Newspapers / Mecklenburg Jeffersonian (Charlotte, N.C.) / July 12, 1848, edition 1 / Page 1
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" T/ie powers granted under the Constitution, being derived from the People of the United Slates, maijieresumed bv Iheir^ wKeneter perverted to thtir injury or oppret^tonr—Madison. CHARI:.OTTE, IVORTH-CARaL.IWA* JUiY IS, 1848. mum the I BCKLEWBURG JEFFERSONIAN, PI RI.r^HLD WEEKr.Y, II JAJIES rLI.TO:V, r.DITOR AND PROPRIETOR TERMS. ‘orasi in advance; ¥2 :^0, if not paid MIX tpii bs, au'l SI ii not raid until ilie tni jt the year. We will ^ or inure, one half of 'vliom mil t ^ a'eg ; — 4 *^’’op 8"% U in nt oniiru y erati iib-^’ri ^ vid. \ I \^VfTT: : -i.o 1 11 Mcri vj»> \\1|( Kusint r num. p. IS t I^»itier> n'jw t-uhscribf-rs, at the following''reduced r Annum, in advance. 50 1> 00 Ihe Conjagaling Dutchman^'-'Vwo Enoli;h ! gf‘nti« nirn ofice sit ppf d inio a cofiee house in Paris, where ihoy observfd a lull, odd looking man, who ! appciired not to be a native sitting at one of the la- I blp?, and looking around him \vi:h the most stone^ like gravity of countenance on fveiy object. Soon I after Ihe Englishmen fnterrd, one of th^m told the other that a celebrated dwarf had arrived in Paris. At this the grave looking person above rnentionfd. opened his mouth, and spokf. ‘-I arrive, thou ar^ rivs\ he arrives, ^we arrive, you a'rive, they ar rive." 'I'he Enfjiishmn.i, whose remark seemed to have sugcested this mysterious spetclT, stepped uj-. to the .VdK^.... ,1, nn,,.--. of 4 n«v suUcriU.., „„i j ""'I nsked--Did you .«pe„k .0 the air /' Hi.s.l h r.jr ?«iii.iuni, .sli.ill !)o nuitlcd to one I I speak replied the II r l.v ina;‘. nl tii'.: ICditor's ri'k ■jf:' rmy I: ■ n • w; i ms- ri('.^ at One Dall.ir p r «^!inr'of j t -r til- fii I aii i 1 v\w-iiiy-fiv‘ »'Kiits for | : A r duci ijii of uiiC-lhird will be madt- lo j cl¥crt.:^e 1 y thu ynr. Git - , li X'- ■ . ", Mi.. I av*ria!;ly ill -'i vai-':e. > iu- IMi’ -r, t'l r- .V X li‘: - Dollars piT. f a f:an;l; i Ue fur of* Bttontiun; must !;c post- n un . R EnV stranger, ‘'thou speakest, he speaks, we speak, you speak, they speak.” •41o\y is this,” said the Englishman, “do you mean to insult me?” 'I'he other replied, ‘1 insult, thou in.«u!t(.st, he in- -tjlis. we insult, you insult, th('y insult.” I -'I’hi? IS too much,’ saiJ the lEnglishm^n; “I will i hav»‘ .'iiiirf.iction ; if you have unv spirit \\ iih vour ; rud' OfSS. come along with mo.’ 'I'o t.Sis defiance, the imperturbable slran^jer re* jj.!i*d-' l come, thou comest, he co.mes, vve conie, I \ ou come, thny come.” and here, upon he rose with I i»rfnt coolness, and followed the challpnger. In those days, when every gentleman wore a swoid. dia ls were quickly drspatchrd. ^I'hey went into a neighboring alley; e-nd the Englishman, un- sh(athif»:j his weapon, said tT) his antagoniit, ‘now, Tl’S (/K 'iHK S\V Ki K\iu:n(j .ll’PFKIiSOXIAN. 11a> . - b eme the proprieto r ol the Mecki.kn’-j ‘ K ) Ji 'K fciitAN, ’ve, deem it dll'* to ours^eivee, ; • well 8 lo re.ulei to ^tate jilaiiily the i>rin- i >ir vr>u trnist fight nu*.’ ri le.8 w ; ’“I mine 1 to pn|‘porl, and the 'ine ! *1 fii)ht,’ r» p i-d the other, dra ning his sword, ‘ 5’oiidv *t intei. i to pnrh^iic in llie miinngemeiit j -.^lou ili.’h;est. he fights, u’»- fi^hi’ '•-her; he made a ' the p|>Cr. ,. ihri/S!'" Vou fiizht, ihrv fuht,” and he disarmed his Fully coi>vir.r.':l of ilie juMice and e.vpedirnry ol | • ’I 'lrr- L fJiiii‘'itih’>' iinl leadiii'j meiitiurisot tlio, . _ i• t » • i I „ I,, i”.ii..v,nr with. U'lt. sai! the Englishman, “vou have the 1 ):'moci lie p;>tiy. aiitl tiniily uelH'Ving t i.u with; = ’ ilieirsu "CJb i.