regular course of your proceedings. I can only assure you that every measure for relieving the embarrasments ot the community, for the improvement of the resources of our state, and for the promotion of attempt to disguise the pleasure, with which I now render to you my most grateful thanks, for the testimony ihat you have given me of your confidence and regard And although the small services I the public welfare, will be supported have been enabled to perform in the by the ready and unreserved co-op. but their names aud locate have not heard. Io Berks county be has math en new Justices of which Reading Eagle we have namc9 of Peter Aurand is, Joseph Tyson, Daniel In Lancaster county Wit he 8 and Jacob Huber.

In Philadelphia county be made tbriteen new justices. names are Henry ONeil. Thomas, Samuel Dewees jamin Crisnioi John glade Jwn 8' Pr 8entii dby ci HiS eration of the executive branch of the government. You will allow me nevertheless to submit a few remarks upon one or two topics of paramountimportance. For- Mr.

Ogle, Mr. Norbury, Gov. Elect, Mr. Stevenson course of my public duties, were wholly inadequate to the attainment of so splendid a distinction, yet I am not insensible to the expectations of my fellow citizens 3S manifested in ihe gratifying result of the late elec- Mr. Kelton, Mr.

J. K. Mann, Gov. Hiester, Mr. MTlvain, Mr.

Barnard. mer Legislatures turned their atten- mr. Sdtzerj.