Monpn^li
CKilBLOTTX::
TLKSIMY, AlMtlL 1, 1828.
Lord Wtlihigtun, it will be perctivcd from
the foreign news in this week’s paper, lias be-
foint- i>riinc minister of EnplanU. . Ilia Lord-
sliip’i. (jviilifcatiuns have wonderfully improved
V ithiu a few short months. It is doubtless with
in the recollection of every one, that on tiic el
evation of Mr. Canning to the Premiership, not
quite, a year since, the Duke of Wellingion re-
iigncd his office of Commander in Chief of the
army—from sheer disappointment, as his ene-
tnies said at the time, at not obtaining the office
of prime minister himself, to which he aspired.
From this accusation he defended himself in
tlie House of Lords, in the following words :—
“ Lord Wellington said he had been accused
of ingratitudt owards Jiis majesty, and of aspir
ing* to the situation of prime ntinister ; and that,
in consequence of his disappointment, he threw
up the command *>f t)>e army. 1'hese were ab-
surd charges, r.very onewho knew him was
•iware that his being prime minister was out
of the (jueslion ; and no man ever spoke to
iiiin, to whom he did not express the same o-
pinion. He declared that he had no wish, nor
iliotight, of bein- prime minister—/ze knew him-
sf If (lingualified fur ihuf office,' & know ing also his
fitness for tlie one which he had the honor to
til!, he must have been worse than mad, could
lie have formed the insane project of placing
himself at the head of the government!”
Yet his Lordship has now taken the very of
fice for which he declared “ himself disqualifi-
»rf;”and according to his own acknowledg
ment, he must now be ‘* vcorse than mad," in
not only having formed, but achieved the “ in-
wiJic project of placing himself at the head of
tJie government.”
Gen. Jackson’s friends in the tow’n of Wil-
mington.liavc formed a Society,which they have,
chrisU'neil tiic “ Jackson Jlisociution.'’ Its offi-
» ers arc a I’rc sii'ent, Vice-I’resident and Sec
retary ; and its object, the promotion of the e-
loclioii of Cii n. Jackson. 'I'hey have published
an adJri ss to the public, which was no doubt
jnt ant to be spirited ; but none but the authors
xvill tl.ink it entitled to that character, unless
»he overflowings of rancor and a boisterous and
blustcriiig manner be mistaken for firmness of
spirit and dignify of action. 1'lie fouiuiers of
this Society, or rather the authors of the ad
dress, arc filled with urath at whatthiy call
the “ vile, slanderous imputations of an un-
iigliteous coalition and yet every line of
tlii.se Simi>n J'urcs, in which the Administra
tion or its frieiuls are spoken, of (St of there art-
very fiw in the whoK production in which the\
are not,) is a libel. They claim to themselves
great purity of motive and entire disinterested
ness ; but to the Administration and its friends
they allow nu merit j they class them all toge
ther as dishonest and ui>])rincipled. But tluy
Iheinselves are “ honest republicans,” patriots
of the first water; they an. “no fae'.anists
“ no unhallowed combination,” and “ tlieir ac
tions are open and free to the scrutiny of the
worUl !” liuleed ! It is a pity each bail not a
glaas in his breast, that “ the world,”- tin lit
tle world, we mean, in w'bicli these “ honest
republicans” move,—might observe the secret
movements and workings within ! So much
political purity and disinterestedness, in tlu se
degenerate days, would be u sight worth be
holding '
U W ill have been seen, from a notice in our
ia.st paper, that .he authors cf the .\ddress of
‘he Jackson meeting in (Cabarrus, are invited
to attend at the (Jourt-liuuse in Concord, on
the la.st Saturday of May ne,\t, and support, if
they can, by argument and i)ioof, their ch.irK'es
against Mr. Adams. There is no doulit that
those charges cannot be supported ; and there
IS little l^ss d«Mil)t, that the iii\italionto sus
tain them, will not be iiecepttil.
In tiie me.mtuiu', without intcrf.-riMg with
the proposed iliscussiun, we wish to make a
ren ark or two on a single sentence in that al-
'Irero. Speaking of the claims of Adams and
Jackson, tlie ;Miiliors of the addrc;,.s say—We
Will.Id [)(' williiig to wt igh tliem in the; balance.
