Newspapers / The Journal (Salisbury, N.C.) / June 7, 1825, edition 1 / Page 2
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aiul otei iial; ‘(iu;:lly 2]iplicable and iiu-- ccssary to innii;;iciiicLirus to TTj)uLiicun institutions ; the same in the patriarchal povt'rrnu'nt of a fantlly, as under tlie im- pcM'iiilsuay uliith afloicls protection to, n^lllious. clinp, tl.cr.'lore, as Hrit- 011S, *0 o'M' tuonaicliical aiul arisif»cra- tiral instiiulions ; and ve. rrveronce, in tlit^ liijjIuT.t (It'^rcc, the pride of ;itic('s- try ; in it, vfe rccofinizc tlto most jjouit- fiil impuisi: by which the I'liman mind c:t!i be clircclt'd to deeds pioductive of la^linp: renown ; an impiilsc artjns upon all—noble and plebeiati ; f'l. r who but a recreant dastard, ’•.vould not shrink from disfrrariu^^ a line of heroes ; and who not (Irau to every exalted sentinu iit, but is lircd witVi a jjenerous anibilioii of inak- inp; for hinif-eli'a house and a name? Yet, in i)rofesf=in.^ these opinions and feeiintjs, V'here would be the inronsistency. where the disadvantat^e, could we happily bor row the lanij;ua.r;e of this Hepublicyn, and «ny ol' I'n.^Iand as truly as he has st;;ted of America—“The f^reat features of its policy, in general cunrui rt lire wi'h the V ill of the l.esjislattii e, have bccii to cher ish peacc while preparinj;; for th fcnsi\e w ar to yield exact justice to other na tions and mainlain the rip;hts ('four onii ~^to ciicrisU the princijiles of i'reedoni and of equal vii^htn w herever they were >)roclainied—to disc!iari;e, w ith all possi ble prom])tilude, the National Delii—to re'duce within tiie narrowest limits of efriciency the military j'orce.” And could we faiily and honestly :.ssunic them as true with respect to ourselves, would the Ibliowin^ passaj^es sound lln^:ra•eful or un-I’.n^lish to our ears ?—“ Our political creed is, without a dijseiitint’;' voice that can l)C heard, that the will of thf people is the source, the liappiness of the pe(;ple the end, of all ler;;iiiina!e ijoverinnents up on eartli—that the brst seciiritr fur the l)c- n-ficence, k the Ix st .^uaratity ai^ainsttlie abuse of power, consists in the freedom, the j)urity, and the fre|uency of popular flections.—“’I’hat a rii;orous ecbnoniy and accountability of ]jublic expenditures &houid i;uard ai^ainst the ag-}^ravation, and alleviate, when possible, the burden of taxation—that the military should be kept in strict subordination to the civil power—that the freedom of the press and of religious ojiinions should be inviolate.” But, unhappily, w'c cannot appropriate such languaf^e to ourselves. What is it but insultint;; mockery to tell us that our present system works well—we know that compared to the Continential States of Europe, we shine as a star in the firmament, l)ut shall w e be lioriously told that this brilliancy is tin- result ot* that system \V'e deny it. It is 'lie result of the native energy of the finest race of people on the Mrlobe, shiji- ing through the feudal mists that sui-- roujid them ; undaunt»-d spirits, that not even the present system can depress ; souls tliat no adversities or burdens can subdue ; w ortliy progenitors rf those who now set an example to I'tiglishmen, and to the World ; had the same priucijjles animated both Governriients, their ca reer would have been ouis; had the Course been free, none would have dis tanced us in the Race. With respect to the style and compo sition of this Inaugural Address, we shall hear, no doubt, from the editors and 5cril)lers in Lor-ic: , 'lat it is ‘lengthy’ and ‘heavy.’ We. itii them it is purely ‘American,’ a style they can never hope to appreciate, or ever understand, in Eu- 1‘OHKIGN. I.AIKST IHOM KNCI.AM). Nj;w-Y(iiK, M\.v 17.—-A pulilic iii>.''