Newspapers / Fayetteville Observer [Semi-Weekly, 1851-1865] … / Feb. 17, 1852, edition 1 / Page 2
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r«)Trfspond»‘noc of tlip N. Y. rrvmmercinl. I’Allts, Jan> lA. K r KOI’ K A NM) I r L( )M A r >\ The nlliod snvcn'igns aro >«:\ttcruvr- inaA- Uavo I'^'r lJt>fnrc Uiamapp, sin had two rliil.lron—one l>.v Naix>ioon, wiiich oarly; the other l>y n Fmichiiinn—M. Flahiuit—tlio |»resont IV Morii.v, li‘to Minister of the Tiitorior me tlinr lorcos so as 10 (W^'unv overv iMcii i ilnlUn.l of groun.l paimxl by t.ouis Napoleon’, j L nrtu^ foup rTh'py aro far from showin^r Ig(Miorall\ lojr.iii »« ‘ . j tituiiHty arta mv.ohvtion. A lu^v policy | sm ot a Putrh a.lnnral, not' ).as n>m.l on Sw.t^orla.ul. This j Quern’s lovor. , c" T " was Iveausi' hy dint of ir.tniruo and ; complcxu>n Jnsair ami hal.it.s ari .,11 Ih. |...«v,-r» 1.:.^ l,iu,'Jf'co„vi„™l of lus 'Vi‘C‘t*odtHi in nlai'iniT tin t'Xiiuine po«,i ‘ * , • i i i i • • ... i . trill' ^a polcon 10 hlooii ani orij^in, anti of that countrv ni tlio hands of a Woman frnr . S L of ,1,0 on.iro “"“f of S«i..o,l.,n.l to ,l„- roao-l^l f"'!. '"s'' 'I't' of lion is . for .1« ox,.„lsion of « l»r?o I.Hus^'lf l";rn ,o ,v;,lk . , , W nu...lK.r of rofus..,.*. M,'.v not ...nn.-J i» . .Vipoloou. an.l Iioikv ,ve ».x- In... or,.- 1..-IV0 also Won or,lo,x-.l to l.-iivp 1 tlio ni»t,tutio„» ol ,},e K..,|mT hy the p f»-w nitmthi* will be fnv from . .,i .1 . fiu'f^ts. One n«av regret this, luit cannot ' »‘d that he will siH>» put on the irown ol •ee have al.so Wen onh«ml to leave | revjvinjr the inst.tnt.ons ol the iMnp.u >olico, and it i^ prohal.le, that in a ; «,th u sort ot ( hmese h.lelity ot in.ita ion. nth? more the -M.il of Switzerland ( Ue has reached the jioint and power ot Hie friv from nil her tronhlesoine | First Consul, and it is generally l.eliev- Idanie the eonfe.^sion ot weakness in small ptmer, without allies, and surround- (m1 I»v enemies that eouM crush her in a int.m’eiit. The frail reeil must bend U'fon* the hurricane. i‘i*'dmont, too, has In'gnn to take with l»t>ldiu*ss the backward march. The popu lar aspirations for liberty, Italian indejHMi- ijcnee. and freelot» from the exnetions of the liomish I'hureh, have, in eonnwtion with the probabilities of the suoeCH.s of the n publicans in France, ct*nip«'lhHl the court of l’i«Hlmont to wear the appoamnce of lil>*nilism. Stmie reforms have been ef- fivted, one or two gool treaties have bet'n concludtHi, a certain liberty is allowed to the press, and Protestantism has been tole- ruti'd. Enough has Ikhii done to tl'.r«'-,v the Kmpire. t'roDi iJif >t thf Ijttnilitu C'nrrn- jKiinffiit of tfif Intd!iijinrrr. At last we have liouis Naj>oleoti’s new Constitution fi>r the Frcnch jK'ople. Our fir>t jH'rusal of it leatls us ti> r“gard it as the very burlesi|ue of representative gov ernment, the paro«ly of all that has Ik'cii adtipted in really fri'C countries. I’ower without responsibility; debates without publicity; a lower house witlmut the p'*wer to originate a law or molifv a biulget; an npjH'r house without citJicr herelitary tlig- nity or * elective origin; a (lovcrnineiit which is nothing but a jiolice; and an army whi>.k‘ «luty is merely ihat of «jrnlannrs. Such is the ptditical .xystem .