VOL. II.]
Cn.illLOTTB, .V. C. Tl’KSDAV, .WliVST 8, 182C.
[NO. 93.
PCBI.ISHElt WtEKLT
By LEMUEL BINdHAM,
AT THIIKE nOLLAHS A TEAR, PAIH IN AUVAWCE,
»'!»
No paper will be discontinued, unless at the
discrution of the editor, until all an*earagcs arc
paid.
Advertisements will be inserted at the usual
rates. Persons sending' in advertisements, are
requested to note on the marpii the number of
insertions, or they will be continued until forbid,
and charg'cd accordingly.
House of
A •Stag’c House, at the sipn of the E?gle,
in Oliarlotte, North-Caroiina, by
lal36 KOUKHT WATSON-
V v\h\\e ¥iut er\ a\i\ i\\eut.
THK subscriber informs his friends and the
public, that he has purchased that well
know n establishment, lately owned and occupi
ed by Dr. Henderson, and is now prepared to
enteitain travellers and others, who may please
tu call on him ; and no exertions will be spared
to render them comfortable, and their stay a-
j^reeable. His table will be furnished with ev
ery variety which the country affords ; his bar
with the best of liquors; and his stables with
plenty of provender, and carcful servants will
be in constant attendance.
HOHF.RT I. DINKINS.
Charlotte, April ^0, 1826. *80
(Xj 'I he Canidf n Journal will insert the above
three weeks, and forward his account for pay
ment.
Yistsvte oi* 3uo. dec’A.
(VnOK is f^iven to all those who pave their
notes at tlie sale of Jno. Boyd, deceased,
that the sr.me have now become due, and that
]);-.ynient must be made before tiic first day of
Au^Ciist ne.xt, or suit will be brought upon each,
without respect to persons. Mo longer indul
gence can or will be given.
I*. IIAUUINGKK, Adm’r,
Charlotte, June 8, 1826. 8194
1*. S. Mr \Vm. Smith, of this place, has all
the papers belonging to said estate, in his
liands, &c. P. U.
liauiV foY
The subscriber ofVers
for sale a vahuible
[ijjjtttract of Land, on aecom-
'^modHtinir terms, which..
lies in the lowi r part of Iredell county, on the
head waters of Uocky Uivcr, adjoining tiie lands
of (i. S. Houston, Henjamin Hrevard and others,
and containing 372 acres. 'I’he said land is of
good quality and well watered, both as to springs
and branches. Ol tiie land now in crop, amount
ing to 40 or jU acres, the most of it is well ma
nured and vill produce corn, cotton or wheat,
in sufficient quantity to abundantly compensate
the husbandman for his labor. Kxperimcnt bus
proven that it is peculiarly adapted to receive
gi-eat aivl pirmam nt benefit from manure.—
There is on it a large jjoition of low grounds,
of excellent quality, either for meadow or pas
ture, 1(J or 12 acres of which are in good order
-ind have been mowed for a numbe r of j ears.
The principal dwelling-house is large and com
modious, which, with a little additional expense,
• might be maile comfortable and convenient even
for a laTge family. The situation on which it
stands is probably equal to any in this or tho ad
jacent couutii s- There is a well of good wa
ter convenient to the house, and a large, fertile
garden. 'I’herc are two imjirovements on this
tract, which will be sold togetlu r or separately,
to suit purchasers. It would be a dcflrable
^ place of residenc( for a member of the profes
sion of I.aw or a Physician, being in a res]>ect-
ablc and populous neighborhood, and at nearly
.m efpial distance from five surrounding villages.
It is unnecessary to give a further descrii)tion
of this laiul, as tliosc, no doubt, wishing to pur
chase, will \iew the prcn.ises. I'or terms, a]i-
ply to the subscri!)er, living 5 miles north of
Concord, (,’abarru.-> countv,
A. C. M’HF.K.
N. R. Approved casli notes, negroes, or notes
nei^otialjle and payal>le at the Cliarlotte liank,
will be receivetl in pa\uient. A. C. M.
8Jtf
oi* XovUv-L'uviAuva,
Mcrklenhu)Cuiiiity.
