North Carolina Newspapers

ere c .1 cr t'.i . yt;. 'J t t c j i: ? "", vT" , i f.i ? r. 3 lf Irr ' i c: -ft: ! 1 .1 i. ; : ti j r sr t t i M t , ;. j,lrv.oib . ce cr n t! j t rr jyrv.-r: :.t, t; r r .ecu': i r: j . c: :w 1a i. 4, nr. J '..en t!.;j is Lrov will L? .irr, .... ii i t. 1 i' I I4, 1 v Wo r f.jn fjr t!..' no Hitters of, or fiv.. . , uki fc-!' vo -hey C i:lc; I. rr, I..-' till pre- ihey arJ often Ignorant andt iicnof wrap, snJ are frcqu2ii.-j u , cajoled, hoodwinked and led, h'VTY ; ; dence.thifwh 'niho contest tJ fairly between conmiutiona!r conserve;:! e "'' pobllcan pthh$ nd destrcsiirc ogran-m practice, there is Intelligence enough, v.rlw enough, patriotism enough in mo cour.tr, to give ihc WuiGi, literully , now . the conecrva. live, party, a s-jn.il triumph v. h'eh '.ill j ..J mora than every thing that has l.aj pciJ br tho last thirl) years, to uj pormjn--. j iu .ourinititutions. In fact, the U l.rglnve now tho lima charge from the country, lint thy T,,n n..niiKti rrivo to iti chosen defenders Miirt rtniil Rcnublica detriinenti capbi. ie country will sustain them in their effort to ful- CJ the iruit ,whicri . In I .en imposca, upon what the ought to.accomplii'i. rrora the Alexandria Gaicttc, May 21.; "Tito ,r::if;nlrcr and t!:c Missouri . . . Qtu:.tJo:i. . 1 : Retrospection.. - Tho lltehmond Enquirer, as ft usefulee. Trc ?:r in theso limea of qvnet, prr( -)ics to c rry r i l-nck,jor meditation onJ u:cructicn, t i!; a Zlis:c::rri Q csi:r i ! 1 O ;' c ' ! th o e ub- i . I i -M'lri t. J ! r 'mn ! Ana SO it WAS a car diroi' rous qurction, v;a It "was 'Federalism, was it? Ahl :.. , I ivhn n n"ipd lr.n Mivnn!" . nr isnnr: I l . . k . a. i I tHftoim, Mashed into deafening ro-i a::J fur V Who scatterrcd and turned into bless cJ pcaco tho.'tcrrilTic portents nr: J nppalling Tc-iitic ot that era 7 Who tr.cn asserted thstruo principle of the Constirj'.ion, and, In hrTuawcomprticd i which Mr. SJcih Vat- ten a v;i.;r.trd L loridi t rt is a&a farli;in lU3h.l!,;ht to tho surikoi meridian," vindicated ll. the Via of thocadavs, and . sec if tUre lived about that lime one llENRY CLAY! Supposo it . procccJsa little lurther, and,turning over own fdes, finds Mhat was sud ors of this same ILmry Cl,y! t And yd, u! ;n this idea- tical subject, is now recurred to, nod. the whulo i .iter opencu to the calm cocoUeration cl the1 people, in theso pipin timesof peace, 1 . . , th. - ,mo tnma is non...co r.-cnuoncd. aiul oA JJarL: tho t.ilicitor oi the Trcssurv. is quoted to show what uro , 3 lU Cwrtitutional relative positions of the States ton ; cacu other taj e tail to the kite of nn editorial hom. Uxiy In the Richmond Enquirer upon th court question. , ' Wo rrav our r ioJ fri 'scf the Richmond i.. -t ' r .At. cor. them, Terr irary reverses, '.r party do- mote fiis personal advancement by the sacri- fciu'cannoV relieve them 'oC.the, duty. they fice urconccuIi:.ut'uf any opinion which he Irsvoftssumcd, and which they must sustain entertains, no manncquainted with his history -vith the courage and the "hopes" of men who believes. t Indeed, had he been ."destitute of feci and know what is expected ot thein,-and fixed jupinious, Gen. Jackson yyas when jeetsfof th- Ijchmond Liiuirer to dilate up. anj boldly maintaining whatever opinion he on . A'wotWktheo , Jew,-for tcacVu g might honeslly entertain .lie has never hud us iV-Uword.; WeClK!ly accept ihe mviia. (iinuhcartcdncss to Suit his doctrines t-- the tiaa, and w,i...-.1y. recur to tho da c. t..o varving hour " To be for the D:mk -.nit v.: -nun p?iu ;n, becaup it Lric-3 c j ; j-m wa' popuijirt anfj bo cguinst it when tl tide ta a lhor.a that ' wu deh-M to, dwell on, and 6f hubic prejudice, artfully excited, crushed ttit i ftl." we can ncv -row weary. jhii-insiitutiJn to be for a Tariff whei the j ri-!iU of.Uio.