CO. I,lit nt ti Ht ti.e itttuf, tci'it!, ipharshi,
!■// fhi jiriijihf.t, wi.'uldl.e
tu (Ik prc>icr.l iiiciinibeiil.” 'Ttie wvit.ng on
tlK w.dl of’l{( ls!i;.//,;tr's I)al u'.c, quoted in the
adiir'isliitiS “r\plained by the prophet;”
“ ■ |i s IS liic interpretation of the thing ;
Mc/if, t.od hith luiinbeied thy kingiloni, and
finished >t.
“ 7V/. 7, tbou .irt weight J i/i the iialaiices,
and rt found w anting.
“ /Vrf.v, thy kingdom is divided, and given
to the Medes and 1‘ersian.- ”
'l lius the writing is “ e xplained b\ the pro
phet anti w ill any man have the pri snmplion
to way, that it is a/ipliaililt'’w .\ir. Adams '
But why do we ask the queslion, when it li./s
already been gravely asserted, in a pu lie ad
dress, that it i.s applicable ‘o biin ’ Yes, it is
publicly tleclared, that \ne liaiid-writin.::' on the
wall of the- impious Hclshazzar, as txjilanud b}
the propiiet, is applicable to our Chii’f Magis
trate,—a man, whose moral char;ic1er is un
blemished, nay, unlmpeached, and whose po
litical character, say what his revjlers n'ia\, will
stand the test of time, of scnitniy, and ol la-
Icnts.” 'l o snch a man, the rxplnnation ol the
prophet _is declared to be aj'/ihcnhh ' Can
jiart' preji clice and rancor go farther'"
Ws ask any svneu«, refl':'.'tii'g niaii. it -iuoh ;;n
appiicatuCQ of a strikiiij ar.d solemn portion of
the Holy Scriptures, is not great, unwarranta
ble presumption ? How can any man know the
determinations of the Deity, farther than he
has been pleased to reveal them in the volume
of inspiration i* That the affairs of nation.^ are
under the guidance of an over-ruling Provi
dence, none but an atheist will deny ; but it is
the height of presumption for any one to say
what are the counsels of Deity in regard to the
puny political contests of mortals. Yet it is de
clared of Mr. Adams, that “ (lod has numbered
his kingdom, and finished itor, in other
w’ords, that he h determined, that at the end
of his present poiilical term, Mr. Adams shall
be removed, and (ien. Jackson take his place •
If the explanation of the prophet be applicable
to Mr. Adams, it must be in this way.
Another part of the prophet’s explanation is,
that Belshazzar was weighed in the balances,
and found wanting. This, too, is applicable to
Mr. Adams—so it is, in a moral sense, to every
individual, when judged by the !av; of his Ma
ker ; but the use made of it by the authors of
the address, is unwarrantable. They passed
the limit# ot human knowledge, and professed
to reveal w-hat no man can know, without a spe
cial revelation j and to this, we presume, they
w ill not pretend.
Again. The third and last explanation of the
prophet to Belshazzar is—“ tliy kingdom is
divided, and given to the Medes and Persians.”
To discover the G/?7)//cfl/ic/n of this to Mr. Ad
ams, has sorely puzzled us ; but we suppose
the committee would apply it somewhat in this
way ; by the Medu&mX Persians, we are lo un
derstand the htterugeneoua combination against
the present Administ ation ; and the “ king
dom” to be “ divided,” is to be “ given” to the
leaders of this motley aggregation of opposing
principles. 'I bus, the office of Secretary of
War, will be given to the latitudinarian Benton
that of Secretary of State, perhaps, to a stick
ler for literal construction, as Tuztivell, for in
stance ; ami so on, through the whole list of
offices to be “ f'iven" on the division of the
“ kingdom,” taking especial care to divide the
spoils impartially among the Medes and Ptr~
siuns, or, to drop metaphor, among radicals and
am i-radicals ; tarifl'and anti-tariff men ; demo
crats^ and federalists ; bncktaiis and Clintoni-
ans ; quiddites and notliingites ; who are found
in strange harmonious concord joined in the
ranks of the ‘*Comblnation.” 'I'his is our ap-
pUcatiun : whetlier it !)e correct or not, the au
thors of the address can best say. Hut per-
Imps it would be belter for them to publish a
commentary, particularly on this latter part of
the prophet’s i xpl.iiiation, so that none of tiielr
readers may !>e at a loss to understaml tiov, the
dividing of Iklshazzar’s kingdom, and giving it
to the Mcdcs and J\> siuns, upplus to >r!i Adams.
