Wisconsin Enquirer (Newspaper) - April 3, 1841, Madison, Wisconsin v is rrr A Atr Baking Ib V for F That llw wjm i be and the same are beta J 10 be paid out of jJ in Treasury viz or of members of mil delegates iwo hundred and dollars of i ie and of tl of stationery cJ For stationery fuel printing and ult incidental and contingent of Representatives ono Ste a Je it further enacted Tint Jin not thousand W the name is ated ojj 01 any moony in the far the But 18 due by law to iho w t f the respective fur to the scat of vote of thu States fur President anil Vice Presi- t ibo R M 1 HUNTER of tht House mi M JOHNSON of the United nf tht 18 M VVN N ACT ta au act to itl for in certain lie i en by the Senile and Houst of the United uj in Con rent That Iho act to imprison l for Ot n in certain approved r eighteen hundred so construed us to mi merit for debt on ng out of any court of the United in nl whatever where by in which iho said conn U l for or be JUIT 14 1941 A An T ii A s in i i lo amend the act entitled fur i ting In sixth ration approved March ami lite Senate nnd House of Veiled Stales of That it lawful of thu in who have not i fit act their lu such under ha to thuir 5 their returns un- iny before thu hundred and i i j marshals of such uni JUK lo in ike j of at any limo June hundred i s t f Hi A TV 3 tW due and payable I nfore ike next shal on tbd of March tha simtt of ft of act ml Wlw the third day of March next ahe Cull sum of five millions of Approved Feb 15 1841 AN ACT making for payment of revolutionary Und o her ot the United for forty one and of Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress That the following sums and the by appropriated in to former to bt paid out of any money in tho Treasury not otherwise appropriated for pensioners of iho United Slates for thu year one thousand eight hunt red and forty-one For the revolutionary pensioners under the act of the eighteenth of Mai ch one thousand eight hundred and eighteen three hundred and fourteen thousand dollars For payment of invalid one hundred and seven thousand For pensions so widows oil dor tho act of the fourth of July one eight hundred and thirty six four dred and forty-eight thousand two hundred and forty-one dollars For fivo years pensions to un- der the ucl of of July one thousand eight hundred and one hundred and sixty-eight thousand three hundred and fourteen dollars For pensions payable hrough the offices of tho Second and Third ors fivo thousand dollars For arrearages payable through the Second Auditors office one id lars SEC 2 And le il further That ono thousand dollars he ncl the same is hereby appropriated to be ed under the direction of thu Secretary of War lor the removal subsistence and of such of the Indian chiefs und warriors as may surrender tion Sue 3 And le it further no or anus of any kind shall be to said Indians until they reach the western boundary of the Stale of Approved Feb 18 1841 AN ACT lo amend tin net uct to the Suite of Teni essee to issue grants perfect titles 1 j tain described and to tle the claims to the vacant and lauds within the ed the eighteenth day of April one 1 he deer led to release -j i from the i n iho act unless r he made within the lime I it And provided TLu no in thu ro- u iho act unless i mil havo of Ji tritt foi such re urns shall be UH day of Juno onu h'J I and SM J enacted That -j li of tho uct fur census as applies to the jf tho li thu ro- from ho construed tu t y lu ihc of i o col Ait to each of the unis ms and not ex- to Jan 14 1841 that principle or its p Sni latt in lews were almost ready to lor Such untimely could only trange gathered i pe l views sand eight hundred and Be it enacted by Senate and fouse of the United Sti les of America in Congress assembled the State of Tennessee be aud hereby IE tho agent of the Government of the the tho United States with full power ai tl i Or alono with breeze on ihc hill todell and of the vacart un- I have ever a that of within the down York Evangelist C- yuu insert in your pcr if following lines bj of who have followed to the companion child or how many such there daily when they confident of that de ported lately inhabiting an earthly ment and mingling with them in the busy walks and scenes of indued gone to the home bnt become one of the just made a worshiping spirit be lure the hardly fail to be interesting and under circumstances they have recently peculiarly BO to irie They olso ths I matters of deep interest as well aa there scripture evidence lhat after death our Christian friends take of what transpires on Are permitted lo see and know our condition and eternises CM we linger behind and Christian Are their bodied spirits to revisit earth and as unseen messengers of the Most our wants warning of averting evil to the practice of virtue With who have examined and upon these inquiries there miy be no uncertainty with others I know What is the truth f i- Tlf a In I know art gone to the home of thy rost Then why should be sod I know thou art gone where the weary nro blest And tho looks up and is glad Where Love put off in the land of its birth The stain it gathered in this And Hope the einger lot gladdened the Lies asleep on the bosom of Bliss I know art gone where thy forehead is starred With tlie beauty that dwelt in thy sou Where the light of thy loveliness cannot bo marred Nor thy heart bo flung back from I know thou drunken of Lethe that flows Through a land where they do not That sheds over only repose And takes it only This eye be dark