*ting T.as l^ekl in LiverjiOul on the 8th, “to coir ider the propriety of petitioning the I.ciM.'.Iutiiie to make an alteration iu the (xistiugLaws K'lative to the Ini[joi tation of ('ot-n.”.Amoni,Mhe rc :.ohitiuns Me fin 1 these —l lul the ])i es'Mit: restrictior. up on the ln^p'»rtation i«f C'otn are incon sistent w ith the soundejit policy anvl high ly injurious to the best interests of the | people—'J'hat our restrictise systerr: of Corn La-.vs bus created a rttaliatoiy spirit of legislation in other countries, On the I9tli, there a in vi.r House cf Corijnn.ii-. (-n't’i.f second i in';;' of the Catholic }'( I'e! iJill. Sir 1 1 ancis Bunlett oi)eiud ii:e di't'itc, an*l he was followed ’)v Mr l!an(lR,.who mov ed that it be read a second time tliat day ,si\ iTionths. This niotioii vus seconded and su.pported by Mr. Peel. At 1 o ( h;( k, :.fter six or eight mcnibcrs hud s])oken, the debate was adjourned to the 2 1st. (lUriEci’.. Wc have cluerin.g intelligence from Greece. Accounts from Napoli d(> Ko- n.ania of ^larcb 1'.2, Cephalunia, Maich 11, and Zatile, March 21, all ctjiilirm tive statement (of which v.e have belore ])tdj- and fS|.ociaily in tlie L-,.iul Staus of A- ' ^ landed at Modon, had been coin l»*teh menca, where it has lerl to the imjiosi- tion ol increased duties on I'-ritls'i Cioods, thereby aflbrding a slim'ilus to • the ijrowth of Aineiir:'.n Manufactiircs, and, in so much curtailing the jjrodut live in terest ^f Great Dritain—'i'hat jteiilions, foundt'^1 on the resf)ln'ions pi'sseci, be presented to I>oth houses of Parliament. A London morning paper of thf !5th, s'ivs, “ Minisie's have resolved the dis- s(jiution of the presetit l'’arli;iment should lie 'Icferred until the autumn of next yi-ar. li is no'v v.hispfied in coi.iichntial j»oli- tical cinles, tliat ouing to what they conceive ntC'St f^ivuiablc circumstances, il is piol)al)l>.‘ tliut a dissolu'.ion w ill take pla( (• sf/c»!i t.!ur tiie j i oi(;gation, at tlu' laiest in tlie month of August.” It is r.tated that the embassy of the Duke of Nortliunibi rland to tlu' corona tion of the King (d’i ranee, w ill cost near ly i;.'■>(),UOO ; ai'! the eypcn'’e will be boi Vie •‘!ilir‘ly by l.imscH'. 'I'here w ill be neai'ly a hundred persons in iiis train —one half genilcmtn, the rest (iomcs- tlcs. The intelligence of the reduction of the iiiipoi t dutiis on ibrcii^'n ai lick s, has given great sa’israction in Holland and other niariiime countries of Europe ; and a reciprocity of advances toward I'.Mg- land was in several places conti nip!ated. *A private letter, says the (ilobe, fiom Parts, slates that Prince de Mt;llernich and M. tie ViMele have had a serious inisuiulerstanding. Pi ince I'^sterhazy’s late visit to Paris was for the purpose of meeting i'rince Metternich on a subject connected with the Holy Aliiaiice. lie will again (;uit I'.ngland previous to the Coronaticjn, and will not return in the character of Ambassador. His future mission will be to the Court of Charles the 'I'ent h, Cmn Errhan^c,, j^pril 13.—Our supplies of Giain and I'lour continue very short ; —having scarcfly any demand, tiie tnaiket remains extremly dull, with little or ilo business "doing, and price-, generally remain nominal as on Mrnulay. Till after th(‘ (juestion of a revision of t!i(‘ Corn Laws, which stands for discus sion in the House of Commons on the 28111 inst. is disposed of, the existing depres sion in the Corn I’rade must be expected to continue. \\’e have lercived the following inter esting commercial letter, daterl, “ Lu r.iirooL, Ai'itiL l .'i—Erepinc^.