WcslcrrCanVn inn.
( irom,
1 : ' 44 ,lu'
n
-4
1
f-.
J
MISCELLANEOUS."
no taa ciutkroii Milcur.
4 iappf 'TumitiiT-'Tiifn is now living
in St. Pelere I'arUh, widow lady- whoae
).icka are ailverad by age, but whose plac
id euuntenanre wliaoat lemple th Strang-
er locotitnuiiot lh universal application of
the eenlimonl M man la born to trouble.
Thai lady ia Mm. Sarah Lawton. The
; vixlh day of last Frbniary waa that anni
, te'rtmry of her birth, and 77 y ears had then
rolled by, leaving upon her recollection
tccnes of pauTTM cheer the pathway-of
declining age. ,J tie morn waa ushered in
by sun beams, re floe led from the hoary
ft ' . . -I Ill- I.. .. I ft. .
trow, aiwi MM) inn iaoy wnose pH'asurabJe
wilier to her rye ltd" during the nitfht,
forth in all l dignity of age, u,dil Hirt unnttj Tnan witli liia born, jut aa
d complaisance upon those who were
making preparations for the feast. At an
tarly hour jhe Ttt1injr nf gigs and earri
ies, the neighing of horaes, the running
la uutni4 servants, tbe frolics of lite lit
tjo Uya and girls, the civilities of youth
ful companion', and Ike warm gratulalione
oft lima of nmturer years, presented a
erne of innocent goiety j which even hap
. py Mulberry Grofe had ne'er before wit.
Urseed. Thia day had been long spoken
of and tha expected dinner waa the theme
f every table talk. U'ifb lhir beat ap
pare! and their happiest smiles, children
nd grind children add great grand chil
djren entered the habitation, and approach
ing the great arm chair, received tlio ma
terimt kiss, and the maternal blessing.
fllie wept, and they wepl, the ami led and
they irmM, and the tear waa the leaf of
love, and the smile, the amile of joy. Ami
..' isalhcred.thcm ail about her .sat
Said, " my children, I have long anticipa
ted thin day, with t fond wish to see you
II before ! die, and now I (eel that it ia a
little heaven below,? fur already hail tier
Children and frtBdxhltrtireB-bWnfhatTng'
the houae resound with songs of Praise -to
Him, from whom all bletsings flow; and
h continued " the Lord has done wond
ers for me, he hat given nie a family eighty
f ur in number, and what demands my
highest gratitude, all . my children and
rand children who are grown, are profes.
ora of religion, and not one him ever dm.
rraccdhia family, but all eontribute to the
liapHOMai my-Me.- bea thoae who
lave married into my family, are a I no all
religious eicept one, and religion is the
oly thing h wants. My eldest and mv
youngest eons are Miniateraof the blessed
Coapct, nd two of my grand daughter
are umtr-wive j and till but Intely,
I had a aoavio-iaw, who waa aUt in the
aame boty calling. My family i Jmnlthv
near me. Oh I when I look at you all, my
Wart ia full of gratitude to God, to thinic
bow 1 aw bWed with children and grand
children atEctiim(aand dutiful, to coiniort
me in my declinirw yeara.God bloa von.
T J ' - J ' -" !- 1 1 t III'' I
H'te then directed a little aland to be
. brought lo her, and upon it waa placed a
k, large (hinilv In We-ait a hymnbotik, ler
Z. ,.lJii petwern 50 and 60 vrara of age
lead from Ibo holy biaik,. "and tltod Soto
TK9 try aon, kt.eHhow the God of thy
fctiern, and aurva him with a jpirfi,ct heart,
an.1 with a willing mind if tliou.aeck
bim, ha will be found of thee j but if thoo
Tf fctaika him , he, will caat thee off forever.''
Atd frotnlhia- lert, -ha-delivered wilh-aa-iDucb
patboa aa lh intereet of the "ccaaion
Called for, an andreu that aeemed to reach
very "heart, and to mrfkd every eye pour
r-frth atrema of love. Ida youthful broth J
f r5lawdjb?Rwi?;ise .wij .IheJing jmd;
lmpraivejirajr?r.. iain after which the ;
dinner waa aerved up, and forty four aat
. down to the firat Uble all etcept one being
yi-ojfeaaora of religion. The old lady'e
tormtenance teld in a language more for
cible than my pen can expreaa tho joy of
her heart, aa from the bead of the table ahe
furveyed her children, with the fond hope
that all those would ait down witlther at
the SaviourV board to enjoy tho new wine
. in her Father'a kingdom. The younger
part of tbia happy; tajmlyTtbn took the
. pWea iheir fafliera and mothera .vacated,
ami it waa indeed calculated to fill the
DoAm with indescribable emotion, to aee
b-Mit forty boya and girla enjoy the birth
day fctut their aged grand mother , had
prepared for them. Doubtless the prayer
the uttered for their future prosperity, erri
anated from her heart, aa incense perfum
ed with the blood of the Lamb of God, and
will be anawered by her Heavenly Father,
whep ahe ia ailent iu the grave yard where
bet departed pioua hunbajid already aleepa.