The publiiatlon (.f a new paper, entitled
“ W e the People,” has been coniiiieiiecci at
Washington. As ii ight very readilv be infer*
rc-d fVi.m the title, it supports the Adiniiiistra-
tion, w Inch is assiduously devotc-d to tin- jjromo-
tion of the bet.1 interests of the country.
We perceive, by an article from the Boston
Statesman, an opposition paper, that a meelliig
of federal gentlemen, in favor of the election of
tlcn. Jackson, was held at the Kxclunge Cof
fee House, in Boston, on the 6th of March.
They resolved to .support ticn. Jackson, be-
c:tue he is a firm and consistent d^:»iorrut.—a
most singid ir reason, truly. M’lio can donbt j
now, that the ticneral is the camlitlafe of the. j
(h r/iucratic jiin ti/? 'I'lie General’s democracy,
how ever, must be diflerciit from that of Ji fler-1
son, Madison and Monroe; for those men!
w ere firm and consis'cnt democrats ; yet the fe- j
dera! gentL’men of Boston liked them none,
the better for that. \\ c iind fault with no one, ■
on account of an hone.st difl'erencc of op.alon ;
!)ut w.' detest hypocrisy in every shape, in po
litics as well as rtligion.
Sii iiini'i; Pnnnccti.—The Doctors ol I'Mladel-
jiii..! have deiioni.eed ibis medicine, in a late
iiumber of the Medi.'ul and Surgical Journal.
They rejircsent it as a highly dangerous com
pound, and assert ‘iiat great mischief has en-j
sueil from the use of “ this so much and so l'.i- j
tallv lauded no.strum lint can they deny, that j
it has performed inaiiy extraordinary cures j
that it ';as eilected jierfect cures in cases whicli j
t!'.rv tl.c.^lH^ Ives had pronouneed af-_
ter I ;.ig exhausted all their .skill ii])oii them ' |
As to its injurious eflects, we have never j
bi-fore heard of them ; but many persons in |
th.s section can testify to its heuling virtues,
aiul all the denunciations ot all the Meillc;d So
cieties in the country, cannot change their lie-
liefthat it is, in n.any diseJises, a most invtlua-
bie medicine. If it liavt, in some ca^es, proved
injurious, thert :-ref> w pli\siciansin tin.' Uni(Mi,
of whose prescriptions the same may not l^e
Stld.
lS’i ir-Himpshire.— 'Vh\‘i Is tmc ol'tln: Stales in
winch, it V as preteiulct!, a great re-ietion in
:.vo! of 'lu Coinbiii.ition, h.id taken ph, e ; and
;it the la'e i Icetion for State i/Hieers, the friends
of the t. Iieral 'jroii;ht out their forces. Th-ir
boasted frcn.i,l.h was »h’'w n :it once to be per-
tcet w I-'ki.t 5s~tlie\ were routed on evrry
■side, o\crt!iMWii, dlbpi rscd. Mr. W oodbury,
who has sn lohi" misrepr', .senteil the sentiiiu iits
] of his C( ' s'. iii M> ■. ill ti e Semite ot tile I'liited-
niiy r 'j'v ij: c nar. himscll'for iv'in mc-nt
From the Essex Register.
THE PKOSPECT.
The prospect of the triumphant re-eltc-
tion Mr. Adams, which W’ehave never
doubted, but respecting which some of
our f/iends have entertained fears, now
brightens ofi every side. In addition to
the cheering; inforniation contained in
the cxfract of a letter given below, we
are enabled to state, that a letter was
received at Boston Saturday morninj^
from a decided and intelligent partizan of
Ocn. Jackson at Albany, w hicli states that
the death of Ciov. Clinton has dissolved
the coalition of adverse parties in thsit
State who had determined to support
Jackson—that the prospect of securing
the vote ot New York for Jackson was at
an end—that tlie state would undoubtedly
give the Administration a decided suj)-
port, and that the re-election of Mr. Ad
ams was no longer doubtful—
Extract of a letter dated Cincinnati, Ohio,
Feb. 9, from a gentleman of the highest
standing, re.s[)tctubdity and talents, to his
friend in Salem.
