North Carolina Newspapers

:E- "," ' i . ,.. ? '.... i i - . ii.u : j.. - vh.;hIo i: - r!" --r t. . : can t ii It i. - . i. ... , V- ) t . i, V t 5 !' it: :u t' . l.;.,r.;.:rl.- ..wO Li Cw.. r.d ( j il.e s::.: or! f ' t-t I" I'M It r r.it i . J. ii i j. k. ? . pp r . .. ;r-" :o ii. .1 tlie O " :i . que ili Mf I.i f f hinds cf present Adininistra- i t. y.i, vi.i war U4trer'rtr u-day than v ' r !m I.i r-.!i'L:i t r. ine rer :r.cr;. ! -iLns eft' IV-i k-r.t ;'.'. I live r.: do--!.:, i ctrrLJc-:'.. T.-r:: r.r : ' :!.!.-.!; that llr. C cvn r :. J hi ft ItheWLI's there, Jlo ihapo the ecliou u! , .... i rn mif-sted the dori ere t .rever, T. t ' I . !. -c t lT I cor t;h wli, lr ...... t. ,.,t,-,.- " 7" izel t!. it c-:ile jistly cI7-c:siro to Grcr.l ...j C2 1.2 c'.s., Oritiin; tut f curde's I an :v.t cf th'it num." .'jr.!j it w i'H. 'her. When ihe.Scr.ate is full it will corub: f . . :-i .. ; -f twcrily-f ur W!.; ar.J tuirly-Uvu Loco. . Tjcfl5 ; f t!,j bst Mr. Calliouu cag, prububly carry iyu'alu..i ."If. .McDulTjcaad Mr. Lcuk, lut tlica will not be enough even wiih tliR cj-rfcraiion of all the Wbri; nor' would they it on? intir-? shou'J Lo oi.':d la them, zt t!;it would o:i!y pruJues a ti, leaving ilxe ":iori tJ ikdJed by t!. j Vici; I'roi Jcut. But c-)rrv Ji'rj tlsal Cotigrcs j i!i ;jJ Jo no mure t!. ... t t'irtct tho one year's iiowco re qnircd Ij li.e C nvcnuon cf '23 to bo given, and aUjc.McuJ tho prutcciion of our laws to our citizcus there, by a law V enactment of wl.ich should be identical with the set of I'ar liamcr.t ia relation to Pritish suliccls there, wiiicn i putting uis r.:osl pacilic aspect tnai "1 1,'ji-ri'.' .' ; var.ti of . .: r rtje.Ut t!:c fsilrccf - r- - erritcd a rjrcr.t 't 'I t!r:i cvv'.d bs 1.U3 teen t 7, end our own poor LA . '.:cd by i':ac in more : .ii--."ccs. We arc not wil. i'..w-,o cjHia houi Provi. 'lzJy smiled will permit i 'tjM "iri lo wacl I. cad. Let :r t' th?ryc-tf ilirn.whQ r - v j-c huvo 4!way with you,'; U subject w likely to assume, hat would , . t . r .r ' ; be tha condliioo cf. affairs at the expiration of vp'-.i im, aiu caie.uiy takin- lbc ycars notiCC j3 mosl hnportaniucs- jef t-r aciljiii in ills und every 'i0Ji I)oca this AdminUtraiion expect that . I1 . T.! : Nty, a Wfji. Ji'n Lcn turned out , i.,.cr: ,fo:wlp-)s pHice, to nnke rij..i fr Vi!iS. Ili!l?a Democrat. When r.!". P ": ' "t 1 ) rcw'.trd a partisan .frkxd; 'iuti. iU Ij i.i'j'ilrc if be capable i!. U , I 7 '.u:nb!c Uun J.as by Jtr.o n.ir.icu. . ,:J " " 'Ii It "I I-uj ; ruviJ, :;:o isirapcd the uillotino ar:J i.'.W r.L'C, J;j iiclU Jltn forthwith ; ! ' i ijMirlcM, an 1 a p'iTnt tool of tho t .rs placed i.a hii tcnd. As to the jrui: qu". -iLt. , ere r," co .pry fi 4 r ' expect Great Dritain will at tho cxpirationif of that year quietly sur, render1 to uj all On.ffon? Ii would iodced scrm s, as fjr as can bo Infer, red from any recommendation or sugeslioa in tho messDno. Nothing is siid ab.out 8trecgl!jei)igour nrmy or adJing to its num. bcrs, except to add to it a corp3 of mounted riflemen, who.