-W.ll.-U.
from the Eteltsh Penny Magann,
BUFFALO HUX TING at THE CAPE
: Tlio lollowmg itlent in tiutttlo bun
tinji, which may aenre ai a' apecimea of
this rough paatiino, waa related to me by
a Dutch African farmer who had been an
eye. witneaa of the arena aome fifteen year
before. . A party of Boors had gone out to
lluut a troop ol Bulliiloes, which were
- graiinj in a piece of Mrsh, ground, in
terHperced with grovea ot yellow wood and
- mimosa tree, on tba very aame apot
where, th- yifleea of Someraet is .now
cu- -.L. .... P i
wiviiii Bitui in tire Kama, .wiiqoui croes
. ilrt of; thie ; or; ;mtririhidhr ljtt
not tiiTord a safe paniage for homes, they
agrjued to leave" their steeds in- charge of
aneir uonvntot eerranta mm to advance
uV ortfoot, thinking that ifsnj one of the
liunmoee awnita turn upon Ibeul, it would
be easy to aacape, by retreatiBg across the
quagmire, 'wrhich, though passable .for a
jnao, would not support the heavy weigh:
nfaquaropeU-riM,..dvanced accord.
u?ly-a.unde6verolth6 buahoaft-ap
pr.kji'J.ftd the mihrwith auch advnl
thite first volley brought d.;wi three of
fn- wii oi- itio; herd, ay so sVvereM
---- - 1 1 . UA & .... . .'I
-Tvuoueu - tuv -jrvai Buu leader tijat 'ha
dropt on hia Inee, IK-Ilowinij with pain.
Thinking him inirully wmuidi-d1, the tore
OMwt of the buiiUmen iaaued from the co
vert, ami began reloading hia muxket aa
ha advanced to give hi m a fuiiahing allot.
Hut no eotifler did the infuriatod animal
mm hia f e in fnmt of him, than ha aprang
up and ruehod headlong upon him. The
man, throwing duw hia amply gw, Hed
Url lite iiagmir but the aavag
beaut waa aoclwe upon him that he dea
paired in escaping in that direction, and
turning auddunty round a clump of eopne.
wood, began to climb an old mimoaa tree
which afeind Btbe-WK aide-of -it. The
raging hoaat, however, waa too quick for
him. Bounding forward with . a roar,'
which my informant (who waa of the par
4), rfmwaiUd mm ln'ieg. ewe ef tho mnat
frightful joumla he ever heard, he rauirlit
he had nearly eacaned hia reach, aad toa
aed him in the air with auch force tbnt
t)ie body Hll, dreadfully mangl., into a
lofty ckil of the tree. The tniffido rati
round, the tree once or twice apparently
looking for the man, until weakened with
loea of blood 'he airain aunk on hia !.
The rent of ,thc party then, recovering
irom meir coniiwion, came up and dia
1.' .1 I . ' . .
ra..,ii;u null, miijFn loomm -0 aave tlu-ir
comrade, whoaO body waa hanging in the
tree quite dead.
MOUSTACHES.
" Hia tawny beard waa th' equal grace,
Doth of bia wudom and hia face."
llraiHtiti.
. u What'a thrm are thinga growing Mn
f your uPM!r hp, Mister ?fiasked a coon
try Yankee of a coicouib, whom he met
Uie otiier day. .
" yr!" exclaimed Uio dandy, nVreely
rai.tiajr hiiratliui, and britliuK Up to tit
interrogaior what buiinea if that to
you, mt r V
" Oli, no Iumii''-i oi any conxequence,
to aprak on," replied the Yank.-" I
jetit axed for infirmalion, not Ix.m.r r,lur.h
acquainted with them are trjinrj.
" Well, mir ?" returm d the gallant, . n
grily, i whut ifyHi aint acquainted with
'em 1 MuHt a fellow of your cloth hHve (he
impudence to question a gentleman of
mi lie !
I
that really your cloth. Miater, oria i
tatlor'a ?" aaked tha cHjiitrvimiir.
the
" The tailor ' exclaimed the coxcomb
fiercely" what do you meun bv that ?