«ii»lemnly pro- dust into the eves of the friends of pro- ^ p^sod for and to I ranco in the middle of givss outside of Piedmont; but not enough I the nineteenth ccnturyl to prevent a very easv return to the (’ath- I , r * '11 I I II TIIK NKUfo'tSTlTnioN OF KHANn:. olie-royalist party. Alreaity, a large class ot misdemeanors of the press has been j Ivcmarking U]ion the >uniniary of the w ithdrawn from the cognizance of the jury, ! 5 ""stitutitm jtrojxt.seii fi>r 1-ranee by he judges noniinateI by | ^ ri;'iient Honaj>arte. the New \oik l»\cn- ing ]*o>t says: The absi'lute lovernment.'* of Kurop^ anti snbniittotl to the judge;* iii>iiiiiiinvi y\ \ King Victor Kmanuel; ami there are nu merous signs of an intention to rethice the press to the .siuiie eonditio/i as in France. A special ambassador lias be('ii sent to i'iedmont from France, jx>ssibly to make yuggestions as to the best ni'nle of re- establi.shing Uiuiian Catholicism ami des- {xitism in their former vigor. That the king is not dis}xis*‘l t(* thwart Louis Na poleon, is evident from his refus:il to jvr- mit any Frenchman ti eiit**r his iloniinion> without the previous con.ent of the au coulij not de.«ire an instrument framed in more perfect agreement with their own maxims. So far as apprars, the I’resident untler it jM*sst‘sw*s power without limit, ami if he slionM die within the term of his oflice, he transmits tlie supreme au- tli'irity ti> a Miccessor named by himself. “The tlissolution of the National (Iuard>, which it s‘t‘ms has Ik'CU fully carried into «‘tte.t, mi^'ht not have (»ceasitmeil much thorities at Paris. Kugene Sue, who has murmuring among the shi*p-keeping pi»j>u- lH.‘en ordered tiut of France, was obliged lation of Paris if it had b(>en total, inas- to wait about ten days in order to get » much as they wouM have got ritl of what sjK'ciul peruiitiiiion to fix hi.s residence in | many consider a burden, an irksome mili- .'*>avoy. It was granted him, with an in- ' f.iry service. Hut the National (tu:irti junction to live in a retirtsj wav, .mii ab- has Ikh'ii re-organizet| in a m.inner which stain from all inanifestirtion of intere.t in leaves its duty as burdensome as ever. ]H>litic»i. M. Sue started yestenlay for while it makes it the passive instrument Aneey. , of the Government. Formerly all French- In Austria, the last tnu-es of the liberal nien. with certain excc[»(i»ns fixed by the institution* of ls4S have l)oen formally law, were National (;uaril.s, clm.>ie their effaced. The jury is dis{K-nsed with, the "wn officers, ami were at the disposal of sotTCsy of judicial pr^n.wlings is restored, the municipal anthoritic!? of the commune, the press is nuizzleil, and a ]>ure and sim- Ni'w th»* officers are apjM>inted by the l*re- )»le de.sjtotism is asserted as the leg:il gov- siilent ami the prefects, ami none are ail- crniiient of the country What the Em- . niitted to serve except those chosen bv the pt*ror cannot restore is the base-serviee central authorities. The municipalities t'xactj'^l, before l!*48, by the nobles, from defray the charges; and this is all the part the j>ea.antry. The nias.« of the p»pula- they are allowed to tiike in the matter, tion has been released from the onerous ‘“The bani.-?hments are l*ecoming more duties of the feudalism of the middle ares, ;md more numerous. France is undergtv- aiid is entering info the new reirime of ing a sort of decimatit>n; all who aro sus- financial teu'Jalism. brought on )*y mtxlorn j fH-cted of Wing uneasy under the new cotnmcrce. |lovernment are arrested and exih-d, if 'i’he continental pi^wers are now turning th-y are spareil a severer punishment.