AVilliam Means
Joseph lUackwood, I I’ctition to review the re-
• has T..M xander, r the •ferk. •
James Means. J
I I’ appearing to tiie satisfiction of the CU)urt,
. that J.iniesMians is not an inlialiitant of
this State: It is tlurefore ordirrd, tiiat [uibli-
''ation be made si\ wei.ksin tlic Tutau ba Jour
nal, that the said .I.ones .Mt aus appc .r at our
ne\t Court, to be iirid for tiir e.oti',l\ of Mcck-
l( nhiirg, at tlie ('ourt-Hoiisi- in Charlotte, on
till' -Itb Monday in August ne\t, tlu n and tiu i'e
to pli ad or lii inur to tlie petition, or judgment
’)ro eoiitV-,sii v.ill l)e er.*L'rrd ai;'aiM,'5t lilni.
I'cbt: ISAAC Al.i:\ANDKl.*, e. ;i. e.
(it9,'i—])r. adv. ;^J.
VvwfVw't^v’s vie\uvs.
TI.'.ST ri ril.ISIIHI), and for sale at this (>i-
fi( e, “ Slricturts on a bi'ok, entitled, ‘Am
Apolo'^y fir t!ie Mook of I’salms, by liill.i rt
MeM.i-itri.’ To wliirh art: nddcd, IJ'^niarijs on
■' book, [l>y .\li\:indi.r (ionlonl rnt't!-tl ‘ I'lie
'iisii^n and u.-r nl’ tliv IJook of I’salni-i.’Hv
llr.Nuv ivrif'M.ii, A. M. Uitb an .\]ipetidiv,
M. \\ iLsdN, pa.'.tor 01 Hoeky I’lver and
I’l^delphia.
^V‘v\uv>\\ ou .Atvau\\uv‘\\V.
Jl'S r pu!)lisbi'il, and for ^alc- at tliis (..‘^icc,
price IJi etnts, “ A Sermon on the .\tune-
V’Li'
for saie al tlki.s
Hemwiscetice.--ln 1799, when the tid
ings of the news of iho death of the Great
■VV.\s»UNGTox, First President of the Uni
ted States, was receixedin liuslon, the
'^Sons of the Pilfrrims” were celehratinf?
in Concert Hall the aniii\ersai’y of tlie
first Landing of the Fatlier.s. The com
pany, all standing, were singinf^ a Hymn,
written for the occasion, which closed
with this stanza.
“ Hail Pilgrim Futhcnt of our race,
■\Vith grateful hearts your toils wc tracc,
Oft as this native /«;/ returns.
We’ll pay due honors to your urns,
When the tolling of ilic bells announced
the melancholy tidings to the citizens—
The effect was elcctrical.—Each one soon
knew the cause.—The singiii^ ceased.—
The company continued standing in ex
pressive silence—Judge D.wis tiaced
with his pencil ihc followinfj additional
stanza to the Hymn :—
“ All! while we gather round your urn,
Join your blest band, great Wa-iiiinotox,
Hark to that kmlfA nation’s siglis
)Vaft his pure spirit to the skies.”
This stanza was sung, and the compa
ny retired in sadness, each otu; to his
home.
At the period, iii England, when stocks
were exchanged for cravats, a friend ask
ed Churchill what could have caused the
sudden rise of cravats—“The fa!l of
■s/wAs,” he replied.
Jiy authority of the ‘State nf IS’orth-Varolina,
TO ENCornAor. rur, Px;iii.ieATio\ of
THE HISTORY OF NOUTH-CAKOLINA.
Hlt.HEST PHiZK,
20,000 DOEIAKS.
SEasOTED TOASTS.
AT WOlU r.STEH.
The PrrsiJent of the U. iStates.—Like a rock
in tlu- ocean, unshaken, and rendered more
pure by ilie dashing of the surf which madly
strives to overwhelm it.
The Vicc-l’rcsidrnt.—talents fnr presiding,
have fortunately been de\eloped without the
experimont of making him President—hy the
decisions of “ nu: eiiai a,” '•'the words arc reduced
tu writing”
'The Ikads of Departments.—Thejr assailants
can rmdno cause of complaint against their ad
ministration—1 ut would take tlieir )ieads to get
their ojjiccs.
