Newspapers / Highland Messenger (Asheville, N.C.) / Dec. 26, 1845, edition 1 / Page 3
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..Ji.t c... . li: i il ca with s'JCii C'i ; r t ! if. vr:r, il!: ? f iii to n't i j TI: Jt t' ' nror'-et:;: II) ' j:.jlrj;,:.:Jht:nis,i!-i:.i 1 Uihu'i Uegiater. Recced, That t !its Chairman of thi appoint ten ik! vies to alter; J the cntion at llnleigh," r r C H conformity with ln bist rcs-dution, tho CL-h'tn-m anointed E. P. .Tinea, p. 1 ':;un, Tod R. Cald-icll, IJ. J. Erwio, David . ';C opening, Charles McDowell, J. C- S.nythe," )i'm. M. Widton, M. L. Fornej , aril Ju!1:, ,; .tt, C-qVs, toattend kmM C-Jtivt-iiU );). 1 y- . 11 Oil., il "t u.i i:u:iu:i ui iv. outturn, t.anieof j ' f i' - Chairman was adou 1 ;i!f usi hit. t ):i motion, llie tuaukf of rltr ivn i ! ( i t!i ? Chairrmn u w ! " - cr-I:rv. O.J trillion, ho inctli:) itcj-turned. . T. G. WALTOX,Ch'n. ri. L. FoBXEY, ' ' : - :''-y-.-y KO. y. ' . , 'V "" ' ... GENERAL C0.NFI2RENUE. . ' "Ma. KoiTiJtt : '.v - -'!- t Both Citurchnm! S'attf Invo Moknav.Ied-'trd ,the ncesily, fa wril 114 tlm utility, of nnperi. rior judicatures or iribunati of j.isticu to which sippcals c-iti be ukm, n I ilWrc any iiian can have the clnnco T dofendint him. 1 tlf', or vf vindicating his c!i iraoter. " L'uch , Iribuinb of j'tsticu arc f.in fed uom s:iiet prineiple of f whi. !, h ,Ve fj-'t!,, ji,. ;j.-ct an r.Tn d,l;;l".;;i-;:j of j-:,:i;c all. Ju r.ur chaicli i!:iTc r.rc a soriesi of ccchI sUeal tribunal-f, cufiimcnein fr.m ilt-l of u Qnr . Icrly conli'rrncfr and j;radua!;y aeendirr to lhat f n Generate infcrcncp, I T'tis bly is compcjsr t! (f Jcl'ites snt ' 1 from llic diillrcnl anniial cunrerrnci'ti liu-! ' nrtt scattered tlsru-j 'hui t!u- Ui.iu J SiaUs. ' Of course e ii uid bj tindctstond 'jliutViot ivrs of tlui General cord't:rence, atd C.V-. . refncnib nrv; onionablc to this b .dy ' f? their conduct. , -The basis of rcpreseutati u is' founded upon "Mho ministry, the mssnbership - having no voice 1 hi the election of any dehgite. The justice lf this feature vf our vcel-oiH'.Iecd polity nny Lo questioned by s una know but little about our chuceli alftirs", nod vlio care but s iitllo about iheui. I do n.il, c.pjet to slw hero to f.in'.rovi-ri t!u qucrsti o wiih them . If I weie disposed ti do so, I fiuvo not i.Sie , timo; and besides, tn rajp! u ith su-di men would only be to beat Ihf air ; for thry gene rally consider themselves is-r and more Lnoicitig limn the mu if their nwn generation. 1 riMiuirkeiJ that tho Insis of rrprc.fritaliin . was founded u4on tlie" miniA 'j. Si many snrnabrrs of each annual conference bem t ea'tled to one representation on the fl tor of the General conference In 1803 the Gene, raj conference was cotnposctfof one member for every five members f t ich annual ton- 'crencc, to be appelated tiiher by seniority -"or choice, at thoidiscrethtn of such'anivad cnnJcrcncc. But in 1833 tho" ratio of rcpro. uii t tti ion was attend t or.e for every twenty. one ; and tu allow this tho second of the. ro vtriclion rules was ch inged to ;ho following : ' 2. They shall not allow of more th in one representative for every fourteen members "of t'io nnnuil conferener, nor allow of a less number than one for t-vrry thirty : provided,1 nevertheless that when threti : shall be fixed for the ratio of represfiitntion nueh annual conferenpo shall bj i ntiil- d to an additirnal OelegJite for such fraction; nnd, provided, also, that no conference, shall be denied the privilege of two delegates." This is u w :ihe rntii) of reprcseni uiotr, governed by the v above; restriction. The Holstonr conference, at its late session at Athens, Tenn., was en titled to Jite delegates whom she elected and who will represent ih U conference; in 'the SUthern General Conference to be held at ; Petersburg, Va., the 1st day of M;ty, 1615. Prorrt the peculiar state and condition of our annual conferences, it is n-jt practicable for the General conference to meet ofiener 1 thin once every four years; or qu ldrenni .Ify. There are upwards of ihiny-t" annual con ferenccs in the United States ; and for each of them t elect delegates fienrr than once every .four years would serious')' militate against the isUercs's of tlie church, and would , ertaitaiy exe'udo many disiinguilied minis tf rs from ''extcustvt; Ik-Ids of labor." Gone rally our ablest and m t etiicie'iU meiire ,'st'iit Jo represent us in the ; General conference whoso labors arid