Lancaster Intelligencer from Lancaster, Pennsylvania • 3

HHilMi i urn hi 7 New Store. the war between Britain ar.d America, and shut their ports to prizes. This Lancaster Journal. Cfi JUST, AS IT-AU NOT. Tuesday, November 3, 1312.

shews that the British not ccntroul THOMAS CRAWFORD. the independence of that nation to the Respectfully informs his friends oni extent imputed. The Britian alone the public, that he has opened (in the could think of carrying prizes into Span- Village of Str3sburg, in the house for. ish or Portuguese ports. In Cuba the merly occupied by Mr.

Jacob Bajr) a nsat arrival of prizes is interdicted. This and general assortment of Dry Goods, conduct shews that our exclusion of pri- suitable for the present and approaching zes, and the prohibition of the fitting out season, together vith Groceries, Sadlery, of privateers, was proper, though not Cutlery, China ware, which he is thoroughly enforced. determined to sell upon the most reason- able terms, for cash, a short credit, or Washington City, Oct. 27. country produce.

Army rf the United States. Also, a quantity of Juniper Berries ted owe their happiness Who has plundered them of fifty rnilliona cf treasure Imprisoned and. maltreated their Citizens Insulted and heated their Ministers and reviled and taunted their Government tioaton fiajicr. From the Richmond Patriot. Mil.

Davxs, During the last session in which Mr. Pickering was a member of, the Senate, I was permitted to copy from the original, the following letter. I was desirous of publishing it at the time but Mr. Pickering observed, that he should 'probably give it to the public, wi othcr.matter he was preparing the press, the next summer. So much misrepresentation and falsehood has been uttered in the democratic papers, with regard to the part taken in convention by general Hamilton, I consider it important that, this letter should no longer remain generally unknown and I presume colonel Pickering can now have no objection to its publication.

Your obedient servant. The following mcers ot the old army anu Hops ot an excellent quality. have received brevet commissions of one November 3, 1812.. 32--3q Coimtv Election. District Clinton.

Madison Borough 1110 756 Unicorn 116 57 Mountjoy 148 Ncw-IloIliVid 531 173 Winter's 223 89 Strasburg 259. 105 Manheim 317 129 Kennedy's 213' 143 Reamstown 116 243 Muytown 103 204 Churchtown 199 100 Martick 113 41 Bart 53 69 Colcrain '22 104 Liitle-Criuin 178 73 2762 2439 Total majority in the county of Lancaster for Mr. Clinton 1323. A' Stray Steer, RED and white, slit in the carsj came to the Farm of the subscriber on Satur-, day The owner is desired to prove property, ppy costs and itke away. 'CHARLES SMITH.

Nov. 3, 1812 32 grade in advance of their present rank, under an act passed at thclast session, authorising the issuing of brevet commissions to all officers who shall have served for ten years in any one grade in the army Brigadier Gen. James Wilkinson. Colonel Henry Burbeck. Lieutenant Col.

William M'Rea. Captain Nchemiah Freeman. Captain Lloyd Bca'I. Major Zebulon Pike. Captain John Whistler.

Cantain Ilutrh Postponed Sale. THE sale of the' tavern now occupied by Henry Uiubccker, ia the town of Columbh, is postponed General Wilkinson cf course now until Saturday the of Severn- raDus as major general by virtue 01 ir.is Return of votes given in the Borough CHRISTIAN HUM promotion. November 3, 1812. Tftenjamin Commodore Rodgcrs has been spoken after being at sea three days, without having met any thing. Patriot, seldom appears.

We knew it to be genuine, having personally made a copy from the original in the hand writing of that great man, with which we are well acquainted. This copy was probably destroyed with a mass of papers by the lialumorc mob, but we retain its contents sufficiently to speak of its correspondence with that now presented. It removes a mountain of calumny b6th from the memory of Gen. Hamilton and the federal party, by whom he was admired and cherished, and in whose political tenets they have been identified by 'his and- their enemicsi How far its irh plication of Mr. Madison in voting for a president to continue in office during good behaviour, may recommend him to his present supporters, we leave to them.

At present both seem desirous that hi a tenure may be even more, protracted and indissolu ble, than general Hamilton's proposition of during gcod behaviour, and no artifice or violence has been spared to render it so. Fed, Refiub. The following excellent maxims and ad vice are talcing from J)r. Iiamsey'sad-1 dret-a to thefiecfile of the United States at the close of his history of the American Revolution. "Learn wisdom from the misfortunes of other nations.