'mend to intntiuulc that 1 inleath'
aar, I'D roil "
--"Wen, I thought aamoch," returned
the i ankee, carclciwly aticling hia hands
mt' hia breechea po.:ket, and atandiiwr
atilf before tbe dandy" I thought v,
nrrrtbtided to pay-fo? thcii. "
What ia that to you whether 1 pay for
them or not? Huv'nt 1 a ritrht ia m.w,.
aal pletwe with my own tailor to pay
him n Lot It nm 11
Why, Miater I that Tewmut
ion woai (om w warjratu you make.
your tailor agreea t let you cheat him.
U.L. ,U.. I.T. ft l.ft n .
wnj, iusi un row inn, ma mine, run
you ba'ot told nte yet what you call them
are thinga i yeiMMipper -lip-i -
. Bar, you re an tmpertinent pHpnyaar, '
- So 1 heard foa : any; Now father, fie'a
got a tarrysr doff-but he "don't tarrv
much, I cau tpll you hell, kill three rata
in two seconds but, aa l was Baying,
father, w's go( a tarryer dog, that's dani'd
ri)ugh.iid.hairy about Ihe. mouth hut.
Iiordl he aim a etrcumntarice to you.
He'd clinj hia (nil between hia lege if he
waa to are you, and cry Tui ! tui ! and run
to the end of the world withont ever stop-
tfPsCM y, it vli!.?rw jige;; thp devil
yoti do look with thpm art Ihings."
'Look! why, aar, they are nil the' go
now.. ' There u ao finished gentleman now
but what wears moustaches.'
Mustychert, do yotrcnH Vm ? Wrll by
hoky they are musty, and rusty too. They
look Tory much like the latter end of our
dogs tail, when he bmnhea it on the floor.
Faugh! I would'nt touch 'ein no more
lhan
Touch 'em aar, if you ofler tq put n
finger n thein. III caoe you . within an
inch of your lile-I will.'saf.
What, with that are awitch, Mister T I
should'nt mind it no more than 1 ahould
atioatitraw. -
Well, sar, tweh my moustachea, and
aee if you don't get it.
Touch your mtwtyehera ; Why I'd as
Heve touch two old chaws of tohacker
that have jest been spit out. Touch 'em
indood! Why, Miater, I would'nt touch 'em
with the tongs. I can't conceive, for my
lifo. what ahould induce any human crit
ter to wear sich darned nasty, looking
thinp an them.'
, m J Jtlwlif looking I. do you call .'em J. Sar,
you Jhar9::tw JaoMy..l'Mking, in
deed I Why ear, they are all tha admira
tion of the ladies.' -
' Iadies I ha, ha, ha I Ladies. They
must have a queer notion any how. But
there are some women who are unaccoun
table fond of puppies and hitch like ani
mals; and I've seen 'em fondle and kiss
'em, as if they were human eritturea.
But, Lord I I don't aee how any woman
could ever let her lips coma within gun
shot of youra. Admiration of the ladies !'
Do-you queation what I sar, ear
of ladies you have in the city here. But
otiethiitf.! tettyq
would'nt no more let you touch 'em than
they, would a toad they 're "very narticu-
lar what comes in contact with their lips.
uui, niiarer, now in ine name ol hair ami
bristles do you eat I How do yeu sro .to
worn 10 gei ine vuues ipio your mouth,
with them things banging over it. like a
. : .1 -ft.i. ' . ' .
kmlTC tence over a ditch T, jjtj you eat meat
and such lake or do you live upon spoon
vittles.1 -v.-.--,.;- . ' .
It's none' of your business, aar. what J
lives on. , 1 boartat seven dollars a went :
andl-eat hat, I pkasa. aar. and drink
. Heven dollara a weak ! my grarioiia, wvl on'tli-tenemy can hardly be conceiv
git Uaird and wnahing and all, w the cou. Mia ined jeata and jeera at tha im
trv(or a dollar and a half, but 1 WHertubte, bit karmlru Yankcea, gave place
they cltarge you five dollara and a half e th grna ot the wounded and dying
tra for them" are mutychea-Faugh I "daiteeti jxr mutilated wretrhea were
wr-uld'nt have Vm at the table Tor leu dol umhleddown into the cock pit," from
lara.' efTiirU rf the first broad-aide I
n hIi! l..i . f.A I ...J L..IW-M ChiitM aa liiir aa a atnf WM 1
talking with all'llow oryour cloth t T,hunding and a gun could be brought to
aaving, the man with tha mHitacUa biar uprai the enemy; but when hia ma-U.