talent arc-more impcra- tively needed in tho capacity of itinerants ".than to act in the capacity of delegates cither . f yearly or every two years, tier .quadrennial meetings arc sufficient to transact the bnsi. nesV which is recognized as coming under Jier jurisdiction. - And, at these meetings she s lias been Vabh v su far, strictly "to attend to , the business of tho church, and I see no rca " son why she may nt still do so, as the bust r.css of the church is no weightier rjow than years ago. ' - That the 'General confcrcnco baa and claims certain rights, power, and pricilrgcs, none can deny. Indeed her power xsyhnary, havingyu power to make rules and regula . lions for the church. She has the uudeuiable risht to revise and remoddlo our bouii of liis cipline. But, in this, she is governed by the restrictive articles which positively say that ( . the General conference shall !;avc no power : ta alter or revoke any cf our doctrines. These- cannot be chang1 ' or altered.' I hey , ere to stand as they ucre handed down to ds by the immortal Wesley. If this power -were granted I have no hesitation in declaj. ; I z thlt, in a few years, that oneness ot faith ' :.i uich . now so strikingly cJiaracterizevS our T'.iurch every uhcic, would be subject to ci.-fi"es proportion;!.,. ta the capr.cious no f jicn3 of unstable and icstless men.- Ther" t.ouIJ not be a General conference but what r!rer'T and mssterly etfurts would bef madu to ''?r, in fomo respect, our articles of faith. r-r r'-fctittitio 1 widely forbids their being -h,n"'( f- chrin, most positively, thnt 4i.' : ra! conforencs shall not rev:!;st . c 7 cvr articles cf r'gin, r.zr , eztzllUh &n 'ntiandards 4r rules cf. 'doe j , , ....Vj j.fC fuUy'p rotectod, "' V: v y :i -w -" - r-vekir, ahsrinj, c cjr tr"-'C3 c rcli'.ca ; but - cils.L!:tb;3ent of new stared- .: , i iUi ir I b uu': ft 14 a Ii-r j s..t cr, tu -rU, .K'SlIc ..'I it Cj -.ijj: fi.-t!..- II, at .. Ui'cfi iia ;'iry, r, t'::l 't'i:j to tff Mvt'i o where- '"ism H p!aiit,.J fp.n.i v.? .-,-.. i. accr. , , ( The General cor.fcirncc ha? no p ,wrr or tiilaoritv to ad.,pt any UK.aaUlC ,ir 1o nurvjt ny cursj whirh 'villiai ! , do :nvav Csiis- p-ry. Mr.' Wo,!,-y n r,J l!w c ufv f.,n jc IV ItMirrJifrs l Mil li'Ti-f.cf to il,.- pr.-prLty ot" n'u episcopal form j .ff-MuriMi. m u!i;i-iltC. I n-njuiUt-d tu a pre. vfui r.-.i.i.bor, Ijv .Mr. Vi-!4-va re- jcij.i;::.. ...j.in, ertlj i!!y rtce:vcd and adopt. and v'i-jlfsoiuo infl. -"(.u inJ wl.ieh i krpl up, by nu iiinoratin' upi'l-inti-nuVm-y. throu-hout l!ie whole con!" nvctiun, tint il is u cotn vJcraiiun of to little 'Hpo;u;ncc to inrd against any innovation whicli Would, to any extent, destroy ir. No 44 pent up Uncu" is our range. Tho wide world is our diocese. And 1I1 t was a lurtu. nata rpttch in ih history of Our church whrn the first champions of M'.i Uiodijrn, convinced of the reditu Je of tlxir course, and thu moral grandeur of iho system of the itinerancy,' dec!aed that they hhall nul cliano cr ulier tauy part or rule of our government so' as to iiu away f-piseopacy, or destroy the plan of uur itinerant general f uperiniendency." This is a feature in our conslitution. The- is, naturally, snmeihioij fcvoliing in'the idea oi' ;ai itinerating snperiiiTcntlency. Men love eiuj nv. i ryrefcruicnt ; and, :f there was noth. ii'J lopro'.ect us in this matter, soon, soon wovdJ the self sacrilicinj labors of an iiiner ant s jp( rlutendcncy ccr.so. . - Nr s!ia!l tho General conferencti revoke or change, any ot. the rules of the uidied So cielies. Nor do- away tho privileges of our r.iiuiiler-i or preachers of trial by a cummiu feci nntl of tia -at:eil. Nur shall thev np. 1 ppriaie the proceeds of the Bub!; concern J rof iffe ChurtMed Fund to any "other pur- pjsu in.in to tlier beneht of our travelling, supernumary, and superanuated preachers, iht ir wives, widows, and children. Th'i abuvo restrictions, it wi!lbc rcmcm. ben d excepting the first 'one, is suty-ct to al tcration or change: by thrc concurrent recotn mcndiitiou of thrci-fourihs of all tho annual ennforence, and confirmed by a m;j rity of two 'thirds of thu .General conference. And although sulji-ct-to such change, yet it is hi vcr likely to t;ik'; place, unless it were one of those changes, the necessity -of which would a once prcst ut itself. Considerable uneusiiH ss has .manifested itself among the heated and violent opposers of tho division of th.i M. U. Church -who, I hut reconciled to