—“ In the early part of the week our cotton mar ket was very dull, owing to a change of wind which had been easterly, '.vlven s(Jine few sales were made at 1-2 per lb. decline, but prices generally scarcely fell 1-4 per 11). Duiung the last two days the demand has been very animated from tlie be;.:( n. The Cephalonia account adds, that Ibrahim Pacha himself is blocked up in t!ie fortress of Modon. His troops only landed in (ireece to meet their death. Among those who have been taken jiris- oners are nutny I^uropeans, esjjccially /Ve;«7/>/(t/2, among w hom there is a gene- lal. What a terrible stigma for their country !” The inteHitjence i\ i conveyed from/ante, is as follows ; ‘‘'I’heArab troops who were landed at Moilon, man- III f with till ir coriiscs the line olive plains (/f that place. According to all the let ters vvhicli vve have received to-day from the Felopouessus, they have been almost entirely de.^troyed or taken jirisoners. The Greeks have made a rich booty. A di\i‘/ion of the (ireek fleet, of seven ves sels of war and five lire ships, have shut up the division of tin* Egyptian lleet in the Gulf ofCoron, and only wait for a fa vorable \vini to send the iii e ships against ibem. ’J'he i’resident. T. Conduriottis, with 10,000 men. is already marching a- gainst Patra‘‘. We learn, also, that the Hydriotes having heal'd ol’ the arrival ol a part of the 'I'urkish lleet in the Straits of the Dardanelles, sent forty vessels to oj>})ose them. The campaign already augurs badly for the 'I'uiks, and we may soon expect very favorable intelligence.” Th(jFl'ankfort Journal of April 14,con tains accounts from various quarteis, of the arrival of a Turkish squadron, o?i tin* COth Febru?.ry,'at Modon, w hich is said to coiisist of sCven frigates, nine brigs, and other vessels containing 8,000 troops. It is also affirmed, that there are at Can- dia, 200 otlier vessels, ready to sail with more considerable forces, and that .V.^OOO men are encamped in the environs of i.a- rissa. As the date of the defeat of the I’gyptiaus at Moilon, is not given, we have no means of judging whether this account does not refer to the arniameiii oflbrahim Pacha. IJutbe this as il may, tiie Greeks are descrilicd as beholding these formidaljle preparations, without the least dismav. tratle arid speculai^u's, and prices have advanced 1-2 per lb. on Egyptian and A- ropc, so long as the administration of tnerican ; and about 1-4 iu most other de- their afi'airs eternc^lly lequires tlie abili ties of apologists atjd sophists. We fear lessly a])peal tc 'be following passage a- lone : “Liberty and law iuve marched hand in hand j all t!ie purposes of humati association have been accomplished as effectually as under any government on the globe, and at a cost little excf,'euing, in a whole generation, the exper.diiu?cs of other nations in a single year ; ’ and ■we say, that an educated being, unarcus- tonied to prefer sound to sense, and the tinsel of fai ie taste to thv** solid value of plain reason, cun find more in this se!i-,. lary passage, calculated to sulilirne the I |Vor;i th minds of a whole Peo;jle in j;ratiuuJe to i DcndtMu; scriptions. “ S|)cculat0rs have taken al.iout tO^OGO bags American.,'5,000 Jirazil, C,UOO Egyp tian, and 1,000 Carlhagena.” LONDON, April I *..—We give the f(jl- lovving merelv as the lumours merely as the lumours wl seem try iidhieiv.e the mark*'t. A Con gress, it is saifl, will be hehi at Milan, fhieily on the aHairs of Spain, in order to-induce rerdinaiui to put an end to the anauhy prevailing in that roiinli'y, tin der the tiu'eat of muking »* a province of 1 ranee. I’h*' (]ue;ition of the colonies is not mentioned ; iliey have passed forever svv.iy of Spain. Greek inrle- is said to be a sub'i’ct cd'd;'l'!)- lleave!i foiMhe faithI'ul administration oi’; rra.ioii. '1 he lUi’-nicse war is i.rought those appointed to rule-over them, than | in to heigliten the gh-om. In additi'on can be exM acted from all tl e Speerhes of[ to these alarming noVhings, is ihe «,ucs- all tlv> Kings (d Europe fioni the time oi'j tion aliVraiion in he Clovis to the p'esent day. rorn laws. 