The great Itevohiiionary Laiv Suit flfl'rcL-
dom vs. 'I \ranny, mtnutged by Washington and
aide Counsel; wherein the .w/wwiww was .wm/
at iH'xington, tlie ehclaration fikn at Philadel-
fdiia, the case opened at lUinker Hill, and after
farther argumnils it was adjudged that Brother
.lonatban tu/:e the frchidd without damage, and
John Hull pay the casts.
AT N KW-nriJFOIll).
rhe Constitution oj the IJ. S.—Kverv succeed
ing anniversary witne.-.ses i‘s excellent—eve
ry succeeding attuch denu)nst.'ates its firmness.
Eduealion.— \\. onee the pillar v.bich must
support, and the ornament which must adorn
the fabric of freedom.
Hy Jtussel Freeman, F.sq. New-Bcdford and
Xantucket.—By their Paiiuc pursuits pouring
hghl upon our Land—and jfiving bone, and
sinew and muscle, and head-niattcr to our Navy.
AT FALMOU ril.
The President of the U *V. — Highly meritori
ous in the discharge of his former oj/icfs, let us
not rashly prejudge him in the execution of the
present.
AT ponTs:Morrii, n. n.
The President tf the If. S.—.May tlie gratitude
of his country be as fcrvi nt and duralile as his
public laliors have been able and patriotic.
lly Col. Decatur. 7V,c Secretary f the Navy.
—Just in office; courteous in his manners, and
energetic in his measures.
By the Prcf^ident—T\\c Creek 'I'reaty—
Ceorgians love their country, let us delight to
respect, and Honor our Administration, while
it respccts our rights.
AT UINOHA>r, MASS.
John Hancock and Samvel .ldums—T\\c pre-
script\ons of a Tjrant give brigiiter lustre to tlic
fame of Freemen.
The Ihcloration of fndependcnce—\n able ex
position of the wrongs of our fathers—Anil a
brilliant cnianation from the miiul of its illustri
ous .lutlior.
The President of the U. Increasing his
claims for X\\c rint wid expression of the confi-
count before she expired. The death
of Beauchamp and Desha will tend ve
ry much to relieve the country from
subjects calculated tq inflame public feel-
int^. ”
ORiGxnrAX.
rOR THE CATAWItA JOl’HNAL.
In all rcpul)lican representative gov
ernments, when the oflicersof the na'tioii
dence of the People, l)y tbe ability and indc-1 are dependent fur their stations on tiie
pendence of bus admmistraiioii. standing they hold in public estimation*
ing tbe
liberal in substantial gratitude to the living.
AT NOKWieil, eoNX.
The I’residcnt of tlie I'. S. the Mayor, Alder-
cussion, and a fertile source of disajjree^
mont.
No leading polictical measures can be
men, and Common Council of the City of Nor- carried^ forward, unless under the guid-
vicb ; and all other men “having autliority.”
The emigrants front the State of Connecti
cut, whtrever located—they had bettir l.ave
remained at bom
AT KEENE, X. H.
The J’atriot, Stafes/nen, and Legislators (f
’76—The head that; conceived, and" tbe heart
„ . . —— ■ — that dared, are no less worthy of our ailmiration
Drawing to eounnencc in Ilillsborough, on the. 2d i and gratitude, than the hand that i.rcciiftd '
Monday if Sepfanbernert. ( I!y Hon. S. Hale. Our Primary Schools and ,
^ Militia.—,\n eilucated and armed popula-!
>9Clli1lir« I lion is a safe guaranty of liberty and indepcn
'J'he Pifiiilh Jnniver.'.ary of our Independence
—May «//and AC///1C others li\e to see the
lumdri;dth.
'J'he Surviving 0(/iars and Soldiiri^ of the Ih v-
May evi-ry man who oppot:es their just
claims be sent to Constantinople.
The Declaration of Independence—VdUUy in
only one particular; after “men,” in the se
cond paragrajih, insert “and wo.»r.N.’*
7'he “ Popular Ilom If some of his riders
do not get thrown, ue are mistaken.
AT RicUHoxn, VA.
By Col Lambert of the \9th RedH.-T\\c
Cliii f Justice of the C. S.—The brightness of
his virlui s, and the sjik ndor of his talents, have
dissipattd the shade winch party prejudice
threw around him. Virginia delights in the
fame of her distinguished son.