daMlyawilrh, wheeled ab.Hit, and walke?re completely awrpt away, li.a oflicen
ah. LWImI -anrl W(MJ ruled . CO-1
llur vankee bawle.1 .fte, hi.,.
jlulh-a ! Miater Dotit you want i cur.'ra atreaming with gore j when the
TyeonitrT l!e got aome real fiixr or.eti""re, wmcU.mw. u-qff oeiorn wo
with teeth on both aiiiea. They're baiily conaidered ont of tbe moat eplendid
up, I ran trllyou.'i , ' rf imena of naval architecture which be-
furao on your eurryeoniba. and yomgd o the Rritiah navy, lay on the wa
tlWN' .m.,n.ym BW UwaigWtiy f ' 11110111 ItB gflB hlO-wilW..
Don't awCar Miataiu-nor frxrtT Iff "n h had M longer the atump of a maal
iaaaion. I meant no olK-nfO in what l'ft iron h'CB ,0 diaplay the proud flag
aaid. But I mutt declare vou're tha hta caintry, the gallant Briton began to
.l.irnMu.t .I..!., I., t.:.... .1 r
uaiuwnuEll I'XIftlllJ IIUIII III Idle.
ever-oe i.,.11 my ,fo -J 11 TfjL
CIJHTITTnofl AID ortBiirir.
An nrflrtl nal-ilinrr In lltn .ai.l.aia .ft
the(;urriere haa lately the Mm,, ('apt. Hull int anomrertolako poasca-
of llw papera, which ia aluted to havi Uen ol ,,,e r , W,hrn
from an uiHnieatimutble aource, and rmrJ"n-"'K demamlod of the commander
clerwtic of the coolneaa, prudence, and
iiK-nor akill ol the gallant Antericaniom-
mamler. I he awcihito ia doubtle-f or
rect in each important particular, althVj-h
we have often heard it related with ne
additiona and flight variations, by a 'n,
who waa on hoard the ('oiiHtilution 4'u
the occurrence took place. Ilia vern
waa aa followa :
The Gucrricre wag K ing too. ThcG.
atitution waa leiaurely l:arinir down u
tho enemy under her top-mil every n
war. at in, rrwperrive atntton and all
hoard were eager f r the contest, wlj
the tjiicrnere commenced the action
long idiot. Commodore Hull nave a nrl
Eiupwryoirftiat UUiuLoIUcti. not ta . awj
a BiiK'le match until he mivn ih r.l J
tna lew minutnaa forty two pounder fro
the Guerriere look etlect, bimI killed aiJ Why, 1 ainprettv murh hori du eombut
wounded some of our brave tars. Lieullalreadv.' anid Dacrea " I have hardly
Morris immediately left hia station on thdnwii enouirh left to work a truii. and mv
gun ifek to report the aame to .tlte Coinlhin i ii n Kinking condition.'
moifore, ami r-MpisUxl pr,iai,H, to return;
mo n,c, aa me men were very anx.ous to
"Mr. Morris," waa the CommHloro'
ri-ply, "' arc you ready P'.r aV.tioii on tlie
gun-deck." " Yes, air."
" Well keen so but do'nt let a mm lie
nreu mi i give me word.
In a fcw mornems Mr. Morris again ap
peared and stated that he could with difli
culty restrain the men from giving the en
emy a broadside, so anxious were they to
ftwnuwncftthe eriigerjiilut, w ,-.
" Morris,' reiterate-1 the CommoJore,
intently gazing pn the English frigate,
" are you ready for action on the mm
deck T "
Yes, sir and it is ImpoasiMe for me any
the toe. ;Thei ptuhN'tiiaaro .wnrngfiT up lo
the highest possible pitch of excitement.-
Several of our bravest aeaincn are already
killeil and wounded
Keep eoetr- Mrv Morris keeriool.
Sec ulT prepared and do not suffer a gun to
lie fired till I give the word.
The gallant Lieutenant wenf below." In
a few uMimtcs, the. vessels .huving neared
ench other to within pistol shot diatance,
Morris waa sent for to appear on the quar
tcr d'.t'k ,r . . . . ,
Are"you alt ready for actionVMr" Mor
ris," n mi in demanded the Commodore."
" We are all ready, airand tbe men
are uttering horrid impiationa heCauatf
,uw vuvw; ... .- t . . -vt(.iH.i!'.n.i
" Pius thnn, in God's namer shouted
the Commodore in r voice of thunder.