-c only 'crvicp is cxpcc(ed'to bo to guard the emigrants from tfca murder, ous assaults of tho I(..!:.mst who, if they had cny deposition to milrsl them, would , have done it cro ti.: ; andthcro U not a word in relation to the fortifications on our seaboard. An increase of our marine is suggested, but mainly ou considerations connected with our commerce. All negnii nions have closed, all propositions fur a compromise arc withdrawn. un 1 tho wh'ilo of Oregon is to bo taken pos. r . . i i " ,i -. m i uua; inu'.posuiuu oi t no qurs- ;..iy t'linj. Th : t .jro1 lit. I u-.i Uuds i :xciy to a, rupture, yet tho A,d i , .. : i . . i , i , r'Vrf uv mioistraiion has no suggestion to make in ru . - lation to our national defence! It' must ba . . , . uetiillrcn tho same, how. U!at tney rithcr believe that tho covcromcnt m; 1 ..t cr Inci.Tetcnt! , Jlo want. .4.V, and having d j doult served tho !:!.!!V, h! cluiis cnuld cot over. f.r ' rf - 1 arty sin ires? -'.iti.tiuu that ihu ofilccs in tho gift -rr :vnt.t;ijulj bj 'Larlfrcd for ''MoJ. Mcu'.ty, tho jdcfauHlnj Cerk of - - " . . i .. - ... .- U. w. tIji;so cf lie, resciitaiiVe, orrived fn .aTi;r '.'un JCi'y week, uhcro' hois tuibo- f f they either believe that tho government of Great Driiaiii will recede from a, position which it is pledged not to abandon, and quiet.' Jy surrender, the whole of the territory indis. putc, cr that they dure not take tho resporW. bjlity f disclosing to tho country thoTutani) f:rif itwaidtvgncd by fraisl nS cMa UKlr ?ungiingfiiptorr...ey has I Correspondence of the Charleston Courier. ' .. - WAsmxGTOM, Dec. 15, 1845.- ;Ve have had n highly iiitctcsting, aiuf, I inay say, ciciting debate to-day, in the Sen. itfeV '";-:,, j 'I '"i.:," y. '.;' ' ; j. ' Tho first impressions, tint Euroc will re. qeivc of tho opinionS&hd views of. tti ad ministration party, in the Senate, upon tho Oregon nttcstion. will bo known throui;!) this discussion. . , . j; General Css opened tho discussi in in ad vocacy of tho edeptiuQ of las resolution fir an inquiry into tho condition of our'r.'itional defences. " If a staled explicitly that them was UojproJepccl cf avoiding war with Great Brit, aia. Jle could not see how cither-party could recede r from their position, cs for us, our course was onward, and we could not go back. Uo rvrrcd to the graping ambition ' and trenendoii3 power cf England to her 1030 millions of subjects, in various parts of iIr; world, and her 200 steamers her increasing" jrengih and inQueneo upon nitions of ci. ropeand said that we had better fight fSr the first inch of osjr tcriilory than. the last. Arbitration ha said, was out of the question, because r.II the puwers iT Europe were under Dritish influence, lie spoke of the Culifor fiias, and said that it would confer impcrrs'ia. t!a f;lory on the 'cdmliiist ration lo acqulry ii. , Mr. 31arg!ini and Mr. Archer opposed l!ic ,r.. J Lpoii tlu chargo of tmbczzeling !!: fjr:d.-5. Thcro is no doubt. t,f his " uhivh ! ave recently come to iUb I , ICndoav.u ! ; to follow in tho 4. rt Jccpssors, . . ..t, TiLe, lio J, Il.tn.an .a'liost f :-,e has Lei-n e!rc.teJ in tho outset ct and wilf probitly su.Tr t! ? i... '. i :..'..!: i j.ise'jept,:ui-n a want of. the cani'.it it i an -rr;rri j?:!.Vj tf j ;i)sof the Asbc- t jk j !.cc tn Thurs. .. .. 'i 1 rcss cf cihercn. v ! J t!.? ; '."i-ure cf at. r c -: '. rcr.t weik for De. It is hbnor to L - 4 fcc.ivc;L ' It ii r - y ;an.;or in 1'.. f .. "fv . . , ; ti.?. pat- .1 13 Cb'O TI.j t f G. fj.-.:..r d;;c-j : ar.J Ly t'..j in ;-t pwi..it.i:: . r.:. . 'I'll . - , .. i.-ru ci low" tj- 1. i.