Bij Mr. Henry If'. Moncure, if the Payette
i:uards--'V\\ii Administration—A dam to the
eurrent of the oppo.sition, which must (he of its
own waste.
AT rKTKiisnrnG, va.
'The President of the T. .V —May he retain his
present seat long as the ‘‘Father of our
Countrv ” did,lu|fi nllre amidst the acclama
tions of bis fellrtW-citi/ens.
10
20
- 40
5')
45U
1,0;50
7,366
20,000
ip,ooo
5.000
2.000
1,500
1,000
500
200
100
50
"0
10
Prize of 20,000 Dollars, is 20,000 dence.
10,000 I'y F. >L Kdwards, Ks(j. (Jnr National L'xeeu-
.'j.UOO fivt.—Uy an honest, fearless and mirgetic
2.000 j discharge of iluty, estaljlished in the confidence
.",000 oftlicpeoi)le.
. 8,000 I AT VLSTfMD.
5.000 j The Presidnit of the t ’. S.—M'he accomplish-
3,600 ' ed srliolar, and correct statesman, whose indc-
4.000 I petulent mind is fraught v> itb ‘he noblest prin-
2,50(1 j ciphs of wisdom and prudence. j
i.',(/00 j ATcoNmi), N. n.
10,500 I 77,f Const It lit iim (f the I'. .V,_'rbe palladium
36.8.>0 I of our liberty; to posterity let it descend, unal- i
tored, sacred and inviolate.
>,S86 tickets at 55 is 119,430 'J'he presiihnt if the S.— We honor the I
man, who in every station has conferred honor ^
upon his country. |
(hir Sister lit publics. — We took them by the
9,000 Prize?.)
14,886 Blanks 5
two Blanks to a Prize..
500 Tickets to be drawn in a day—to be com-. — r - -ww- ,ul,
pleted in 18 days’drawing. All the numl)ers j hand in their hour of trial: l.t;t us not nowl
to be placed in one wheel, and the prizes in an
other.
STATIOXAUY PRIZES AS FOLLOWS:
i^300
The last drairn 'J'icket on the
First day, vill be entitled to a Pri/o
Second day,
Third day,
Fourth day,
Fifth day,
Sixth day,
Seventh day,
F/ighth day,
Ninth d.iy,
Tenth d.r%
I'deventh ilay,
'I’wclfth day
Thirteenth day,
Fourteenth day, -
Fiftetnth day
Sixteenth day, - -
Seventeenth day,
Fighteenth day,
'Fhe rest of the prizes floating in the wlieel
from the cojnn.cncenient, amounting to
$73,730.
1’rl.ses payalde at t!ic .\gency of the Rank of
Capt-Fear, in Ilillsborongii, N. C. 3o daysatu r
take counsel of our fears,” and neglect to .
treat them like good neighbors. • i
AT WMSCASSET, Ml'.
The Pilgrims of New-Hnglnnd.—’! hey smote !
_ tbe Hock among the sands of I'lynioutii, and |
500 j out gushed the livin,' w aters of frtcdom. |
500' Party Spirit.— VhcYc are sr.fcty valves ini
500 : public virtue which will forever prevent the j
500 ; steam of party spirit from bursting out politi-1
500 cai boilers. j
500 j The Mothers of the Prrolntion.—The eit.yitfj
500 i h’ome boasted of the perish ibh tire of hei Ves-1
1,00(» t:d Virgins—but we boait of a Proiui Ibean
1.000 I s|>:u-k kindled by our uiother. on our domestic
1,00'J «l-irs, w hich has iilumincil a euiitinent with
1.000 j uiii'i iinK' splendor.
1.000 I T^it. I'resluint if/.hi r. S. -He asked for .vf/-
1,0'j0 1 tiiey gave biin polilie.ul o;.servato-
1,500 I
5.000 'The Xr.ft Jubilee. — May it find our country
10.000 1 “"ith strength of days in her right hand, and
20.000 I patlis peace.”
AT MAMl’liKN SPHtNOO, FKN'X.
