Newspapers / Highland Messenger (Asheville, N.C.) / Feb. 13, 1846, edition 1 / Page 2
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;;, ' ;! .' -ta iren, rpcra the ..j ci.r.-:,.---f l'..- "s co;. -.irjthnt tns at littlaaiur three "tij.u.-.'j-i. tl.3 t... , .!.-cIit t.ivir. ia the course of the I. .:ir-r...I a -riat crow J cf aaJ.:sr i i j J.z refused, by a decisive rr jjriiy, to agree .Hi .' I t i a f.cul ; J. ' i M. llro l.j :.it.1 Mr. ' 3 L-jat evi- ... . . uf a Den. : s v! ihstiCtherc committed i- . ' I, j an:? viral!:! wilh lha nolo i New Jersey enrage.) v 1 " 1 1 . ; , ;.r-n;.y,' an. 23. . r;::;ATi:. Mr. Km.. (.offered a r?sc ...ion to give ibo , twelve combs, ru'.j to En,-? it in the fmattcr of settling the Ore gou question t which wit read and ordered to ba printed and mud) tho orJ.r of ' the lOih of February. , 'Hie purport of the "amendment is, that 0 real Britain fhall be Botified th:U this gov. 1 rnmcnt will refer the .question' to the rbi t ration of wmo persons to be chosen By the two governments. 'I ' Mr. Allen renewed his motion lo take up from the table the, motion for leave, to intro. due hit resolutions against the interfere nee ia the debate rn I ucs day - - ' ' 1 to a preposition to close the ibate ori M- csy nest. illieilLLJ OESSC50EIL - Verde Te:r' Friday Feb. IS, 1840. srtrr.eJ 13 Is, est v to ! nadato Aurexisiic;: LstiLlish nr: '.but Whether n add.tica :j larrai do .; proposed ouh! to bo mad unless as- a war measure 4. On this point Mr. ienavr fCw.iu:i proL'sicd, decidedly again! ti.e expediency of so larre an increase of naval force; if considered as a peace measure, led I "rT7"TVT A . CVR A TT A TT with equal jdecision ciinst authorizing it, I v V V1 -x vJiV-Tl.XAxXi.j-lj under prevent circumstances, if recorded asl, . OF ORANbb LUUMX. i war measure. To show his opinion that a was noi necessary, in cunerviewoi u, io act upon the bill at the present m-r.rnt, or for some lime to come, he moved to post pone the consideration or to bi!I ID the first woo day in May next: which question was . pen cing wncn ue oenate aojnurneu. -xmci. f the rv'a olt.jn-ints r course b IrJS aire-. parthSly crorccd, ar.J by l!:o entiiCJ c. "Z of her ports pgninst the vcss-U of Umt States!' .-;, - A Mr. Clason cowhi Ji d Hki iiotorioua Gordon Dennett, editor of Uie N- ork lir aid, on oa vX the tn pub'ic strcrt'"! i4. York, cit y ; fe w da y i a 1 1 U id Con net : nok it as ci'"!!y as if be h4 ft!t the whip be. fare. 'The affair originated lnm jm nruelc which appeared in th. Hen Id, rcbti ve to Clason. r , -ft ,,, i . ; .-; . . ,. , . t. r. of Curopciq powers in theT affairs of the gov. tin ncntsiif the Amcncun continent. Gran1 ted, by yeas and nays2 ti2L Mr. Cm addressed t! :nie on the sub ject at WngiJi, atiJ in tupiwi t of the reoIu tiom.nnd '.n the cura "ul hi nrwech" Tcpeat- v rd the dt la ration he had formerly n.dit hn if England do nut recede, there will In his opoiuion, be war. . f i ! - Mr. Calhoun suid he was ready now to did. -J fuss this subjfei,' if ilm'Sfjuitor, from Ohio thoie lo brnt up the discission. At. Allen culled upon ' the S?nator frorb South Carilina to answer a specific proposi Mr. Clhoun,said he would answer at bia : loUurc.' t . , ---iU " , Some rp words ensued, in which Mr. Allen w.is tin Jerstood to be pretty severe up on Mr. CiUioun.'- 'I i 1 ' , M'Anerrvpoke nt length, and gave five precedents, for the course of acticn he had a dpted in bribing forward' this tproponitior f without coniutiiui; the Committee over whicti ja presided, and Jo which the president's 3feskag)l oti this subject, was referred. Mr. Calhoun replied H ;havtd taiV nei- , ther of the five cases cited as precedents was analogous., H complained oi Mr. Munroes' declaration on the subjert of foreign ioteifer enceio 1823-4, and said tha declaration no doubt proceeded from Mr.' Adams, who after, wards got the Panama mission,; which in six weeks lime proitraied hU administration on the floor of the Sen.t . ' ' Mr. .A lien rfjii;cd in his usual strain, and ;c ntended (hat rh,prjcedeDU he bad broogh forward were analogous. ' t ' , Mr. C'.houn ogiri took the floor in. reply and among other things said the return xf the . IVel Ministry lo power in Entand wore the appearance of ipeace on the Oregon question xpoo honorable terras Mr. Cups ngnin addressed,; the Senate in support of his lurmcx position;; tie did not anticipate that bngland would make any oP , fer that wo 'could 'with honor accept. . Mr. Jl M. CI i ton next addressed the Sen tie and showed how much opposed to this . ystcmof meddling with foreign powers were Mr. Folk a'd Air. Uuchnnun when in tho oth er House, irv the days of theTanarna Mission. Mr. WooJbridgn made a few remarks up on the question whether it would be unportia. : mcutary to introduTce a proposition of this na ture in the manner now proposed, am d dec! ded thnjt would not be.