It is added, that he wore at the time a
pair of nankoen Tfuirra and he accompa
nied this soi'L cheeki.xg order with such
a tremendous stamp on the deck with his
right foot, that the, unfortunate pantaloons
were tplit open f om the knet to the vaist
band. ' -f.
The conduct of Dncres, before and dur.
ing the aetiiin- was such as migljt have been
expected' from a brave and generous ene
my. Mr. Ueod, a young man belonging
Brewster, Mass. at present a respectuble
ship-muster out of Boston, had been. pres.
scd on Ixmrd the Guerriere a few weeks
previous to tho engagement. Several oth
er American seamen were nlso on board.
When the Constitution waa bearing down
in such gallant style, and it became evi
dent that a severe action with an American
frigate was inevitable, young Reed left his
station and proceeeded to the quarter dock,
and fosKitfully but firmly represented to
Capt. Dacrcs. that he waa au American
ertiaeaywho had , been iinjiHtlyo'etaioed on i
.ward.. Ilia .tuigliah tngate; that he had
hitherto faiihiiillv rertor'tVed tlw flotici
which were assigned him ; and that it could
not ronsonahly be expected he w uld fi-rht
against his countrymen; he therefore beg.
ged leave to. decline tlio honor of partici
pating in the engagement.
Tho English Captain frankly told him
that he aiiorerialed hia nnlriotie fiuilino .
that ho did not wish tho Americans0.!
board to use aVm nwi,wt Ki..- .
men : and a Slllwennenllv or,I.rpl t
alt into the eni&.nit. i'muTnm vli.L
in ilm BirmHin. if : akvuii.i iu .v..i 4
IftftO . I J U A.. ftL. n
mivui.. TO.r;icn-ani
iironiMir-ucvii niirr ine uuerrinv
were known to have taken effect, but the
Constitution had not Vet fired a tun: much
to the amusement of the British tars, who
predicted that the enouiy would be taken
without any resistance, with the exception
of a veteran man of war 'a tnaa, who waa
in the battle of Nile, dt, gruffly observed,
with a significant shake , of the head
" That dd Yankee knowa what he'a
4bont," . I"
A few moments passed away, and the
Constitution poured tq' her tremendous
bn ad-side; every gun was double shotted
and well pointed ; and the effect which! it
mherinif the deck : while the arupira
. . I. ak... i Kn4 w irn an Mtf mrrUm,
IJHB II" "M "" ' '
Vu. Which h- could not pcwaibly extneato
itntell.
He could no longer oppoae even
feelile rcaiatafice to hia more fortunate I
' ,he Ln,wn 'fR1'- " ne Ma Mr"c
Darrca waa extremely reluctant to make
liiaconcetwion in plain term, but with a
hrf wdneaa which would have done honor
n a YiMir, endeavored to evade the
lueatioii.
"J do not know that it would lie prudent
U cwitiniie the engagement any longer,"
aaihe.
"1)o I underatand you to aay that you
hae atrnck?" inquired the American
Lieutenant.
"Not preciaetv," returned Dnerea; 'lil
I H m't know that it would lie worth while
to fij-ht any longer.'
"Jf you think it advianbln,! will return
aboard,' replied the Ynnkee, aiidwcwilt
rosunie the encasement.'
,, .:,. ,0 know, Bir pl.rcmptorily de-
lllC Am-rcian olT.cer.-" whether I
m toronnnler von na a prnaaier ot war,
U au eiM'iuv. - l uave no anno tor lurmcr
fa f lev., ,
" I believe there is now no alternative.
f I could fijrht longer F would with pleaa
. . . ,
tiro ; wit 1 rinusi surrenaer myseu -
i nriionfr of tear !" Exeter Newa Let-
er.
L J af jdlTradct, Tbo following
lingular idvertisernent actually appeared
ecently in the Pottery Gaiette : James
Soott, whitesnMth, gardener, fishmonger,
tchootinaster, and atchmarl j toetri
diiVoccaioiwlly J shoemaker, chapel
$xtofl3 a town, runrrinyiooim
'n blower, keener, of the
i
oflkidock.Ww',ji
waiter and bill poster"u.' chck
lo the Protoctor Fire-office, sWL'J roa.ker
er,1aakiaUnto BtjjEirdshiie Ptiroort-imd the, Twn -was full odt people
lighter to the dancing master, sherifTade
puty, rinirct. of the market bell, toll taker
to the bailifrof lhe hundred, and deliverer
oi ine lair Bianowgs, returns ma mosi
grateful acknowledgements, to the inhnb-
kanis of Stoke for t he. many favors atrcad
y received, and bee to assure thcrfi that
it shall be his constant study to merit their
patronage. N. B. A childe caul for sale.