— their attention to the piisition -»o long («•- Girarilin, the editor of the “Presse,” who cupied by England, untler the direction of hel|M*d to write Najw.Ieon int»» that brief Lord Palmerston. A Vienna pa|H.r af- poj*ularity which he enjoyed before his firms that the joint note to England, so usurpation, is ainon^r tiie exiles. Iti.'sciid long talked of, has at last K-en sent by he will go to Englani.” Hussia, Austria anJ Prussia. It demand >ome stringent measure in regani to the rfugecs’froin the continent: either their t vpnlsitMi, or such a surveillance by the pi>Iiee as ni;iv prevent any prop.trrandism by th cm on the continent. An intima- f noit th^ Ijomhtn rfirrfuptmiirut nf thr }. f''rtiinifrrinf. A giMwl (h>al of attention has lately Wen attractetl to the fact that the Ihikeof Well ington lias W‘cn for some time j.:ir«t in al- tion is made that in ea.«e of non-eompli- with Sir John aiici-with this demand, Englishmen will ! .1"’^^'General of For- U‘ altoirether excluded from' the territ.- 'IfliWrations have, ries of the ,K.wers sending the n.^te, ’ the grouml of their pissiblo connection •* l'r^*tecting ?he metropolis in ca.M* of with'the et.nsj.iracv ft.mcnted bv the n- ” >s nn.ler-t.HHJ the result has fngeos. The note 'refers to the 'precedent ’“'I't-'ry camps are likely of the arrest, iu Ireland, of Americans Hispceted .f instigating the people to re- > W »^'lect4-d, j.artieularly on belli..,,, a,1-1 its official justification by the , Kt-nt and Essex banks of the Thames, V^nglish gt»vernment. M'ime will reveal *V. hanks of the Metlway, with what L'.r.l John IIusm II will .s.iy to this v!cw of rendering them jK?r- iit.;e. It lie admits its preten.sion.s, he ‘"rtitied camps. Or.lershaveal- mnst fly in the face of j.ublie sentiment, i •^heerness in a the English middle classes havin-a stronr >tatc of defence, and to have amph ii.itii>nal pritle in the protection of fugi lives frtim oppression; if he refuse to make coiices.sion, it is prt>l>ulile that siicli vexa- supplies of amniunitit.n and warlike stores kept in a c»nstant state of readiness at the fortifications alreaily constructed there. tion.- will be practised on En-dish subject^ increased by on the continent as to lead to a very ‘«t, companies to each of the twelve pl. a,.iut ,t.tte of things, an.l possibly to i -\40(( m. n. war. However, .liploniacv has intinite ‘ ‘I*** !'•»• resources for delaying a decision, and the T ‘ "f cut! may yet be far off. i . U»yal Marines will be 'J’he enthusiastic reception of Kossuth , branches, llecruits will ill the Cnited States has awakened the , ^^'cry branch V. rath of the Paris newspaper press. Three 1 V, forces, who are to be as rap- of the principal pajiers contains cach a * - possibly in^tructeil in a knowledge I Woonwoitrii’K Maoimnk. We have occiisionally hcret.*fore published articles referring to the injustice of perpet- I UHting the patent for this niin'hine, which, ! in the opinion of some of our friend.^, I would have n most injurious cfTect on the ' Lumber business—;m importiint interest in this part of the State. ’Ihe following is f'r nil the Scientific .Vmeriean, a peritHli- eal of hiirh cliaracti r, of the .