'I heb'e are the various reports _ I' ircnlaled; but tiie facts ap[)car to be 1 lie last d'lys ol 1,'id liyron, is the ti-j that nctiie ol' lh'eminfni ( aj)italists now th'ol a woik which Capt Parry, of Lord | support the niui ket; the conse.juence. has I't Iiriga.d', who was with him ut I.w.cm th‘: i'lxvt le liyron liis dea’h, and posse';->ed his ci.niiilc’ice in his lii '. iiiC.ui.) to pubh.sh iu a sJiort time. I'l.e accovnt w.iich lie gives of the death of his i'Mui, is said to l.e rath er c'.’lculated to aild to the iiatic'nal iegret for l.i*^ lovs, aud tr> excite fe»dings, c\en stioTi}>,( r than surpris(\ at the conduct ofi some pei’sons coiUK'cicd vi i!h Lord liyi on. jhv ieiif h'rl-irs.—In iligg'ng a cellar in the eastern pait of this city, i ulled the Xev.’-Township, a fe’.v days since, four h'i;ii;in sk( letons v. ere disinteried, jire- sn!n‘d to have been of the abo’igma! tribes w hich inha!)ilfd thi- cuiiiili v Ijc- fi)re tin- sft'er'ient .ol'!l:e v. hift s, 'i'lu v tnu^ t (/f course ha'X' bv('n de;;osi!» d n- ho'it two hiiitdi'f d vt'.ii'-, a'.Ml yet tbe priiKi; al lione'-v^tre v\tll jjreserved.— ‘ 'I he ‘•kejei(/M ot a h‘*;d was eri’ire, with i sound and peifectsM of teeth. I’lu' bodies weie biirie l in a Ht;ing posture. led.iction we have stated. 'I'he jiacket ship Aiaetbv^j, Capt iry, lias arri', ed ailJoston from Liverp(nd,i whence she sailed on the J.al of April. ' W’e are inciebted to f>ur Cori'esponrlcnt, Mr. 'J'oplilT, for a Liver])Ool j'aper of the I.cridon Shijiping l.i-.is to'.lie I'jth. 'ihe most imjiortaiit news is the c(intirn:ed a(;\,.i!:-e hi i\>ton at Livei’poo). 'I lie tranb.,! ’ions in ihat artich , as will he se^n by our e\ijacts, exceed r.ll for mer opcralious. iN'. r. (Var. 'I he I.-u !on Globe and 'I’raveller of the 2ist, notices the recelj't of letters IrotT’ Gibraltar ofthe 1st of Aprii, vvhich s'ale lhal l:y a decree received (Vom Ma drid, tlie port;, of .AndaluMa had bi ( n oj;t lu 1 foi' ti’.e admission of foreiiin '.;r; ir, ar.d pulse ; that all the wheat .a (ii!): aita;-, .^.(/.o fanega«, iiad been A paragraph from Canea. in the island of C'andia, of January 4, slates, that on the night ,f Decemln-r. a handsome l)rig belonging- to Ibrahim i’acha’s fleet took fire. 'I'his misfortune was ascril.''d to the malice of a Cireek, but was pr;ijubly owing to accident. The exp.losion was terrible. It was very fortunate that the three other shijis ol the convoy did not share the same fate. The foice of the explosion beat in ihe doors and ^vintlows of the Austi-ian Consulate, which was not far from the vessel on Hre. TUlfKllV. We learn from Coiistantinojile, March 11, that four Ortas of the Janissaries have lately bt'en afrested, accused of ha ving been concerned in the late cotispii acy. It appears that a refractory spirit still pi’cvatls in that corps, The public attention was much agita- trd for some days bv the extraordinary purchases vvhich the ])rincipal i'-uglis!' mercantile liouse in this port w as makin;:. Which I in every di'-*"clion, of silk, cochinevJ. r ■ • t'it), kc. The Corporation of I'urkish rvlerchants has comjilamed of this fore- stalling, wliich raised-the prices and de prived the manufactories of the country of the' n'leaus of working. 'I'he (-Jovern- ment has not yet come to any decision. WrOl.I-liK UOMAMA, MAUeil U, N. S. Tiie Kg-yptian troops landed at Modon, were conij.'leltdy beaten by Vas.sos, Za veila, and Oaraiscai. A great ]::art of then: were killed, many taken, and the I'emainder hemmed in. At present our vv^'sels aiT sailing fur Modon. Mr. Secretary Canning was in the House of i;(jiumons on 'I'uesday night, about 7 o’clock, but he ri'mained a very ‘bon time. He walked lame and with tiie aiu of a slick. ithi t)ie hejii , wii’ I, the .Sai n iiK i: '--rz I up at a g;v--. hi,,h. pnce^, has and that gcii- oeet' to //T,'/7»),'/.