Newspapers / The Journal (Salisbury, N.C.) / Nov. 9, 1824, edition 1 / Page 2
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CiiiiUiii rjul Taimadj^o, I'ne. rfn])1e’s raiididalfs for (Jovcrnur and Lieutenant (lovoruor, \> Ml succeod thousands, and \'an liuren and his followers know it.— 'l'h(* elfftion conies on at the same time of the nieotintj of the Legislature, 2d Nov. Vou may say truly and boldly that neither Jackson or Clay stands any chance for a vote here. Adams will yet triumph over all intrigue and the country^vill be saved. Baltimo/e Patriot. «SOVERF.IGNTY OF THE PEOPLE.” Mr. Niles, the able, experienced and democratic editor of the Weekly Regis ter, has published six numbers under the above hciul, tending to expose the in trigues of parties, the designs of the cau cus men, alias “exclusive republicans,” and to put the people on their guui'd a- gainst the anti-republican schemes to foist Mr. Crawford into the Presidential chuir in opposition to the will of the nation. From his last number, we make the fol lowing extracts, which we recommend to the attention of the honest and candid of all parties : I beseech my readers to ponder on these things. If they shall not see binationn'' and wann^cme.td to bring about the election of a President and V’ice Pres- idetit of the United Stales, in “direct op position to the will uf the people,” as Messrs. Gales Sc Seaton said that anomi- nafion liad nearly happened in 18U>, I do !U)t know what soi t of prtx)f they would recpiire to shew the existence of a “cabal.” Look around you and see who it is that arc adherents of this cabal. Are they j)lain, honest, tax-paying people of the United States, or tliose who uiulertake to direct them in political matters r—the bees or the drones—the producers or the consumers of the fratits of the eai-th examine carefully. 1 myself tlo not know a u'orking man that is a supporter of the late caucus noininatio!i, unless I can di rectly trace his preference to some one who is not. And it seems generally to be so. Is the solid judgment of the peo ple to be thus sported with ? Are we to have priests to preach up, and political lords to contend for, the sovereignty of his n\ajesty in caucus assembled ? And how is his majesty made ? He is consti tuted of that .yyv/W/ of domination and lust for power, that caused the ej ection of the Virginia armory and organized the Hart ford Convention—a s])irit to resist the voice of the people, constitutionally ex pressed by themselves at the polls, or through the voles of their re])resenta- ti\es in Congress. Sell'-defrnce was the plea of both ; and, as the inhabitants of one part of our country have the same I'ight to think for themselves that those of another can possess, we are bound to believe that cither mi-asuie was e((\iallv praise-worihy or ctiuully to be condemn ed. Party feelings cannot change the nature of facts, howe\ er willing e mav be to excuse things done by our own. that we would.deprecate in its opponent. 'I'he idea of forcible resistance to a gov- ernmefit constituted like oui s, cannot be allowed ; for it i • a government of laws, deriving all its powers fi-om the will of the governed. But is it not wonderful that so many of the partizans to the two great opposing sects jtisi mentioned, should have come togethe., and that the same persons who mainly supported, or endeavored to put down, Mr. ( linton in 1.S12, are as the life's blood of the caucus of 18^4-^ notwithstanding the argument issued by the meeting, and signed by Mr. Ruggles, has the avow ed design of keep ing one of the panies iiiludcci to, out of power ! Such are the mazes of political intrigue—white is black, and bku k is while, at the command of the chit is of the juntos.