-mnmateiy eiiiwined the perupine.nce i uid nr- perity «l onr giorioiirf Lni(Jti, we ^liall ever i li“ foul i giving them eur v.arme^t Bupport and ! >woi I ‘ihou art sati^fitd, he is satisfied, we are sat- mosl Bit ‘rft*. ap'{Hoval. i lafi-(1, you are Sili;f] -d, they are s;ili:'fi-d ” To fl ate our views upon ai.i. the qviestiont? at . glad that ev(*ry (»iie is s itisfi' d,” sai l the i-8i.e, V mlii l.tr t x^-eeii iln*. limns ol .» pro8}Hclo^. ' li.shman ; ‘but pray have of!' that (luizzing m«* •.i./j n.f ifi l o nart of our nrepent defcign. neither do ’ i . n i . • u ■ ma lot ib l o jicti I 1 1 { =5 , ,1 . Ml ihts ?ttan;;e rnaniu r, an I t-ll m* what is vt*ur ob we inte d. ill llit> Iilace, to enter into a leniitlieiieU , . , . a u ^ " • ^ i.,,i li,,,, (MwiiiniiK 'C , if v'U have any, in doinjj so. exposil 'Uot our rea^:oIl^’ lor lioUling llie opmioiib {j ^ ^ we entt tain. W'e ?lial!, tlKMelore, refer brieily to ^ sai best of It; and I fif'pc you are saiifif-d.’ •I aui satiifi d,’ s.iii the original, sheathing his f)iily a fe%v ol the j>rmmetit and mo^^t exciting I 8 (ii. '-us.-'iuii, ■•vliicli at present agiiate the n( ’ ill’ people iliroviglioul the Union:—Tlie Ahe \\ ii.;>i"r l*i?0V!rf0, and the Tahifp ,, ig^ .I p els, ill i!iem.‘^elve:= ol the highest iiiipo ti u*e. ai ! to the two ol vvliieli the preseni p>Hitii^'' ol" ijllai t> liar, nivcii a puramooot and all- Hl»sorb i«r iitcres». luummely, and as we believe, iiisepai blv connected tUcc:etvvo questions are, •1 relet net to one, will, in our 'pinion, necessarily Iiicludt till ;aher, we Hiall therefore reler lo il^em f .ueW t * ^Mi'eavf)rmi lo fomprees what w^e have ' iWnsfev^ words a.-. ,K.s.n.le:_ V-. U •j.f lo i ivuur ol a f^peedy ami ic‘5, and =>l a viuorous proi=eciiiion ol the and onty [)racticable means ol i« ,/ec-irable result. Ueizardmir the dis- to «ay And lie»«, hcnorit 't |>e the WH,m altainii g llu.^ - ^rraeelU pj(.pot=iUou to wiilidiaw our iroops^, dit^hori- ^re 1 ai I wiihonl imiemniiy. as a praciical ahsurdi- ,v the 'nl^mniia responsihiliiy of carrying which lijlr ll ct, n 1 I'Hitv would dare to a^^mie, we con- V ,ier I e I’loviao as the only real matter which »Vni en r in»'- tl-**- fioi^l issue, and upon tliitj we can J.ave b I on;* opi non: —That iill territory uln.itted into th Unuai. «'iall be at full liberiy lo choose for /teell. insha-kl* d by any new restriction not J’he (jrave genth iMan now for the first time bo cnrne ioteliigible, ‘I an) a Dutchman,’ sa'd Iw ; ‘I ;im learning your lan^ua^e : 1 firid it ilifTii-uli to re member the peculiar itir.s of the veils, and my tutor his adviied rne, in order to fix th» tn in my mind, to CHijogute every veib thai I hear spokfii. "J’hus I have my plans broken in upon while they arc in operation, nr I should hav(' to! I yon this betore.’ 'J’ne Englishman laonht'd Inaitily .nt this e.xph- naiion, and iovi’.td the conjogating Du'.chinnn Jo din*' wit h t hem. ‘I will dine’ Said he. ‘thou will dino, he will dme, we w ttn> y will !mH---\vc w-}’‘ dine K'jielhrr. Tmis '.ht y acooidiogiv lid j and it uas difncnll t(> say vv lteihor itie Duictiuan ale or coujogattJ with must peis vt ranee. The Finances. Some timesince, the C>mmittee on Public Exp'’n* ditures (Whig, of course in its c«fmposuionJ under took lo atlack the annual report of the Secretary of the Treasury, to show ifcat it was faliacious, incor rect, and designed to deceive ihe country, ^’kh re gard lo the true state of *he national finances. iMr. Sirohm. of Pennsylvania, is the Chairman of ihis Committee, and on the flren«fh of hts fig.uring, ihe Whigs, both in and out of Congress, made the mo?l rabid attacks upon the capacity and honesty of Mr. Walker. The Cominillee made up iheir repoit, exhibiting, according, to their shewi^»g, tho mrst glaring and dishonesi"m.iiStalemfnls upon the part of Mr. Walker, without eutn giving that function' ary the slightest intimation of vthal they were about, or without even consulting with or informing the Democratic minority that ifjpy were examining ihe matter ! W^asn’l this a beautif® specimen of W^hig cooducl! 