&iuih; the "cqu:.hry of U0r. ' , , w .,fv , i.n.i:frPI(1 Ciatcs " and the intercsls of thj hu!o L:-, trtnnr . u' :n rnvnr ,,f h xlt, ntiw7 n ? s .C!llUn.11(. il.nn IT.JO v,rtrP l 1',-' -of As a .cs2FCL BElSOsrccr,1 f.tpposo . the 1QiG: waa ihcn'Jns hi- i:o mr.tcrV: . . Ilicl.incnd Lrmuirer coes biic. to tho records I r ; r,. r r ...... I fvr-v Enquirer, having taken l!.2 - rrattcr nf the 'Missouri Qucstijn in hand, not lay it down hastily- with the luminous e:Tcsi:icn of Seth Barton risitvt tcncatist crAce 1 but to con. " ; tinue its elucidation. It will cxp:md as ihey p wcs.v 1, and is rich iarcatc rials. Once cn ' l"r t! ' and the trcasun ; cf thought are , so r.l : that they rather burden" the mind, with iLcir rpontaneous accumulation than tajk.its po'vcrsf.for their collection: How well nod f oL ihey have already made the ex- ord! n cf their desertation we have seen'. Let iU ; roraro to at least . cs brilliant and t i 'cfTective. " ; ; f-Invo been told that the Missouri qucs . lion was 'anearthqu-ikc which shook t aUr.ien t , ii .nn us cxirvm: full of terrific lies;' tV-l tl. to its centre i.. .t a was and cr illin-' reali. . ...J of freedom and union vislJhed uiio deafoi;:.-- ;r t :;J fury f with divers and sundry other concomitants ti the ihreatvncd re-ady t v 1 & n , lan-uage cJ Jur.uusy ' dance thiouj.h t! -.Ir ci'.-rnl ar. lic3 in r.'l t!.c tr.t-ZvS cf nicta-.hnri-! iion, con.? .e nre ccstcct; ive are moro i . y have soared hih than come how cr other, come Huw jr ! aro to Cj it without catching i m r.i . ' - 4. iV-rf, wo ' .vald like to knowT- --r "A uith . .cagamcxnorianciectr tlIle pvichrrflTul Eriqv.ircr to on With :iissotJri q tion. When they l ivo Lily ma-'i !l n f.rfd q: tipn it. was, and follj exrhjncj v.h'j c'."'-'t"- q"-'i53 cud saved t& tf--v v.i f " '-repireJ their readers ;,r csrt at-J i '-ral question in ih r!J,r.rYJ t! "t ' ' is a man taho has per. red j r i .jr his country a scr. 3 cf the crc: rrpv.b i " , ..... ' J ! :::-w-v - :ra : , ' t- .i rcvi'. J, ftT r.'.Ti cv.ry r.err 1 ::l in :-cn!.r nocr c; c. "II ?r:t ctr.idst the cv: 1 . ..j c:j forced to ed.r: t..j. 1.' pcblic gratifuda ? t! j c'i :-iwe :l 13 thur . wnnt lose" -riv . J a '! We desrirti to I tvj .i i;r. - .r w .Ji M it ,t 4, cf loo:: a. ; :.tr.i' -t cocstruetbr.s V"J i .. I !,4.; anJ,'-.f -jr nnny triaU Jjomcd h::n la rc:irc i.. iiit. Whcii.er i 1 2 a f ;:l r-ireat from tho cares and troubles of public life, wa shall t..t u:iJcrts!;n'ui predict ll.a L'iLj U i:i hnJj cf t!. people. .Cut, wc may sayt'wiih ric.-r.r- -ience, .l.at thu3 fir tha cation ..is oct-d '-iih a reciiiude and-independence, in :nciherirj t!.o r-r.litioncf II. Clay, nl-uvc Ml i.raiso."t1 " . ' , - ,-.r ' Upon thii'. tho Lyncl.ljrj, Virginian jrc i:. it : : ' Ve l :-J lc to uc poir.tca to tno evioen. ccs of . r. Clay's (JVC I V. vCI ambition. That ho id ambitious tti" a certain extent, wc very cheerfully' admit ; tut that ho would pro he wasi elected Pi vsidrnt or had he been 'noncommittal ,VUAo VuniCurcn or lud he played Gt.n. MujXl like Mr. Polk he would lon tw have been President. ' ii't as'otuce cannot add a cubit to hia stature, which, even without its elevation, overshadows ;tue pi mies ncrchedon AIds1 bv whom he has been superseded, so thut the trapptnga of tho high' el station i.uve never possessed attraction e nough for n mind like. his," o induce him . to flinch from the duty of openly proclaiming ! . i . i rinhf .thn fTriinn'fffm.indid ihn nrotfrlion vji v.u'iui, biiii m ijvji iiiuuji i jf u:'.iujivivi. iv h'-.! mi no- fiirrirrn rivnlrvlann arr?.)' . when. r i i 1. 1 . - r wn j i r for boliiical purposes, tho public passions ' in one;"ction of tho Union had become inflim ed dgaiiv-t it ; and so on, in reference to ev. cryrcut - ' ; has r.ri "n from the commencement cl the present century. " he Loquircr asserts that ?!r. Clay, n nol.remaincd true to the principles hefadvo catijd at the lime of the compromise.