“ And now, my dear Sir, though in
great haste, I will simply say one word
on a subject in which I am sure you feel a
deep interest. It is that of the Presiden-
iial election.—I left home the middle of
January, went all through New Humj)-
shire, iiiio the extreme north part of
Vermont; then down t' e Canal to Al-
t)any, attended the Legislature there in
session a few days ; then went to Bufialo
upon Lake Erie; thence through the wes
tern part of the State of Pennsylvania to
Pittsburg; thence through the western
part of Virginia, a pari of iventucky, and
am now in Ohio, where I daily see gen-
ilemen from all the Western Stales. Al
though I have not time to ni'e you my
reasoris in detail, yet I tell you with perfect
r/s5M/7/7«e, that Juhn Quincy Adams, is
certainly to be our next President. I will
write; you shortly upon this subject moie
fully, and give you all the particulars.
Hut. depend upon w hal I say. Nothing
( an be more astonishing than the re-ac-
lion already produced in favor of Ad
ams.”
Extract of a letter from a Virginiaiiy now in
IJ ashiu^ton.
“ Washington, March 5.
‘‘ Tiic persons high in oflice here,speak
of the re-electicn of Mr. Adams with un-
(lualified certainty, and their estimates I
give you at the foot of this letter.—The
tariff is under full discussion in the House
of P.epresentutives. .Mr. Mallary is the
only speaker, who has yet exiiibiteil him
self. The prospects I understand for its
passage, are extremely doul)tlul. it
is not likely that Congress will adjouin
socjiiei il.uti 1st June. — 'l'h('J.icksoii men
here are as saiif;;uine for the"11ero, as
!ht ii‘.sd\frsar!i."j are for Mr. A., and
a!tl!i>iii;!i boldly fdy tliat he will have
r«0 vc.ii s U) s,)are, Miey do not pretend lo
go into ail; tl. tails to show how they ar
rive at the ic.tmIi. 'I'iie truth is, that 1
am in bett.-r liopes and spirits from what
I have heard since I came iiere, than 1
was when 1 left \’irginia, for al ter having
despaired of Mr. A’s le-eltction, 1 now
feel coniident of his success. Iti the es
timates which I annex, I understand from
the best authority, that there is not Uie
leastdoubt. I now give it lo you as ftdlows:
six New Enpjiiud States
51 votes.
Ohio IK, lntii:tna 5
2.)
Kentucky 14. Illinois
17
Mi.-viouriEouisiaiei •)_,
8
Dt.'law are, 3, Ji :->cy
11
110 votes.
being less than is required ; to make
upwiiich, lliey couiii wiih equal cenain-
tv upon 7 in Maryland and 14 in New-
VorU, and proI)abiy 8 from Maryland and
_ i iVom New-York. ”
liic/t>nond fV/iig’
Ncv:-lInwjn>Jiire.— I'he general election
of New-]lanii)ab;re—i!ie Ciianite State,
us It has been Hguratively called fiom the
the sudden \vithdraw»l of the late Cov j the general feeling. AW tlje iisttal tctoiS^s
ernor from the scene has exercised, and | modations have been suddenly siisn#*r)ded»
is cxercising, upon men and opinions. | and the usual const fjuentes have ensued |
A friend w ho came from Al!>any within I great sacrifices have already bt( n madcy
a day or two, and whose habit it is not to
see his own side in very bright colours,
assures us, nevertheless, that at no period,
have the indications been so clear and
strong, of a popular current, setting with
more and more force in this State, in
favour of Mr. Adams’ re-cJcction.
Virgmia.—The“ Signs” from Virginia
continue to brighten and enlighten, and,
we may add, to warm loo, those whose
hopes have been too easily chilled by
the confident tone, which has been most
politicly held by the opponents of the
present Administration. In the County
of Frederick, in which there will be as
animated a contest, jjerhaps, as in any o-
ther in the Slate, we observe that there
is a Comuiittee of Correspondence and
\'igilance established, consisting of three
members, whose names are among the
most substantial and respectable in the
State, and of which AHVed II. Powell,
(the late Representative in Congress,) is
Chairman, and Thomas A. Tidhall, Se
cretary.