that as yet is not dimmed Ere irmy gaze upon thine But my heart has of and thy Jn ninny a token nnd sign I look up with a vow lo the eliy Hut a light like thy beauty is And I hear a low murmur like thine in hen I pour out my spirit in prayer In thy dwelling be I believe thou hast visions of mine And thy love that made all things as music to me I have not to frof i ii al tess or of or and must then i he on the of an e iin aat rights man must be politically cause they are sessed of en children of onia Father the of pne moral JE ui the tian view of God and thus us religion leads to the adoption of so on he hand de- h jn the rue doctrines n never could to or ism It is based which dp not only not teach but which pose and This of nnd religion as il the of i ence so 3 from tions of reason Jt ia wt indeed tho ob- ject to science of goy or of laws bn in its progress what has it for them It has swept away he c it has the ferocity of pagan power softened ameliorated lawa a bo ished in principle the casti and brought to ita ind the great that iiil niei are created with equal rights and ies If such are the ate results of these fundamental truths what can be more evident wo arc to trace our ent political to those whose hearts were imbued with the r To what else than iho i of our oi the truths of the spirit that in the power of do we owe that bui lions American Fo get it as We the source of democracy has the re- ligion of the God-fearing of the Mad th ly bean as as the who n loft they woul h ment lhan i they fled The cabin pf the was the cradle of liberty because it The ptW thq J liis for said he and pas grew of Aa mark of especial From the BANK who How many here at this d give Washington lip but all nis principles and practices in the dust Washington the and ve aerated ers of this free country was no friend the swindling bonk He was a friend to a friend to equal rights wd a- friend to dom and currency The corner lot speculators of present day in their country in debt and ruin ia his eyes But consideration f the Privy jj in dross the of tbi ft well in it Finding however his coiirtly garb thus chosen thus won had of no avail as refuge or shelter to him that on the contrary it had only him a and exasperated his adversary that than all h s royalty had been misunder for a piece of dirty admiration worse for a piece of wretched fop leaving the dross and from il ngain till the day oa which he with full power ilie Bourbons to sign tho treaty France and United States of What been hU That paper gavo the death blow to dominion over was done Tjie of Groat Brit- liii Had bitterly for the of the Solicitor From and Advertiser i ing ilii by sa H And be it further j TL J fa I ami e c of bv the ct for taking ih i for thu und ot hu of he statistical r act there he ta clerk upon i the of i not rate for compili ig Ihc of the tin i sus oten Uf to of of State far thu extra 1 hoin or be ou ii til of iho census r lo prt paratory treasures ihc tiit t H t net that J t im for in re ation to the All lo inie he shall in duties Im 4 1841 No the ig of notes K it hy tke Senate and House cf Jj States vf m tht I of tM U fitted States is hereby to CUMO Treasury notes to bo fcr vt u CIM uf wnl may but urn of fivo millions of d this emiss oa Jing at any L- M to be in iho last n of Ite your the condition of the It nnd be issued i arid ia An act to Treasury of October one M kj Ml Mb M titled An U of 1 ibe i i 01 Mitch from TWt in of H tlw a- to limits of Slulo south ami wust of line the Coi and in thu act to this is an lent subject to tht con- limitations to-wit First Tlie of shall satisfy all bona fiJo claims of North Carol inn upon said lands by making provision by that the holders oi land warrants under tho authority of the State of North Carolina may locale the ame upon the lands not previously located on or claimed HS occupant ions one year from the time tht t iho of Tennessee shall carrying this net into elFect and ia de- of such location within the said term of ono year the said warrants may bt by the payment of twelve and c half cunts per ncro for the number of acres con- in each warrant to be paid put of Iho of Pro rifled The holders ahull present such rant to the proper authorities for the of the within two years roni iho action of the Legislature of the uf Tennessee heroon And provided Thai if warrants not he satisfied either by the location of land within one year or their presentation far payment within two years as afore Iho holders shall be barred o all claim or right to demand the same Second In entering purchasing and t of slid lands or obtaining giants cf the samo all and every person or sons the legal representative of such san or persons as are entitled light cf the occupancy and pre-emption jo the laws of the of Tennessee siall have tho preference in the or purchase of their occupant and nps tion rights at the price of ft d a half cents per acre not weeding two 1 un- dred acres each Third After satisfying the claims uid rights aforesaid the State of f enne see shall offer for sula the rest and residu of lands in and in t wli quantities and by such aj i lay on most convenient and for fuH ti mt years from nnd after time fe in allowed fat the location d ro- land warrants and perfect titles to p we not leva than twelve and at re Aud so much of may remain unsold at mid terra of three years abut pi as aforesaid years at such ij fee of the much to the satisfaction of And though like a mourner that sita a tomb I am wrapped in a mantle of Yet the grief of