^ And is not the fra;;ment of the old Lsst'x Junto,” ijow in strict al- iiatue with that of Richmond.^ Who would have'lhought that tli»‘ Boston and Salem (iaze! les could have cliimed in w ilh the NatiO’ial 1 iiu-llij^eiu er and liichmond l.nfjuiierr .1 hese jiapers arc; and al ways have Ih'cu, the ( hief organs of the pai tri's. just sp(^ken of. How is it that t/iri/ are in concord ? It is because, in niy opinion, the would-be great and the mif'hly ol tire land, ha\e co\enant('d to pul asiile or defeat ihe w ishcs of the peo ple. and monop(j|i/,e the powers of g(jv- frnmi'iit in their cjwii hands. I caniKjt aicijunt lor it on any ollu r principle than this. 1 do not b(‘Hcve it is u' efiil to pursue a dfveloponient of the subjicts wiiich 1 ha\e liTated (jf, any iurllirr. If I am to believe u Ivat I see and Ik ai', tlie r\ es oT tliousanus have l>ee!i ojjen to disco\ci- that ihere is a ]>ower in the L'niied States, e(|ually unknown to t!ie constiiution and sjjiritofonr svstem, that has guiheivd to itself an iun^ense anioinit of infli;eiice. and leels it.K'll uLle to resist liie uei^lit of intblic, opinion. It irinains witii the peo ple to deiermine wiiellier they w ill act for ihenisehcs. or b come the passive tools ol this ])ov.-ei-. Hut it ap])ears to me tliat a ghjrioiis spirit has been laised, aiul legitimate sovereign uiulor the er that created and sustains all thj],, Which may Heaven, in its inlinitt inJ cy grant, for the welfare of my counH and the example of the world ! FROM MEXICO. ^ Last evening the brig Merced, Captj^, rJussell, arrived here from Alvarado ij, Sacriiicois, having on board His Exct lency Don Pablo Obregon, Minister Pie’ ipotentiary from the Republic of Mexjf to the United Slates, his suit and serva!;' —Don Miguel Garcia, Secretary of l'| gation from the Republic of Corombia I lilexico and servant, and other passenger Capt. Russel left Alvarado on the in, ultimo, at which time the political afTuir, of Mexico were apparently perfectly cjy. et. There was little doubt that Geiierj \'ictoria was elected President of tl,, Confederated Hejniblic, contrary to expectation that had been generally ei;. iertaine(l. When the Mei ced sailed, \ ole stood for Victoria 11 ; liraro 6 j Scai! tering 2. Two or three more states wett yet to be heard from. Affairs beiwcei, V'era Cruz and the Castle, w»M’e also ven (juiet. It was sickly on l)oard the sluj> ping at Alvarado and other ports. . N. y. Eo.PoU. STAGE ACCIDENT. » A YKTTF.^ I I.LE, OCT. 23, A mclanclioly accident happened asilie Augusta Stage, was about to leave il,v place at 4 o’clock, last Monday mornin.', It was exceeditigly dark; the passeni'ir!, nine in number, had taken their scaK and the Siage was on the way from thi Hotel to the Post OlFice to receive thi mail, when some part of the hanu-ss cum. ing loose, the horse, ttj which it belongt j, became restive, and in a moment thi whole set out at full speed; they pass« the corner of the To wn House Square'* safety, atul were going directly tow:;:!!, the bridge, (a very dangerous place,')!'/ a moment the driver resolved to atiemp; its passage, but recollecting that the Ui? was intercepted by a pile of huge rovU which hud been lately placed therc lo. the repairs of the bridge, when noarir upon them, he wheeled suddenly roiin'll the corner of Green and Bow streets, a:i(!