‘51st ult:— KXTI;NSI0N oi tim: Vi ((HJ I M I’A’l l'NT. ' Some time ago we dircct*d the aft(Mi- tit'ii of “all those eoncTiH'd,” to (lie ef forts which were about to In* made fi>r the extension of the f;!nit>us \\ ttoilwurth I’at- ent, for seven years ln'yond th;! term when it shall expiiv—which will Ik' on the :27th dav of Pt'ceniber, neaaly four years fVoin the pres'iit date. Syst-matie ami well-|‘*aiiiu*d efforts to get the jireseiit Pat ent ('ommitfi'es of the tvo Houses of (’011- ! irress to favor the extension of the j'atent, will be niatle, and no means sjiaretl to get 1 the bill passi'd. It is time that those who honestly believe themselves to be morally wrongi*«l by the nn>nopoly of this patent were tip and di'ing. It is for you. gentle men, to organize ami act. Things are nianageil in Washington with so much sub- ' tilty, that the first you will know will per- i haps be an extension of the patent ol W il- I liani W«M>dwortli to his heirs, A:e., for a jH'ricHi of s“ven years from ISoo. It may appear strange to some of our «‘itizens that any public bo»ly in this free country would do such a thing—wouhl dan* to dt> it; but «h‘sj,ofic and unjust grants of menopolics , are not peculiar to kings ami autiK-rats.— I'nless our rulers are watched, they will forget themselves; the jieople niusf let them know that their eyes are ujMtu them, and that they will call them to account for ' every vote they give. There are Senators aiul Members in Ct>ngr'ss against wlitnn the breatli of suspicion canm>t be raised; let their attention b,* dii'‘cted to this ease. ! It is not long since the late Common Council of the great city of N. \ ork passed a contract granting a monopoly to a Cias Comp.-iny in the «'ity, for s(‘venteen years, ami the grant was actually legislating for their sueces.sors, as it was n»)t to take ef fect until they—the grantees—were six miniths out of offie»‘. If the present (’on- gress exteml the Woixlworth patent five years before its expiration, if will exhibit a want of ihH‘en,'y without a parallel; but, then, sueh coiisitlerations may not prevent its extension. 'I’he most effectual way fo |«revcnt its extension i> to jK'tition am! use efforts to get the present gniut rej**alel. We do not counsel this, but in considera tion of the efforts made for its extei^sion. The Committc's on J’atents consist of Mitses Norris. Jr., ('liarles T. James. Jas Whitcomb, W. C. iKnvson, ami Truman Smith—the.se are the S«“iiators. Thet’om- mittee of the lIous* of I’epresenfatixes consists of l>avid K. Cartter of t Miit», M. .^1. IMniniit k of Pa., W. J. Wanl of Ky.. Beiij. J. Thurston »»f 11. I., and Mex’r White of Ala. These gentlemen :ire the ]>roper jKT'ons to whi>ni |m tiijtms on pat ents shouM W' a«hlress i|. ! TItf /trnn i’ltltitn.—The Oalveston News. sjK-akiiii: of this extraordinary ile- scrijititin of cotttni, remarks that among the sales for the previous week were M-veii bales of it at ten ami a half cenrs. All who have trii-d it, it is saitl, finl it to p.»- sess such superior atlvant:ig«'s that they now {dant m> other. In July'last, a letter from a merchant in IJoston says this e«»t- toti was then worth eighteen cents a j>ouml in that market. l*i.>t year, when cotton comniamletl a higher price, sixty bales of it were sild in lioston fir twenty-four cts. a pound. A manufacturing houst' nf .Alas- .'