- ! ' -i 1 Mr, Simmons ulso made a few observations - pretty much; to the same effect, ..and, arriving at ft iirailar tonelaslon." j, : ! ' Mr. Chalmers said a few words in ea plans, v Ibtt of his Yolu Iho other day against granting . leave to introduce hese resolutions, -.tie should now yoto fur leovei " . Mr. Ptfoni bicker would do tho same with ihe understanding that his vote would not in. Uiculo h;s fiol action, on 'the merits of 'the "rcaou iuns. j ! j "- " '- t . Mr. Archer sajd "the discussion on the pa . nama mission f.istcd six weeks, j 1 v MrBreccti made some remarks in reply to ono or t vu positions advanced by Mr, Cal houn, sud the latter gentleman uttered a, few more remarks by wuy ofexptnnation. Tho question was then tnkenon granting lcavoto intruduce the resolutions, and deci ded in the u (Urinative 26 to 21, Messrs.' Woodbrtdge nd Simmons voting intheaffir. tniltTO and Messrs. Calhoun and , McUjffie in tho negatived In other respect. a par- ty ?ite. ' p-''Ci-':v'-v. :H f : . The esiiTu'Jons were thent' ordered to be printed and rc rrud to the committee on for eign Rel uioui. - V 1 '-f Mr. Vcbs:er oOrcd aTCSolution calling' on tbo President; for any corre.pondonce - whih inav hare been had between our Government and" ii : y other governmrnt !'or an) of our K Minuter abroad on1hosubect of Oregon since the mcisagtf of the. President. Lays ;7o Correspondents. "jtW. T.7 has been reci ived, but as the author has withheld his name it will Serve us no other nurnose" than to help fill the " Bar i . i i r -1 ,., .... i rrr Trulh" had better send his strictures to a paper devoted to Church affairs. Our cot. umns are always open to he discussion of contingencies to accent the service of solun I any subject in which the interests1 of the leers for ihe public defence. Kefer red to J community al large are involved, out the much utlT -crwiTP Tk- K;nr U :ni..Mir u WO ao, ana mans lusmominz ai ai. kJ llll n, i : i .. 1UV mil i,. . .- , ,,, T. .. -.." the Naval Establishment was debated by Mr HOUSE. Mr. j Haralson, chairman ! the committee on Military -Affairs reported a bill authorising t Presidnt, under, certain leers for ihe puoiic ueicnce. neierreo io community al large are invoiveo. out committee of tho! Whole. The Joint resolu. public, in our judgment, rare about as m tion oi notice was further debated. j! f l,t, ' : ,,,mi ftr l. Mr -Tn - j WednetdytJan 29. ! rhe rr alters treated of by Mr. , In addi n l 1 A . ' L. peace or a 'war measure, on the ground ihni, ( delivered by request of the, members of the in the, One casp its provisions was too limited, I N Wa have received a copy of an livered by request of the membe orth Carolina MilitaryAcademy, in the ci : id id. the other case too large; and Mr. Mil. y of Rajgh, on the SOth Oct. last, 'by Hen ler. who was in favor ef a moderate appro. L.. I i .' i Wt j . .u ry W. Miller, Esq. rroma cursory exam nriii.n fur ilm Navv in order lolne nitintr J i i out of a class oi small s'.eam vessels lor coast t . and haibolr defence, and entirely averse to J Miller is known throughout the State as a authorizing the construction nl large steam. J gentleman of fine taste and good ii acquire vmps m ine onvenceoi any immoiaie inof. i mcrs canons oi approacning war. Air. uass maae mnde la brlf rejoinder to Mr. Miller remarks reiterating; his previously declared opinion that. the best way to secure the continuance of peace was to bo pre pared for the emergen cy of war,in case it should unhappily occur1 Mr. Ilannc:an made a few I observations up on a collaternl subject having no immediate 0 certificate of election frotn the C relationtojlhe bllLMr. Speight, then took of llhe Stute! Did party spirit have the floor and tho Senate after a. brief execu- ' i , . .. V - live session adjoi r ied' 7artorcer.' 