Cultivate justice, both public and private Cherish and support a reverence for government, and cultivate an Union between the east and south the AtlantiCand the Mississippi. Maintain your oivn rights, and let others remain in quits possession cf theirs. Avoid discord, fiction, luxury and other vices, which Live been the bane of common wealths." Practice industry, frugality, temperance, moderation, and the whole train of republican virtues. n': Cl Venerate the plough1 the hoe, and all the' implements of agriculture. Honor the rrBn who with thdir own hands, maintain their families, and raise up their childern they are inured to toil and defending their country.

Reckon- the necessity labor, not among the curses, but thei blessings of life. Diffuse the means of education, and 'parti'euhirly of religious instruction through your remotest settlements. Remember that there can be no political happiness without liberty -that there can be no liberty without morality, and that there can be 119 morality without Religion." From thtyJlultinr-W-tiig DR. EysTls; The daily complaints of the insuuici-' encyof supplies for the troops, and the irregularity of their pay, is sutfiqieit to convince every man of the incompetency cr wilful negiectofDr. 0 eon-duct the war with credit energy, 1 "7777 Respectfully iiiforms his friends and Districts 'Wards.

Madisov. Clinton Fist Word '183 153 Wcst-Warj 234 123 Lampeter 46 241 Lancaster 7 '42 Manheim 25 112 Vi.nfie!(I 8S 252. 64 132 CtiCstoguS 85 55 Total -75G 'lUO tt the public, that he has removed to Last ycj Mrs. Wilmot's FAREWELL A'tn m- o.in a rtAjrcrru i Kwf? street, next door to Mr. bnjma ADDRESS and other articles are turn-f voidably postponed.

rt aj uvi 'w unvuvu, v- wilt 1 pn the Taylci ing business as heretofore; end will be thankfulTor custom New-York, Sept. 16, i S03. My dear Sir, I will midtc no apology for my delay in answering your enquiry some lime since made, because I couid offer none which would satisfy myself -I pray you only to believe that it proceeded from any thing rather than want of respect or regard I shall now comply with your request. The highest toned propositions which I made in the. convention were for a president, senate and judges, during good behaviour; a hor.se of representatives for three, years.

Though I would have enlarged the legislative power of the general government, yet I never contemplated the abolition of the state governments; but on the contrary they were, in some particulars, constituent parts of my plan. vThi3 plan was, in my, conception conformable with the strict theory of a government purely republican the essential criteiia of which are, that the principal organs of the executive and legislative departments, be elected by Si Nov. 3, 1812. Snq. The Right Reverand Bishop W'hite arrived in town this morning, he will (as we are informed) start to-morrovr on a visit to Carnaryan and Bangor churches.

On Sunday next, he will preach a sermon and hold a confirmation in the Protestant Pnntiiig Materials. The following materials about worn, for sale by the subscriber, viz font do. French cannon, 1 I do. double English I do. Pica on JEnglish body 1 do.

small Pica i -threat Primmer black, ftnd 1 Pica do. 'ebo, a number of stands and eases. Episcopal church at Lancaster. 1 Notice. ALL persons ate cautioned against huhtinrr or fishine on the plantation To country printers the abova an whereon I now reside.

Inconsequence oojeci.wortn mienuon are an oi was- of the bad conduct of several trespass- loft's casting, and win be sold low, foe ers, I have determined to put the law in cash, or bartered for printing or writings foTce againt those who intrude without, mv permission. -Y. JOHN ERB. comer of 2d Walnut it. Fhila.

Lancaster Tp. Nov. 3. 7 October $1, 1812., the people, and hold their offices by a responsible and tempera: cr defeasible nature. A vote was taken en the proposition respecting the executive.

Five s'ates were in favor of it among these Virginia and though from the: manner of voting by delegations, individuals were not distinguished it was morally certain, from the known situation' of the Virginia members six; number two of them Jvlason and Randolph, profess ing -popular doctrines) that Madison AS WE PREDICTED JDuflnff. We predicted hrt friends of peace would have an reused majority at the electoral election. It has been increased, beyond our most sanguine expectations. The number of independent democrats that feted with- us, must have bsen Considerable. They have done themselves honour.