the movement, have declared that the discipline would bo so alte red by the S. G. conference s to allow tho Ipmeful trallic in 'human' fl;shnndt cncour.ige the trust inhuman excesses in the slave trade. Their uneasiness is certainty too prctnature. " Tho discipline, in-' o material sense, 's likely to bo altered by ihcm. Indeedisueh alteration must first be recommended by tliree-fourthi vf all the annua! -conferences ; and surely there are enough conferences: in the South ami West to prevent anyj such scandal befulhug us in the Soutli. But this uneasiness, I uin think, ing, is more pretended than real. '"Tlie object of the w hole "is obviously to ' kick k" . u siorni -of- prejudice against the Southern church, and thereby defeat its design. Bur more of this after a while' - ' It is fartiier the duty of the General c.Sn. fereneo to constitute annual conferences, de fining'. their boundaries, and giving them their respective territory!; . Likewise to admit and try cases of appeal. Any member of an annual conference,' who 1nay suppose that justice has not been done him, has tho in. dubnalde tight to appeal to the General con. ference whose decision will be final. Al the late session of the General conference a most aggravating appeal cams up from the Balti more conference, brought up by the lie v. A. F. Harding who by i: associating himself with a young lady, theiowner of several servants, was suspended bv that conlerence and whose decision was ultimately confirmed by the General conference. I Inve already rcmnric ed that lh? power of 'electing and appointing Bishovs belonged to tho General conference and that tliey were ameniDic totms oouy ior their conduct. This is true. It is true that, so far os the trying of Bishops is concerned, a small conference of nine composed of three travelling elders, twui presiding elders, four elders or an elder and a deacon, may, when any one of their members is charged with nnv offence, crime, or immorality, find him guilty and suspend him ; but they cannot expel him. This prerogative Deiongs.io mo vjrene ral conference alone, r Me a utime the General conference has no power, cither- inherent or delegaledio suspend or expel a bishop, with, oet aslma specific -charge, and that charge brought up in a tangible form. Much less can that body lay violent hands on a Bishiop and stiVneni or cxpe! Inm without lata. Such a's'i 1 would be as I svi less as that which was ta-e.i in rc-rd'lo xhc execution of Clirist be foio the bloody", tribunal of P.Lt. And yet hi:ch a step hr.s'ben taken. I refer to the action of tho nrjirity of the late General conference in iU eas'o of .Bishop Andrew. To anv one, Jidly acq-vistcd with the facts iuthe "premises, knowing the true posiiion'as was occupied by tho Bishop, it must appear that tho General conference transcended, to I--ntta extent, its powers. -That, it did ThatJt did on act wholly unauthorized, cither by scrip, ture or disciph'nc ; and an act too which wnl reflect considerably upon the doings of the m- ritv To virtually suspend; an innocent l L. it -as oknowledged both by friends' and foes, had viohtcd r aw rule, r relation, was an act unparalleled by any if F.:.-i: I have any kn v1c,Se t present, n . . f tt -.2 in tho next. - . UJt' - c. V. CHARLTON., It is rumorca t..i .Jt appointed minister to Russia. , , 1 v A JOURNEYMAN PniNTER' Main erap'-ovirnt Rt lhH UC . . t -i Kone but a sto j - - J I ..3.1:3,1345. x mem.) ri il a '.ti repre?-. joeneiao ... o - rv j - ; - . . : rtLji' . ri.i-r,i riit.ir,.; :ed i ...-us ni i-... jtcis1 an-1 nv provision is iiiada hy the twa Governments tu seulo Uifil vu!ji iilt. ta uri bt iwcen them; that the iuhwblMiitshavu therefore established a pro. vi.sionn! ami temporary Govern nrcnt, under which the utmost tiarimmy anJ good will h ive tha far ri-MiheJ. That aldiuu, ,ruv liave liai no cause t canir!ain of tho subject- ef Great Ciitain their conduct having been ..,,.(,.: .,. i;t , , . .. y mtffI.nf!1.K:rd,;!r:drhifJnt,;rop1c-yt;t 1. 