1 f SENATE. over. Tlie Senate then adjourned ; . -, - ' "." HnilSM. Soon after the House convent ud' Mr. T. Butler King offered his Oregorf - ' rcjiolut ions, lb; House resolved itself iqto a commiitee orahu YhuU, Mr.jTibbats in the chair, and' ';' r'- c: --.:v'':i 1riTi'--.p-i' . Mr. PeiKl!ejorsrxkc for an i! hour on the . Oregon qiJjstoni andnuinsl giving the no. , Xtc, whu-!,'l believed, would lead to war. - . ' Mr.' Suwielttt spoke fifteen miputea'in fa 4 vor id" giving the notVc complimented Mrl Adam, but could nut believe witir him ' that the AdmiuUlrkitiun would back out from its, . position.' - 1- -"r'i -''.Mr. Ii rover spoke nearly an hour on the --V' $ime side nnvi bad muth to say about the , noMition of Mew York. l,i 1 J 11 r T1 ' frj aext -obtained llhe floor, and ' th co vx ; rose.': "':','; "l I - Tuesday JaiC 27 r::::.TE.j "The bill reported by Mr. Tjiifi-l ', fnun the committee oa Naval Af fiirs, providing lor an augmentation of th naval forces of the United S;atei,.yas- uken v 'HiO s.I jects of tho bill were" stated in t lyr.'and loci i rpecch by Mr..Fairfieid. Mr. IL nton opposed the bill in tolo-on the-ground of the i4enorrr.;iy ' oi ine proppsca expenat - tnre. and the absence;, as he ailed;. 39 of anj iiccetsriy pf ;ao"-ren!ir Tha debate was ccnttr--who rVendwd'the I'M av.J, to tho objecliaris cf the ri. Mr. Hie any the "navTsl force. - DxkiDson .d al length !.?fiad;fcace. cf IlOllSk Mr. Owen of tnaiana, addresi the committee at length in vindication 6f the course f our government on the Oregon ques tion, aqcucing many aocumemt nna quota . . t . . . .i i tt ii uons in support oi nis views, tie repeiiea the idea that wej were, noi as rc'ady for war as a fre government ever ought la be; but - ex pressed his confidence that no war was likely Yo.crow obt of the 'existins statu of things. Mr. O. jiya followed by. Mr. Thurmnn, of Onto, whj went into, an argument - to shuw that the. giving of notice for the: termination f the convention for the joint occupancy "of .Oregon bclongoil to the legislative depart ment of tho trovernment, and thnt the Wy ing ofitt the discretion! of the President would be in tlie iuimost degree indiscreet and dnnnrrou H cve sundry ieasons whv such notice should be given, and scouted the idea of! waiting till preps rat una should first be made, by jirmiog bur fortification and bui ding a nei. L'- , . j Mr. Thcmnsnn. nf Pnnfilvni wnt in to a speech of gn at humor, which kept the committee; in convuUions-of merriment. He ridiculed the probability of a war, and show ed many Reasons why we should not appre he nd iis coming, nor fear if it ramp. Mr. Holmes if South Carolina, is next entitled tolthe floor. ; i , - , Thursday. Jan 29. Mr. Speight i add ressed the I Senate in opposition lo the bill fur the increase of the navy. In reference to the bill as a war measure, Mr. S. discountenanced the idea that tho whole of Oregon is unqualifiedly ours. Grjeat Biitain,he admitted, had rights within the.territory, which should be respect . ed'by any! nation disposed to ideal justly and uprightly. ' I ! The Senate adjourned until Monday next '11 y-. - :" "-"" ":;" :" T - HOUSE. In committee o( the Whole, on the resolution of notice ', l- ' Mr. Holmes of South Carolina who had the fioor from! Wednesday, first ' addressed . the Committee in opposition to the resolution of noiiceonl too proobio consequences ol which aa leadins to a desolating and destruc live war, ho dwelt with ferved eloquence, contrasting especially ihe naval power and preparation jot ureat JJntain with our de. fenceless condition. : Mr.-Ewing, of Tenncsstte, and Mr. Baker, of Illinois followed for' tho whole." The 'jUnion" of to-day remarks "This deb air is beginning to lose i 1st interest, if any conjoturejon that head can be formed from the contindal roar of conversation which per vades the ball during tho tjlelivery. of the speeches, and which, vo long as it remains unchecked, renders hearing very difficult, and in some instances almost impossible. Another noticeable Symptom is the mhy seats that re main vacant during considerable portions of the uailj discussion, and which seem, to in dicate that in these instances at least, fur ther argument on either side is i neither .do. strcu nor oecuea, i . i i V'": : "h $y: : ': t ' : ' Friday, Jan. 30. . HOUSiE. Oregon. Monsieur Tonson coma again! .; L ,'... ly'' I ''0-:''v-: ' j--J', ''..,; Saturday, Jan. St. - HOUSE. Oregon Oregon Orrg on ! 