In th« neighboring County of Hamp
shire, in the same State, the Winchesler
Republican informs us, “the Magis
trates are thus divided on the Presiden
tial question : .-\ddms, 2.T ; Jackson, 3 ;
neutral, I. There aie about 800 voteis
in the county, of which, it is helii ved.
.Mr.«\dums will ol)tain a majority of 100
—("many well itiformed gentlemen say
200.) At the election in IB24, Gen. Jack
son received 70 votes ; .Mr. Crawford 4 3 ;
Mr. Adams, 4; Mr. Clay none; and had
the eler-tion been a full one, it is believt d
that the same proportion would have
been retained.” In many of the other
Western Counties, the Republican says,
the change has been equally great.
[iVa/. Intelligencer.
It is a fact worth noticing, that of 40
Revolutionary Pensioners, who received
their semiannual allowances here on
Tuesday last, 38 w'ere decidedly in favor
of the re-election of Mr. Adams.
N. II. Journal.
W'e publish to day the remarks made by Mr.
McDuflie on the passage of the bill making ap-
and greatermust hr—and ruin now stares
many in the face, » h(!, a fortnipht a^o,
thought themselves abo\e its reach. The
ancMonsarecrowded with rooH.s fromEn-
gland, direct, and from New York, and
sales were yesterday trade at full ten per
cent, below the prices of last week. Eng
lish manufacturers will suffer, ttr be sure,
but it will be on a small remnant of their
stocks, while the American importer,
and the Antcrican nianufdCtun r, feel
the depression upon ail that h imports,
and all that he manufactures. The efft cts
have hardly yet begun to disclose them
selves, lJut they Cannot but be serious to
all, and will probably be fatal to many.
I inclinc to think that an anli-tarijj' mec^
tint' uould not he very fully uttendedy werd
it adledjust now.’*
liavo before us a fil" of papers
from the .Mexican cajiital, down to tho
13th nil. inclusive. Tlie person of (gene
ral J'ravo wus consigned to the Su|)i tmo
Court of Justice. The latest advice*;
from ('entral America bear date the first
of l'e!)ru;iry, 'I'l.e troops of (luatemalui
iiroper h;ul !)cen completely defcaivd by'
those of San Salvador, and the_ city of
(luatrnuila was threatened with a siege,
lioribie ex(esses are reciprocally impuL-
id !)v tlu‘ billigerent parties. CoriSfi»u-
lion, law and humanity have all been
trampled under fool in this furious civi!
w ar. Aaf. Gaz.
Iron.—It is a singular fact, that tho
value of ihe iron annually produced in
England gr eatly exceeds the value of the
silver annually produced in Peru.
StJiti* of Nortli-Caroliiia,
MEfKLENBUUO COliNTY.
Superior Court of Lntv. Fall Term. I82T.
Jane Itain r*. Andrew Uain.— Petition for Di
vorce.
If appearing to the satisfaction of the court,
that the defendant is not a resident of tho
State :—It is is OnJered by the court, that pub
lication he made 6 weeks in the Catawba Jour,
nal, for the defendant to appear at our next Su
perior Court of Law, to he held for Mecklen
burg county, at the (;ourt-llouse in Charlotte,
p;;^;^:;;,,;;s K;;v:;c;!^al^ :^erd.e4‘h m March, 1828,
think the course taken by Mr. M’Duflie, in sep- ! P'.'-nd or demur to petitioner s pe-
arating the itemsc f Internal Improvement, fr-.m ! ' ''Iherwisf it wdl be beard ex parte, and
arating the items( f Internal Iniprov
the otlu r appropriation bili.s, ami throw ing them
into a distinct bill, under Its proper title, a per
fectly correct and meritorious one. Indeed, it
is an act of justice which we mo.st cheerfully
render to Mr. .M’Diifhc, when we state that his
ireneral conduct since he has been Chairman of
the Committee of W.iys and Means, has iieen
such as to entitle him to the respect even of
those who feci tbemsc-lves compelled, by their
decreetl acforilihglv.