| such was the velocity of the motion, tha] the stage was thrown from its balance] and came down upon the side with a dreadful crash. The horses tlisengaijei! themselves, and ran oil' with the I'up- wheels. The stage Overturned imiutd! ately in front of the Post Oflice. Mr M‘Rae and his assistatils being up, were instantly upon the sj)ot, and removed siicii of the passengers as retjuired assisiuncc into the office, where they remained, hih lil medical aid could be procured—ilui was immediately done. The lollowing is a list of passengon who were injured :—Dr. Blanding, d\ Camden, has his right arm broken un; dislocated at the shoulder ; Mr. Svpk',] a se\(*re injury on the shoulder and >iilc ol the head ; Sliss Murray, a cut with: considerable bruise on the forehead. Soiiif other passengers were slightly injurtd; but all are now doing well. \\ (• legret the occurrence of this acci dent, as well on account of the sufl’ercn themselves, with whom we sinceiT!f sympathise, as becuu?>t‘ it is the first o’ the kiiul that hashai)pened on any ofa.e lines owned !>y our indefatigable lVI!oV' ciliz« !is the Messrs. Malletis, w ho liau been engaged us mail contractors i'/ nine yeai s j)ast. During the greater pai” of which time they have had stages run ning every day tipon an extent of 3 miles of stage road ; wilh all the careaiii! circumspection that can be used, ca!ui;ti[ ties will sometimes overtake us; thisi>- [jarticularly exempliiied in the jjresc; ' case—the driver w ith w bom this accicJciiir happened, has been upon the line for the greater j)art of th(“ jast year; his recjin-‘ mendatioiis are of the best kind, and lii^' cf)!iduct has been uniformly correct; '.!n hoisi's were iininediaFely put to ain-llu: stage, atul wentoiV very (|ui«-tly. In slioi't,- every thing that could give securitv conilort was jjrovided. (Jliscn'ii- .Irriilotl of th(' Sli tiii) Uont ('o'ltniliiit. 'I he sleain Ixjat Cohiiii!)ia, CapU-i'' ('larke, left here on'ritursday afienion'' with a loaded tow boat, to go bv the i"' hind passage lo (ic(jrgetow ii. In the cu'- ning she came to in the Narrows, I'-h’n (jI Sullivan's Island, al)out two miles lr> i'* the Cove, 'riie boat having been nio'"' ed. head and slern, as w as sup])Oscil ii' the middle of the channel, the passei);^''''’■ and crew retired to rest. Betv, een i- I o’clock, on the falling of the tide, I)oat was perceived lo ha\e takeit tlu' ground on oiu' side, w hich caused lu r'^ careen very imi' h—Dr. Hume and ! I lagg, two gi iuleiiien who were passci*' gers, h;ul harely tiint* lo escape from llr l>eds and run upon dt'ck, before the CuHi'' .• filled w ith Vv'atei ; and we regret to that Mrs. Ramin, (wife of Mr. Willi.;:" Ranlin, Bakir. forrjierly (d’ this city' her daiighti'r about live vearsof a,;c. atiJ . glish I'.ccrs,' 'T'r i I’nglisii poprs,} 'IS \’iscounts, ('.) Lugliih peers,; 72 Bar ons, (I 1 ETi'.;!ish,'‘ ar.d 1 Peeres.ses, one /l ivhom is an English peeress, and oi;e the ■wile of an Km;lish ]vjer. Total, Irish, ^15. If the Lnglish. peerages be sub tracted from the Scotcff and Irish., and the remainder added to the above number of ;llit will give 533 peerages in the three kingdoms, existing in diffi renl fam ilies or branches of faniilies. I'rom this numb('r the Royal family is excluded. There are 615 baronets of (Jreat Brit ain, 1.19 of Scotlatid, or. as they are call ed, of Nova Scotia, and 9.> of Ireland.— T’otal 877. In addition to these, a great liumbei-of j)eers have baroectcies among their other titles. 'I’he eldest J^aronet is Sir Kdmund Bacon, who only dales from May 2:?, ifWl., 'I'he l-nglish nobilily is the least am. ient of any in Europe, though some fevv_families are of great anticjiiitv. (t is entirely owing to the fact of their ijobles blentiing so easily w ith the com mons of their empire, thal the aristocra cy of their government is not only toler able, but, for their purposes, admirable. 