-.J . s prcer.t,o" to his ii;di5p"-;T.ijn Tl:?db',. :-::nr,icdt;;!rc3rf.rjr 'c!;', and it was iiw i.f ih'j !ii t intercil. Tt.c speech of G.r. raj Cavrs, dul'.hcrattty prcptrr cd, ar:J repotted i.i the LTs... by hi.vself, is wi!l cik'uliud t' t xcll.c tho npprehensiotis cf the country. U-t it ut'l not go to tho coun. tryuithout a comrr.cnr.. Tha Senators whj toolti part in tho discussion, wero Messrs. Niles, Criticrden, Webster, IJerricn, Sevier, Clayton, vl D-Lware, Allen, Drees?, and WonJbriJg. , Tho temper of the tlcbate was admirable dispViung no partissnship and but u littlo ol the war spiiit, though, on all hides, a feeling was n.unifeslcd ofenure devotion to the --.usf of country, if, unfortcuaiely, wc should bcJnvulifcJ in a ivar. : All Agreed upon'one point, tint, tithout re: ferencc to the danger of .a war, we should proceed to arm tho country. All agreed that Icctt'd our policv, it "vas so specific, that we could never bo .prepared for a lyaf unlil lac; danger cuino upon us fur standing armies and real navies were inconsistent with our institutions, at the same tim-j it was conceded that our' resources for defence and- for ulti mate triumpli wero sbuadant. . . - : It was ogrecd that ths quiescent policy of Mr. Calhoun was proper, at the timo when it was proposed, but the day had come when the question "must bo settled. There could not bo two jurisdictions in th3 samo territory, coliLioQs must arise, and, fur tho preserva. lion of oace, tho . rights of the parties must be' defined. . . ' 1 - Sj far, both biJes agree. On the whig side of the Senate, tho following suggestions were made, viz Mr. Crittenden thought that wo should not givo the notice to take effect two years henco. Mr. Webster did not believe that the President "expected a war- as the result, and the Senate ouht, in his opinion, to n wail his suggestions; but he considered it was better to make preparation quietly, efficiently, and successfully, without alarm, than to make an unnecessary alarm , without preparation. He dreaded the 1 -fieri -of this movement , connected as it was w ills the debate on the business interests of the country. Mr. - Berrien took another view of the matter. Tho negotiation; on its faco, shewed that it was not coded, and he believed that it would bc re-opencd and brought to a -successful conclusion. . He did not believe that war, upon this subject could bo waged between two such nations as ths, United States and Great Brit, ain.-: ' ' , " " . I - Mr. Ndcs expressed tho opinion t that the question would bo settled upon thy basis of the 4Uih parallel. Though wo could not offer it, Great Britain would. . . ' On the other hand, Mr. Sevier gave it as his opinion, that war was ineviiable. To use his own words M it mut come.' IIo re jec ted arbitration, for the reason lhatAli the moaarehs of Europe wcie combined against u?- - i ' - Mr. Allen said that the U. States must iu. sist upon the boundary of 54 4'J. If the gov. ernment .should "concede the territory the people would force the government into a war for it.' . ' , ' ' - . Hal the mosl interesting point in the discus. sLaivusthc answers ot Gen. Oiss to the questions of Mr. Crittenden. Gen. Casssaid that it was his own private opinion that war was almost inevitable. He went upon the ground,' as appeared, iluit neither parly would recede thai Great Britain certainly would not, as all her past history as to tcrri torial acquisition had proved. If, therefore, we giro the noticetund Great Britain . should insist upon the occupancy cf ihe territory, as bhc would do', war would la tho incvitablo conseq'ir-nce." ' ' ''. ' - . 