'I'he minorrty of tie Committee have presented a counter-repciI, in which l/iey shew not only that Mr. W’alker’^ report is correct in all its I essential staternenis, ItM that ihe reported expose of i the majority is the most Idime and impotent attempt I at figuiing which has evi r been given to the coun try.— The rninoiity report shews, from the docu rnents, that this Committee that undertook lo review and criticise Mr. W^iiker's annual report, has com mitted itself over sixty-five blunders, amounting in all to the tone of upwards of thirty-three MIL' LIONS OF dollars! !—The Baltimore Sun’^ (neu tral) Washington correspondent, ihus touches ofi* this business; You may recollect, some time ?ince, Mr. Strohm, of the committee ol public expenditures, (the cypher ing coinmiitee) printed a report attacking the finan cial statements of the Secretary of the 'J’^ea^urv, which was not ordered to be printed by the House; but which, nevertheless, w'as printed Ihe same day in the National Intelligencer. 'I’o day the minority report was jiresfnted by Mr. Bedinger, making about one hundred and thirty pages of manuscript, and being altogtlher the richest document w’hich o c* evt r tnr.analed fioin a minority to pfove ihe majori ty to have been either constiintionally or wilfully ignorant, Nol only does Mr. Bedinger’s report vindicate Ihe Secretary of the Treasury from all errois, hut doii’onslratis that Mr. Strohm’s report contains atioui si.xty-four errors, amounting in the aggregate to more ihan thirty-three millions of doF lais. 'I'hfse are the errors that Mr. Rockwell, of Connecticut, the imaginary rival, in financial ae- qijirements, of the Hon. George Evgns, of M^iine, and liis competitor for the Secretaryship of the 'I'leasury under Gen. 'I'ayior, has endorsed and made the basis of his grand speech, intended to de^ niolish Mr. W alker, b»it no v having the rfleet of aiakirt^ reJoublLbie cypher np|)c*»r oa Jcfu (ft S6, From the Ohio Statesman. - F^ederalisiii of Oeiis Cass. ' If instead of relying upon mere groundless asser tions lo prove that General Cass, while a n^inor, was a federalist, the papers of lhal parly had gone to ihe documentary history'of the counlry, th^y would have found evidence throwing much light upon this subject. We will grve them a sample which they can publish, even though they do not gire us the customary irredil. Monday. March 2, 1807. ring ihe reoess of Congress, lo rat. flnd in less than one yeai upon him the office of G )v» rn lory of Michigan At that fin most expo'*ed portion of our fro iucutsions of the enemy. an bands, stimulated lo violence a by British promises of prole» gold. These facts made the o sible one within the appoiniin? I dent, and he chose from amon? 1 '*• S. * ' • • • . . I cBtmtw, ()ne''whose pntriousin rccnvcd ; “The following wriuen ineJsage was i been iVs’ed from Ihe Pr.sidenl oT the Uniud Shls^ by Mr. [ if ihfsc f.cl!,--if ftoi Cyoles his Secretary: A “Whig Delegate in a Fix. 'J’he I’ennsy!Viioiar. has the following '‘nocturnal inci leot ; — “Having been detained al our office till a very late hour, a few nights ago, we w’ere passing; along J’hird street, 'lv hen voic(S in altercation met our ear. We approached, and saw a person lying on the impofee by tlu^ l.'on>iiniii>n. and at war with the ! pavement, wiih his head resting on a step, while a peilect equality which shoiitd exist between the , vvatchman was urging him lo get up. severa StulCf^ ( 'ini'osing our confeder«uy. j ‘-Eh?