'I'he oldest jieerag*; in the British em pire is the Earldom of Sulherlatul, w hich dates from the year lOGH. It is now en joyed by a female, who is the wile of the F.nglish Marcjuis of Stafford ; so that, af ter her death, it will di'sceiul to her eld est son, the present I'.arl (iower, and will eventually merge in the Ma"(iuessatc. Our own modest, Imt effective estab lishments, present a very striking contrast to the expensive ones of (ireal Britain. AVe have, in the Armv, 1 Major (ieneral, 2 Bi igadiers, 11 Colonels, 11 Lieut. Col onels, 1 I .\iajors—makitig 36 Field Offi- ers, exclusive of the Corps of Engineers, and the general stall’, in ilie Aav), tliere are no Admirals, no (,’nnnn»dores, and only ‘25 Post Chaplains, 29 .Masters and Commanders, and al)out 170 Lieutenants. A si\c;i:lau r ihcumstance. A laly w alking across the fields in the ueighborhood of Islington, observed tv- o* very suspicious looking fellow s who seem ed watching an opportunity to rob her. Jler alarm was increased by observing a fellow' of a similar ap[)earance in a path way at a little distance from her: but as the case did not admit of hesitation, she beckoned him to stti|>, and addressed him with an air of confidence : “ Sir, vou look like a gentleman ; I do not like the appearance of these fellows behind us. 1 tliink they intend to rob me !” “ Ma dam,” repeated the man, “I will—take iny arm, and I will attend you until you are quite out of danger; you will see when I wave my handkerchief, the two men will sheer off',' tiiey are my com- j)anions, and we intended to rob you ; but when confulence is reposed in me, I um not scoundrel enough to betray il.” He attended her until she came in sight of her own house, w hen t;he olVertd him a guinea as a reward for his jjroiection ; but he refused it, adding, he ho])ed that lie had more honor left than to sink his character to the level of a law yer’s—“1 am above taking a fee.” John Bnndoiph mid the Quaker.—.V friend communitrates the following anecdote. A Quaker, beingon a passage to New-York in the same sieam-boat with John Ran dolph, took occasion to form an accjuain- tance with him. ‘‘I understand,” said he, “thou art John l^andolph.” Yes Sir, he replied. “I have heard many things concerning thee, and have a high esteem for thy character, save in one |)articular. ” And what is that.' “ \N'hiie thou art a valiant dcfi’uder of the rights of freemen, I am told llu)u dost retain tliy frilou-men in bondage!” Y(tur charge is true, said ]Mr. Randol])h,—but what shall be chjiie “’Phou must set them frc(‘.” Well, I Avill make a proj>usitron to you. I hav(* a luindred slaves; I wish them lobe liaj)py. Now, if you will take them off' my hands, and bind yoursell to j>av me iheir •worth, oidy in ( ‘se you do ikjI place them in so good circunislaiices as they lunv ai'e. they shall be your... 'I'he quukei-did not c'xi)cct this,—he hesitated. Mr. R.ui ilolph then offered lo give him ten davs to cotisider the subject. Aflt'r a brief seai.un, however., the Quaker ileelined the prp- jjosal. hoslon Td, A letter received by the eonirnii.lee from Mnj. Stranije, who w.i?, charged with an iiivitati(»n to Gcii. J,;t l-'avftlc to visit this place, stales that he mav he rxpeeU'd here l)t‘f.\ ('cr, llie^idth and of I)eeeinb(-r, th(> ino^l ravotabie >eason of the v. hole year thrit eoiild be selected. We have j^eneraliy a lortnip:iil of ri- laxation from bu>ine>s lor Ihe Chrislma^’- liolidays, at thi.s lime—the s('\-erity (if the winter is not tisually ft,it iiiitil Jan uary, aitil we may reasonably expect )uoderat,e wealh('r.—('are shall be taken lo f'ive p:eneral ntttire lo our IViendsin th‘ country when the j)reeis(‘ day of the deneral's arrival is known: arid we ho])(> that as many of tlrin as c;ui m;ik(“ il convenient, will join with us in d(»iiii; honor to oiir di''{in^iiished “fellovv-eji,- izeii.*' — ruxjclIci'iHe Ohsfrrcr. Pnpcf.