'Hie resolutions of Gcn. Cass trcre adopt cd, unanimously. . "' x. I Tho csc'itrr ! in Er'-sr f wj tiri ?r s:d 5 aiiij,: L....c,d S:ats ,:ithc iul.cl if C.vjon. 5 T:.. -v-jr.;irr.?r.t v..-.? r..;;. tl.o i i vi'iiru'jj prcar:!.v'; fr v.: r,c:;.lu:t. ' j questionably wi:! refercr-re clor to the Ore. gonj Li'pu!1, as vt;!i iLQnce, onJ a'l the nations oT Europe, $! ? 53 with-t controversy on nny s jl'jv ct. A vjry larj cot.ir.ict ' lnd ucccinaco, amor;gc:!.r tl.'.ngJ, for ir.'.liury clotliihg in Canada. JndjtJ it was ssii tha the ''jeLT.mcnt wcru dcicrrvsi::?d upon the ncc ity"; of settling i'.o diLiiculty uiihjui fun Ucr dv! lay." I r . "ilThe opinion cf tho passengers to whom the President's Message was read, onboard the QjmbVn, was, thai it would very much incr;: .-'cxrl'.nur.t i:i E.Jmd, and in crease ilifj di.V;,-lty of on ciiiicablo settle- T1;j citizens !of Savannaii, Georgia, held a metting'a fe..v d.iys ngo and pns-ed resolu. tlons.bharing tho Postmaster General wiih ccg'ect of their j inlerests in his recent mail arrangement. ! ; r Thici pernio of these United Suites intend holding u ynceting in 1813, at which nofocly Pol:;1 Postmaster Generaf "will be charged it .. 5 ....I-"'",! , ." 'i ... - . -! :. ; with want of, attention lo the pcnpb'd inter est, bat that worjhjr himself, with all his Cab;, iuet, ienotinccd as recreant to the trusts canv milted; to tbclr charge. .Ji::z p?.:.fcl 'ff-r i.i SJjl:!:: to line (t.. ..I ll.ut v.i :r Wi.; U be c''-. l v-V' .Ci s . . : f.-0 li c ilir.. adop'.ioii cf the rcsoL:i.r, at this time,' for 1 .. rt. . -r.i .. t 1 -i Nuent s mcsaa c? tar as vregin was Con cerned, and were determined to support it, but the r re pi rations for war must be rccom- menced dt i::o l resMer.1, and it ho Una rula.1 . . . . . ! rf.. hn v,n!l,i r,..,nn,mpnii P- r?:retr.Derca tne prospect lof .a peaces. Tho matter oyht'to V?t and might sjfciy L ble J jtmcnt of the Orejjoa question is so Wq'dev'.o ; largw .;iacc to-day tu jnfoi ina. lion ujsn the Oregon qurrtion, and the pro. babilhles of a jwar .with .England. ; Strong excitement; prevails throughout the length and breadth of ;the; Union upon this subject ; WiUiamSiijiih, Esq ,.of Fauquier' county, has been. elected Governor of, Virginia bv 4.'..j! fiomt'.m c-: 1!.::.-M)fl cj.c- :rat j u iwi t' i7'atc ven. elctij.l. 0. r.:ii-c-lt Thil wc iow t!;c present u a r.:o-.t alarming crisis in tl: Mrs cTcr 1 2. loved cr.v.ury, fratgl " -villi 1L0 deepest inter. cat tat!!, frc-.i il.i iiVporlar.t Us;-:3 .-.Jy submitted by l'.-J Presldt r.t ef ihj U. States tu' Congress; we tliereforo tl.ial; it is the Loundoo duty of every .tru3,Vhij and pat. r :t once more to bujkle on ;he armor, to pre. -ro for tho conteat, and endeavor by every proper and honorable means in his power : secure the stability and perpetuity of our lie publican institutions, and wo woold earnestly entreat our Whig friends in this State to unite with us ir. preserving the puri'y of ihoe principles in iho Old North 5;n!.j which ln evrr ru ea me cuuncus ci.a in.i.v.a i.io hcarti of tha great republican Whig puiy throughout the Union. - - - " Iu accordance with the first "resolution4, tha Chairman appointed ihe fol o-.vinij gntlinv r s delegates : D mitl Bryson, Dr. John Min gus,.Cpt. F. W. Putts,' M.v Francis, "Eq , Col. R. M. Henry, John. A. B. Fitzgerald, A. T. Davidson, Willihm Mo:m c,.Eq , John Killian, Eq ,anJ D. C. II w 1!, E.q. . . On motion, it wasrcselved iliat the Cliair. man and Secretaries sign the proceedings .