--'rhe pojjulation of this isUnid is givi'u at 51,9:f) males, and .i,13‘.),901 leiiKiifV:. 'I'he persons employed in ag- riculiure at l,i;>>{,od9—in trade:,, man'u- fuciures and h*i.di;;i afls, 1,170,014. Dub lin is sujiposed to contain 227,."3a per- s(jns. (hiC rou\ the property cf J^smes Scully, o:ic liar h- '! .’,/urr, the property of J.»hn *.^uin, sui’i ii(r}k;s n^' the property ol' t!ie U':oo>i! Scolr, j:nd /jt/ficorit atrd one u/'ron^ the propci'ty of the //tiallagh- ei , •• seized under and by virtiie of a levy ing* warrant lor tithe due the iiev. Jolm I sher,” weie ailverti^^ed to b'i sold at liailymore, “ by public cant,” not long ago. 1 hat vvhich is frequi ntly con .idered to he b.|)cralily, is only o ,;..ia,ilion. Some mei; 're known '! more at they I in having I. timn la the ac- los;. s-ion r;; ri.-te.; DOAUvSTir. ilAH, .S'lOHM, HlI.LSBOKOt(iII, MAY 25. On Thursday last, about one o’clock, this j)hxe was visited by a most tremen dous and destructive hail storm, accom panied with thunder and lighining; and one vvhich, in the si/.e oi the hailstones, is seldom if ever e(piulled; An almost total destruction (>1 glass, in the windows exposed to the west, \vas tlie immediate conseijuence. Though it lasted but two or till ec minutes, the hail completely cov ered the grouiu'l. A heavy rain immed iately followed. We mea.surcd some liail stones vvhich were six inches and seven ('il-,hls in circumference, and we have been told some were found vvhich measur ed eight inches and a halt. 1 hree or four miles west of this piace we have been informed they were larger than goose eggs. The direction of the storm was from'vvest to east, and it decreased in violence as it progressed forward.— How far west of this place the storm commenced, vve have not yet learned ; the damage extended but to a few miles be low, and its breadth was very limited.— Several fine fields of wheat, cotton, 8cc. were destroyed, and the li uit trees very much injured; and by some individuals this calan'iity ’.vill be sorely felt. liccordcr. Ml llDER AND KOBHKIiV. Fnr.n?.:eKsi!L KG, VA.- .may 21.—On W ed* ne.'iflay night last Mr. William Ellison, of SiafTord county, Va. living about nine or ten miles from th.is place, was murder ed, and his store rol)bed of all its dry goods, and a small amount of money. Mr. E. was found the next morning a- bout thirty feel from his store door, where he had been dragged by the murderers, having received several blows front hea vy clubs w Lich were found near the iloor, and where the horrid act, it seem:'., was ccinmitied, aiid which was t nished by sufi’ccation, as the marks of the fingers a!id nails of the assassirs were still visi ble upon the throat. Mr. E’s store was about a quarter-of a inile from his dwel ling, situated upon the main road. He was a harmless inofl’ensive man, a c^ood ( itizen and neighbor, and an afl'ectii»nate husband and father. Ikrald. Sum 1 lie in last March, in the coun ty of Eayelte, as the daughter of Mr. John Jarman, a little girl of 12 or 13 years of age, was r’etui ning about sun rise from a visit to her uncle, Mr. Coonts, who lived in the neigiiborhoo’d, she was discovered by a large pamher, vvhich, after keeping in view a few-seconds, stole cautiously behind hei> and spruhg uj)on her, and seized her neck, 'i'he screams of the little gii-1 first brought to her assis tance a small dog, which, having ventur ed to assa.l the panMier, was instantly disabled. The rage i»f the fierce anim„l increased by this interference, was again exerted upon the girl with horriI)Ie efl'eet, wl.en most forlunaAely a larger dog came up, and seized iIk.