—subslilute for rags, for paper making, hi'.s been disCfnertMl in I'rance. It V. ill make the best of f)aper. at one half the ])resent j;rice : iuul it is suj)j)f)sed the occret wiil be j)Ui chased by the trade both lU I'uince, Lri(;Iand und Anieiica. 1*1? i: s 11) I*: \'i' IV1.1I. I:(i' i (> \ AN'TI.CAI CITS I'ICKKT. The follow ing are the candidates on the .Inti-Caunis I'irl.et, selected by the people themselves; and are all the linn IViends of the virtuous Monroe, of his wise poli cy, and able co-adjulors: Jo/in of Howan. Mo/ifjorf Stokes, of Wi)kc». Peter Fornri/, of Lincoln. li*()f)ert L(jvt\ of Haywood. tln^ustin If. S7i(‘//per(/, of Stokes. John M. JSIorehead, of (iuilford. Jo f/ics Melxnip^ ol Orange. Jnsidh ('rut/up, of Wake. H'dtter J\ Lrake, of L’iehmond. IViirurni Jitounf., of Ik-Qufort. I ine of (’ravefi. iriHinm I\I(n'tin, of Pasqnotank. fVi/iidni Drcu'y of Ilaliiax. II in. /). lAK't.'hart, of Northampton. Juitvdrd B. Dudley, of Wilmington. 'I'he election will take place on Thnrs- dnii, the 11th of November; at which time Xorth-Carolina exjiccts every man to do his duty. FOR THE CATAW HA .roUHNAt. TO the indepkndiat voter.s of MECKI KNHt l.'t;. Midst the haltlt's ri inmotion, he rose on the view Of his rountry—to sliitkl litr, or perish tlu.-rc too. On the morning of the 11th of Novem ber, you will be called upon lo exercise one of the most important privileges giiai-anteed to us by the constitution of our country. I he election of a Presi dent of the United States, always a mat ter of deep concern, is on the present oc casion sv/elled into more than ordinarv importance, by the number of candidates, and the variety of their views. William H. Craw ford, the Secretary of the 'I'reas- nry, under the imposint; title of a caucus nomination, is presented to you by the rndiatt party as the national candidate, and the only exclusive republican. Let facts be submitted to an impartial public : In 1793. we find Mr. Crawford, then a member of the Georgia bar, addressing Mr. Adams, and making i)cotestations of confidence and unlimitecl faith in hTs ad ministration, and of the ability and fideli ty with which he had administered the aff’airs of a then murmuring and com plaining country. Be it remembered too, that it w'ds in this administration that the alien and sedition laws were passed ; an administration, lhateven Alexander Ham ilton, the illustrious leader of a party, the accomplished scholar, and spotless pa triot, did not avow' a confidence in, for he declared that he entertained none. Is this exclv.'.ively i-ej)ublican : At a later period we find Mr. C. trans ferred from the bar of CJeorgia to the Sen ate of the United States, and there voting against the embargo, a measure recom mended by Mr. JelVerson, and supported by his friends for the purpose of protect ing th^ commercial interest of the coun try. Is this exclusicell/ republican Again, we find him in the same body, delivering a severe philippic against Mr. Madison, on account of his message j)oint- ing out the necessity for an immediate preparation for w’ar. This message Mr. Craw ford characterised, as having all the ambiguity of a response from the “Del phic oracle”—sa\ ing, it meant peace or it meant war; it meant somt'thing or it meant nothing. Does this look like the conduct you would expect from a firm and steadfast friend cf your re])ublican institutioris ? Is this exchiftirebi republican ? But when Avar became necessary nnd indeed inevitable, we find Mr. Crawford opposed to the erection of a navy, and de- c!aiini>- il worse than ridictilous to think of defending our commerce by such a system. 