- In leed! wtnt principle, th"n 1 nnvocnied by him, he no,v So w; he t;:- tL-;u 0'4 Wlrat principle", then, !.3 he abanJoned ? ,ikfc lhiaand -i0 tlcrtmciatfons LasrcJ rpoo th,m M anfounJed i. y ar ux-cTicr, tllf rfvnlfcvt .,,;,. 'r.;rlnP he : , , ... , .... Lr5 . . ( . .i .i. , .1 I ding another to th(j m mv c'.hcr i... iric ; a. ?. - .. , . i r- . t . . Tf . . i wnusc sworcs ono sniLn: " ce?.r r r'-i. i oi LJ; r . . n l.':.jitcJ loc-! cclcbriiy, have l ouily distinguished by: their-favor. . ! 7 Hrxcss made Easy. Tt. j York Cor icgj.jndent of the Clvulestc :rier notices thti introduction of a Hollaed . i i;;to thrti city by some of the fashion 4-iown y pie. . Two circular mirrors are fastenc! : srx:ond story window of a house just, i j. Lphlh street, and so nrrand (tr.:Mdj ol thy building as to refl et almost- tha entire. length ofjBroadwny up aiid down. Tho f-:ir rprcta. tofcan sit quteily in her room, out of 6ight, a ncl watch the throng of passers as they corr.o arafon the field of vision:. A very pleas aaV occupation for ono too lazy to read or walk. 1 fed 'custom cnir.:.ted in tlullasd, wficretheso Frrors n re found in almost eve- rjihtwso.. A .idy will . : wi:!. I.r Lac!; t i t" window and watch those who nuss at her -iufef smiling or bowing to t!;i3 or that one f.ho hajr-s to catch bar refiectcd form in the mirror. 1 1. liich em . J ihe nlcnsnm fli nth cf d.y of having t jn;e vcr rich specimens cf liold ore showed usby Dr. Walls.- -They nre as rich as any r.-c ever whr.essed. Onb square are of land owned by that gentleman lu .Stan. I county contains this vein of fio'.J ere, pur chafed ot IIowiI Parker. The vein has been tunnelled forty. fivo (ect: to t!.3 d(-pihrcf s:x ftt deep and covered over with limber and erth, bifordicg a wa'k unJcr cround that uisiaccc id ne vein wr.:ch u froi fi f par - !J i:i I ps, f :cn without t!.j ftf a n.. i.livir.r: T1-- 1 ,,,. :3 l.:;3 luj m.:ch net. hsihyWic tv :i --.iCOvcrcJ, r.nd cs the y f..v.V - o cordi r ! t'. , ,,4-. ; . pre I.- -1 ,;io;(sc; .- j t , . " ; ' ; "T e - Tl: . c re is :,d ':.;rs per ' ;;' V --: tf My c.i - 1 1T " " - I, j the bs:.La cfa s . i t thi. -r-jTjirc-ai ;tt: T 'OcUL-.scyr fc? ci!-:cJe-:: t! I (z.z Ij -.v'.zx tit - a 1 r V.'i.!.t V ' J L;s wife; Vr.n t5 E ;:-. ' -V" n fat Ibj: L-r.: j.b . . ! . - . , - l inches wide and snu'y lacked up. Ths specimcr. we loo!;cJ ct arc in pure white Hir andmir,y of tlm contain frc:a 2 !o! .ri S ? Jl 7j Gr. cs v. r i rc. r- r, r ,.-J, nv.: t c v ni. . c .... : rc. .j iron jwie(."o inat j :iiion jl ' l.. jraccd in ' eyes cf t!.e !jv.i;IJ. AuJ l.-vc vo any reason l j? ' :i y trcnr.s ta rcccdj? No, tru. Ti cvidcr.wC all thn ether w'av we Jly cf;er djiiberatcly regnrding the .hoiy cct cf this cusmcss war may ir. t upo:i i:i b-'ljrc wc arc aware. -- , . Tha n';: from Tc .t" is exceedingly inter tir-'. PrcsIJcKt' Jc:...3, ranicstruck, it vo;;!J seem, at thd result of his own conduct, is tnJ juvoring to recede from the policy which he has been so quietly pursuing for some time past in reference to Mexico, and in conjunc liori with the ajrents of France and En;;!and. Ho has issued," it will be perceived, a proclu-; mation authorizing an election uf deputies to a Convention, to be held on the 4th of July next, to which is to be submitted thq'propusi. lion of annexation. - This m v cnt add? fresh interest to the Texs ques.;ionf"iwhicl now seems more than ever complicated and involved, i Before this Convention can meet, the whole case may bs far beyond' tho con trot, 'to any extent whatever, of the people of Icxas.'" - " " -' Tho great question now appears to be Who is the dup'e I" President "Jones may be as much the subject of deception as the gov crnment of 'this 'country! -.Is it not highly probable that a secret arrangement has been entered into by England, Franco and Mexico lor ihe purpose of accomplishing, at all huz afds,' ihe designs of the latter power -with re. gard to Texas ? " We must'', either admit this supposttiorti or else Uiieve that Mr. Elliott and M. Saligny have been "-:mg on their own hook, and without exiKL,j instructions from their respective governments. 