- pantiuT. A most fu rious engagi inent ensued, vvhich w as a- bout to result iu the entire defeat of the dog, but for the timeiy aid of the two Messis. CotJiilses, who iVw to tlie S' l-ne of action, and with chiijs soon put to d(‘ath tlu‘ panther, and rescued the giid. During the whole time the iiold invader evinced no desire to (juit his i)rey, but on the contrary clung to the little girl with a fierceness and per;-4-verance, that seemed suj.erior to dantjer, and to in crease WiUi ti'.e strength and number of as’ Jack.ion (Tin.) Gazette. KK.1IT OF SCFIOOI. MASTF.US. A cause was lately brought at 'I'aunfon, Ms. by a parent, against a srhcol-niaster, for cruelly and impropej ly beating his son. Afier a long trial thejurv, in ufew minines, returned a verdict for the de fend ant. Judge Wild, in his charge, alluded to the practice whieh was !,)ut to( conimon among parent.s, of espousing the quarrels oi'tlieir children whenever they coniplain- etl ot ill usage at school ; t)y which means 'tlie authority of the i,raster wa . brought into contempt, and his u^,erulues-i iVe.- fprently destroyed. Il was perhaps bet ter for tlie child even that he sht^uld suf fer some injustice at the iiands of his teacher, than that hesliould be supported bv his father in an auempt Uj resist ihr; salutary discii)line of educat ion. A chilrl was Irecjuently ruiiu'd by such a course of condurt, and slunild the plaintiff in the- present case oi)tain a verdict, it might be tlie means of rendering the boy eiuirelv ungovernable, anti alike obslinale or jier- verse imder parental restrait:t as he liad been under the control of his instructor. Undtr these, circuinstaiices, aud the priucinles of law as applical^le lo the case, whi'-b wei-e allog(“ther (jii the side of the defendant, ii remained lor the ju ry t(» decide whcthf>r the punishment in flicted was of a creel and ur.justinable nature, uianifebtly dis;^roporlioned to the i alleged onence. or wIiciIht the muster I by was i.*i the lawful and correct exercise of! w’: iii.s delegated auclioi’ity over the child. a liofcsleau of toLD.cco in j certain day, which should sell for fl' ' than the tobacco of hi-., con.n,ti?,r Monday was the day for deciuini^ tl'' singular contest. Nine gerthmt',, ‘‘ I"- peared on the turf, mcst'^of ilHn."w^P| one hogshead only—-three with tvvol,-*'!' one with four hogsheads. The tob-! was put up at public auction at ShoS warehoure—and Mr. henj, L. f Powhatan, obtained t!ie i>remii!in_^’|; hogshead selling for gl4 75 per theT,,!^ dred. One of Mr. Chark-. EgirU.c,,., sold for 814 70—one of Mr. Willi *.* Eggleston’s for R14 65—-oneof M--. n!*',' ijah Meade’s for gl3 95, kc. he ’ whole scene w’as full of ii'iimation, intel” est and pleasure. Soon after the contes^ was determined, Mr. Austin Wrij>ht had 2 lihds. put up, which sold fjr Si ^ Richmond Compiler' Jiapii 7>7tT.V%.~Such is the improve ment in the method of traveHing, that distances which some few years at>o con sumed a week of a man’s life, are now- travelled in little more than a single dav —'I'he route from Boston to Nevv-Yoit has been regularly performed this season, in 24 to 26 hours—that from Nevv-York to Philadelphia, in 10 hours, and from the latter place to Baltimore, in about, the same time. From Baltimore to AI- exandria the usual time is about 7 hours and thence to Norfolk, about 22. ThuK the travelling hours, between Boston nnd Norfolk, aiTiount at this time to 75. 