117 tear a ng continuances of this Mate of ihings is not tj bo expected, cs their rrovft ional government is limited in its t Gcikncj and'cripp'ed in its powers bv the paramount duties tlsey owe to their cspective govern, mpnts and ihey have verv limited mcins of defence, apart from the Hudson Biy Comoa l,y- . Tht whilo iho British subjects arc pro. tected by their nation s laws, and adequate i inmiary defences, through tho agency of ihe Hudson Bay Companythey, tho petitioners, arc left to their own resources. Therefore, thry . pray Congress to establish a distinct Territory embracing Oregon; for mccios to protect Ihcm against the Indians, and. to pur- chase Ju Ihn hedsj nival defences 03 Co. lunibia river and Puget a sound ; a monthly mail between Oregon and the frontier of, the States 'and adf qu ite military protection to place; them at least upon a par with other oc cupants of Oregon. The petition is signed by'i? persons as the Executive' the "Judgo ,of the. Circuit Court," and the 4,Speakcrv and " Members of the Lcgisla. tivo Committee. " -. J , '.. A memorial of similar import, and con. taining similar petitions, from a mass meeting of Oregoc citizens, has been presented to the House. , ,.' - Tho election of standing committees and officers of. the Senate was postponed until lo-moi row. IlorE. The standing committees for the session were announced. On Etecliont Messrs. llim'.in of Me., A. A. Clmpman of "Va., Chaso of Tenn., Dob bin of N. C , E lswoiih of N: Y., McGaugh. cy of Ia.,Chiprnan of Mich., Culver, of N. Y. " - Way and Mean?. McKay of N. -C.,' Diomgoole of Va., J. R. Ingersoll of Pa., Hungerford of N. Y., Houston of Ala., Win throp of Mass , Norris of N. H. Vinton, of i Ohio, Jones of Ga. . :.. -i-.-- ' - Claims ---Vance of Ohio, Daniel of N. C, Hvge of 111., Stephens of Ga., Gordon of N. Y., Pollock of Pa:, Ligon of Md , Lcako of Va., Rockwell of Con n; r . ; ' . Coaiaicrce. McClelland of Mich , Tibbats of Ky., Wenihworth of III., Simpson of S. C-; Grinncl of Mass., Lawrence of N. Y.Gilcs of Md., Levin of Pa , Thibodeaux of La. . Fublic Lands McClelland of III , Smith of la., Collamer, of Vl., Hunt, of Mich., Mosely, wf N. Y , Morris of O., Ilelf of Mo., Simpson of S. C. - ' Post Offices and Post Roads. Hopkins of Va., Kennedy of la., P.eid of N. C, Crans tor: of It. I., Mcllvuin of Pa. Thompson of Ky., Martin of Tenn., Hough of N. Y. Hill iard of Ala. " - ' " - ' . ! District of Columbia Hunter of Va., Mc Dowpli of O., Fickliu of 111.', Payne of Ala., Marsh of Vt., Hunt of N. Y. Chapman of Md.t Sims of S. C, Mc Henry of Ky. Judiciary Rathbun of N Y, Petit of la, Lnmpktn of Ga j Brown of.Tnn, Buffinton ofP., Constablo of Md, Thurman of O, Dix. on of Cinn, Biggs of N C - Revolutionary Claims Leib of Pa, Fieklin o. Ill, King of Mass, St Johr. ol O, Griier of Kv., Kwing f Pa, Clarke -of N C, flerrick of N Y, Cabell of Florida. Public Expenditures Dunlapof Me, Yost of Pa, Cunningham of O, Russell of N Y, Arnold of It' I, Runk of N J, Houston of Del, Campbell of Pa, Lewis of NY.- 1 Public Lands Bowlin of Mo, Yancey of Ala Wick of Indiana, Johnson of Tenn, Ad ams of Mas3, Morse of , La, Long of , Md, Toombs of Ga. Naeul Affairs Holmes of S C Bayly of Va, Miiclay of N Y, King of G.u Scbeock of O, Dai'rngh of Pa, Stanton of Tenn, McCrale of Me, Wood of N Y. Foreign Affairs C J Ingersoll of P.i, Rhctt of S C,! Payne of Ala, Beddinger of Va, Cobb of Ga. Smith of Conn, Cullom of Tenn, Smiih of la,' Perry of Md. Territories Douglas of III, Boyd, of Ky, Graham of N C, Dillingham of Vt, Jones of Tenn , Rockwell of Mass,1 Thompson of Pa, Price of Mo, Young of Ivy. ,a v Manufactures Adams of ..Mas," Wood ward of S C, Stewart of Pa, Hudson of M.ss, Yancy of Ala, Brown of Va, Wiltmut of Pa, Johnson of N H. Martin of Ky. 'Agriculture Auderson of N Y, Black of .Pa, Wright of N il Perril J O, Grover'.d N Y,Diekery of N C, Simms of Mo, Erd mnn of; Pa, Root of O. Indian Affairs-Thompson of Miss, Beuton of N Y; Cliapmannf Ala, Yell of Ark. Foote of Vt.Barrinserof N C. Sawyer tfO. Hamp- ton of N Y. Cat heart of I. ; - . - .Revolutionary PensojJr-Broadhead of Pa, Atkinson of Va, Parrish O, Leaman of N Y, Owen of Ta, Barringer of N C', Jenkins of N Y, Hamplin of N Y, Toombs of Ga. ' J. MililiaKteck of S C, Hubbard of Va, Abbott of Mass, ThidJt-n of O, Ritter'of Pa, Gi: r f O, De Molt of N Y, Edsall ot N J.Ih:' bird of Conn.' " ' Min-"t A?j.irs Harrslscn cf Ga, Yell of Ark,' Brirerh Jof O, Burt of SC, Ram say of JjVvNivtn of N Y, BedJirgcr U Va, Baker of III, Tl.y- .pn of Notices of the iniroducUDn of divers bills were made.