1 hat certain ly is not, very probable. It is hardly to, be supposed that these, 'gentlemen havo taken up this diligent, subtle and formidable course oi opposition to tho annexation ot le.xas crn a more Ir..JuHtott is not exactly tho man to engage in such a quixotic enterprise as that t t hi . i ... - e an Know wnat u powerim insirumeiiuuuy no uaa in Dringtng uLJirs to u crisis iu uuma He negotiated and negotiated till he negotia ted China ir;to the war in which she fell so readily a prey to Great Britain, and his nego Uons on liJis oontinent may nave a- -sir... Mr termination. Who. can doubt that he is now acting -under the explicit. directions of the Uovernment at home i Ana nave not ,nis m ive-mauis bjen.. sufficiently significant of t..j dt-signs and purposes of that Govern ment ? The last intelligence froth the other &;do cf tho Atlantic " brii: :- us also s striking confirmation of ths opi n thatFrance is aounJ up with H.nj;Ian 1 ... this movement a gainst the progress of this '.Republic. - The declarations of a portion of the French press leavo us little room to doubt on that B-orc even if the actual movements of the Govern meut by their agent, and tho naval force at present, in the Gulf had not .settled that' in a manner to'crably'satisfaclory. ... y . I he entire aspect ofHhe case the dcclar ations and p;:!it:y of Mexico movements of Mr. Elliott the presence r f tho English and French squadrons i.i t!. Gulf cf .Mexico tho augmentation of the I'iitish f f. .. r . .... .1 2 tr . v i . in uiBwiiauusc i tvrst l times the l.wi i.iove ment of Prei..m Jones, tl. is ! 't i..telli gence from Europe all siren -"..jn and, con tirm, fr'cs possible in the present stage of the t! .ir, our opinion; as-lo the existence of c .phcjt ; 1 understood terms of concerted action on the part of England,- Franca and Mexico. Mexico wet! J not, of course, enter iiiio sucu urrangeme:.; witnuut.a guaranty ar "1 what would a guaranty bs worth, unlcs sjstaineu uy lorcer .lexas annexation is, it cannot be denied J in n'much more perilous conJition than ever. Her very nationality jnay oe tiestroyed. ; Uy the intervention EughuJ and France an intervention lea din to results of importance "and : magnitude, in connection with the peace of the world, whic ii is now K.-ipossiwie 10 estimate lexas miv be restored to Mexicoand all the Americans driven out of it. Alas 1. alas L that the mad ncss and fully of 1'ctton rejected the' golden opportunity of settling this question forever in a manner, peaceful and honorable- to thb country, a;.J subsarvictt to the interests rcpuahcan::n on this content. 'j Our government ought to, bo prepared for any contingency that may occur. It is imnoss iblo to tell when the explosion miy tnke place. We sec that alirgs body of tho U:.!: J dates troops have -been stationed on tho eastern frontier of Texas. This cCorda som evt- cence that '.ho ad; unistr' ons are awake on i ake, and for the t thaf th-y have this sutj?cU -sake cf t!:2 c taken a nv)r For their 1 -fry, wot. prchcru.ve ,and accurate :W 01 :s than their oran. .i d!;?! :.vcd a ead do" a of i . -.iiLncy cri J LusJ;.css in i.ds mat. In. i . m ... -y. v-.uL.iy ic::as ar.ncxalin.11s c rta;:. J. - next it is dcLtfuI-w;ow Prt'.t Jo is lauded th3 skies cow Lo ! abused chastised. . Really, it. is not a l '? ru ling to see, t! t the organ of th3 knows just nothing at all of the pro-rc events, in connection with this" all.!.. ' ICS --! question. For hcuvVs sake, lot I!.? ment keep its eyes open, and cct -. .:r. th th. aegrereol rjCTcr-tcr.J vi ip. 1 en crisis loudly demands." -:ht.: It is staled tbit ar iAA Ia.lv i-i I.iiri -u.t r. I "Jr in ho wocds was tiltca on the end cf her nose I " . vutuaeu tuujft , : - n I lew Yur 1.' ,1 V, ct r uCV:. ?.r: It VI t ' lcci, in : erc :t a cf t -!h-.! I :cn ..'