True Ikmoeraey—Its maxim—The imijority
shall govern ; its motto, “ To tiie most wortlix,”
its result,//((.• bist public miasures and the hist
I pnhlle men
From the National Journal
The following letter from a respccled
friend at Lexington, Ky* announces t!ie
horrible calastioplie which preceded tbe
execution of the miserable wretch who
commilied the cold-blooded and atro
cious crime of assassinating Solomon I*.
Sliarp under the influence of hale and
vindictiveness merely, of which, being
judged to deatii by man, he has gone to
render an account to his Cod.
i.r.MNcnoN, jt’i.Y 8, 1826.—PursuaTit to
his se*itrnce, IJeauchamp was hanged
yesterd.'.y at Erankfort, nflvr ki/Ung /ti,i
ii'i/i: uiitl attemjiting to kill hinisclf. A-
bout the lime of day at which he was to
he fx.i. iitod, be asked the guard to allow
him io(,(jnverse with his wife alone. The
men ieli the room and soon heard a
bcie'iin from Mrs. li. 'I'liey ran bac k,
and fouiid her expiring, with two stabs
in her breast, and her husband attempt
ing tl) kill himself He had inflicted on
himaelfonc wound, but not a'mortal one,
when his arm was slopped by the guard.
A “i one knife only was found in the jail,
it is not certain whether
Mrs. II. was ^
killed bv her husband or by her own I from'our fornrier standing, must be^'eJiU
aiice of active and intelligent leaders.
Associations formed to support princi
ples, may constitute parties not incon
sistent with the general welfare; but it’
there be no bond of union, but an adher
ence to particular men, they become a
fa^on, derogating from tiational useful-
ni^j^'aMd national character.
tfjmforttinately for us, political parties
have so intimately associated measures
with juen, that the latter became at lengtli
the prominent objccts of public anxiety,
and principles are thus made subservi
ent to the interests and exaltation of per
sons, who f.'e(piently rise on the unmer
ited downfall and degradation of theii*
opponents; and those characters become
the most activc, who seek to gratify, at
the expense of the people^ their interest
atul ambition, by the hpnors and emolu
ments attached to ihc dispensation of
places and otlices.
It is congenial with our civil institu
tions, and not inconsistent with patriot
ism, that those who arc impelled by lovn
country io honorable competition andL
emulous rivalry in the service of the public,
should look forward, with reasonable ex-
prctation, to som.e future recompense for
their exertions. IJut when men are sub
stituted for measures—the views and in
terests of a leader^ for the good of the
people—when the latter arc made tha
mere stepping-stones to preferment, an4
politicians expect a reward, according to
their activity, not as patriots, but as par-
tizans—then a degree of virulence per
vades aln)ost every public discussion,
which principle never sanciiotied, and
which (\w public good alone would never
originate nor foster.
Erom this stale of things originates
faction—unjust imputation—disingenu
ous criminaton,—with all the irritation
resulting from direct abuse and raticor-
ous sarcasm, the never-failing impulse
of selfish and insidious motives; the
certain resort of a conscious desecration
of moral and patriotic principles, and
ultimateh resulting in that detnstihle sys
tem of ethics—that the means are sanc
tified by the end.
How far thi.s state of things is apposite
to our late national cotmcih, and how far
their present proceedure has derogated
•!
V..., , - _. .....V. I P.tlucatinn—The most neerssary of all inter-
tlu-compK tion of tlie draw ing, su!> ji rt to a dis- nal iniproveiiieiits—Tiie true pre,ser\ati\e of
eoii'it of 15 p( reent. All |)r;/.i s noi (ieiiiandi d | l.iberty, whii ii alone can perjjctuate its bless-
within 12 montlis from tlie comidetiun of liie ' ing’s.
drawing, will In- consiiler..d as forfeited to the | Jfliii (). .'hiams, Presidmt of the .?,-.!lonov-
uscs of the Lottery: | ed a;, lie. ou;;ht to lie with tiie first oflici- in tlie
J. ^^■F.1>1?, Comiiiiisioner, | world, for iiis ijre-eminent talents, intigri'\,
nillsborov'.'h, .Ipril, lH2Ci. ' ai;d worth.