They have shewn that they are true friends of their country and that they will no; stick to any party when they find it' is wrong. Although we have no, doubt the Mj-djsonians will have a considerable ma-? jrity the yet te a pleasing consideration 'that the 'most agricultural county in the stale has testified by a majority of 1323 voles that it is opposed to the ruinous measures of our present The vote of Pennsylvania was never calculated titon in favour of Mr. Clintorl. In 1803 Mr. Snyder's majority was 28,400 votes.

We could not expect tliat so many of these would desert the ranks of John Would turn-ths scale. But it was our duty to do our best. Although we might not succeed, our exertions would ifive confidence to pur friends in other There is still hopes ofj Mr. Clinton's It will depend chiefly upon North Carolina.1 If that state votes far Clinton we may "calculate on his election. Ve are now sure of the votes in New-Jersey, and are almost certain of Ohio and cse of the districts-cf Ken tucky.

Tne'resulty although we are not 'inldsnt, may be as follows Tor Mr. ClzsTcx. Votes in the Borough iHdricty At THE LATE GENERAL ELECTION, October 13, a. '3. X) V) M' a 5 1 IT a 1 3 a4 something more than a mere apothecary ought to be at the head of the war de partment.

Madison has been frequently applied to for his removal but has always turned a deaf ear. Whether it be good policy in the'ehief magistrate to keep in office a man who is obnoxious to a great majority of his constituents, is yet to be decided. Wrhat one war operation has had a creditable result Where must have concurred the vote, of Virginia -Thus, if I shmed against republicanism, Mr. Madison was not less j. I may truly then say that I never proposed either a president or senate for life, and that I neither recommended nor meditated the' annihilation of the state And I may add, that in the course of the discussions in the convention, neither the.

propositions thrown out for debate, nor even those voted ia the earlier tuges of deliberation, were considered as evidences of a definitive opinion in the proposer or voter. It appeared to me to be in some sort understood, that, with a view to free investigation, experimental propositions might be made, whhih. were'; to be received merely as suggestions '-for, consideration it is a fact, that my TOTAL the vigour and manly proceCuticJn of 141 166 230 41 156 106 247 55- 1122 134 164 230 41 133 107 248 551112 244 189 58 13 109 33 130 93-! 869 237 186 5.8 12 103 "34 12J, 93-' 850 Massachusetts the war, winch was so anxiously anticipated' at its declaration? Weakness, indecision and neglect, have marked almost every measure. Troops have gnunded their arms' for want pay, ammunition or clothing, and refused to march and yet the contemtible head that superintends these affairs is retain 142 162 235 42 136 106 251 56- necticutt Rhode. Island New-York 240 187 S-5- 12 103 32 125 92- I into ufi Ta 8 1.3 :0 4 2V 4 8 1-5 8 9 4.

Maryland jY, Carolina New-Jersey Ohio' entucky (one district) 142 167 238 142 164 234 138 161 235 136 164 235 137 155 224 145 164 235 41 139 107 254 55-41 136 107.254 54- 40 137. 105 253 '54- 41 136 101 248 106 251 54-4L13G 107 253 55- 115 845 1143 1132 -1123 1 15 .1102 113G 844 853 859 -854 '839 (. -1037 893 699' 729 7 33 128 92 35 129 9 33 128 93- 34 129' 93-33 128 93-33 129 92- 13 104 13 104 13 104 13 '104 13 103 15 98 233 184 241 190 239 186 242 191 241 186 224 191 57 68 57 53 57 57 38 138 68 223 53-32 118 102. 203 43- Conouess, (Federal.) John Gloninger, Amos. Slaymaker, Democratic.

James Whitehill, Jacob Bucher, Senatoh, (Federal.) William Hamilton. Democratic-John Whiteside. Assembly, -if Federal.) Joel Lightner, Jacob Ringwalt, John Graff, (Swamp,) Jacob Grosh, Robert Maxwell, John Hopkins. Democratic. Henry Ilains, Henry Hibshman, James Patterson, George Thompson, Joseph Gorgas, James Humes.

Sheriff, (Federal.) Henry Reigart, William B. Ross. Democratic. William P. Atlec, John Mathiot.

7 Commissioner? (Fed.) Christian Herr, Jun. Democratic, -Thomas Clark. Directoks, Federal.) Jeremiah Brown, Jacob Long. Democratic. John Wien, Martin Carpenter.