- After which Mr Hunter present ed x memorial from Brock enbrcugh, of Flori. da, coniesling the election cf Mr. Cabell Mr. H. pressed a resolution of inquiry irto the'legdiity of the election, which, eJUrlanr . - aeoate,, was xiegauvea. V - ... ' - t ' 1 . .: , ., ... ' f i:;t..jL jtth.h; - i i iiiJ...at: 4t j t 'fUl'iiod. ,1 . irt'fcr C.n:in::iecs io ir.Qiiire ' into the cvrvedteLct (.if mereastn ;!jo nav.il - 3 . forces and the army.' On an election of officers of t'-.c Senate, Mr. Dlekins was a aiti chosen Seen try, Mr. Re;i!o S rtrant-at.ArMis, and Mr, Ilolluid Duor-kc t or. : . A mc33nie wa received from tho Pi evi dent transmitting the Constitution of Texas Tliu Senate then proceeded to ballot Jor Ciiuinnan of the standing committees, iih the following result : urtgn jX i utrs Alien izo, : rcrier l. UViiffn-lhu 27.q2v: ns 21) 17 ., . 4 iT . ? . & t - f a I Vi Commerce Ilavwood i:;;. D .ivi 10. Mamtfac.'urcsDn-kvtis'm 20, Simmons 12. Agriculture Sturgeon 23, Iea'reo, 2J. Military Affairs Bent.i.n 27, Ciittenden 21. MilitLi Atchison 23, Barrow 23. iYjrcrZ Affairs 'Fairfield 23. Mangum 21.' Public Lands 'UretWSS, Woodbridge 21. Public Land Claims hevy 25, J,. boson 01 - La. 21. j ' i..-.. Indian Affairs S.- et 23, Phelps 20. ' k Claims -li tgby 'S20, Jj'M. Clayton 20. " Revolutionary CazciJt-Semp'c .1 23, Jami- gan 20. f ' : i : ' Judiciary Ashley 2G,;'Benien 21.1 At the usual hoiir the Senate adjourned the chairmen of ten coiam it lees remaining to be chosen. " . ' House. Mr. Schenck's resolution inquir. inginto the rights of tlie general ticket mem bers, to seats in the Husc, was laid on the tab'e, 112 to 72. i . : In Committee of tho Whole, a scries of resolutions was discussed and passed, refer ring the message to the standing committees. Mr. Adams presented a pctiiion from New York against the admission of Texas or any other slave State into tho Union.. He moved a reference to a si led committee, consisting of one member from each State. 1 Mr. Houston moved ito refer it to the com. ruilleo of. Territories, .which motion having precedence, prevailed, f ! Mr. Adams presented several other peti tions of a similar character, which were re ferred to tlx; same committee. ' Wednesday, Dei 10. Senate. Among th numeroo bills and resolutions iutroduced (o-day, we notice the following : , ' -' Mr. Dix, pursuant tojroticp, introduced a bill to authorize tho Secretary of the Treasu ry to compromise with the sureties of Samuel Swartwout. , Reau twice and referred to the committee on the ludiciarv. V 1 Mr. Lewis, by unanimous consent', intro duced a: bill, for the admission of Texas in. to the Union, which was read twice and re furred to the Judiciary committee. The Senate then proceeded to tho unfinished business of yesterdoy, beiog tho election of the chairmen of the standing committees, which resulted as follows : Post Office and Post Roads Niles 27, Bar row iG. Roads and Canals H.icnegan 27, Corwin 17 Pensions Upham 42, (no opposition). District of Colu mbia 11 a y w ood 26 , M 1 1 le r , 1 G Patents and Patent :0fficc Cameron 27, ; Johnson of Md. 1G. Contingent Expenses of the Senate Niles 24, " GreenclG. ..';-. r j, , :- '' Public Buildings dme ro n 27, Da tdn 45. Printing Atherton 25, 'Upham 14. ; ,1 Retrenchment -Lewis 25, Morehead 15. Territories Vstcbtt 20; B igby 7. ; j Engrossed Bills Chalmers 15, Xarnigan 4. The Senate 'then procreded to fill up the Committees, ' list ot, which we win gie in our next. The Committee on Foreign Rela tions, consists of Mr. Allen,, Chairman, aud Messrs. Archer, Alhertot'.i, Cass, and Sevier. Hocss 'Mr. Douglass, of Illinois - by general consent, reported a joint resolution for ihc admission of Tex t5,';whic!i was made the order of lho day ror Tuesday next. . ' A joint resolution for lho clectiua of two Chaplains for the Senate and the House of different denominations, vas, after the rejec tion of an amendment by Mr. Peitit," of la., and the excusing of that jjentlcman from vo- ling, finally passe d. . r , Mr. : Adams presented a remonstrance against the annexation of Texas, and moved its reference to ihc committee oi the Whole on the stale of the Union ' 1 Mr. Boyd, of Ky., moved to lay it upon the table. i' ; Mr. - Adams called for,' lira yeas and hays, and Mr. Boyd's motion prevailed yeas 115, tias72. , . , Mr. Adams presented 'numerous -otlicr re monstrances, which tookilhetiaine course. The death of Mr. Dawson, of La., was announced by bis successor, and the House adjourned. - ' "i. i '" : i Thursday, Dec. 11. -Ssit ate. Mr. Webster nppeartxJ aod took bis seat.