—whut? Dj wtiiit?” said the recumbent, Kull agreeir'iij with the principles ol the present , {'ro’^sily. revenu Tarill, and perfectly convinced of the ad- : ^ yourself ofT” vanla^' s t * he deri^eii Itorn lit pradica oper^alion, , ‘-J^isp—take of]’—yon dare to speak so to me?” ‘‘Yesj lo be sure. Why not? Don’t I repre* ti’xing the many for the i s^nt the majesty of the city ?” heneh' oT the and laying l.unleiis on ihe larm- During this part of the dialogue, the watchman ng an plant in init reet.. uliich they are wholly ' hadsa the other jrt nileman upon his pei^s ; support- vmahle i3 bc.it. • i i'>ll himself against the steps of a house, the latter re- But hile wf rhall always be lound ready and i ^f.mnienced ihe conversation; willtHi. lo ^ PI >' uur principles, wliene\er we may j ..[’jj j^jave you put in—Slate Piison—you dog— leel « ed u,.,.,,. we w.ll n.-v.r ,11 our ,vi",h my privileg.s," polilit* 10 ilie ex-I ‘ li’s not your piivilt ge lo snooze on the pave- )fauf ful and entei taming v.ii iei>. or to the ex i i l o i .-iutioi of other matters ol more iieneral inieres.. i ment. nld feller. s {n he deriveii Itoni its practical operation, we y slrenn-usly oppose any ittempl to alter it, H-;--as I pro'-n paniruliir interests at the expense d IliC' j'lole CiiUiitry. tho I'he n wi and literary depamnenls sha'i receive ^trictc! alten’'III. and oecupy a much larger space than 1( oiierly , A 1 irelully ;iigc^ird alisiract ol the current news • the W' !\. a c«>ni’i>(*. but accurate s\nopsiss .»t tlic roret dings "1 our S:ale and National Legis- iuture! when in se.^sidU, and a lull and reliable report if ihe sta’t* of nur own and the neighbor ing in- '‘kei-'=. wilt alwM\s be luuiul in our coluiniie’. Fee ng deeply the necessity of prompt payments, ••'I’he h-ll it aint!—you don’t knovv what I am.” ‘■Yes; I do; you’re a loafer.” > \ — what? I’m a delegate! I’ll say what 1 please; I’ll do whal I please; I’ll snooze where I please, and be d — d to you ar^d the city. I’ve got •he floor — silence! I call you lo order, (knocking his knuckles against the stone step.) I’m inslrucied by my constituents lo—Gentlemen — keep still on Ihe tjoor the hall you shake about so—can haidly keep ;uul C( ivTnceJ liiat it is only by closely adhering lo | ,ny legs. I’ll define my position, firm and stead- this ru oiirsi Ives, and m^isjting upon 4ts rigid ob ^ q,j platform — Clay or nobody!” f^ervai -e fr in others, thal a j'apt'r can l>e properl\ j Here the use of his tongue and legs failed al the nu^laiiedjWe have re.solveii to otler ihe most liberal ; l>remr ms a name me r« tion, s all ' V *---•■- • “• — i . . . ■ , year. Fr^ iu ihis lu'le we are dei«*rmined in no case sation may be a lii.le varitd. 10 dev lie. as tl,e snms, though insignificant to each |sianlially correcl.” Fubscf ber. art’ to us, as tbrmmg the I ' !und I ii ol whieh heavy expenses must be met e have re.-oi\to »uit i mi. 'same moment; the w'atchman took the Dl IS indiuements to - i specifuily on his back and carried him off. r.uiirni'Mhai ///aci-ounts :or sul)scrip- t . i , l > u be S.'iile.l at .he end ol euch N r. this IS no fancy Jlietch, i,on honor the iFie w'atchman took the Delegate re- Read' the conver- bul ihe fads are sub Tilt Jf.i ' 1 K-~ n:'.N w'!!. Irom thefirst. be pticiiious assumption of superiority and patroni -m fin. while paptr. —anu wiih new and beauiilul : One of our Liverpool Cotemporaries, with that ssumption of superiority and patroni , , zifis air, iha; no one knows so well how to assume iv'ne I - At Ve c in i btaiii Iriun tiie ti^uniiir the i !■' p u ii v* i .i -i t>pt, ., at' n aa u.p«,i 1, will he I an Englishman, calls iSew \ ork the second uhier 1 8 we ave ;ilren ly ordered. ii will nc i e » , *8Kued r^Hi;.ir’> cv. : v Th'irs.lay morning on ihe j commeicial ci:y in the world, and complaccmily folK'W IJT ivis ii rank next alter Liverpool. Now il hap- pt ns to be ihe fact,thal Ihis Knickerbocker town of ouis IS, and fur a long time has been, far ahead of Ijiverpool, in extent, population, commerce, and amount of tonnage. J^ondon is the only port in ihf Tiie ?l€fiiod of itoiniiialiai;? a Can didate. Toe New York Tribune is thinking over, at ils leisure, the doings of the whig conveniion, and •‘pausing” lo see whether it can support i.