'I’lie attention of the Nortli-Carolina ])u!)lic is rf ,1. Q. .tilanis—V,n\\cd
respectfully invited to the foreij'oing sclieiiie. i ' afiplaiided by his iiieiuis:—
■file laudable purpose contemplated' will, it is rew anb d in a i e-eleetion iiy
hoped, secure to it the aid of those who ;,p,. u constitutional inajorlty of votes,
frieiidiv to tbe inti rests of litcr.iture andscieiici ; In nry ( tcy A patriot statesman, who lias
andthc name alone of the geiitlenian win. has
eiinsrnted to act as Cniinniss'ioner in tlic ni-ni-, his country ; bhstered be the ton;^^'ie,
agenient(-ftbe Loiterv, i^aMiilieiMitpiedreid' loni u .tlitb.- name oi tr.utor.
the fairness with whicii it will !.e condiutid. (>e'i'ri>/r IWi.u-n, Sa,!t, liipUii, (.ain,~, and
A. 1). MlKl’ilKV. odnr lijjteeri 'f t/ii lali u:(ir—-'\\n: I lurels tliiy
gailii la d w iil wear well, as they have been
dearly purchase d.
(ii.ii. .hiilriif Jai'k'on, the hfro of .\iu'-()r-
hiui'i—lie paid till- hostile I'di; with meh com,
as they (()Uid no’ ciiaiige.
The (io\ernni(iit (ii the I'. S. which finds
llR'il tree aiKl keeps their. .->o.
AT ST, SI t;Kf(i!(;i A,
T/ii'^ hd}!—'i istlie 50lli of (iiir liidepf ndeiiei '
—Tis tiie (il'aiul Fe stival of Ten Millinns (if
I'riiiiu n! f.et us Didicatc- it with ilei>rt iikI
Sdul, to all the b'ju.il enjot .oeiits of l.ib-
ertV arid {'.quality.
Thi Pr,suIa,J f the f. .'v--Fan,ed for wi-,-
iloin '—let Us liiin by his in'.asurei.
Thr C .vfiiiu/ if (.ihrgiii—l.' t Us recolkct
liis uujtivi. i and forget his inaniier.
Tin. .Ifioy /,?(/ Xnvy if the Jifpuhih- "--\u
j’ea'i tn.e. M'.ey be Iloi.(,red !i\ tlieir C(,uutry-
nu !i' 111 U :0' ii'.av \ ictoi v atti nd tlieir t.,i5.;le ''
.htilr’ir .lilrk'Oii Onr Shi' ! 1 i'l \
i’iltriot V. I'-, '* \ "a' ■■ ■!, .11 ]>r
(?'j“Ti('kcts in llic abt)\c Lottery snc
for sale at the Oilice df the .loiini.il. Onlers bv
mail, will b(; pronij)tly atteiuled to.
Wuvgvvius.
ON rlnirsday , tli(.' 24tii
of 11 gust, next, tiie
sid)scribtr will sell, at
Public .\uction, all
property, real aiul per-.onal, to wit tiie liou^e
ami lots where he iinv\|lives ; his tan\ ard, with all
itb appurtenatices ; a iiuirlie! ofotjp rl>«ts, sione
iiiijfoved, and otln i-> unin }. rov ed ; his pl.inta-
lion i;ear town; to_^':tthcr v. itb a (pi.uititv (i
leathi’r, household ami kitch' ii furniture, t.inn
ing utensils, and nuniiroiis otlicr artieles. 'I he
bide u ill be positive, and lie ni ule on accoinmo-
datingtirn.s. Uli.l.lAM U’l UlSll.l..
Jnlv 2.’, liSJr).—
0 c.Vu\)\f A NV uv VwwX ,
F' r -d •. a; *1 's ; > I'-' -
hand. IJoth of them had taken a large
portion of poisoti, which failed in its pur
pose, and the knife was the last resort.