-f ibis meeting, and trcr.an-it a copy to tho Eii. lor cf tho llighlind !Ieascnger, with a re quest of publication. 1 ' Oil motion, the meeting adj ;irn(. d. - ; JO.3. KEENER. Ch'n.-, :ut! a.lclJ.,, Ji , j . . niJuTu, it...! !. i . iho support vi ' ; ! ' to bo collected by . mcrc-nd;..',r.:iJ t:. t : be made ermr.:.. :!,:...! '. lioirotTord i..v.Uvt;:..l j branch of hvrr indutr 'A'2 Is bi- 1 t-- -:i t!.-" f has operattd qu.Hy 0:1 ; '1 ialitd tho national trev -i ngait:t : :-y i.uu-rLl el ... of the a -.;o-. - :vf Th ;t v. 1 the liegisla'ofe of that State, now in session. Mr. Smjth 'jis a member of the Demorraiic l .. , ' ' ' 1 ' t - ,,4,.!-:.. A correspondent of tho Chaileston Patriot says that Mr. Calhoun consented to his fiiends re-electing .him to the Senate , upon tho ex. press understanding lhat. ' they were n?ver again to use his namo as a candidate for il.o Presidency.!' . - , tartes. TIicOrc5oaQ::tioa!a Cnglaad. The New York 3oston papers contain statements fiom passengers by the Cambria, the last vessel from England, which arc not without interest at lids particular time, when r.cJ.tcJLy I I v C".:;rl:s J. ' " i '. ' , liits la enr 'ft vi;h h:ni. 'j; J-fr. JUcspgu.n rennrked that if England tnadi; war oon c4, it wcjIJ cot be for Ore. -u'3. Tlt nl'J ba -a mere pretext. The t-ct was t!.atAt.!l Erej cau powers were jeal ous cf osr r rt reis, 1-y wzt to prevent our Urlht s-granc:scmcnt. If SJ.it would bo a war l!:at .CoulJ shake all chtk'rrrijr:! U i'3 cer.Te l!:rb"tfs nn i dy. i.:.sis wj:IJ f-:l .f-ie it. IU s'll h pcd tl.-t the HvCvoI:.. wf v;:r v-..!J Lav.'ded; but if I: co.t.cs i: v.vuld fir.J c.crv man ct'iila past, and. ns he iievc , l.a'.1 l: E,.!ro,3 i:i as:-' tf revolt. T 2 i.'.-r-I wo-IJ malic, a l.o Cj ladles: .ca sec: la 1 r'cV- r - -,::ie, v '.. vie. '1 r.t tti :s ecu-try lit ef th t - -" A grcjat fllre occurred at Bridgeport," Con., on tho 11th jnst. Fifty. one houses, embra cing stores "taverns,' groceries, dwellings, ccc.; were destroyed. : . -. 7" ' For the Highland Mestrcnjer, 1 " , Mr. Editors I should like for so mo one to poir.1 out ifho great ! bent fit the South and Southern institutions will derive from a war with England, for Oregon. ; Wonder if the greatest foul; in the ranks of :he Polk, chival ry docs riot know that in the event of. a war England anE the abolitionists (I speak of tho rabid and reckless of this faction) will unite ihcir wit&nd.forcestogct up an insurrection among the nfgrocsrf, the South? .And who amorgusis prepared to calculate tfio rriisvl.it. f a war of 'thai sort would produce I rr. pression wouvJ " Id out to the abu.. at the North the iiegroes ,at the . that the only j-. ,tion of peace tvould b'j the abolition of .cry in the States. What sort of cohdiuoa'would we be in to wage a successful war with the greatest nation in the world, with la numerical' strength of about ten to ondnainsi us and cveryr Intelligent man in our army knowing thatour, govern, ment was tn tte vvrong and that the war was gotten up for Jhc purpose of making great mew out of fnall ones, for future Presidents ? Tbo United Stales can whiplhs world, if -we be on thcrigril side of the question and Icecp wi;hin th chartered limits of the constitu. lion ; but.trayel out of that, and the issue will be, to say the least, exceedingly, doubt, fob. I liad, rather bo right than bo Presi. dent.'M j L. JuuU.ru1. We give them is com; ill ! by the Baltimore Saa: - ' The New Ybik Express says: , "T.