my call it not la not the black grief of despair By sorrow as ihc stars are by Fur off a bright vision appears And Hope like the rainbow h creature of light Is born like ihc rainbow in tears I'M ISC ELL A NY From the New-York Evangelist DEMOCRACY AND RELIGION Of the useful series of lectures through the forts of iho New-York Lyceum proffered to the public as yet been pleased with views and of none more than those of manly and eloquent duction of Prof of the N Y University an the spirit if American History We are not to venture upon a report of the lecture so written as to admit of adequate except in its own words but some of more prominent of de- sirous should be known and pondered Regarded in its relation to the practical establishment of a free government and development of the principle of popular equality there hti been in the annals world scarcely any event of such grand and character as the discovery and progress of America It is as showing the legitimate operations of the truths of religion that hag its of character and chief interest The principle of equality which disi linguistics our institutions il the undoubted of views of God nnd of freedom which they secure to all men would never have boon suggested by any other s than those which ascribe to all a common origin and a common ny which all to bo ct entures in every diversity of the some Father many king in the accidents of man's condition so tendencies in nature and tb a practical diversity of and of po equality have ed ing influence as in the tions of the ib talent or de- serts ion The goodly tree o has about its be- shade only ise it wait planted by the hand and d by the tears of piety Democracy has i inseparable re- lation to religion As it originated in teachings of religion so its ing The experiment bt fully tried nnd signally failed France at the of fully zed the of political equality but fai ed exemplify that theory iii berty because it was supported by l le truths which alone give the pr meaning and power Religion wa 5 denied and could the thet ry Which is upon ther views of God ar d of man lhat re teaches be dt lost its sanction with the overthrow of re- ligion It had no t against the in- roads of tyranny What then are the prin have wrought out for us tile higl behests of To what ascribe the dis- privilege of ou It is to r tu the which its oil Tb so given to man a character n tho tion of equal ond then V ity be ol point out a destiny Shows the horror and potwin man something more than the of a- day or the polity They throw they invest him with which human 6t Asi the subject of tut has prerogatives its the re of he hus endowments which are prior to find higher than all human Such i i the principles and feelings of a people wi I never allow of ar be who aid cm has 110 other basis SKETCHES OF FB We s the Doctor's I in two both growing of tte t- of tha broke k spite of it fle 1767 ot a i It is that at the close of the war the unpaid and wretchedly was almost in a the royal dignity dered to Washington by a committee of officers Tho r country was in iin unsettled state tlie confederation almost powerless exhausted the land in the general councils tiie army was general The occasion was one which selfish would have sprung to seize If Republic owes much to the great and heroic warrior for achieving what is the amount of obligation for which American liberty and freedom ali over the world are him for his more than heroic tit Here is his leply sot royalty be- foro his l he tier has been brought by Mr Sparks in his tion of Washington's papers i With and astonishment I read with attention the sentiments have submitted to my perusal Be assured no occurrence in the course war has given tno more A n set to Ihu i ury noten An aot to amend an tct to state of feet titles lo certain leads and to settle the craims to the unappropriated lands passed April An act expenses an exploring hat part of tho af tho of Maine nnd New lire British An act to Iho payment in tho military tc civil of 1841 ot there fer the Post Office An making for thu Cor the year 1841 An act making appropriations or ilw for the An making Department nnd i tis with Uie for 1841 An ha ex i use of a of painful information by the more and crafty there being such ideas existing in the array have expressed which I must view i But contrary to mv and dec- with abhorrence nnd reprehend ily For the present the communication of thorn will rest in my bosom unless some further of thb shall make a disclosure necessary i am much loss to conceive what part of my conduct could hove given en- to an me seems hig with greatest mischiefs that can country If I am not in a knowledge of myself you could have a person lo whom your hot schemes art more disagreeable Let me you then if you have any for your country concern for or or respect for me to banish these thoughts mind and never ns or any one tUo a the like nature la ration I am offering reasons in support of my reasons too of all others are least pleasing to tho advocate for paper money I shall therefore only ob- serve generally that many people have by former emission like a burnt child who dreads no person will touch if who can possibly avoid The natural consequence of which will be specie remains will be locked up With great esteem add regard I am dear Sir GEORGE WASHINGTON I is as believe that the Saviour of ihu virgin Mary und was the is Ir AL KORAN The nature of tho T creed little known to as the Turkish character Sotne of its curious The Turks insist upon the