'A-:, I ' Monday, Feb. 2. . SEATEi. . No business of importance consummated, tl is noted that tho Navy Increase Bill, supported aud opposed at hav ing tome bearing on ,the Oregon question, was riot even taken np to-day. . HOUSE. Four new propositions were received iri the forra of joint resolutions; on the Oregon question, and referred to the eom mluzi of ihe Whole. The first in order,, preserved by Mr. Dargrin, declared it still the abject of honoiable negotiation, and that the Oth parallel sh ould be established as the Tine. The. second, Is Mr. Tibbatts, ia for giving notice iimmediaielfv expressing our sincere desire for caace.and empowering the Pres. idem with thousands ot men and mi Ii ions o: meney, la 'repsl rr"asionupbn our com merce; and res tat anyattempt toexercise ex. elusive jurisdiction over our territory. The thirdly Mr. F'ettit, is simply to give the no tice. me fourth, fcy . Mr. Crown cf Va is to r;ive tne tc 29 -wiih a rlew to a trcedy sou Bnocacate twiiemew oi the-cinjculty. Af- Tho Contested Seat ! The House of Representatives, a few days since decided thef Florida contested, election case by admitting Mr. Brockenbrouh, Dem,', to the seat, notwithstanding Mrr Cabell had Governor ve any in fluence in the decision of this question? We do nut say that it had, But leave those who JUro do'so, and we hope there ars vet a fe w such lelt.tolhiuk for themselves. "The Na- mrnsccTisi cf ish u ltcss. - r.ii ; ,:,&' .....i " ;, .. . i jjy. asuoGSB jJo rxcrAKtD ros "rut KSjaxxcca. Lvons. a rreit manufactarinir Iowa, famous es pecial It Ii itaailk fbriea, wliieli employ many thousands ol vofkmcn al wages ro low as acarceij to sustain lire, feat been a-aia and artin tba scene of violent insurreetiooa. Tn iltssemsions between tbaMarwaf'Tor captlalista and tbo "operatives' bad been, la ooo instance at least, the commence, mcnt of bloody fontesU, which however, if avi fo mented or led a were at ieai enawucrra. orpiai. sed and prolonged by the republicans, who were ready to take a ay occasion to shake the Orleans dy. nasij. Ureikt aeventy was employed in ihe subjuga tion of tb InsartreoU. ia the instance Uudd to. and that aeverilv was andoobtedlv too lAdiacnmin. ate Tba iUce was kept nndet the observatioa of a strong military force. At lngta a the year 1MI another disturbance took place, tho melancholy uw. torvof which is ;bers abridged from Louts Blanc, a wroti;. headed bat jraproe writer, in hu Hutz am ' At the close. of the year 1833 lite (.republi can) Society of the Rights of Man (orgnni zed fjfal ''-in. Paris and sending thence its lrar.r!i..-s 16 at! the important cities and towns of France) had acquired vast influence and embinced an Immense number of -people in Lyons.' Jl is hard to describe the stale of ex cliement in whicfe,by means of ihe press, t!;c!r fri qutint -mwlings, and their activitv In UiHusirj their I principles, they kept this un happy city til ready under the surveillance oi a strong military porps, and disturbed by the Constant struggles between the wretched ope. ratives and h heir masters. The soldiers were I''.'.! vi i t I. I reo. tional Intelligencer si)s--" With soma expe. rience, and more knowledge, of the influence of 1 parly considerations in determining -ques lions ol this nature in . popular bodies, , we should be satisfied, by the slate of the vote on thu matter,-had we no other grounds for the opinion, that tihe decision of the Huuie is one not borne out by ike evidence in the case'. Had it been so, we should not have1 House 'of Representatives, with a seen the mjority of i some seventy votes in favor of the ruling part, affirming tho right of ono of i their jo wo pjrty to a seat in that body by a. majority of fourteen votes only And even that majority, it will be perceived, was reduced to $ix, a hen tested by the question of reconsideration. ; The Tariff. The impression 'seems to b dailyl gaining rarifTw We have always believed that some ground that -the fate of tho present TuruTis sealed, m . .. -. , ,. , - . . . trifling modifications would be made, to so. 1 1 p 1 i - - pease Southern Democracy, but nothing that would materially aflvct the present law. Th following letter from the Ihm. Charles Hud. kept perpciudlyl on the watch and unde arms', and jjlabortjd constantly ot works de signed to strengi'hen their positions. In de fiance of powdr, republican tracts and pla (Sards 'were printed and distributed, people of j threatening attd : haggard Iwks crowded al limes the public places, and cries and songs were loudly uttered in contempt of the govern menu; Violent measures wero then employ, ed to still tLesc insulting and harrassing cri ers, but in vain, and especially because the Mayor, M. Prunelle, by no means sanctioned any force hcyond what was legal, even tho1 attempted by the Prefect; M. Gusparin. The republicans' therefore defeated lall the efforts of the latteir. . (1 ' . . j j About this time, an inslitution whsse aim was entirely diflerent,and which had been es. tablished some years before among the silk workmen, was, by the course of ch-mges of. ten witnessed! in commerce and thu trades, brought to bear on the state of things in Ly or.s, and to complicate the troubles' of itsun fortunate . population. ' Mutualism (Le mu tueuism was a purely industrial associution, whose statutes positively excluded all diseus sion of religious' and political subjects, bfing designed to secure to the hard pressed opera .-.:-. n li of - r.ti-r. "aic: j' . . . . r-li V.' .. llu COti! 1 t'..X" SUOvu i'u.... .f- . place, and circumstances, and. it seemcJ f-i b:tler l tion ,h ftU.of h lh:" Parish Thus was cc;itoK tho first instance, arrayt d against" h b r; and rrrrrsr.rr.f, or iWswwri:;; inilie arcond, -Kainst rrpul. Ucan:tat and thu t!:e pivernnieiu monied aristocracy. Uni on power n 1 en. ;;cc united m hurry on the drca.i.ul ca- . u n,iaUv ilicr interests iiri.ikUe. wiuv.ii " - f IkmIi cl-isscs of Hit ir opponent w uuu. However ardent, the publicans knew iiiey were not prt pare.!. A i!m ratives nothio-in iewbul relief for their pressing itial ther never cotr.cinplati d a Strug . it.ir rulers. nnd"o'r:rcd gie in out" - - . ..rrromniodation -io the m-nuf..ctur mi.r n Wti-(J Hl.lu! - ' ',f,i " J Ihcn appealed to the civil n- no belter sue for . government had i" 'S inasmuch as Iranu ; isl and workmin ouy' ' ' Sad was the'cunditlui of the :r carers. Division naturally enough .took plce anion? lhem, since all the resolulioa ul uuir cu,. rades could not enable some of them lo en. dure the privation and misery io wnico pension of their d uly I ib.r soon rc Juced their f.inities. Nor couU Uw. repuoiicans avail themselves of ihe disroiib nts of lh Ik workmen, b-iiig tli;mlv a divided in their counsels. Agents of . Ihe poltcu nun mingled with jiliem "io disguise, und preteud ing to bo the most t intent f revolution1! had sueciedcd in exciting many of tho rash and iuflmimable'to u dcsjn:rato pirit of re volt. By these the committee wlw were cn trusiedwith ihe conduct of the parly, began to be suspected or treason, and wero,- i:vei menaced with ihe fwiignard. Yet lo.com. mence an insurrection .without thy piriiuliri ncous action of their compatriot in Paris and other Urge towns would be to ruin all. Besides, they bad not arms", and Uie expen.te of priming, publishing und .circu luting their tracts was as much as their means enr.bM them to defray. This resiles party, with hich the motualisls had no coun ctiou cxcepl as individuals,' were formed into va'rious soci. eties, alf of which "aimed at the same end, but by di lie rent ways..".. Irf ihe midsl of thes agitations the law passcd by tlje Chambers in Paris making all societies aud meetings jibs g:l, was published al Iyons-r. - "''- No Sooner liad.tho news arrivi d lhan the populaliun became violently excited, nqd the mutualisls, seeing themselves specially ninied at, held a tumultuous assembly-. y pro'rsi 0 ' J " J . . . . - Cj thtf sl- WP a;,K'J'njer " ri:.-r ex... '-.:ik; a t. '3 isiiii-. . ... . I -J i . . suro of altcnf tuiioii at'lbe el- I'll.' .-cutois exercwes ol tne j- .. .. - .' , lirvc that ooonc regretted 1.1. thenrivile'ti of wiliu- i y . - ' ttc privn e:l!.:rcnt deprtrcnls . of several I-c 10 . 