^“ nomi' nee. Meantime, ii give's Ihe followinff ? ini-eye view of the mode in which the nomination of Gen. I'a^ lor was reached. Surely, this mode of finding a strong candidate ol a party deserves a patent. Ou the fiisi balloi lor J^resident, Mr. Clay rC'« ceived 97, Gen. Taylor 111—Gen. 'I’aylor 14 ahead. Bat the Clay votes icere nearly all cast by representatives of whig States or districts, while the 'I'ayLor votes came mainly from States and dis tricts which have generally bten locofoco—most of THt.-vi HOPELESSLY SO. Maine, Virginia, Ala bama. Looisiana, Mississippi, Missouri, Iowa. Ar^ kansas, and Texas supplies hfiy ivvo of ihein ; loco foco districts in Pennsylvania, North Carolina, Kentucky, &c,, with the only locofoco districts m V'^crmont, furnished full half of ihe remainder. We duubl wheihei all Ihe districts which voted on that ballot for 'I’aylor, would have elected ihiity whig members of Congress itiree nionlhs ago. o o 'I'ne fact si.iltd m relation lo Ohio, in the sanje article, is new to us—at least in inc whole breadih and fire/igth of its terms. VV^e know well lhai il is now conceded on all hands, and especially by the whigs of Ohio, that Gen. 'J'aylor has noi the ghost of a chance of carrying that Stale. Bui we did not know before that the Ohio whig deleoaiion made the same confession in respect to Mr. Clay I Vet, so it IS, even on whig showms. ••Ken.'ucky an i iVlassachusetts only maliered so many voles, since il was practically ceiiain ihai they would vole for Mr. Clay if nominated; but ihe fact that a majority of the Ohio delegates had decided that Mr. Clay cnuld not receive the vote of their State, properly exerted a great injluence upon the minds of the dubious and leavering. * * * 'I’ne delegation was unhappily well aware of the influences operating against Mr. Ciay, but not so well of ihose working changes in his favor. 'I'heir altitude, though deadly hostile to Geri. Taylor^ did very much lo secure his nomination. Cool calcu^ lalors argued thus; ' If Ohio is lost with Clay, as her delegates allege, ska can be no worse with Tay lor; while the latter secures us'I'ennessee, Georgia, Eouistana, Florida, and gives us a look fur Missis sippi South Carolina, and even Alabama and Tex "To the Senate of ihe United States : ‘T nominaie’^Lewis Cass, of Ohio, lo be Marshal for the District of Ohio. THOS. JEFFERSON. “March 2, 1807.” ‘‘The message was read. Whereupon, | ^'Resolved, ^J'hat the Senate do advise and con sent lo the appointment agreeably lo the nomination. ^'‘Ordered, Thai the Secrtlary lay this resolution before the. President of the United S ates.” See Executive Journal, vol. 2 pages 53 and 54. Thus the federal party have good foundation for a charge that will unite the whole federal parly a- gainsi Gen. Cass, for the fact thal he received his first appointment .^rom the hands of Thomas Jefl'-i- son, will prevent him from receiving any federal support. But to grntifv W’^hifjgerv, and to furnish them with more documentary ['roof, we again quote from the same volume, pages 163 and 104 : ‘•Friday, January 25, 181 1. ‘‘The following writtm message was rpceiv#'d from the President of ihe United Stales, by Mr. Coh s, his Secretary : ‘To the Senate of the United States: “I nominate Lewis Cass of Ohio, whose commis sion as Marshal will expire on the 2d day of March next, for Marshal of the district of Ohio, for four years next ensuing that dale, &c. JAMES MADISON. “January 24, iSll.” On the 28tfi of ihe same month, [see page 164 ] the nomination was confirmed by the Senate. Again \\f quote from the same volume, [see pages 325 and 326 J “Thursday, February IB, 1813. The follow'ing w’riilen message U’as received from the President of the United States by Mr. Colis, his Secretary ; ‘ To the Senate of the United Slates : “I