- ,' - T - ' ' i-" " Mr. Dix presented a me-morial in favor of establishing a branch mini ju New York city. Mr Johnson, -if La. 5 ivten rose, and- in proper terms announced: the death of Gen Dawson, of Louisiana wio was at the lime of his deaili a member of the" Huusc of Reprc sentatives from Louisiana. And. then, as a mark of respect tj '?t2 r;. em j ry-f.f t!" de ceased, The Senate nujaurd ever till Monday, -House. The Snoa;;- r ? ivig annoanceJ the regularorder of b j nc;ss to be the recep tion ot pet itor.3 from the Stales, in order- A great number of reinoiialraacea against ths admission of Texas Into, the Ueion as a slave State, wprc prpge&tcd, Jy rccmbersl i:.-.vt.;fr'.m ;: a r;ei!ir.J, Yen- "New'lt tJi .,,. C erred tu tbC'Sj ; rj is v.r 1 t A s-l ." V:!i t iV6 y.r.c tt.:rr Wt.ItiJ .f! tf lilt I IJ :i t ( i;!.verv i i yiog .the 1 r.T."lt;-,i ot t' ts. ; -t -t it t 1 j V t.-.I thu. yeas and nays &toud,, 1 jcas 210, nys C3. - ) Friday, Dec. 12. llie Senrste did not s;t lu.day. House. Mdton Brown, of i.nn .llii-rr. cdaEiqogyou Dr. Wjl tl. IVton, ih bite Representative iu Cong resit " ruin the .Nasuvillo district; after which the HousoikL journcd uuttl Monday next. Deleats So t!:c VI:i- Couvcutlon. , The following gerSf me n Lavs been selected to attend the Convention at Raleigh, vnder the authority cent 'erred by a Resoluiici ' isse lut a xieciing cf ths IVhgs cf this cc::a!j sv.ie urecLs since: ' Johii A. Fogg, Esq. 1 John Burgin, Esp Col. Reuben Deaeer. v Wm. J. Brown, Esq. M. Pat ton, Esq. Capt N. Kelsry. -- Col J. M. Alexander. . James Brevard, Esq. " f' ; James W. Palton, Esq. I ! Col. Samuel Gudger. ! J. R Smith, Esq. ' . . ( ' . John II. Robeson, Esq."' T - " John W. ircodfn,Eq. . , Peter Freeman, Esq. " ' ' . - .A. II. Johnson, Esq. Col. Thomas Morris. Jacksnn Reeves, Esq. ' ' AB. Chmm, Esq. ' William Williams, Evq. '- 1 Capt. Charles Moore. . Some of the less scrupulous of the Whig papers teem with artichs , abusing 44 Locofo coism" because the,44 LocofTco' papers will not give England the di-potcd territory in Oregon. The 44 Locofocos" a ro c en com. pared lo 4robber!f', 4,Captain Kidd," the pi-!' rate. &ic., becausu thy dare to ndvwcate ihc whole of our right to Oregon. No good chi. zen ought to countenance such treason, for we can call it nothing else. " It is in truth and indeed i aiding and abeiiing England iu per sisting in her claim to Oregon, und saying to her, 44 hold on, there is a party iu ibis coun try willing to give it to you, rather than smell any of your powder." Really a is a scandal to us tu have such smalhsou'ed people among us. But us there' always was a party among us that would wil. lingly arrest the progress of -Republicanism by abusing their - own countrymen, and invi. ting the aggressions of England, so we sup- pose there always will be such u party ; to theirshame be it sixi.Fayelleville Caroli- man. - :. '- . ; Now let it not be overlooked that llie val- iant author of this crap, Mr. B me, is the ; Captain of a militia company in tho town of rayetteville ; and that he sent on,; sometime ago, to let Mr. Polk know, that he and his men were at his service to fight lhe Mexicans. He is a gallant fellow. . If the Preside had had him ordered out against Mexico we reck on heU tore the tails off every pig in the. Re. public he s so full of fight. .He has. a big soul too! so big that when he has his padded regimentals on he looks swollen. " But indeed we rejeice to see Mr 13 me speak out so boldly in relation to the probable rup. ture between lho United States and" England. Wc felt that be might with, safety indulge his propensity and -flourish his tin swofd in the face of Mex:c6poor, lexico, -with -hands bounds t But it seems the guns juid gun now. der of, mighty Britain have noT terrors for him! We would 4iot 44arrcstihe progress of Captain Bane ; wo - would not prevent the ex pansion of his lion, heart, or check his prow, ess ; but Captingyibr mercy sake, don't for gel the brilliant example of your fur famed brother-in-arms the 44 lame captain" now don't. Salisbury Watchman. ; s - For the Highland Messenger. - - ; To Miss' M." , Sweet, heavenly, pure, anjelic maiJ, My thoughts, enraptured, dwell on thee, Whose graces ne't r can be described, - Nor lovely beauty equalled be, " . .. . : ." . Thy coral lip, thine eye of light, ! ' ; Thy !iiapled cheek of roseate hue, Thy glossy curls, neck aovy while 8ccm fitted not for mortal view. . . So sweetly is thy goodaces honi Thy Tirtucs so profuely slu'ue, ; r Tliat thou might'st well all flat,h disown, And claim thy origin divine ! , " , ' Pfcrfjetlo such, my soul cro while ' .'" i '. 