1 n oC learning, and .0 far as w 0 - . rV,d.Mnj.thcif pcrlorniancr, c Larl demounted that the I acu. . Mf.'D.Tii 4 lives, each ot her's aid, when out of work, son roetnber of Congress from Mussacliu- - i. .. " " .- i . .. .1 j -"' ' .-! .:, setts, . to the editor of the Worcester Srv, I "1 I 1 , "1 I j .. .' .... confirms the wnrst fears of the friends ol the Tariff, and shows in whit light the designs of ihe Administration are viewed at WuLhinglon: i'j'PerhapH you,ns a conductor of the press would like to know the opinion which pro. vails on a subject which dot ply- interests the people of our State, viz: th Tarirf. I think its late is sealed. To save it in the Houtt, we must have every Whig vote, nndj about 36 of the Democratic votes; and I cannot reck, on more thnn25. In tho Senile, if tho two Texan Senators, who will be 00 before the subject is acted upon, be free trade!! men, as they doubtless will be, there is no hope ut ar resting it l hft re. I think, therelore thai wc have got to submit to democratic free trade. fl am aware tliHt ihe people in Massachu. sens feel ihftt all is sale; and I hope that they may be left in the enjoyment of that belief;. but .unless the Adrninistrution are insincere in their pretension, and are afraid lo try the experiment, the protective system is! pone be yond doubt. I am confident that if jj Polk de. sires the change, his friends will give it him. I know it is said that they will want the re. venue, but if they beliu that reducing the rate will increase the revenue why should they not go lor the. reduction f I.: . ' Yours, .respectfully. . ii- ' --: C. HUDSON." ter jh reception afthsta regulations, aiio tl tba 53 '"; r TSexr York Orcau. i . We hayeb'in receiving for several months past an excelleut little Temoerancc sheet : ..i k ' r. ... . - .1 ..: . . y .., . ('... 1 . : . . , bearing the above tide. It is devoted -xcIu sively to the advarcement of the '04d Water Army;", and although it is not vSry large, bodily, wetuspectthe rum suckers in them diggina" think it a formidable" customer. We have received several numbcs of tb Evening Ledger," a new penny paper, got. Ica up in New York by an association of ten .1 . -1 - , . -, .. 4, . 1 9 tlemen, most of whom were Journeymen PjrintersJ "It ia a handsome sheet, filled with interesting matter. Success attend it. ;; :' !., J ...Z'"'' ' ' " V ' ,vT. We were, says the last number of the New OrLans JefTtirsonian, yesterday hewn a let. ter from a gentleman in Mexico, nose means for information nd observation are .un&ur. passed, who gives it as his decided opinion that war between Mexico and the fj. States must eventually ensue. It m stated ai the North with m good deal of confidence, that the course "of Mexico will not, in the outset us uc icujAK wj uj u.huu ui aexaa or enjrloterferencsr-with our commerce but will fc conned, to a cjore,. stringent application ed io vain, nor for naught. lJ( . - " ' ! . p..i!:i rvenins,- 13.Ii, &niih county, a graduate, delivered an dn-M. which, for :fW : Uautof thuoglit.nnd Sjlusi ration ,m sehlonf 1 i . milled. At n2hr 0.' i-jrii!ieHr"j . - . . x- r ' R ul-to n graduate ol Wiia uv .-1 Vi tiuuford, A. ,so , lr . . - . .i..i k nnoesf. 'vn adJrti .? SlllUUon; 0t,livereu, . ' before .li.' " VCalpcan Society, ; wiiico m.ei.- lectualRiast spectators genen ..j -v",- . ted to en.) . His Wua-' I V manner clear and forcible and his figures wtrf chosen and -happily - intrauced haijht,; J served a iw f"d p irpose-rt.V illustrate prtrf. viples and in.p-iri a zeal . peculiarly; pleassat,-. Ho doubUe-s has the elements which if prop, ' v. eriy cultivated will secure him a posiln ass: . speaker far in 'advance of uruWy men: t V v Tlio addresses or the siuuems iwj it'tx!iib.lion were 'wry fiue ioditd.vSws ) of th. m were tk live red in )ho im st bapPy and impn ssive manner; and would haveWl . u lu.Ntrc upou many ins'iiutum lhat crjiyi far imn- umjde p:roungo iho dH-a, E-and ; il. CdN-J.'