'fvven- ty years ago, 17 days or 408 hours were required for the same journey. In this neighborhood some of the plan- ters have been compell'ed to pay fiveclol- lars per bushel for Cotton vSeed, on ac count of the great scarcity of the articjp. It is thought that the disappointment will be verv great to many persons, and that it originated from the unsoundness of the Seed of the last Crops. Cheraiv Gazette. We have seen several notices takfn of the ddin(iuency of the members of the British House of Commons in thi ir at tendance to their duties. It is stated thai the house contains 600 members, and that Mfi/, which constitute a house for tht iransac-tion of ordinary business, cannot at all times be mustered, and when they c;mnot,an adjournment takes placeiiiron- secpience. We believe that the members of the House of Conimons no pay; if this be so, we can have no difficulty ia accounting for the vacant seats. WitK all their patriotism, v.e do not believa that our ow n meihbers of congress would exhibit as long a list of yeas and navs, up- »yn {irdinary business, as,they now du, if their//tr diim was taken fr-(Mn them. Balt. Patriot. The Xorfolk Bcueon contains the opin- ioti of the President, in relation to the sentence of dismissal from the service, passe;l by a navy court-martial on mid- shi[)man Vandyke. Mr. Adams coni- ])ares the ‘icntence with ilie evidenci; atid t!ie law, and satisfied the former v\asnot warranted by the latter, has ord'.rrd Midshijiman Vandyke to retain his com mand. it is pleasing to observe in the (Jhief Magistrate of the nation an assidu ous attention to the right of public oiH- cers, even of a hurable grade. Uhas. Counrr. I ROM COI.OMTilA. NF.w-Yor.K, .MAY 12.—We havo received Ca-i-accas papc'i s to the 2.3tli tilt, which slat( that liolivur vvas expected at Rof;ota in March, and that Gen. Sucre had bn.'i appointed .Minister Plenijiolentiury tothj republic of i'eru. Congress ror.'itiiicd in secret session. Grn. SouMetle "'-S expected to take charge of tiie ward:- pariment. A severe shock of an earthquake ex])erienced on the llih A];rll, iu the ci ty of (Mal accas. By the following it will be seen thal-p* plication h is been made for the right to connect the I’acific and Atlantic Ocoanb- E.rr/;i.';iix Priciir:P.—Wd wood 11 i^'op» merchant, of J..maica, solicits the rxcl'i- si ve privilege for uniting the Atlantic and Pacific Octans, in that part vvhich may deem mo.st expeiliiiiit, whether m the Isthiiius of Darien, or any other part; eithej’ by v.ieans (jf a canal or a ruil-"'^)» on the following conditions : 1st. 'I'hat the Ijenefit ot tliis privilrr^* shall be ;;''antcd him for twenty-one vrarv ]'h (t !w> 111* 11 VI.’I 1.1 l**VV U I'hut iu‘ i)t* allowful to Jt’vy ^ on all descriptions of good.i transpfJi'^j^^^ by iin‘ said canal or i-ail-way ; lortlft c(;nveyance w hereof, he is to permit ted to liave tiic nL’Cc«sary boats, or cart'-:. .3d. 'i hat he be allowed one commence the undertakin'f. Ti’.e apiilicant c'flrrs, in rase ni* I 1 , _ 1 . _ . I’ri'C ct proposal 1)0 graUteii, to I ran:;p'»rt, b'Oi* eiipense, fro.none oc. a:\ to llie other, ii l)rup;.-r’y btrjnginglo tlie : i'it‘''* ': !i“ i'oreiyoing is tiiereforJ m:i It icn'')"** order of the execifve jjo'.ver, helOit- oin tl'is 'I'.'opcK-i;ion has I’eeu Isi^l orde.-’ that r,'jeh rn'rsons as m-iy • do so vviiuitt rn- n , , t'etier terms, n>r Palm of -.Qn Mot^day, twenty davs.~^',/ceA/ dc t'olonihiu. .1 curious contest was (ieeided in Uich-j 'i he Colombian ) cont.^liss the corr im»nd. i.ast jear, eleven fanners fr'^in | po’-.dence ().;tv,(en iioiivjr, and t!.e I'i' tiie couniies d‘ Amelia a:;d Pnv. hatan, j i'Icr.t cf tl-. S, na’> r;f Cuhrabi-i, to raise a j;ur..et erc'H :im at;ng t;;e ! r!'slg-';)tlon by the 1-f * '1‘ 5^-^; Mu- whole to ,e:-: :]] nH\ oi'President. :!ti. be taken by tly.; ore, >-h-. ;'r’ ■■ ’ •’ ■ . ■ ' • • , 'f r''to I'r.u- \'a. determined ■ oiitrtbiiior
The Journal (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 7, 1825, edition 1
2
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