Liverpool Time$,
' A T)1FF1CCLTY.: : :::
J Col: Drayton irl his Inte address to his
constituents, acknowleuges thnl the aew
Tariff Bill retains the " iirotectite princi
pie that it still retains no small portion
of its ancient delects, and that it still re
quires great and radical improvements."
tie also savs, "upon tho floor of the
Hodse of Representatives, I rejiealed
what 1 had before often stated, bMh there
and, s(lse where, that in my opinion, the
frotcctive I rill was UTicoTfsTiTrTio.tAt,
CNEqbal and oppressive," vet strange to
tell Cul. Drayton actually voted for a bill
which he admits to contain principles,
which are " unconstitutional, uneqnnl and
opprentre. When we recollect that
members of Congress are sworn o support
the constitution, this singnlar conduct of
volonel Drayton appears still more unac
countable ! A member of Congress know
ingly and wilfully to sanction by his vote a
violatiou of that instrument which ho has
solemnly sworn to defend and support in
violate I We can perceive no rational ex-
ctMe foesurdi' an ct-either in morals -or
hsuest politics. ,
TROSPECTa OF MR. CLAY.
Any one at a distance might suppose,
from tho number and tone of the Clay
newspapers and the parade of public mee
! nS thnt Clay hud a strong party in
! 'Wlh Carolina. How stands the facta 7
' At the last election Mr. Adams received
I. littm more than
riefburthofthe jwjled .
i of Mr. ClayV falling ofl4
At an evidence
. .! , il - j ,
I we win state mat yiuains receiveu luuran
ytlle county upwards of 160 votes, and we
shall be deceived if Mr. Uay-fiaeives
thirty
-We peewntly heard a distinguished sup:
porter ot Mr. Van uuren express a wish
that the Clay party might succeed in get
ting up a ticket, as he then had Tropes of
beating the Barbour party. We begin
to suspect that he will be partly gratified.
We wilU however, whisper an opinion in
his er, and That is, that tna Barbour patty j
wilt beat both opponents nd if the screws
ofparty were token away, we would dou ;
Me them both.
COMMUNICATIONS
jbTiie eoiTOtor tua wet. caolimuw.
: In looking over tba Journal of
tha 24th inat. I waa not a littla'amuaed, on
oeruainK a uiece, under the Editorial head,
in.; the ritiwoa to "haWAlB." II
ymn hw or their own quiet, and
,g mtnotitl j0 Cmt
lJT.-toi
tzmmJtsnTW nj.m mwi w
fied. uiileaa it contained a cluuae exprcaaly
reMOUncing jmllillcation, and the Editor of
tlw-JurualHrveJylolU hia friende that
....!i;fi. iirm ia treaaon. In the name of
comi'iioa aenae, what lina a memorial to
Cdhutom. nmvinff -ni'MliAcjaian of the
ri- - - i i i i
Tariff law, lo do with nullification Bin
treaaon. Mr. Bingham well knowa, that in
the timet dcaptitie ; Governmenta i in Europe
. n I. .- f
tl. LwJ Z
Mn - tn of grievancea, and, yet,"in tlila free Si
nishteiK-tJ government, he calla on the
freemen of .North Carolina, not to aign
memorial calling upon Congreee to lighten
their burtbena. The logic, he makca uao of
for that purpoae, an vague and ao uncon
nected with the memorial that it ia not
sufficient to frighten, even, old women am-
children from ai-minir it. It ia evident, that
it ia the opposition flered to every project
brought forward, for the good of the State
by the illiberal and narrow mindod, aimila
to the above, that has kept North Carolina
(with her great resources,) ao far behind
her sister States in wealth, education and
iuternal improvements of every descrip
tion. But I hope the time has arrived when
tho freemen of North Carolina will he no
longer gulled by. Clay men, Tarifliteii
aad others, void of patriotism .nmUjvjpf
country; who would willingly heap burthens
inwin them, instead of rclievin ' thpir dil
tremt. A PLANTER OF ROWAN
For the West run Caroli-han.
antNiiull(f(Mtfow jfttTtina (u
HILLSBOROUGH.