■achiisetts, by which this cf>tton has been thoroughly tested. h:is sent an agent to the State. wht is now in the interior en deavoring to buy all he can find. The sta]de is saitl fi» rt'scmbie that t>f S«‘;, laml, and the fabric niaile of it is often iiiistaki'ti ft,r St'a Ishmd. The priMluct per acre is full as tnm li as the onlinar* plant. The bolls are larger, each boll lia\ inir five tlivi 'ions, while other i-otton has bi t four; the |ii.in>ity of cotton ii. each boll is m'«‘e j in ]>roptrtion to its size; a haml c.ii, pick j abont •me-thinl more of it in the s;inie time. This is owing to the large amount ot cotton to tin* boll, aiitl tt, the trreafer ^ length of the staple, making it |ui ker to be harnlled by the jticker. There is a great demaiitl for the sceil of this c«*fton, which, it is thought, will pndiably super cede the ordinary kind thrtiughtiut Texas. i»0KT0r n ii..iiii'^,i'ioij. AIUIIVAI.S. Krli'y 11 — Hriii; t'stnliM'u frt>ti, ('linrlcston; j Sflir. Vi1:i,it frt>m \\ ii.sliinjrton, N. Sclir. L. 1*. Smith from New York. * OA'rs, At .1. T. WADDILI/.'^. 12. l«')l’. i;4tf tfiafriW* agaiiidt us; 1j?s l^ebats intlulge.o in a strain of mockery, and Le Pays eaUs at tention to America in nn article, which, thtjiigh at first sight apparently hostile, is of their profe.ssion. These stirring statements are going the round ,)f the papers, and have not yet re ceived any eontradicton. The French pa- really dictated by a faint hope that the new I V,?® have noticed them without comment worhl will do something. None of them ^^e willing to believe, if these reports be seem however, to think an interference on our part probable, and their indignation »ntl uicnaces ean only be considered as symptoms of fetlings which may show theniiHdveH ia action at a future day. In fact, should EnglantJ comply with the de- inatitls of the continental jKiwers, the I'uited States will be the last free power on the face of the earth. That country will then be exposed to the intrigues of European diplomatists, of which the news- pa|»er articles I speak of are only the fore runners. Before a great while, Ameriea may be called upon not only not to inter vene in Europe, but to maintain our just influeuee in America. The utter helph*ssne.s.s of Belgium is jiroved by the fact that the French jM.liee has not scrupled to exercise itp authority within her limits. General ('hangarnier, 'Ctilouel (.’hurras, and Heveral uiliers, were conducted, untl(>r the escort of French po- lieemen, stinie to Bru.«.sels and others t«j the B'dgium frtintier, without any protest by the Government. This is accounted for, however by the Brussels paper.s, on the jtl(M that ito forijial complaint was made by the prisoners. Another letter from Pari.s, Siiys,—- ■ The personal chHraet«r of L»>uis Nupo- h*on is somewhat enigmatical, His mo- ‘her, HorUmse Beauharmiis, was a wtiman //f ‘\t eetlintrly howerer history true, that Government is prK?ceding upon the safe maxim of always “in a state of peace to prepare for w:ir.” We cannot pereei\e any thing which at pre.«ient enlan- gers the jieace of England (’in ionsfaiirrs nffrr Costs.—There was 8ome sense in the remark of a Scotchman who, in reading the saying of Solomon, “Snow is Wautiful in its season,” ex claimed: “Aye, nae donht it was beautiful to thee, sitting with the vines and lassos 0’ Jerusalem aside you; but had ye been a puir stane mason ye wad hae .said nae .sich a thing.” A friend of ours, who was a few miles in the country, during the recent cold ‘spell,’ relates the following: A mile or .