'I'his he did at a time, when ev ery |)(;liiician of sagacity, of t-ilher parly, must have been and w as convinced of the folly and imiiropriety of going to war, witli our firs'v great enemy, without the b('nelits likely to be derived IVom a well m ganized inarilijiie estahlishment. Yes, fellow-ciliz(‘ns, we are bound from his imblic conduct to believe, that he was j])- posed to ihe erection of that navy, which lias covt'red our arms with glorv ; which lias sustained tin; re]>utati(jn of our coun try. and r.-ndercd immoi'tal the names of Hull, Decatur, Bainbridge, and our own BKikely. Is his ojiposition to this measure of our ( oMtitry’s dei'eiice, to be t;ken as the test of t xch/.'iii'c rej/i/luiediiisni P As Secretary of ihe 'freasurv, one of th'^' most important and responsil)le sta tions in tlie Cai)im-t of liie Lxeciilive, we iliid Mr. CiawlVnd, wilh an open-heat-ted iiiieralily. loaning the jmhlie ntonrji t(> char tered banks in ihe District of C;oIi'inbia, lor the |)urpose of snstaitiing them in their tottering situation, and enabling them to “wind u|) tin ir affairs.” Was not this a dangi-rous assiimplion of power f’—Did it not eviilence a tolal disregai’d of that fi delity which sJiould mark the conduct of our piiblit sei-vanlsr—In one woi-d, was il noi Ijrith iiiiro)i.slihilioitnl and dle^al— And is ihis to I,e tak'u as the lest of his exrln.siir re]) tblicanism ? No, my felhnv cili/ens, I trust yon will irovvn indi|;nunilj on such principles, and withhold your s’:;'port I'lom siidi a cu3i- diflate. I'o the intelligent and respectable friends of Mr. Adams, I sa_v, //lincipia non homi nes. I appeal to their intelligence and known liberality, ^^'e are fighting the same fight, and contending for the same measures, 'i'here being no ticket for him in the state, the ouly alternative left you, is lo support th(! caucus noininotion^ or join with the friends of the people’s ticket in giving your support to that man w ho has “iilh'd the measure of his country’s glory.” Born on the very borders of our county, eilucated in our schools, he is now oll’er- ed lo you from the great body of his fel- low-citizens, as one every way (jualifieil to direct the affairs of a great and magnan imous nation. Andrew Jackson, at an early age, before manhood had encircled his brow, or education matured his mind, left his home, and had his name tMirolled on the list of his country’s defenders.— After suff'ering all the iirivalions of the camp,—after languishing for a time a ])risouer to British tyranny and to British usurpation, he was spared to avenge his owti and his country’s wrongs in her se cond struggle for indejiendence. Place him at the liead of our atVairs, .^.nd intrjgue will cease to become a j)assport for jire- ferment. Against the Holy Alliaiu e, his name, alone, will jirove a host for his counlry ; and in the hour of trial, he w ill stand by her, “ to sliield her and serve her, or perish there too.” Hl’GAU CREEK. “ Ours are the plans of fair, deliglitful peacc, “Dnwavp’d hypurty rage, to live like hrotiiurs.” The above lines is the motto of the Raleigh Register, a paper w hich has com pared Jackson, the second Washington of our country, to a Aliro and a Caligrt/a, and given publicity to every article of abuse anti slander against him, that his enemies could fabricate! Eor the honor of our counlry, we hope there are bul few .Americans, whether Adamites, Crawford- ites, or Clayites, w ho would be willing to see the Hero of Orleans thus placed on a fooling with those execrable tyi ants of old. We cannot believe that there are many, through whose veins the native blood of our country flows, who could consign the man, w ho has done so much for the glory and prosperity of our repub lic, to such infamy. Ilnleig/i Star. Ihe following is most unwelcome news to the friends of Mr. ('rawford. TO THE PEOIM.E OF OllfO. ^ Fclloic-Citizens