iiorninoie ih»i persons wboso name? are slated »r» the lists, annexed to the enclosed letters of the Secretary of War, for the ,Tp,noinimoro« nnH pmmn, lions respectively proposed. JAMES MADISON. ‘February 18, 1813. War Department, Feb. 18, 1813. Sir: I have the honor lo propose, for your ap probation, the following appointments in the addi tional army, authorized by the act of January 29, 1813. ‘‘John Armstrong. ‘ The President of the United State’s. Duncan McArthur, Colonel; Robert Lucas, Lieut. Colonel; Josep!» Jenkinson. Major; Lewis Cass, Colonel ; \Vm. Colgreve, Major,” *fcc On Saturday, February 20, [see page 326 of the same volume] the nomination of L^wis Cass, and most of the others were confirmed by the Senate. Again, on page 355 of the same volume, we find the following: Friday, June 18, 1813 “The following written ir.essage was received from the Piesidtnl of the Utiiud Stales, by Mr. Graham : “To the Setiate of the United States: • Commissions having been granted, during the recess of the Senate, lo the folloi\ ing persons. I now noniinale them to the same offices respectively an nexed lo their names. ‘June 15, 1813.” JAS MADISON” record” whi?gery can derive fort, lo ail ihem in ihei’ crus ai ihe call of bis country rnllie whose name and fume is dear W’^est, ihey are welcome lo il. Arrival of Mr. Mitchells A«r.—The New York Sun, of Monday, says, ‘‘r profound sensa tion was created among the Irish esiJenis of New York yesterday, by the arrival it the Britannii, of William Mitchell. Esq , brothef of ihc celebrated patiiot. Immediately on the rfrri'al (4 the steamer he proceeded to the Asior House, in company wiih I lew fiiends, and ihroughcui Ihr day he was visit* t d by hundreils of our pubMcj rr m, Irish leaders, editors, &c. &c. The obji ci of I s sudden and un expected visit to this country, is understood to b« connected with some movement n relation lo his brother and his country, but ih»e riacl nature of that movenurnt has not transpired. Stme assert that he brings ax^i order from the Biitish Government, re^ leasing his brother from conflt^ lenl, on con litinn thal he seules in America, and Wil he proceeds im- midialely lo Bermuda lo obl^ his release. An other rumor is lhat he visits il porlant mission connected will land.’- After two or three sympatl the vicinity of New Yoik on iVl aday evening, the Irish Brigade, about 10 o’clock, marched in mili tary order lo the Aslor House|fd lonor of Mr. Mil- crheli. 'I’he entire body halted before this hotel, gave three cheers for liberty, j id the band then played “The Exile nf Erin” the Bold Soldier Buy,” and marchtd of! lo itffi ,une of “Yankeo Doodle.” The New York Express tfiks of Mr. M. ns one of a deputation from iheiflish people to seek armed aid from their friends y. .meiica to liberate his brother and to free Irelaml , ouniry on an iin- it 3 agitation in Irc- lenronslrations, in Obituary Eloquence.-~'Y\yof “Whig’* paprrs thal Cannot’suppoit 'I’aylor, eni| ay their leisure in making obiluary notices of ! - It is a kind of writing lhat ira) be useful a he election, when there will be a very general \% rnient ol Federal candidates and hopes.—Balt. 4 ). and Argus. More Distinguished Foreigners.—'^I’hc Brig Allen, Caj.i nn Williams, which .rrived al this port on Friday, fioin the West >f Africn, brought home an ‘nurmous Boa Conf'r :lor and a female Ourang O tang. The Boa k i oenly'cight feet in length, aritf. during the passage, produced in a sin gle nigh', sixty eggs, ihe agg.egale weight was forty eight pounds !—-*Srt/c/?i RClister^ June 26. A friend of ours, who rrsid J in Norlli Pearl slreel, went a fishing the olJit' day, and among other things thal ho hauled io - was n large sized turtle. 'I’o enjoy ihe surprise f his servant girl, he placcd il in her bedroom. 'he next morning, the first thing ihftt bounced into he breakfast room was Biddy, with the exclarnati n of, ‘Be Jabers, I’ve got the divil.’