JAS M. 'HUTCHISON, c, 8. c. t.
6t81—per. adv $2 .50.
of .Vu*W\-l'avtA\im,
M ECK LEN nU l«; C()UN TV.
('oart of I'lpilty,'/
Fall Ti rm, 1827. >
sense of duty, to ditlirfrom him in relation to ^ W'ceks, Adm’r. vs. 'I ho; G. I’olk, Ex’r.
the present state of our domestic poliiies. lie and others.
ap|)cars to us to have acted througiiout with a I |"T appearing to the satisf iction of the Courf^,
(It termination to siifli r no feelings arising out , | that lilchartl Sadler and M:iry his w ife ; 'I’ho-
of his views of the I'residciitial contest, to in-, mas Kiibiirion and Iti’becca his wife ; Moses .\i-
terfere with the confnience ami supfiort which ! ken and Jane his wife ; Osborm Ifobinson, Jane
the E.\ecutive has a right to expect from the j Kobinson, Alexander Hobinson, Nancy liol'in-
Chairman of the Committee of Ways and j son, James liobiiison and i'liompson Koliinsoii,
M( aiis; and it is in a similar spirit that we will j defendants in this suit, live i.eyond the li-
not suffer the dillereiiee which sejiarates us [ mits of this state: Ordt red, that publication
from him on the same question, fnmi offt ring
lo him this responsive tribute of approbation.
At// Journal.
Remedy for Laziness. — At the late term
of the Superior Court in iJib!) county,
the grand and petit juries loud Nathan
Bridges, grievously iifilicted with llrii
lazy disease called vagrancy ; upo''
which the presiding physii i:in, in accor
dance with the highest aulhorities pre
scribed for him the tonic system of siejdy
latjor for 4 yi ars in the MiiledgevilU- hos
pital vulgarly called the penitentiary ; in
which he w ill no doubt receive from the
apfithecury, nurses, i>cc. every atteniiun
which can promote his recovery and en
sure him the enjoy nient o( ihe u.sual stan
dard of health. Geo. !^ott :nuiu.
The Rochester Post Onicc, eatablish-
ed in 1812. and thi-lirsl quarter’.i receinls
(>f which amounted lo but ¥.) cM’fits, is
now the third in the Stale ol'New York I
beuuiiful building sione of that descrip- t now the third it
tion witli which it abounds—took piutc I i !«,) as
be m iile xix W'l ( ks in the Catawba Journal,
that they appear at the next Court of Equity, tr»
b'* h ld for said county, at the Court House in
(Jharlotte, on the 7th Moiiduy alter the 4th
Monday of March, 1828, and plead to the bill
of. coiiiplHiiit of John Uceks, Admli.|strator
with the will annexed, of James l?obiii.^on, oth
erwise judgment jiro confess') will be cntcredf
agaiii.nt them.
1). K. Dl’NT.Ai', Clerk.
April 1, 1828—pr. adv. $2 50
YAT7tL\BLK~1^oSvK P
FOR SdLE.
last week. This is ihe only Stale in
New-England where the Juclison men
have seriously hoped to ina':e an inijues-
sio'). In this Slate they had the advan-
t:!ge of having a Jackson (Joveruor in
i.fi'ice—a pojjulur old revolutionary man,
w 1.0 snccceded lust year. Tliey had also
the advantage of having Isaac Hill on
tiieir side—u man to w hose rule the Stale
bus implicitly submiiied ‘or years—who
has hereiotore never lost an election
B El NCI desirous to remove from this country^
I ofTi r for sale uiy lIOUtSE and LOTti in th»
town of Charlotte, where 1 at present reside.
On tlie premis;s is a good dwelling house, large
and convenient Store Ifovse, and all other outff
buildings necci,sary for the comfortable reii-
lonce of a t nuly ; together with a of
jriost txc .lknt water. 'I he lot is in good repair,
idl the fences having btc.n made new within b
few inonttn The wituation is one of tho
, , , .. . inonttn ]i.T;,t. I ije wituation is one ot the
b losNii y . iL py> I a.. (3. . I I desirabl'; in tiie village, cither es regarja
port, iiiore umii ue.>.e those ol Jjui.aiO, hxul'.lt, a ot.ind for or good neighbor-
exceed 'he re( tipis ol'deneva and .\uWuri;
uniteil, exceed llio.e ol Uiieu u;)-.v. rds of
gnOO anioiint, lo blOOO, Uiore ihan l!ie
pdbtage f f lUo same peri'i'.l al Trov.
and treble the receipts of ihc ciiy of
11 udsoii.