unity of believe that the Saviour was the son conceived bv or spirit of God n he had the of that hi foretold the coming of Mahomet who is also no more than a They lhat Christ shall come the he shall reign forty in which i Anti-Christ shall arise after whose destruction Christ shall ascend itKo and then the of shall beheld They Gospel was sent to Jesus as the Law was lo Moses and to V They believe afl the prophets of the believe in in not m Instead of they havo a called to habited by whp an cant in which the good and equally balanced The Paradise of rivers of milk wine tha soog of the every wiring semes it meir wicked are to to tat the bitter CONSISTENT the last century the Books of Moses were often attacked and their im because they mention the existence of vineyards grapes and of wine in Egypt for Herodotus expressly declares were no vineyards in Egypt and Plutarch avers that tho of country abhorred wine as being tiw blood of who against the gods authority appeared conclusive not merely to iho sceptics who veracity of the Pentateuch but 1.0 learned who that ihi use of wines was enjoined in tho sacrifico or the purpose of making n ion between religious usages of U- The de- the in of thu In the subterranean at every part of the processes with the dressing and the vine is faithfully delineated the in which the vines were trained care with which they were collect tion of the fruit the of the press and the stowing of the wine in or they ore painted to the -1 fe and additional processes of extracting t the arc seem to have been peculiar to the people Mr that i HJ remains of or have been found in the ruins of old tan cities which are stilt encrusted with tartar deposited by tno wine It is necessary to account for the error into v hich Herodotus has fallen he wrote long after Egypt had been districted by civil w ars and then subdued by the quite for the disappear anch highly of the must in Egypt Creek und River of An act for relief of An making for Si of thu for 1641 An ac: to a register to be cti to Uso schr An aet lo thn now a Senator in the on your Such as we foar are scarce in this day of bank and plunder But it is for the to wake up and throw off tho incubus of bank monopoly that is now crushing them to the earth MOUNT Dear favor of the ult came duly to hand To give a so much as thai which has warmly es of your legislature arid fmm appeal lhat is made is dangerous is i net making a delicate matter us this diversity nnd is subject which has 1 be lieve occupied of most ami sentiments thereon-liuvu bomi and decidedly expressed before the Assembly in Maryland or this was convened 1 do not scruple to that if I had a in your it would have been given decidedly a paper emission upon principles of its utility as a representative and tho sity of it aa a medium To assign reasons for his be as unnecessary as The ground has been so I a place hardly remains untouched In a word iho arising a want resented to be greater than it reully I Contend that it not with we are to be benefitted The wisdom of niy humble opinion caimot at this time a plan by which the credit of paper money would be long supported consequently depreciation keeps pace with quantity of the emission and articles for which it ia exchanged rise in a greater ratio than the sinking value of tho money Wherein then ia the Plantar iho san benefitted The debtor may bo be- cause as I have he gives the shadow in lieu of the substance and in to bis gain bbby politic gal tender or not it will us has been ob- served very truly leave Il must be that or nothing An evil equally tho door mediately opens for speculation by which the least designing and moai val noble part of community are preyed upon Benevolent Society in the District lumbia An act to confirm land patents A n making fer tni i of iho United thi year 1841 WHICH ORIGINATED An act lo an act lo ish imprisonment for debt in certain further to thu net an act to provide for tailing tlw sixth or of of United act for the relief of Gurdon S Robert A and others An act supplementary to an act entitled un act to encourage the introduction and p re mote the cultivation of tropical the benefit of widow children of Honry killed by An act ta confirm to tho state pf tha her for that which liet mouth of he and Terre Haute and for other An net granting n pension to L for tho relief of W P vn act granting a to a net for the relief of Au act for the relief of Wm Jones An act for thn relief cof M lor and Henry Stone An act for the relief of Lieut John E Bispham act for the of John Carter An act for the of Joseph Boggy An act for the relief of A n act for relief of Agnes A n art for iho relief of the heirs of el A o uct lo refund the duties on French ship An act lo amend the entitled ah act to the act approved Muy 13 led An net lo amend an act entitled an o t lo tho judicial courts of thu An act fir the relief of Avary Jc int to present univ colleges the of for thu of iha of iho of nnd for l c services of to about tlw sum ed Houses of Congress hut not ic to signed and did not ii Appropriations tnade at of the Mlk Partit I support of For K For t o Navy For o Army Fur For tl u Military Fur For it c Indian Department For d legation of wettern Fur i uf Sw HI ereck and Black river rvey of Northeastern in District of For rounding duties on French Ale Far A very it vais Amos il of 484.690 89.000 Iu bo and duelo be paid W of JM fto tity J Clai n of Ulei on I Jbe for acting AS b Still a they bs e way mtu in it irt videniM tbr t But to who Bible and