—*Whal di il ?’ enrjuired the head of the house, feigning mi prise. ‘'I’he bull bed-bug lhat has been ateing liir ^liilder for the last montli.' As this is a new name for the dorneslira- ted assassin, w’e thought w'e wou I ‘let il out.’ Bull bed bug ‘is good.’ — Knickerbocf. r. We hear from all quarters, at our ratification meetin^y will be “a louser." Tie whig spirii is in Following ifiis. on page 355. is a list of appoint ments. among which is Lewis Cass, to be Briga- ! a blaze ail around us, and in i;ur midst. If the lo Fi*r : ^ y. -n r .v:i,;v'C; - .">0, if /a.a m t-.x "iionth: act ' n lU'' I'aui lu'lU i!'* ‘i‘>* *1 Jt»ir. ^ In or er t.' > i.. '"r:i;:' r.>rtnair'n ot clul)s, and a;^^o holdou 'Ihf Ir :’;.M "■’^intivts to cash paviiu-nr, whieh sys- r i i i-mi «' air -'J.t.oiis, lo in'ru.\ te, as si-o-i ns prncticatile, | vvoild that can claim supremacy of iSew I ork and .ito ot b»isin'>s, w. \v U s. nc thi *■i ere many yiarsare gone by, we will leave her in i jore, le bat; .1 wli 'iii n!u^t )- n^.« t-u.' >riHr., a u jj.ade, and assume thal position which inevita- Co{ !'s, f)U ir Annum innovance. i f)le destiny has marked out for us as the arbiter of i ci-minercial affairs throughout the world ; Liverpool I has fleets of fine sailing vessels, but w’e have more dier General, lo date in rank, from March 2. 1813. On Monday, June 21st, 1813, as will be seen by reference lo page 373, the appointment of Lcwms Cass Sind sixteen others, w'ere confirmed, while the large majority of the appointments made al the same lime, were postponed. Again, on page 464, of the same volume, we find the following ; “Monday, January 31, 1814. “I’he four following vyritten messages were re- cofocos who were at the Casi leeting will attend the gathering on"Saturday e?en Tg, they will hear how men can shout who have omething to shout fox - ■ Louisville Journal. The whigs of L iuisyille mi si be “hard up,’' when they have to call on the d»mocrals lo make a big meeting lor them. We sb-*uld like lo know whal that something may bf*, wr »ch the whigs are going lo shout /or. By ti«»i • Vi believe the only • pratform” the whigs ar# going -o have for ceivfd from the President of the United Sti.Us, bv : catnpa.gn is the one their fr'^ker. will vvinl— Mr. Coles, his Secrct.iry : ' ! made of scantling imiu ho.uii.—^incinnali /W17. “To the Senate of the United States: , ‘ Commissions having been gran’td during the re j cess of the Senate, to the follow’ nominate them lo the same offic anne xed lo ifieir names. “Lewis C iss of Ohio, General Cass ns a 'Literary tan, !—On the 4lh ■in^ persons" 1 now t of July, 1S43, G-;n. C,.ss dili ered «n o.aiion nt ice* as resneclively Wayne, In liirui, nn t he compi etion of ihe ^ ! W ,b,-h anlErie C.nnl. la hi. orauon, whil« 1 f)U itr Annum in advance. v: no It 1,0 Age* 3 fcrwarilinL'U51 the nainrp of » new subvcnbers, nnd , i.u u . r . n . u t-^r the amount, shall beentitlfd to one j anu be'.tcr ones, and the best of it is, we build them , ! ourselvts, niav b." sent by nail at the Kditor s ri&A, j Qi;,soow and Gnenock furnish the hulls and en- b«coi«> g ft'Fi'O cjpy P a lie. ib! rip- .fnt- prtHrid' i 1 is pnid. and rc."^ to Wl„.m Ihis Prospectus ,s sent,m.i\oriz«l, | gines for Bii'.ish s'.eomers, und send tl.cm to Liver- desire so to act lor us, tre wlUein luim oui own wtllf^e?r ,t over t ‘ - - -II geribcrs, and as, — We must make a sure thing.’ We congratu late our abolition friends in Oiiio on the success of ikeir determined ejj'orts, and trust they are proud ofit.'' 'I'his 'S q'lite instructive. In order lo make out a case lor the nomination of 'I'aylor. his fnenils were forced lo pul down Louisiana as a certainty? 