. rtced ii r:reat d.. c"- t j t! u.ort.t! c, i - 4. Iron I "s ex: ji . jr zvi xW. iii will !i'.;e tht. The Cn;!i.s!i Board of Customs had rcfu3 1. a dn : to Lou: vir.i C7r at tha low uty.' - ' ;;, .;v'-,: ; ;" .", ''l 'h 'i'i.-rc was r. ki.., : zf in Ireland. Ti.'j ir.ur.?y market in LcrJj'.i wc:3 very asy. '"?.-. ::-,--XpP-:Ti -' ' ;"- Ti-3 cr-.mer'cial accc'jr. i arj i.;orc fa' i.. b'o than could hav j bv'n onticipated. ' "- - 11 Fut-d-, :.:ch Live l-n urtcltl: J in consequence lI tho thrcateneu rupiurq vvim America, imprpved on the arrival; cl t. 1 Gicat W efctern and the Caledonia. 1. 1 the .manufacturing districts, trade, .!:ch was somewhat languid a short time since b lirproveu. In 'the Sugar markets and Produce rr. v of the West Indies generally , there is an provement. . ' - From the New Oilcans Ficajunc, J 1. V r.at Troui Tor is; ; By the arrival of tho' steam ship Me Kim, Captain. Pliiilips, we have Galveston dates to the23ih aiid Houston to, the 27th May, inclu sive. We give the more important intelli gence. - , - ,v w- - . -The U. S. Squadron has sailed .from Gal- veston. I hc new sloop ot war ot. i'.iarys, reported to be one of the fastest sailers iu the American Navy. wa3 despatched on he eve. ning of the24ih May for Vera-Cruz by Com. Stockton. The other vessels comprising the squadron the Princeton, Saratoga and brig Porpoise sailed on a ciuize down thy Gull, on tne siui, inree oays aucr, anu we oeueye it is Com. Stockton s inteniton to look in at Corpus Christi, Brazos, "Santiago, and -.per- haos other points on "the coast.- Ihe tlon.; C. A. Wicklilfo, late U. S.' Postmaster Genr eral, sailed on board the Princeton; and . the fleet was expected to return to Galveston in tho course of ten days. " The officers express." ed themselves in the warmest terms of ihc treatment shown them by, the citizens of Gal. veston," and. especially with .tho grand ball given them on the evening ot Jhe' 2lst -of The McKim brought oyer despatches from Com. Stockton to the Secretary of ihe Navy, which- will be forwarded to Washington this morning. ., - -A v. --.r ' . - . The recommendation of President Jones, L. . c lecting membe rs ol the Convention, meets with general favor, save perhaps in the: West, und it is thought that in that section the peo ple wilt give , way and make choice of dele, gates. I The .feeling in favor of annexation to the United States grows stronger and stronger, and the little opposition that has been m ifested is rapidly dying away. : , The tollowing extract we copy from the Houston Star of jlhe 2-lihMay.y The editor, after mentioning a previous rumor thai Mexu can troops were concentrating -at SanXuis Potosi, goes on to say i; r ; ; ... - Within a few days we have received in telligence from a .respectable source that these troops have approached the Rio Grande, and that it is nxivv currently -reported in Mexico lhat they are to be stationed east of that .river. It is said that the Mexican Government isdc termined ; to .take .possession of the country .West of the Neuccs,"and when thb measure of Annexation iiconsumatedshe wili appeal to :he. world and. declare 1 hat as the territory West of he Neuccs . is in possession of . her troops, tne claim ot iexas to it is. void. In. formation has recently". been received at Cor. pus Christi lhat indicates that Mexico is play. 11115 a uit 1 stuciiio ui ireaencry.