Ma. Craigb :
- I hero., scud . you. .a piece taken froiri
the Star, signed " Ohajcce" which :'ive.
a lull account of a meeting held in Hills
boro' during the week of Superior Court,
for the purpose of ir denouncing nullifica
tion." Tiih communication, ia aaid to be
from the pen of one of the first men in the
State and. who ivaj an. tye,.witacas of tie
scener "
From all we can learn there ia not a sin
cle " nullifier" in all Orange county, and
yet with all the exertions that could be
wwuWjo'get. up thotnoeting only 134
.. . .... ...... i ...ft
men alivoaoa. v.iy oouuiir .i iuv
largestmtheStatcootains.popul..
tVon of 24 or 25 thousand aoula j besides,
.uji wssdurinir the week of the Superior
UuUt rv btrt of the county t and many
persons fomar eountiee, ndf yet un
der all those ircunwu.cet mr 184 free.
men, were found willing t0 g0 mt0 the
Lourt House, to denoAirtce nullihcaUi
Ilow'is'thli to he explained t " No body in
favour of nullification, and yet no body, or
but very few, willing to denounce it. The
reason j given by Orator," and more
fully from (ether ';re-The'l.-ihn'
of Orangr, tho not in favonr of nullifica
tion, yet did not feci themselves justified ttf
denounce their sister State of South Caro
lina, trio it renly f ghting the battle t of
the whole South merely because she is do
ing it in an improper way.
It is said, that one of the men who get
up the meeting in Orange, applied to a
sturdy old JaeUjon ntan to altend, nndgive
liis countenance'" to' tliW piwlin-.-'.
The Jackson man, said no, I will not at
tend ! why T asked the other, are you a
nullifier? No, 1 am no nullifier, nor will
I ever be one; but 1 am against the
Tariff, and . the people of South "Carolina
are against the Tariff, and why shall we
denounce thcin merely because we differ
with them as to tho proper means to get
rid of tho evil I I think that auch a pro
ceeding will do more harm than good ; it
will not deter South Carolina from her
course, arid It '111 lie saytng ttfthe Tariff
imiMhftthkepjwa will sup
port you." - 7- ,
Truly,--I think there is much force in
this. If the people of South Carolina,
have made up their minds to call a Con
vention and declare the Tariff laws Uncon
stitutional, they will not be frightened from
doing so by a feW' meetings in North Car
olina, denouncing nullification : So, that it
can have no effect on South Carolina ; but
wiltlf nofiaveTOrne ...efi&Taniie nortKTr
will, it not be holding out encouragement
totbTariffmiux
yield an inch T ' r
1 can say, with the Urange Jackson
nian, that I am ho nullifier, and never ex
pect to be, but 1 am decidedly opposed to
the Tariff, and believe that the only way to
nduce the Tariff men in Congress to give
way ia to let them see that we are united
among ourselves, and, not td' give them
elyourageiherit to bold, on, denouncing
those who differ with us only as to . the
proper way to obtain redress.
aootn Carolina U bar- own juags it,
-7-.- . T.1, HJ Jll l.l.,..
are not bound to follow hcr,nor ,
atop ,erial that wa Caa 4 uta '
caro our owd corw,-t1(- t!ttt M
oo. I ' ANTI TitT..7 '
'a-ttf.
FBOM rna ait;ir,B
No official acciiunt of the pro,-'
Vfthiajmtinghaa yet reffp
tho aWnca of such an actuai.t n..V.. ,,,
man of the highest repectabilrtv V
bably be intereatingto Lnfori-
dW.2Mtori,Durmfr the
of tlie County Court of Oran u
isjblic notice waa given thai . 3-
U ',!M ' Hdlborough, A.S2-.
.wiisi it ilnj,ttupfrrlti EiHujErffir
consideration the much deUted auhlT1!
Nullification, and (as . wbaeoucmS jf
tiaement in the Recorder worded hi t
a veto upon that doctrine, The a, j
object of tha meeting thus bei,, m
forth a fair exprosau of public Tarn.!
btit.by the medium .Ja public niectinTt'
irive coneiatencv and authnri Kl
'"""j (U III j-
poaition entertained by individual toZ
doctrine, it waa xealously furthered u
those whose viewa accorded with tlit Z
ject proposed, and, of course, was not t 1
wan'od by any who were either KMrS'
or who were averse to the dcnuncUtiJ d
the doctrine. Accordingly on the wJl
neaday of our 8uicrior Court, he !u
town waa much crowded bv mr. ...
dant m the Gairt and othera,tlw
waa convened. Al. mm tlm w,.-l l u.:n
. - ".ii.
will A..,7
less bo informed, a large and re.mwM.iift
concourse of freemen attended it u
,1 . IIVW
arge this concourso was, it may be u
well to aacertain at once, aa t hw wTJj
Urge ia greatly in vogue on auch oeet.
aimts, and auaccptible ,cty CtwWljfW
interpretations. Out of a populatj, tbt.
cimsisting of aoine 2.1,000, by iiieanTrf
imblic nolicoa, newspiijwr advertiaemmti
and individual rffi)ru, meelinir wV5i!
vened consisting of one hundred 11A ft;,,
ty-fotir freemen, as was clearly orert.A.
ed by an accurate tale 011 the fins cmlca.