“Mrs. H. had lieen urging her hus
band to this course, and promised to acr
company hitn in death, hut he rt'fusetl for
a long time. A more desperate pair can
seldom be I'otind in any country. Neith
er of them believed in tbe Clhristian re
ligion, nor had the least respect for reli
gion. (I»‘ntlemen of great legal attain-
mt tils bad given opinions that no law ex
isted to punish muider, and I presume fhe
prisoner expetted a pardon. \Vhen that
failed, be returned to his natural (Ies|)C-
rate feelings.
mated by the general and daily reproba
tion of intelligent and impartial persons,
who evidence a strong sentitneni of dis
gust, at this waste of time and sacrifico
of national character 3 believing that
when Congress shall cease to be an ob
ject of reliance and pride, or excite only
distrust and disdain, the whrde nation
and government must partake of the dis
credit and danger.
15ut how far those men, holding so
dignified and responsible a station, have
been prompted by love of country, and
im|)elled l)y tbe interests of their consti
tuents—men, who unblushingly pro-
I write on tbe inlorma-] claim an opposition to every^ leading
tion of jiersoiis arriving- from l'.rankfort, | m^'asure of the admit,istration, he it rigii't
believing the irsuit (d‘ this most distress-1 „r wrong—men,evirjtncing such motive.s,
it-ij case will be interesting to you. 'I'he : and driven to the resort (d‘'sui)stituiing
.■ircmiistanc.i's may not.be correctly giv-' biliugsgate for fac.ts, and debasing vitti-
en—that -both He.iijc.liam[) an»l his wife | peration for argument—men, who highly
are dead, there can Ije no (!ou!)l.” j a|)pru!jated and sanctioned by their tin-
u JI'I.V 't.lr, :lip measures ol'llu- /„,t
Woston, M:,il liriii-s ,is a tnl.^ uO,.„ ror. i''"'’I’'*' arid tvcii IVI. Ihnn-
'I’l • It • • . » I- selves digtiilied, uiu er the nlerhre then
lilt: follcwini^ IS ail (;xtract ol anoliioi 1 . . , *
, ,, , , • I 1. 1. , 'Ktven, that the holy kagtii' ol tvratits
icder, {or winch wc aro in.lcbto.i to tiie , shou!! not, as enetries, pollute with their
^^ontlcuiau who lii.i.islicl us willi tlic 1 f,.t;c soil of America—men,
iiiioriiiatioii rcspfctiii”; the fate oi the j w!jo now oppose the great national policy
I}eaiieliaiiips, llll^ba:l(l ami wile: j of internal iinprovemetit, reion mended
.It i.v lO. ISjii. “ Italic on ui'fler every admini itration,
K Di'siia, eliar^n.'d with the murder of of the citi-
liaLor, eut his throat 01. S.ttuulav inor-i ‘'“prc^sion that
,1 c.i I .1 1- I , It IS attanmi.g a permanent scjurce of
iiiiig, the Mh, :hk1 ll.e opinion o t ic at-' •. 1 ,, , •. n • ■
, .14 1 , , "'U'-pcnty, and through its facilities ot
tci.dintr physierm was tint he ('ouhl ! procuring a perpetual sc-
not Kcovor. Uio wind pipe was cut,j-m.i.y t„ (j,,,. imicpendence—men, w iio
tiir(ji!:;h, ;iik1 !:c w.is specelih ss. 1*!mi, 1 ik^w. under a continuance of tho > aine ex-
in!v, and jinpcr, were j:;iven to him, andjecutivc policy, — without atiy cb.iiige in
lie wrote tlnit he was not irnilty of f h«M our i ircum-tances or relalinii‘:. —. v'gistei*
ohai'of I’or vvliieh he was eoriJined. 'I'bis j every leauins; nieasure
niai.es lour [n;rsons who iiavc, within a, —"'V'' ^^‘bmissive rcvcKrue to the
short time, (‘icslroyod their lives on il;en prof laim,
eoiuit ot the ch:ir'j;e oi'jntirdi r—twol'of!'" dictatorial way, t(. l/tiir ronstitucnl'^
ll« n..,nl.r,.r VV;,k„:,, 11,son !I’'";',"' I,,,
; lln.lifi.an,,, »,»] I), sl,n, »'tI. u l,„e o> co,i-
, • . , . ‘ 1 , ; • y i M-l'ict merits our approbation, an( such
n, ■ •vd..,1 h,nf..rm.r.wl,,,v/,,AW/«r- i, a n,.vUcr ol .
1- ii'cin “!n r ti'vn rtc- lious tunsidci—a duty lo b*;