. R M r- McCl'; "f b w place . iroocf ud-d iho t xca isi's of llje 'daf by a spot cV Which was a tipproprhtu as 1 was interest. g. h show clearly lh JrniU oni; . oilid up the diflieull paih of s:u iice, nd wa thefulore ablo U give profitable instruction to. ilose wto are h engaged ia the sat no or duoinbut profitnlo labor, j; j , , When wc. consider the lorylity of ibis Col. lege tho rouimKlunrsjnf the buildings the ln'tiltldu!ni'ss of the ' rouutry, i.d tb cheapness of' bomd and tuition,. ll cnuobe j denied thai it has strong claims on He patron. or ick, or burdened wnh funeral expenses. There , were many lodges, so uuited however, as to be under the direction of a central lodge. regulated by a council. Now it hd become right in the view of this association to pro. teet the clasi 'of which it - was constituted from the constant effort oi ihn cnpiia'.ists to lower wagesalready too low to u fiord the condor :s, nay, io ninny who hd large fami. lies, or infinn ra rents or partners, even the necessaries of life. In the regular course of things, competition, by reducing wages was making the situation of the workmen worse and worse, When ai ibe opening of 1834, a considerable diminution in the orders .for the fabrics of Lyons having 'taken place, ai sent sible J reduction of warres followed.1 und 111 on. iarticular branch emn!ovin iwIv hundred workmen, ihe fall was so great that they appealed! at once to l heir brethren, the Mutua lists. ;i A majority having voted for a suspension ofi, their labors till tho master workmen should raise the wages of the blush makers, an interdict was published the' 12th of February, and in two days, not withstand. ing the opposition of many of the operativce, loi wnom some wee not members of tho as sociation,) 20,000 silk workmen had a ban. doncd their. WorklJ 3 What consternation reigned through the city! 1 Every where, we re seen unquiet and ihfP.lPnm,, f.U.. M. .. I. j win saw me signs ofaii approaching storm, and mny of the chief i manufacturer closed their dwellings auJ took their families into the country to seek a refuge. Others who remained, began to excite each other by recalling tho partial triumphs gained by the operatives in former contests, saying that it was lime at once Io revenge themselves, and give the insolence of the inutualiats a lvigorcusJesson" . Such were the terras -used in the Courier de ha 0 the violent organ -of the mahufaciurinw aristocracy tif . the city. ; ! : Tbo government, aware of the yast extent and organized activity of the republican par. iyt wnicn secmca 10 tnreaten the very , exist ence of royalty, far from 'avoiding a? colli ion apparency! incyiiable, ojetermined to take thq business into its own hands and precini. t I Confounding the operations of niutiialism with the machinations and the signed by thousands as print d, closing by a solemn declaration lhat they "would never submit to this yoke, northnnk from a ny sa crifice in defence of a right erf which no now er on earth could deprive them." Up -ty this timejione of the operates had been arrest ed, and necessity had compelled iherii to re sume their labors. ' At. the. moment iwhen ihey least expected. stich. a blow six of tin mutuulists were seized lis e.hi-fs of the couli tion. .Throughout all the. quarters w hich the laborers inhabited a burst tf iti lination lowed, and ihe pirit of, resistance was i ffecl ually roused, i Twenty' foremen wrote to the King's Solicitor, declaring themselves too members of the executive council, an I do- minding to pirt'ike the futo of the six. -vt : -. To be continued --."' - PIa6h-makers, 'v- tYnljarleaSee!. aUike."., t Force was fmhaDDOv napt ' rades to. strike.- "cir con .atik., Twcsity.Socoud of JFebrnary at . - Ilciidei'soiiville. ' The Henderson County Temperance Soci- ety will hold a regular mcetlng'at Henderson. villa on Saturday, the 2Ut Februarys lo cvm ineocopreeisely ut U o'clock', AHM.. ORDER OF THE DAYV . 1. Prayer Rev. James Blythn. . 2. Washingion's Farewell Address. " 3. Rcmenibor Washington SonrJ. M. Edue und others. T . " i 4. . Temperance Address J. M. Ednev. 5r '! -"'", - Rev. P.'c B-ildwin. . . -; h. ' l t 0. " Brtnediction Rv. B H. Merrvmani The public are most rcsrjecifully invited to be present on that occasion, and more pat tic ularly .would we urge the members to turn oul. both far and near, iir order to cxumplify' thei faith by their works, as well us'to reverence and commemorate the birtluJay of the only treorge Washington the world has ever pro uuu. u u,c iauies we unow we shall not appeal in vain. - 4Come then, one and all, und lat us make a , united rally indefence of yne 01 ine oest of causes, and increase our exer lions by harmonious action in this'great enter prise of benevolence and good will to an un fortunate and numerous portion of our fellow. men. . v . . . "Cojne.one and all, . Obey the call,". Sue. L.elno one who has the interest of the cause at heart be absent on that day. . J "JAMES M. EDNEY, ' ELISHA. KING, - , ' II. Tf FARMER, . . , ' v " ' " ' 1 - ' - Committee. Feb. 5,1846. r ". ' w- "' age of the friends of educa i n. 