4 Bound fast in silvery cords of love, . ' Such bliss did then my hours begoiio 1 As crowns the joys of saints above. " How sweetly then rolled life's gay stream, What sweet dsluiious S!Ld my fera.a. Which, as Diana's mellow beam, Was ever tranquil, calm, s-renc. '", -1' .. '.. . i il- ': j- J,, -- s .. t si,,; - ' '. " ' . ;, ""-,", ' " In love's embrace I sweclly lay, " - Nor grief, nor foar my soul could move, ( My thoughts were sportive, spirit giyt fj . Till alii thou said'sl I cannot love." o . :!.; ,,-.: y- - Tlien hope farss ia?, jay tool flight, . ' Grief harroMBg poignant, filled my breast, - My drcaais of bliss, my visions bright - ... Qlick fle'dnor left my spirit rest. ; r But fondly loved, though sorrow pent Deep in niy bosou), sad regret - - . ' And memory, fadeless, stil! may haunV " , My soul I ask not to furgc t, - ' . Ah sa! tty charms ttill f-;ret fill ' . - " . My bofora v. j:h tly.'ian joys, - : - . , 'Xor can thy absence uYn ava:I '' To qacll Ic vc's lo w-i.:-r:r.-nn vo; c i. ' rhough tfttcTvcr.ifiq; Fpaee denies -7'he p leisures tef a yiual feast, . ' &l;il tiioogbt, with raptnraus ccstacics, JIakes thy fair form my nentl guest. Cut oh th! fccnc kind deed or word Soft glance, or gentle sound, rr,!i t inoya - Thy tender heart, ard snap the chord , r That bind the trcasurt$ of thy loivc, : f 4 '.l f"'; 'V " '''.j-'Cllt:!.;,! LX'i ''. s'l,:",,;.;, ! ! av"- - r- 1 it Ar z ! . ' ' .. .1 ' TLca tf-i uy f..lr I v.;-t a '0l.c.; ci.- -.:. .. - j I quickly prr&-ci3 her ro.y l.js, an J pi L.r " C9 Oti TIicr-tly cvenSn;, tho lpth iyst., t ? Rcr. Jao, S. Wearer, Jrsss, II. -Moauv, U., j bs fc'csA.v, dansjhter of Mr. EL Rrmer.. " . On i!to suuie en"im;, Ly the ! j.;, .-r. Atr-KX CcwAnti to Jlias MKi.vi, i.V,.:fu' Mr. 1. ily. mer all to llria e.,-j-.;v. - DIED, On ?tIo:,.'jy, t!:c i.iat., a oa - ie.iitV:.!.aji.Kie.;.''' i.i . :. u . :a- at tilts .1 inimorUt. LrCvA,i:i l!iis c till tins loft 11 1 if", n - v. death. Mr. I'.rank. I.d W-t f. r t! bur of tlje rrcby tt'iinn Ca-jroh, t-.oijtun u;t!i w.Ui t..c 1uj'o of a ilv. fciSiiW ... 7 I fehud proceed to rent the Clicruk? Unis rckasei to the Male according to an act of our last Lc .ia turc, for the year 13 lii, la each case a sum c "rtiia . in money payable in twelve months will l- r""-.,!-!j. For the purpoo ithova named I will uttim4 &t ; Franklin on tho22ad of January tiexl-utid at Atur. phy on the 27th. Uclcasc. can have a prefcrenca JACOB SILER, AgU Dec. 2o, 1813. , - 4t 230 - ' - - religious mini. , . , Second Round of Quarterly Meetings on the Ashe.' ' 'l -i . . title Vutrict. .. -; '"' , Bt;rnsvi"o Circuit Feb. 7aaJS." Ashevi"o 1 H 15 - It-ndersonvillj " "'21 " Franklin --' , 7 23 " lVvnrsvillo . " ..." M r h 7' 8 SevtfrviSJo ' . " 14 " Ii ' Newport " . - - " 1 . JOS. If. IIASKEW, i. S. . . Der. 26. 1845 THE HRANDRL-Tii PILLS. ! ; - At the fr(nt time, when thecountrrftitaof thesa 1 ;ck-bratcd Pills 8re completely ennccntraltd, it nit surprising to find that they endoavor to getofT their stock of ipurtoutt piils un-Jcr any name. It in j. not the first lime that thu " poor . InJiau Las hrd f lo father the abortions tf cunning men ' i Tlie rcmatk&blo cares which havu been effected ' by Brandrclh'n Tills, liayo aitoiiie'ied the whole medical facult', mniiy of whom have ronceded that a they arc tho grcatctt blessing lhutvcr was ivea 1 to the world. - - . The reason these celtbrati-d Pills have such a universal good effect id becausa their action harm. ouizes with the human body. ' - , : Purge out lhe old k-aven that yoa may have a -new lDmp,"ja the language of Holy writ, a figure applied spiritually, it h true, but how could it havo' j any appliaation unless confirmed hv practical ex- ' periencc in the body of matltr?. Tht fnndalion upon which this figure of fccnpluro rest is as mi. movable us the laws which govern the lidca, or llmt . - occasions the thunders of hca ven. - "TUB CONDITION." The condition upon which God has given hcaTlH to man Is a constant care to keep LU stomach and ' bowels fico from all morbid or unhealthy accumula. i lion. The means to cflcct this most be those rem- edics which cleanse the bowels and purify llie blood. 1 Good healthful medicine is only a species of food ; "j when the animals whose habits w e havo tho mean of observing, arc sick, they wander through lh fields and make selections of those which open their bowels and purify their fluid?, which immediately, restore their health. ' - j; When a'doseof Brandrcth's Pills are taken they. arc digested, and pass ta every -fiarl of the system; but they leave the body when they have cttected the intended purpose, and health and vigor are by thcra insured. , . i ..'