>*o from the city he met a boy on horseback, crying with the cold. “Why don’t you got down and lead the horse?” said our friend, “that 8 the way to keep warm!” “It’p a h-h-hired horse, hud I’ll ride liim if 1 frepziV' FalUng 0/ Sunday afternoon a portion of the r,K-k of the Horse Shne Fall.s, on the American side of the Niagara river, between the is land and the Tower, fell into the chasm below. The portion which has gone i.s about one hundred feet, including the rock at the right of the bridge that leads to the tower, 'Fitrpriitinr Still H or;/j, | l*.\l’’l KI> to oM Idil. Still, coiiiploto. l"i)r sale l.v TOOK .t .lUll.NSON. I I Kc-1, y 1-i, If^.VJ. r,4-.‘?w I : TIIK PinSlCIANS rSK Wl.STAU'S li\l„S\M ! OF WILD ( IIKKKV. So says tlie Murning (’liroiiicle, QueUec. .lulv ‘ ■ ‘J-J, IH4S. It is hut ail act of coiunit>n justice to the lis- ' ettvercr tif tlii.s iiiviiluable icnietly. tt> mjike knt.wn the poj.ulnrity it lias i,ci|i,irotI in (Jue- l>ee iiinl its neijilibDrhootl. 0„ inijuiry of the Agent, we lenr,, that his sales of this inetiieine I lire aliiiDst tlaily •„ the increase, .•iiitl that its virtues in tiie eiire of C oughs anti t’oMs aro I known and aj>pre-i!itel, as extensively recoui- ' nieiiiled by the most eminent inetlical practi- ! titiners of Quebec, in their own families as well as amongst their patients. We arc aware tliat a large ptirtion of the ettmntuiiity regani with suspicion, antj in many iii.tances justly so, aiiv thing in the shape of a “puff,’’ w hetlier it l»e of patent metlieines or of any (»ther eoninitMlitv; anti if there be one class more than anotliei- that views with disapprobation the e.xto’ling of tjusck nostrums, it is the faculty tliemselve.s. Indeeti, the public have a right to look to them for inft>rmation on the subject, in their charac ters nf conHcrvators of the public health. The high opinion of the pn»fession in Quebec, as al- reatly stateil, may therefore be taken by Dp. Wistar as no small eompliment, and to the j>ub- lic if may serve a» a valuable guarantee of the efficacy of the metliciiie. HEWAKK OF IMroSlTlON. Remember, the original and only genuine Wistar’s lialsani of AVild CheiTV, always hears the written signature of I. liU’fTS on the out- sitle wrapper. This genuine and original article, which has been provetl so long, was firiginally put uj> by Williams iS: (.'o., I’hilr.delpliia, and is now pre- I paretl nml seM, Wholesale anti Retail, by Seth W. Fowle, Hoston, Muss.; ami is for sale by iiis .\gents, throughout the United States, ('anadas anti British I’rovinces. For sale in Fayetteville by S. .1. HINS- D.\l,h; at Kaleigh V»y Williams, Haywood & (’e.; at ( her:iw by Dr. A. MHllav: and Ijv DrugiristH generHllT. 8Ui>KK.ME COl’KT Tl’kshay, Feb. 10, 18')2. Burrell v. Daniel, in Equity, from Hali fax. Argued by Mooro, for Plaintiff, and Mryiiii, for Defendant. Ihiiik of the State v. Bank of Cape I’car. from Wake. Argued by J. H. Ibyan, for Plaintilf, and W. H. Haywood, foi iK'frndant. Wi.dnksday I'Vb. n. Tilghman v. West, in Etiuif^’, from LtMM'ir. Argin'tl l>y \V. 11. Haywood, lor Plaintilf, and J. H. I'.ryan, for iVf ndant. IJtie V. Ltirich, in E(|uity, from Craven. XrgiK'tl by \V. H. Haywood, for Defend ant. (Mn“..son V. Chcs.son, in Eijuity, from U'ashiiigton. .Vrguetl by J. H. Bryan, for I’laintiff, and Motir:*, bir Defendant. 