'The annual expenses n mount to from 85 to 95, ad xfr theuotouut ul instruction given nnoinccnar. uctej this ii?.tituiWm basso, jinlly g'iintrfiir mukinnuoud scholur!, we belkvu there s to College, in the sou'h west that oflVra si many advantages on such r nsonablo Jcnus." Tl e Presidenr und Profesors of ibis instititi 11 ned.n' rccomnmtidition front, me;, tlx y have lioeu ulieady lecoinmemb-d to the pub. lie by bih nuiboriiit, unij lutve mntt of It rcCoittOi nd d tlirmHelves liv llta ir unwi ntit d attention to tin ir om rous'ahd resjHinii lV u ties, aud their in intenanccf of a s dutarv ai.d clBcii ni government l the Coilt gr. Tluogh this ins itu!Hn isi"oni)rrati 'Jv in its iifi cv. and Im't strtigjli'il tbiiugh many difli-ulties . to g tin Us pri eui MKiti.n, it hai' u v ulie.. s i.lr ady exerted a ir.ol h ppy i. fluenrBf po the cwunliy, and jl still od out wi 11 ducated young nieti lo blcsrf thVehurch and hc.worril, by diffusing 1 ho prun he,of know. ledge and .virtue through' tho community in which ih-v tna live. "1 - r rmrf w hit ilhas. already d.nf; we may confidently hope that it wilLif lho" irieadsof educaiiou will patronize, if Ji xcrt an influence c 1 ; A churn has been . invented at Norihamu ton, Mass., .which only requires to be wound up, and then the churning does itself . ' . The funds for the payment ot the interest 00 the debt of Pennsylvania oW oh the 1st inst. were inj the Pennsylvania Bank at Philadelphia, and payment was to have been made on, Elonday last. ' . - f - A blazing, roaring, hissing, earth-shakin br as a barrel" meteor traversed hnn of atmasphera Jn Georgia and alonMlxe yviiwi.i twui,4i iuw aaya ago. 1 ". even beyond what itsf most ianguij)o supjiort. ers exp. cu d Tlne aroVnaoy oTour frit nd t in-Wesiern Girirltna andbthcr parti of tho parts t r cir'fjulatcs, that wis;i lo send thVirms tJ schotil, and who are abundantly able to.do sA, and wo are count ry j w lci e ou r, ppe sure it ,ty wouVI but candidly consider Mhe" ad. va':iitii lt..f t 1 1.;,. r -e- ! , ioju uiMin on-rs, they, would not hesitme Q patronize'it. CoirW oreijiren unci 1 1 lends, shall we' nut have the pleasure 'of seeing a goodly, number of our oiu trieiujs irotrt i. 1 ;riin .. 1. the commt nVeiieni of the jiext session? V - I hose who may have hen1 rd of "the diflicuf. ly llwt recently occurred al 'College b..-twern Pn-sident Collins anf tbntiorihiri 0f-ihe stu- . dents coimxisino-the HrrtiiJtin crt-;-.' j not, and e firmly lielieu if tle facis in'lhe case were correctly . Cnown to them, wotil.l not, have lh iir confidence inthe instiiution in me least cegree fcn,kcn. f intrcrjr.true that ihoso students lvft College, Ud they probabfy tlipughtthej had cffic,f.4;sodoin.r. bm a lar je rniioritv'of. iho.sr wbri have have examined the faets..a only jur Mr I1.. n. I . i . -i- I'T r , , . pu.ii .0f ouunink a wasih!et; methoJ "i.f 'maintaioins the" hnnar r,J . peniof the College.: although" the dif ficufyv produced u lran.ipntU,.i. , - 1 je.i so tar from its producing ihe effecj .which l hose who. are unrrienaiy to the mslitufton mv have ex -pectcd and even desired,' lB are, we think -warranted by present; indications io saying;. will not t.trmatefy .io any degree erMe it. operatrons. - v - L K - . - bo next Eo,slon. ilt opean lbo of February, and ,8 h5pe . y 0f.tb; ;obI. taned C.n ; .niaM bo ieen on "aileg. 1.11 U ...ne. read, l0cimmeDce.'.,r4 6 e forrhe '.fir., hooora. qb - . chM and ihe College, but .U for .tal.ub. -.taot bono, Which . Wt :,Juciptfned minJ and a virtuous h,?t-- ..'!' - . - . ,-7 ..jusi, niaiiioiy wring. from a teTfish tsorld. ' - v" . - . ; - Yours truly, V-" ; i'EishtMnbnsai-Q now under sce,oMcathintI0 U.rStatw; ajl to bo executed within eixmonthsa .
Highland Messenger (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 13, 1846, edition 1
2
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