From the confidence w'ith which it has been asserted in some of the public prints, that a coalition has been formed between the friends of Mr. (May and tliose of Mr. Craw ford, for the purpose of transferring the interest of the former in this state to the latter, I have thought it proper thus publicly to l)ronounce it a base, utifounded and ma licious falsehood. No such coalition ex ists. None such has been proposed ; nor do I believe that an idea of the kind has ever been entertained by the parties them selves. If it exists any where, it is in the corrui)t imagination of the f'ev/, w ho, ha\ing no political or moral character themselves, arc willing to attribute to others any aberratiofi from rectitude which interest may suggest. Ihe gentlemen w'ho compose the Clav ticket have given a w ritten pleilge that they will support that candidate; and I now pkds'e myself to you, fclluic-cUizc/is, that he n'ill NO'r be u'ithdrau'n from the cv/dxst, BUT BY THE I'lAT OF HIS MA KER. In that event, acting under the government of these principles, which I have e\ er cherished and avowed, my vote, should I be an elector, w ill be given with out reference lo my ]>.isonal wishes, to the candidate* whom I may conscienti ously suppose stands next tcl Mr. Clay in the estimation of the i)eoplc of Ohio, and I have no doubt but my respectable col leagues would pursue the same course. Your fellow-citizen, W. II. IIAWIMSOX. P. ,S. Such editors of papers as are op posed to Mr. (-’lay, but ace desirous that Ihe ensuing election should result in a fair expression of the public sentiment, will be pleased to publish llie above. [C. Hammond and Jac(;b Bnriu-it, of Cincinnati, two other electors of Mr. Clay, have published declarations similar totheabcne. ] *Joii.N Qi i.Ntr A)ia:ms is the man. “ I'm o//V’ as the Jly said, lehcii he crav'led ()»// nf the /ut/slarfl jjo,'.—'I'iu' editor (jf the l)-mocralic Pri'ss, alderman Binns, the great gun of Crawfordi.sm in Philadel phia, has announced ]>osiliveiy that Mr. lalhitin has (h-diiied slandiiig anv longer • !s a candidate foi- the vice-jiresidetu'v. 'I’his is so good an ('Xample th.it we tliiiik Mr. Ci'avv f(;rd, whom his a(lher*’!ils ])i-(i- claim to !)e a man /l sense and sag:icity, is likely enough to I’ldlow il—ai least lie had better do so, as it would save him the mortification of def( at. 'JVoy Si/U. Ni:\v-voi.”. Kur.t r. Extract of a letter irom a ev-ntlc man in Ncvv- Vork—^.iiist received, e shall stay the hand of the I.egi.^ht- ture so that they may have the bi'si evi dence of Crawford’.s weakm-ss ; and of the complete o'.ertiirow (»f the “Alhanv Regency” in this slate, w 1/u h is iiievil.'- ble. ‘‘The hand writiiijr is on the wall and the King’s cotmlenance is cluu'ged and his lliotiplits trcublc him.'-' tlua all will be well ; that ofhcis will be bestow (d on th.e ‘•nio--t worihy,” and the pnrily ol f.'ur institutions !n; pr»'S'’r\- ed ; that ti e ci/’zciis will b>' luoiv and more fill inllie gove.-nment,* and that the government w i+l be better f>i' it; thaj. “jnnlfis” and “regencies'’ will pass a- way with contempt, and the Sun; i oflht Prff!‘: be n'ktivvi-'l-ed :i- '.hi -jiilv a negro womari and ( hild, who were if the alter caljin, w ere drowneil—the sicati' i>oat slipping off' Ihe bank on which slic had jiartiuily grounded, into (h'cp w;it'’-' ) inimediatel) filled and sunk. Ailowtil^“ yeslerdiiv, her deck was entirely uihH'- water, wiili tlu: e'.ceplion of:' few I’ect the stern—but it is expected she can raised witli the assistance of other 'C- ^'1''.'■ .lii':hoiav a!on;’‘side of I’'-’
The Journal (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 9, 1824, edition 1
2
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