Uxf resolution. Adialiniuinhod wnmU,..
was placed in the Chair, well known fu
ll is hostility to the election of Genl. Jk
wmi, and for his opinions in favor of a pro
tcctive Tariff A gentleman was r.l,
Secretary, known likewise to nave
iTRirmlylmmiratcaDhllho'alcc
Jackson, and nil the strength of tlio Clay
mid Tariff party was found in tbe ranU
i f the attotulinff members of tho nviiiu.
A resolution declarative "o (lie profoasel J
itiject td the meeting, to wrt r the dnrar
ciutHM) of the Nulliliera, waa of ruura
dopted, and no doubt the world will ba ad
ilied with the BitounciatMu that Bus nar
lutlon waa adopted with'acarcelr t ianw
ting voice. So fnr every thing veot
very well, tbe mm. tba Tan
men ana some flfty r sixty anti-U.tf
out of tho thousands which our ciam)
Could bring forward oh any eiflcfgetiqi
quiring it, joined tike Brothers in rmvd
liona upon our hot blooded iicighb'.uri if 1
Carolina ; but when the mivMiikdu-
ti-tariffitea whd had been indued to enter
Inttr thil tlnnotural league; by the frr
drawing their associates inarn int9 1 ite'
minciation of the Tariff, hegaa 'to ma
their demonstrations, then theeleiwiha'
discord began to- work-, and -tba tatua!
principlos of repulsion to prevail over tbt
ill awftOrted union. The 8ecor4ellti,
denoijucitin the ' Tariff aa uiwqual'jiiiJf
pressie, was warmly aud eloquro'lj-a
poscjl, aud as eloquently though, am
cniHiKteiitly, advocated by some of lhe is
ti-tanintes, who had just empiied Hk nJi
of their wrath on the poor iVullifk'i;4
vote connected with' the Bubject : Wff
IIA rlllVlW f( tA II
ahown that the anti InrifTile had a ntavfl I M,
1 ty ol sTx"(t6 to tl out of ttilslaV'Dv y,',
ing, much disappmntincnt of feeling wea Hbir(
cd to prevail amongst tho other partr, Btxhe
if it be reaped ful to intimate the fact, at
a little uproar and confusion. Botn partia
were now disconcerted the one, tlatttej
were in a minori'y, the other that tbey
had ao small a majority, and be4
question was taken all joined in 1 vote a
adjounl, being again divided; a TP tle jhj
.1 1 11
iney snouiu meet again.
1 am no Nullifier, Messrs." Editinv-
think the measure an inefficient oof,. a 1
be designed as remedial, and dining
uoua, if it be proposed aa a measure of re
sistance. I ahould myself prefer rcplywij
to those who insisted on my ubmiw'
an unjust and oppressive law, in tcroa fr
bout which there could be no mystifi
tion and no mistake. 1 would J "J
can't and I shan't" bul when the
maintain the same great " principle i
myself, have adopted a remedy fj;r)f
common wrongs, which they are wilH
A:y ,-s-.. .rt fttt'tS--M&Jl OH
IO maintain witn meir ionuire ' -lives,!
cannot conceive it fo be my rt "
desist from the proaeeutioa ot ffi
adv. till I Knv lent a hand 10 the
aor to aid him in putting down ,nj
iirecipiUta brothery..etISi.,,
be husbanded" for the struggle with oaf r
ant adversary ; not to be expendoa
natural attempts to crush a tello i
already contending1 with fearful
Such are my viewa on this interesting
ject, and I rejoice that my folio 2
otOrange have" not Jcn induced tf
?y ; to couiitenance tte4njudiaoiW H'TJ';
have been reprobati'ng"."
w I do tMi:JZ.
what I have said, that tho Pfp
ange favor Nullification. m Th" T
farfromthe iruth,,But I
and the result of this late herterog
meeting eeema to confirm the dea,
citizens of Orange county wdl waiic
the iasue of the approaching ""d
tween South Carolina ond the w
Government and U that trem'7
m.hir.h . iu..-Minni of a tyrannical
winvi ivi vf f r .4rtiffl. t' y
t,rrryiiigl7M
will not Detound wun nm - .
to be directed again tbeir brotha
terestB and Sullbringa.
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