- we are happy to state here that: arrangements have been made to obtain accurate - information' of the movements of the Mexican forces j and it is believed lhat our Joverment will be pre pared to repel Kany incursion 'of Mexican troops into tha disputed territory. v It may be that .Com; - fete :kton s visit to Corpus Christi apdlheyicinity has something to do. with this business. . It would be a good joke indceo iwere the -Mexicans to throw bo. dies of troops ai difTerent points on the Neu ces, and so on; through NewT Mexico," and when boundaries finally c r. to be talked of, to say ihat shs iasand holdi all the territory as far East as the Neuces. Possession, is a good deal in' an argument, and it might .be well for the T2xans to send out men towards the Rio Grande to look into t!;ii business and dislodge all -intruders . Tb.2 thing can be easy, enough done, and miy zzc much trou-- ble, !. - - . - , . - . . Robbery "and -Attempt ctl Harder? We learn that a pentlemm, who is now staying at the United States Hotel, Was knocked down and robbed of . his pocket-book containing C2,G09, yesterday t morning, aboutT one oVlocit, not far from" the Ghss-houso. '. The gentleman was on his way from thft Observa. tory when fie was attacked and robbed. ' One cf tha villains fired a pistol at the gentleman, th? I .11 L.'r.'Jch j!arccd cn th? "rilcman's forehead. This darir-' cr.d succc ful robbery las. ceuscd, as may 13-r.aiu-illy y posed, great cxcirerr.cnt in t!:;3 mcircp;!. rff7,,-"' T"t 7 - - - 4Lt4LtU,UllbC , M4-. ' -." f . ' ' , It ia thought tb-t t!.3 r.:w ' -t cf cnj:.'j 1 3 f. - cru: the i -H f;- vi.t es.rrcsidentTj.-., ...a Lapai4 hm thatattcaiioa.o rr': '" : i"'!'.'?''! ( ''' .'iii. v.'.. - " ' ''"."i. . V- : ... I' . - r , r every i : t. ;t t! ft: 5 ii j ut do. it- r.fo-t -.it vr.3 -t 1. sl.ort cnou irD : :i it ;ev n. .y r, to i .avo! : 'T , . its foul spirit ' ! ;. JJ another dis. : citalo ;ueof Am-jri- - . V. V." ' "ivc a statement cf tho . surprising strides ci' tl;e monkish ord r cf JosuiU in this country, and v.-o call all Europa unTnsa wit- ncss of t!;r'I r i.. perish"! !j records cf,djipp. t; ) w! Udi f t . " ith Hack p?rfi ly and blood tho pges cf l.L'.jiy for hut.Jieds of years yet tho i rt dem-jgue, with magic quilf, writes' tha phrase nitivc i;:! France, and tlie cvi !jr.ce is at once o rru'. J. Wc ask pur CoU ttryntcn-to look, .at this very time--to 1 reding Swttzeiland, and seethe same order r " i:i open war with tho state. Thry see it, ' :t t!ie Jesuit here saysi is nothing and his polhicaf echo says, nothing, but heads another column with -native intolerance, and ; the saLtary admrr.ition is lost. ... These Je.' suits have now sixty known political stations in our Union, and many more, doubtlcs3j pn. vate ones (fur 'they are a sccrct order.) We ask inteliigent Americans to look closely. to their .doings, .with a sleepless vigilance we ask them, jn: other-words, to pay to; liberty, ihe only tribute she ever exacts, namely: eternal vigilance: .. We are told by the polili cal "godfather's of the Romish bantling that weare into'erant, superstitious in short, that we are'-pcrsecuting n" religious sect. Fellow citizens, do we appeal to mro ofthe nine teenth: century, or are we rrally in the dark ages ofjquisitorial ingnorance are Ameri- cans to DQ,to.ia a secona time iiv xnese je. suits aro . a political secrer order. Do they want evidence T : After they have deluged all Europe with the blood of its. ablest and best citizens, until their government rose en masse and .compelled the Pope, himself to abolish them ? Catholij; countries , havo . even done this ; so destructive were they to the peace and safety, of society. And yet, with sixty known stations in this, republic under , the lalsety assumed tiatnc of religion they are ex. tending their wily -and subtle political influ ence. - They, the sworn champions, and bound'ctcrnally to support the one manpower, set apart as propagandists oftlhe most blood, thirsty, tyranny that has ever,disgtaccd the name.of government, are in our midsttheir head Quarters are here in'our' city. What shall; we .do7-aid them, or .expose them ? With the subject of religion we'havq nothing to do, nothing to say politically.. '. Politics and Religion are separate and distinct questions ; but this Jesuitical garb is a false one ; finder the;. benign mantle of. assumed. holiness the' are carrying on the most unprincipled political intri"ucs."t Will the American- dcodIc Jbd duped ; will they mistake the more garb for the actual .'