Coroner, (Federal.) Jer miah Mosher. Democratic. Jacob Lindy. Auditoks, Federal.) Samuel Carpenter, -Jacob Zanck, -John Pedcn. Democratic' John Light, Thomas Eagan, Samuel Henry- 81 91 85- 86- 12.

12 31 117 29 143 final opinion was against an executive, during gbod behaviour, on thc account of the increased danger to the public tranquility incident to the election of a magistrate of this degree of permanency. In the plan of a constitution, which I drew up while the-convention was sitting, and "which I communicated to Mr Madison about the close of it, perhaps a day. or; two after, the: office of president, has no greater duration than for three years. This plan was predicated upon these bases: 1. That the political principles of the people of this country would endure nothing but a republican government.

2. That in the actual situation of the. country, it was itself right and proper that the republican theory should have a fair end full trial 3. That, to such a trial it was essential that the government should be so constructed as to give.it all the energy aid the stability reconcileable with the principles of that theory. were the genuine sentiments of my heart, and upon them then I acted.

sincerely hope that it may not hereafter be discovered that through want of sufficient attention to the last idea, the experiment of republican government, even in this country, has' not been as complete, as satisfactory and as decisive, as could be wished. Very truly, dear sir, Your friend and servent, A. HAMILTON. Timothy Piceeiu.vg, A more precious historical document than the letter of general-Hamilton, ---hich we copy from the Richmond 169 192 156 93 105 174 143 56 178.138 52; 140 167 199 237 186 84" 143 1C5 272 144 157 226 ed in office by Mr. Madison.

From the National Intelligencer. Extract of a letter from a gentleman in Chilicothcy to a gentleman in this city, dated Oct. 16, 1812. The result of the election cf this state is not yet known, as it respects all the candidates; colonel -M'Arthur had an unanimous vote in all the townships in this district, for congress. Colonel Dun-lap is elected to the state senate by a considerable majority.

Judge Scott, it is supposed, is elected governor. "The Clintonians are rnaHig the greatest exertions here Their ticket, as published in the Supporter, will have the support of all the federalists in the state." From the Alexandria Gazette, Great anxiety is felt respecting the despatches recently received at Washington, and the result of the new propo-si ions ich they are supposed to contain Although nothing official has yet transpired or will probably be made public uritil live meetiog of congress, there is reason to believe that they contain the most liberal propositions which the Bri. tish government can or will make, and in the event of their rejection, they will prosecute the war with all the vigour icy can give it. From several little occurrences which have recently taken place at Washington, we are inclined to think that somstning good may yet come wut of A'uzaretu The Pornr-cuese government has issued a procUuiiuon of neutrality as to 1093. 874 42 136--10S 254.

54 13 101 33 2S; 95 requires onlv 1 10 votes to make the president. The hypocritical scoundrel that; ub-lishes the Lancaster Intelligencer seems determined to provoke us to honor him with our notice. We have no time to spare on such a comtemptible Wretch jtkis jt shall condescend to ariswer him next week. The Uoi ed States in the present war exhibits a curious spectacle to the world. When colonies to re it Britainy they plcriously receded from a servi'e condition they absolved themselves from a dependence upon, subordination to the incst Christian people ia the world, themselves excepted.

they did so Irom an abhorrence of slavery-and from a love of liberty, They exhibited the lirst example, for ages, of a people re tolling fiora their -government on ac-oTinl of their attachment to Republican the rights cf 'snoji. They not only' in the war of the Re-v. hm in establishing a v'tof laws and equal rights. Who after this, they be i i. i i Alliince with a relentless Ty-i it a time too, when ho is exerting ci-spotic sword to enslave the world? -W'ho hates destroys-, iu every the principles to jh: 107 251 250 52- tng 1108 40 138 37 138 229 185 47 13 101 i51 135 96 837 241 188 15 T37 S7 875 7 154 178 233 41137 108 55 551161 214 173 55 12 99 32 124 90 799 151 165 224 41 136 108 254 54 -1133 144 162 222 40 136 103 252 54 1118 147 163 '2-4 41 136 108 254 5 -H27 240 185 60 13 104 31 129 91 853 239 185 60 13 104 31 128 91 851 "37 leVfO 13 1C 31 127 91 84t.