..:. . : Mineral medicines may enter the system; but their 1 are with difficulty got out again; and they el way " occasion pain and misery while they remain m tua ' body.. . '",:' ;;."":; -: ' V :". '"il'""r ""-::" "i Whereas Brandrcth's Pills arc as innocent as a. piece of broadb and are evacuated with the disease -for which they are taken. - From the time we are born to the time we cease to breathe, onr bodies -are constantly wasting, as constantly building up. Thy actiou of the ' atmos- 1 phere xeara or uattcs thcrn. Tho food wc tat, tha directive organs converts into blood, .which renews or builds tip by its circulating power. Thus the -'; human body is healthy when tJie.bleod circulate tretlj, and st fjn any thing prevents its free cou throTigli the veins, disease commences. . v .. - r : Costiveness, Dyspepsia," Fevers, Inflammations", acr all owing to Uiis, and all the troubles attending them could always bo prevented by ihc .timely uso of Brandreth's Pills,- as their very action at once tends to clear the circulation of all impediment, and remove every cause cr occasion of impurity from. -'. the blood. 'There are thousands nay millions at this moment. In 'this country, and all others, whom we may really consider as half dead. They inny be said to carry 'their drath hi their bowels anil ,.; circulation. 'This is no imaginary cireuinaliinccv I wi ll il were. '.The thousands wluuu we mtel " eycry v.l.yc," with cadaverous iowkf yellow ikin, and green cvcf, vpealt i:i a Ung:;.ig, not tola mislakeu, fcl the tl ito of the'.- st itnith and bowtlj,J and the conseqnent cond.ti.in of their blood. Tiu body is thu?, while in life, reduced to loo condition, -of a corjc; and tho reaon w!iy somo bodies ara eosor.aina putrid cond.lion after death,, is mora from quanLties of impure humors contained ia thcra at the time they txpirc, than from any other cause. And who' is Ihrra that n ill not allow, that ifBianc. reth's rill had been tm; I ycd so as to have reir.ov. ed these burners that life mijit have been saved T Whoever will but give tLii subject a very lilllecoru; sidtralion, will at once perceive the perfect identity between the putrid humors of dp body before death," and the hunior which oecaaiJa - tbe pccular f?. lure of tlie dead body. - v . 1 The Counlcrfe'fs Death Blew. Tie public will -.. please observe that no Brandn:th. Fill are genuine1 unless the bos has t'trcc hiU p?n it, each ojnt via. in a faft 6ii3ii'.c Mgnature of my. handwriting thus.' ' B. Crandreth. Thufe labels arc cngiavcd on 'steel,' bv.-aunrul!y dfienrd and 'dono at an t-jtpcnsv , of several lints indd-illir?. ' i Tiicsii-Pid; "sri or -sale in cviry cnuntyIn this' ' "tsa!Ctt25 ctn's'jKT box ; and may he-hud by tha followi:" aenn-: o ' FATTON &. O.sItOr.N, AJiev,Hrt. J. M. AI.P.XA.N'DCU, Fic.ch Broad, N. C. JAS. C. SMYTH, -V.org u:tou, I, U. WM. U (iUJi GO., Mari..-. N. C. M.'P. PEN LAND. Burns villc, 11. C. - , K ELS E Y &. yi AXWELL. LitU i I v F, X. C.. J..1v 13. ltt-15. r- . . -,'3.t This medicine has alrtaJv nrovoJ to be all tliat if has beon reeoinmendcJ, by lh.-vj who havn ' given ila fair test iu Ihiscou, try and lhe demand ' for it incrcoscs dily. ..Wc hava jist heard f an ,, important cure A Asthma, which hs bjernfF ctcd by the use of it in a neighboring tciwrilhcj ease " " ! was tliat ef a female, who bad fr a lg tiwi'i bten csder the rare of a physician, but' had received ni i relief, and br cae was ronsidcrcd bupilfss. As ' last rc.-ert hhe j u'ciu"f d a b'-rtllo if Dr. JayncV ' Cxpcctorxnt, wliish caucd Jer to e.T;ecoratB fn-uly, gradually ead !er eoir'ii, and rapidly rlircd hi-r tu health.. Vc have v wC-.tatiia in baying, that this j : .1 ati.-.n of D.'. J.ij ..,.'.- li.J cure J'e-ghe, -Cu'.Ui.l- - -it :izi, Aslh... 1, C f, c-'-, i l!.s -inntt valnatlo mr.lxin.- ever ' ! ' t'-j ' i.-public- There ia no -jick'.-r- V. vl is une of tho rnst kHl.f,ti Tc' " ' "'-'s h ' ' Pennsylvania, and wherever hia Va.. cparatinii .. have been iharougbly tested, he is l-wa t,pnn a . arwatp" bencfaetart panaszt (- i.rc) Jsvr, , The S3 Mcdicmts ere for sn's ?n A?vi by ' , PA'ITON &, OSDOFiN. In Hcn4wronr.Te by KCUL:; CLAYTON. f" j i 9 t T-4 -kte
Highland Messenger (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 26, 1845, edition 1
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