.person T' , Will they make a mock issue and have the shallow hardihood to try and adjudication the dress'and let the crimi nal which it covers escape! Ever ihe French government at this limo are taking measures to put down Jesuitism, " as Catholics,1! they say, and . for.the benefit of the" catholic relU gion.M- A protestant community, strictly so, are they interested! '.'-'." V " .;" ' All can thus see that we have a political monster in the hosonn of the Republic, under the guise and sacred nameof religion, doing all they covertly can vby their insidious preten. sions, claiming to bo ihe especial patrons of religious toleration; .Do they not seek to fas. ten upon us a political intolerance subversive alike of both religion and liberty. r:TThe, mo ment, tho day in which we live, is big with consequences. The world, may wejnot say it, is at an epoch in timo when mankind cught to take-higher and nobler views of all that is truly great -and good. . This happy union is in ihe van we have given the lead, and slumbering nations are arousing to follow. Shall a few branded men, the most wicked", innumao, and debased, that-the ' world ever saw, rear up their crushed alters of licentious tyranny: here among us uurebuked; and drag American1, liberty to; destructioa. before tho cry of their European victims ccsres to eclr: in our ears? .Saall we allow ourselves al! in be dragged down by this detestable faction, and go Sick to liv c over again the days of Spanish, Jesuitical persecution? Shall we allow them to corrupt tho public morality and purity cf our political institt::".::3 by our api. thy and neglect,' or shall wc not rather firmly and temperately teach them they hav mista. ken us altogether, and ihit although our'Jn. stitutions are 'truly. thoce of the free, yet the tyrant myrmidons of a pipal sec can find no favor, in our.sight, lhat we cherish truth and wage a war cf extermination with error and falsehno batter:. itscl.'. ' specially . so when it plants' its :tst the fabric of the constitution , We i:...;orstand that I.Ir. :Polk has appoint ed G'vXJ C. '2Iat?oc!t, of Tennessee 1 3 an Agency in Arkansas.. .This appointment, we suir jc. v.as made i-ron "considerations cf mutual Lr.efils conferred. and received," for tho fJ.iow Matlock, -3 one of his prominent .'certif.oate" .manuf-etarers in the canvass of 1C 13, killed a Mr. "ry-r.t in Hach-.::, in ih - - - -' 1 ) . i 1: 71 t! ? city, was ep. pre , j her .Jl.ci. 1 Lie:., tried and cor-::- " J.,"M. Pc! ".:r Ii53 been appointed Pc ' . f rt ; K-''- mn "-h ? n tVr r!ro of T,l-4- J Clancy,1 Esq., deceased. - i . i. ltd 3 c i t i zr vi.I t-!. 1 1 :rj i.:: scarcely hi.ryi ..r ..r ii :?.r.-J ' ... r.--:;: r :...Jtl.j;i I. tl.j rr. suiir. d . r:- '-I i iirAr - bar.!: :t h while ho is i.i I. u:i i -i. ' Col. G. was ona t.:orr .avs :. J HvoU tlanJ I .... f 1 j ; -ifjt ... , . J say, )vrr, t!:2 reason .for t! tr"re is a grocery ct Pi::i Rv"!. ? ' ':h ;i ; MiilfurJzr down ;'on thii c.tc"!...t - r went i,i I .iwt.n m.-TL- C.d. .1 s.. v bccnmakii.ja trip to tho rj::tr....'; a;.J was ju-! get::: bch to I.!; z' ; .iry. " rate, he did n t see Un deer iTti) :t rr.s g ' i::g out 0:1 tl;j oppoii .:dj 1 cr -.ryrr.sn' was fishing exactly al ihetpol vl.rc th- doer went out.- The Col. fired a tlt--.i . . l.illcJ the deer j when I arrived at the tpct th j Coh was standing over tha dcaddecr, t'.cttntry. man was standing by with an eld wtH hat in his hand,' through which was a hole n.do by a buckshot I , He was comp!.ii..!i,g L'uily of tho treatment he had received at t!.j C!