The following Letter, r.ddressed to a
gentleman in ihis Cily, ol’.ers raiher
himself, when a eai.didate-and who was | ^fthings
last vear elected a Senator over the ad- , / ' . . , . ,
mimilratioi cahuiclai.-. Nfvcr wn. m Uh-l.isltn, cil.cs, wh.cl,, w,- apprc-
such preparations made by any party in
ihat Stale for an eli'Clinri before. .And
never w a*} any pitriy move completely
overw helmed al ati electi'jn b‘lote. I'he
lion. John Bell has been elected C.ov-
iTDOf by a ni.'jonty v\ lour or live thou
sand ; the w Mole twelve herui'.oriai dis-
ii ii-l8 have t li'Cted aiiminisU ation sena-
io!'s, i)eating Kuu.' ilill in his own dis
trict, and leaving :,ot a :n,4ii an.oti;^ ;bem.
And ijK fpij'lhrtt ;i'.enrHis of the House
rd' He pi e--.eiilatives, v.hcse elections hcive
Ijeen heard frotn,) Ini ty-seven are I'ritnds
of llie admin tjU alion.
\Fnni\ the y. J'. Jintri.-an of Monday. ]
l',\ei y hour dt \e!t.pes me 'idlui nee,
I'lcater- much iban we (v^bo did not, ne-
\i I llieli"-T lii'htU ( Miniate the personal
V,' I.' A Ml-, Clinton; anii'.ipu’.ed, whitii
bend, lias but too much foundation,
tliough wc cannot foresee consequences
so disastrous as the writer predicts from
it. 'I'he pressure, we hf>pe, ii. motTU nla-
ry cnly : Intel,
“ Pnn.Anr’.’MnA, Mmsch 7, i>.28.
“ Wi; are now reali'/ing some of the
Idessings of our |ii eseni system of I’o.-
eigii trade, and that to a de(.;ree that
iiiukes our very bones ache, •’’“'riie course
oftxchange with I'r.gland ha’; been lotig
against us. and for several months has
bi en di auiifg us of sjjecie. — Many mil
lions ha.e alieady been shipped and the
(Iti.fis not only do not diminisn, but haw
bienstcaddy increasing; until within a
week the pressure has beetmie exi t ssive,
and the banks are all alaitnt il — 1 n ilie
“gitrti Lcviu'.han i'.stU'is noi exempt IVuni
hood.
I wdl also ia.ll a tract of land adjoining the
town, 'i h j Uiui 1,'; of good quality, well tim-
l)cred, and ". !i't i i cleared, uniler a good fence.
The pri'.e v. ili be made to iuit the timco. Ap«'
ply to tbf !»’'bi,criber.
C.IIKEN KENDUICli:.
Cii.irlo'n;, March 12lh, 1828.—74tl.
^OTICK.
fllHE noted J.\(’K, formerly tbc
■ I property of Mr. Hundly, ot’
Mrgmia, will btand at uiy planta
tion, two miles north of Charlotte,
under the maiiagenient of James Murphey, sen,
Jat k is in fine order, and will be let to mares av
five dollars the season , ten dollars to insure*
and two dtdlars the single visit 'Ihe season,
has now eonm. need, and will end the last of
July. Tiiis Jack is consi1len.1l as sure as any
cither, as all tbe niarcs, with vi ry few excep
tions, put to him last vear. are w ith foal.**
WM. DAVIDSON.
Marrh 15th, lS:'8.-74tf.
(i;l ifKn-.iiii).
]| AN A^^ \ \from the subsciibcr,
% V> illiain I'oyd, an indented ap
prentice. Any person that will de
liver tJ'.e saitl uppii mice to me at my
y ki((Usv, shall recei\ e the above rew artf,
JACOn LEAK.
iJnco'n Comity,
K; 1H28.—.’)t77i-,
C’oiislablc’s M arm rtfs.
for mlc, thp Jaarfml