-j passengers by the CTmbri.aar.ui. pr.'.e jrcai -excitement in 'England on the rcecrt of thn PresIJjr.t's Messng". Indeed, the expectation that Message would take high gr, und 0:1 tho Oregon question, it is saiJ, I...J eccup:ed the aitetition of t!:- 2 " V.i Cabinet in fitqucnt and protracted si: ...js. TliO cctivitv L:"iro noticed t a iho seu.Lojrd arJ i;i iV.-j n"iva! rsecals cen'.I:...jd steady ct.-"c- ,f 1 I1V.CS c. Wo . L I the - . c T Dr. .-:;.-.:j:c::-. r::e j i.i this c:;y, -:J l' Ir LJiIr.?cs c:crr , j 1 -:je?3t'. h- 3 C . - iy s.-.ys 1 ion. i u i- : , For tlie Highland Messenger. ; ' I IrKIic rJcitii:. ; . I According' to previous appointment, n re spectable portion of ihe citizens of Ha vood county fnel at l' . Couri-hoiii in Wayuc3. vill on l!.o ji.7;h day of December, -1815, for the purpose of selecting ddcg ilcs to re prcs-ent ihis county in the M.;g ixcr.ventiaa fthich is to rwv.Lt in the' city of Ra'.cigh on ihe 12. h day of January next, in-order to no mi:; ati a sulial.1-4 erjoa to L:t run 03 the Whs; lick.fJr Governor at 1I.3 cnuinj election. On motion ;JoiCj Ii !" .:. :r, E- A. v.cs call ed to tha Chair, ,T. l.n A. D. Ti-.z ral j rr I A. T. T .iJjon Vc--:' "-iri-;:' A. T. Davidso.t, ) , . J. A.' B. FlTZSEBALD, ' For, the llibhnd Mcpscnjer. - Vlai .TTcctlii in tlcsitlcrsoii. Pursuiui to a previous call, the Whigs of Henderson county assembled in tho Court, house on Monday, the 22 J ins!. ( On 'motion, Co L John Baxter took, the Chair, and J. M. Edney as appointed Sec. retary. The Chairman briefly explained the object of the meeting on I uiged upm the Whigs of the Disttict to Lj actn'e,nnd watch, ful of th'.'ir interests and their public ofiiccrs, showing the cxlravaganco and prodigality of the present Administration and ihj st. : g probability of a war with England, !ce. On motion, a committee of three was ap. pointed to draft and report resolutions "ex pressive of the sense of lite mectingl Col. Clayton, H. T. Farmer, and E!M.a King, Esquires, constituted that committee. 'After retiiing a few moments, ' . fob lowing'rcporl was brought in and read, and abljr supported by. the Hon. T. L. Clingman, particularly that portion relating to Oregon, He showed tho unprecedented inconsistency of Mr. Polk in recommending measures that were likely to create war, and with the '.same breath urging a reduction of the . revenue, Miile lhat of the last year did not meet tho rdimry expenses of the' government;' and in the last place, making norovisiori what. evqr for any such co-.tingency ! " Wisdom is Licicn of her c, I Gen. Brittain then showed ihe Idisastr. 1 ' conscoucnces lhat would attend a war in our country, and our tctal want of preparation for the same. " Whereas, in times like the present, when the gi: rJians ' of the public weal are divided in opinion and contending for opposite pri ciples, Conventions fairly constiiu. . , . prescnling every interest, are in h's pen sable to party success; By tho action cf Convcn- lion,efiIeient organization is effected, seisms reconciled, sectional jealousies a'layed, bar- m"ny promoted, enthusiasm excited, and in duiJjal ambition kept within useful limits, so as to present but one candidate represent. lag the same principles, upon whom the en tire vote of a party can 1 e concert r-.'