-r.cr hands.'.,' I told bimjtmujt have L:??. r - rtcci. dent. t,- . - . - . ''No'iie-said, tho Color 1 plain enough; for he heard him h'.oo-1 him. m. but he did notunderstand what h saij.". I turned to' the Cobncl for an c'p'artttion. ; "Weli;- said he, 4,P.it happened in tld'j ; way ; ihe deer was going out i mine dial eh- fur. hent him. J called to ihe dKl fool lr by down, and what more could I do V Ityai explained, to ny satisfaction. - " - In one pf.my. rambles. through 'tho .to Jn. tains I entered a cibiri to get a drink of wai ter a -young1 woman was weaving; shs v?s a whopper I sat down? and looked .iowJr tho rouni; jho furniture co..Jstcd cfa roorn, . warping-bars, ; and winding . brades, . . Tho lady's wardrobe, was suspended from wooden peys around the sides of the roomand ihcro was something hanging from one of the pegs that . I was for sornctimo'ata loss to make out ; I at length got the bang of tho t! Tr:g--ii wz$ a. bonnet,'. t When the truth dished on me could oot.rcsist a fit of laughter. Tito - hdy gave mor an indignant look, and rnid, I " ought not lo 'augh at poor people.". 1 excus ed myself by "saying I had a -very 'awkward tumble that morning among , the rocks and when. I thought of it I -roust latrjfi.' v . ;' . Yes,", she said, h tras mi.tlitv danger! ous for gauky people that didn't know nothin" to be hunting in ihe mountain." - ":-'"' L .Djt it was the; bonnet th ! was kihin-T mfJ now you imagine it war? oi.o cT thooO ?ake ' and-rider.. fhaticii. c'orr.'.r.g'ri - iti ; 1U2 vesiefufj coifntry ; but you are out .of it--it .ivqs tike !' nothing of, ihe kind I ever saw" before. If ij leaving twenty dollars I could have Lrod-fii t tne thing away with me, it would have come; but I was afraid lo make the o.Ter. ' Take mo --but ypu shall - have .it".-1 swore' it ' at thol time, ana yoo shall have the henr.et if': a out of these infernal swamps for three months j ' . jl ' : and I. can whip my weight in wild-cats, but J : that woman could whip two such r.i -m I !? l me a hundred dollars. Mr; F who b : Jt a ' member of the Leishturc, frenj Lf.-r" '-...'-a-' is under bond3 to get it forme. I 'deeril'orjj ihdbonuet and cabin, and he says ho knows' life place, and he thinks he has tcowh'the bonj net for. three, years. -Independently cf his1 , promise he is under obligations to rro in this wise: ' j; , " Fifteen years ago, F. and ' mjeei; wero V hunting :near the top of the - reat, s.-rkvh mountain we had teen, out ler lz;:.j:Utz3 hunting f-ilh .'poor. euccccs, 1 provision";; Were' getting mighty scarce. Oce cv-nln- v, - kill,! ud two turkeys, -ti we killed thern'thev' , ....:..-f.lr. 4- , f wereiuii 01 cncsr.-ts.-.wo cio" ' !,i!o wo; were cooking the s tyi Leys.'-; After cetip-r it te" f itigued, I was soon asleep.' v." MVIil ci thl e ,v :-uch ...or my headI left F. tt:.. 1 ''OliC next mornir-Y I f-...,i V. . f .1 t!e hub tarkev . , I -i " ; " "T 3 7 mm mm I tUtiiiJ ,t - - - n . 4 the large.onc, bavin;; r-3 na?''", rr 1 r ' ft. for all of which! forIvo K I H -5 "C Ih le : ,v- 'r.-.. J"-t:d the C ion's "Rl-H gru..j:y Rifle sh n?.". - . , 4 x hot host .besirt r..:t He shewed them y i' s c..:irIy cut caloJ 'f ..." uiu .3 avcrarin" 7 - - 1 ' . ... j -co frc - C ' 7 inches! O Lord! t n t cer.tro jr. ; ;:;3 certain .. . t - 1 . 1 E. : A 't vant LJotrt a! Hhant cost yen r j ir I; ;t give it to . . ; Yo-jr iljcJ,- 1 Il iisoid lhitF.1.-: fair carol's in th3 rc nets. , ... ; :rh2 (;: it cr;:':v frc ' purc'..oeo A'er P. ;" : - v.::r. --2 JUth, th; j ..ii.i ai Ai. r-? ..::;Ja!Itha;; -ed with rWj' ;: o:.it!.o clear prcf;.i - 0 c:.o 1.3 wesjio,: r . . .f . 1 V ...i . ... . I', ' I firs tt ii; -. '1 :l isc:'!-.;.;; 0:3 cepnvJ ; rot less ta'-f-... cfho- . . ; : one hundred r r ' - ......... . -. . I worth of property destroyed. 0 :fti.. iV'! 3 3 rnl'iV . X r