'I’he better opinion, as sho'vn by the lasi eleclion, is, that Tavlor caunol poll as many voles in Louisiana at ihis moment as CTay,*^'l'his is the universal sentiment of the bf ?l inlurmed men frotn that S ate wi!h whom we have conversed. As to the ‘ /oo.V’ of G'n. T.i\lor’s frnnd al .Missisiippi! South Car olina!! Alabaaia ! ! ! an.l 'I't x is I ! ! I we have only I” Governor of the Michigan 'rerritory,” J inuary Is'.. 1814. JxVMES MADISON. By reference lo p^ge 472, of the same volume, ihe following proceedings will be found. Frid».y. February 11, 1814. ‘ The Senate resumes the consideration of the messjcje of the President of the United S'.a*i s. re^ ' sian were once there; and ceived the 3l;l of January, nominating Lewis CaiS alive with hostile anni»s. c..i I ijting the condition and coun- •.f, :th tiie nations of the )l| Vorld. he says; • 1 have stood upon the pj'i^ of Maiaihon, the ballle-.^jeld of iiberty. li is f lent and desolate. N iitier Gr^^^k rr.r Persian is llere lo ^ive life and antmaiLon lo the s.:» ne. li is ■>oundd by s'.erila tiiliS f)n one side, and la?hed by eierrial waves of the ^^"^:iean sea on the other. I Greek and Per- iha decayed spot was fought the great .’n’ one who will ’ I reaping the profi;s of their voyages for otir own b- n lor ward their nanus at soon its practicauit lo j , » ^ Thabl* iTE Jan. 6, l-lS- J \3IK>> Fl'LTON. I efi'. Not only the merchant and the shipowner en joy ihe advanta£|fs td' uniivallcd pcsiiion of ihu — - ■ areal mart of commerce, but mechanics and arti- I zans, m every branch of trade, flourish ai;d grow i rich from the encouragemenl given lo ihe various ; cr,ifts bv the deniai.d f.>r our noble New York Newspaporial Accommodation—‘Mr, Piinler! i I ve come to '.f»e conclusion to p.ilrunize a d :ake and others lo oflicrs; and fisht which rescued Grc^ce fro"* yoke of Per- Resolved, I’hat they do advise and consent to And I have flood upon iJ® hiH of Zion, the ihe appointment of Lewis Cass, agreeably lo the* city ol Jerusalem, th« scene of Redeemer’s suf- nomination,” &c. j ferings. and crucifixion, an J a^^^^usion. Bui the Thus have we shown, that Thomas JefTerson, the I sceptre has departed Irom Juiab. «fd its glorvJroA^ acknouledoed head of th*' American Democracy I ihe capiial of Solomon. 1 ha Lgyp- ihe rrreal exponent of i!S principles and the practiser i lian. the Greek, the Uoman;, t’® urir, ” ' ' ... chief place i?s power and beauty. your paper at ‘A very wise concluii ,ti, A BETHUNE, F A S H 1 O A B L E T A I L O H, of C OrilCJ'« i packet ship^ . Ea?l India clippers, and Ocean stesm ^ •HAIU.tn X C trs.—.V y. ir Sun. jji(-— Al least one q niter—jist to try it’—Alwavc- happy to accommodate'. Sir' — And if I like il—’ 'On ! Yes ' Sir’--- 'ri»ai is, it I >!on’l like il — Either way, Sir’ — ‘I’ll bring all the numbers back, whtn 'he q'jarlt r’f up—^rali^'—Shan’l we send for them. 5ii _ . .5ijTiTrTor''^Tr“1T|nTnTT^prihcipie ol re- warding his political friends, and punishing his po- ' In ihos^ regions of the Eas!, u,h.fe society passed its li!i,:al enemies, was the i^residenl thal bro'j;:iii L-w-. infjncy, it seems lo have reachtd the decrepitude. IS Cass into notice, bv conferring np m him Ihe re- I It the associali *ns which tfie numoiy of iheir past sponsible post of U, S Marshal, for the diitrici ot ijlory excites are poAeiful, they are melancholy. ()^\^ \ They are wiihoul gra ificn.ion for Ihe prtsenl, Upon the accfSrinn of .Mr. Madison, the pupil, i and wi'.houl hope (or me future. But here we aro friind and confilant of .Mr. Jetlerson noinmn'.td j m :h^ freshness of yonih and can look forward. L-ui.' (-1S''. as^a Co:..riel m ih- lenul.ir army, and j ^vrn rational confiJence, io »u.s of progress in all n: bss loan a i:iL/i*ih t.iire afver, pro.no.td him, du- ' lhat giv.s poAcr to man and dignity lo human tia-
Mecklenburg Jeffersonian (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 12, 1848, edition 1
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