. and triumph f Ted to the jv.jjri;y T. ..o - Resolved, T hat we approve of the pr sttion toliclJ a Whig Convention in the ci. cf Raleigh on the 12th d.iy rf January next, to. nominate a cr-dl ' -.'.3 for Governor of the State, and that "ihr Chairman appoint five delegates to represent tt3 Whigs cf ibis coun-' ty ia ih? same; and in the event that e:'.' tr ere cr rr:r;ra.of the delegates 'app-jinted can. li attend -id Convc.tion, they ar.i ea-h cf them are hrebv authorized, j v rights in Oiegtm whhh ' . Id rcn.!cu J, f-t;J the curcr-i: ;;. 1 c Drftlijl Ought, if iu ci aaii t to bj ,I,(.d fjrec; but we tlUnpprcw ( " ' - rr-o""-Vr- ' datioa of PiTvid. ni IVlh ... . .a cf'r.'t , time the jvritit orcupaney r: tl. t rliviy, ou-' Ihyrized by the irc'.'v f " T : ' -'J Ilig slid treaty r.o.c, eoh; hMmi fhc.'l two GivernnuiJis '..je.'l ' ' " -- the extenive CvirmeiCv." f L 1 -it: ul 1 be supenkd tlie father rr.." setth rrJt.t f O 'i j.-n uyj c J.. Is inaiuiaiiml ;.i a 11 i:.,. l.'.jo i un I Irensure; "i'-Jt :' ':; 'liuiii are c jr.ri:..;..-J, :' 1 f .. egoii will be pe.ij led by 1 r.V : ; Uiiiti d Sta'cs, earn i-ig v.i I. ... . lac'limeuts to uur Ui.i.Jii and a hn: llcan institutions end a fJi-'W to . : k.zi -.. ..., v.ct . :!" ly' 7 -:OrV" -t th;'t -t,1. "i f ! ; t , It j -0. ; . 1 . v m 1 in v.ul1 -al ..i sis.; grtaVt ef . fjc.; fpirty, 1 i v.0 . : -I . .r :J thai"-' ,h-r-- , ;ctci l..o r : thaCl.Irr" l.:II:..I : -7 chieved. ' Jlesdcedf .Tint tho .1 . . y vii;. ; valuable survlcis cf IIENIIV CI, bo held in grateful remeiiibrnneo I v recur to his venerated iiair.o :- t f r effect, but a.Ta .voluntary h - : " c :;; prchensive pitiiolism an 1 ti .i.-ci-:. , .'.-a.1 ius. - In ihe ivn:ivif rv-:.i!'ul h!.-, u Wi,h hh:i i ei lj:t.pi,;,., ..ially i.ny lis view from tho reliied bh .id.-s "f ,! country, poweiful in all th c ' . O'.'si, JI,-:ti ill.ij t!i-- 1.. t !;;! i; . lion, b -,;'j nsuii(.k-r t' '' 1 -burr)inj Vi etional sti .;J kind feih. L, tvvteii el prosjK'rity, un.l r'ing rj'! if t 1 r The resolutions' w c 1 1.. -. ..t.i - ins- L.riirmm r gentlemen h. rj;r)jh:j lion, viz: J.irn. M. E Jney , CVm N sv' sou!, Junks W. Junes, L. S. G.i seph Livingston. . On m - ion, C: Edcey was a. .Vd te the i" ! . . On motion, the proeeedii tvs ings were to be published in ihj II -csscnger, anJ the met t::-- : " -;i - .-.v. John HAXiii; 1. :-js M. Edsey, Lha. in: . !,!. ii.i lh) Hi r. :i. i 2 1.. U 1:1.1 i i. LVr.- th3. j.. . . A. G c.;.:ij ; the .:.:- cr V'z:, I That hi? Excel.. r.cy 'Will 1 " (I . - . Fur u. IlMjn 1 71 , ; At a large and resl-;ctibhMneet Whigs of Burke county, I:-fJ t. ;hj C..j;t. house. in Morgantoncn theClhh t. 4 O.i motion of Mi j. f J. CL l. : : -Wullon, Eq , was called ta ll : C. M." I. Forney was r.pt-oIt;:i d :cil! . . r. ter the meeting was organized, tf.o Ch. . cxpliinedina lucid nr.l concise t::h;::;-.Lr il;t oljct uliivh the Vhign were calh - to"etb er, ar: J J. A. Caldwell, Esq. ; - r- ' . - lowing res: :-i:r 5 v. ;ili remarks and bJ. ..h',J il, the - meet I rg. Ti vy .c adoptc J : 1. LV5-.hr. 1 . V late r. r - ' l' ejj...- :r...; 4 rurcd, i end ti it Mly r'l.y; wl ready brc. ,A ' Lro- !- wh: i, v.i'.l 1 ' 7 t: - rr ti v. 1 rf.j: r.. c. 1 "v. 3 i u. o . -.. k . fhirest port most . .chl . fy in - hrc-7 cr ink r 1 1 n,. - . it 3 - t ' fa ths c..'.: trn ry.i: . . vesra. 1-tj is xr;-.:rrv,.-.red. The Jcr;: v? vsrviVU vV;7"i t'7,.f;f;' V-i vfz I. ;"'- i -j-; , , - :" :! 1 1 v ' ; :, : t-, 3 . i .-.; ' : 1 -v 0?. : ;( ; ? . 3" :: : t 1 wV -U1 I: i 1 'Il'