'I'hc Court ha.s delivered («i»inion.s in the following cases: By nuflin. Ch. J. in l''nnett v. McMil lan from Bladi'u, directing a venire dc no vo. Also, in Hamjiton v. Brown, from D.ividson, directing a venire de novo. .Mso, in Dean v. King, from, Guilford, dirt'cfiiig a venire dc novo. Also, in Phillips V. Allen, from UtK-kingham affirm ing the judgment. Also, in Lyon v. Lyon, in ejnity, from Blad**n. Also, in .McIntyre v. llreves, in erjuity, from Bla den, tlismissiiig flic Bill with cosf.s Also, ill Maxwell v. Maxwell, in c|uify from Guilfonl, dismi.s.siiig the Bill with costs. Also, Ingram v. Kirkpatri-k, in E|uify from Biehnioiitl, directing the Master s Ue))ort to bi' reformed as to the Hutl.son debt. Bv Nash, J. in Doe ex dem 'J’homaH v. Kelly, fri>ni Moore, awarding a venire de novo. Also, in Overman v. Coble, from llandolph, aflirming the judgment. Also, in Btiweii V. Jones; jmlgment against I'laintiff ftir costs. Also, in State v. Allen, from Sianly, ileclaring there is no error. Als», in State v. Latham, from Beaufort, awanling a venire de novo.— Also, in Pattcr.sini v. High, in Ivjuity, from ()range, directing a reference. Also, in Kerr v. Kirkj>africk, in Epfy, from Guilford, declaring the Plaintiff entitled ft> an account. Also, in Burges v. Clark, from H vle, affirming the jnilgment. Also in llolunsori v. Threatlgill, from Mont gomery, affirming f he jiiilgnient. By Pk.mi.son, .j., in Mc.Vnlay v. Birk- heatl, from Aii'‘itn, affiriuing the jutlg- nicnt. Also, in Smith v. Turn-nfine, in cj,iif\ fi-oii, Oriiige. Also, ill Kelly v. S«'th, frttiii .^llM>re, affirming the jutlgineiit. .Mso, in Ah'xantler v. Walker, affirming the jiitignu-nf. .Mso. in Hi.atf v. Simp son, from Atisoii, afhrming the jmlgment. Also, in .^jcllae v. .'lorrrvn, from 'lont- goiiivry, atlirming the .jmlgment. .Mso, in Washburn v. Humphreys from (Jiiil- fitrd. aw.inling a venire de nov,». Also, in Stanly ami .^lurray v. Ht‘iidri«-ks, from (tuilftird, awanling a venire de novo. Al so, in Ji>hii't.n v. Farrow, from Bandolidt, affinning ili‘ judgniiiit. .\Ist», in Ithem V. 'rnll, from Oiishiw; affirtm‘i. AIhi, in Den ex dt in. Hardy v. Simpson, from Chowan, awanling a venire le novo. Alst>, in State v. .^Iason, from BunconilK>, ile- id.iring that there is 110 error.—lir^ijUtrr. ,i (’tmof' J-'tn'tii.—The Phila delphia Pennsylvanian, the mouthpiece of Mr. Buchanan, in the eourst* of a h>ng ar ticle on Kossuth ami Kinkel, s.iy»: “The tliK friiies prcai heil siinult:inei>usly by Kossuth ami Kinkid have long W*en promulgated by the Demf>cratic Party «»f this country.” Very well, sir; we know' exactly whcr«“ yo,i pt.iiitl. Kos.snth wants us to go to war with .\ustria and Kussia, ami so diws “DeiiitK-racy.” Kos.siith wants to .semi fleets to fln‘ .^Iediter^»nean, anti wouhl have us tax the .Vmeriean j>eople millions iip'tii millions to ]*ay the co-f—ami stidtnvs Dein.H-racy. Kossntl, wouhl have us join alliance with (treat Britain against the Absolutists of the ('otifinent—aitil Demo cracy woultl have us d«i tin* same thing.— Koss,,ti, believes in the “.stditlarify of the |Kp[iles,” but m»f n,ore inijilicitly than the Philaih Ipiiia DeniiK-racy. Kinkel i;tH‘s for setting all tlcnnany in ablaze right off, and so dtK's Mr. Buchanan. Kinkel sjiys he is a intitlerafe sort of :i SiR-ialist; he only wants two millions of ddlars from the .\nierican pctiple, (imHlesf, veryl) to put his crotchets int«» jmietice ov,-r sea; Ko.ssufh says he wants money, too, to atl- vance his iittfions in Hungary. And the Pennsylvanian cries out, at the fojt of it.*? lungs, “These dtK-trines have b>ng Ikh-ii pnnnulgafetl by the DemtH-rafic Party of this country.’’—A'. K.>prrs.. _cn ALM1:uc i AI ^:oKi). AKIMVALS. I'eb l‘J—Ste.niiier Itowan, with Hen IN-rry in tow, anti go'dis for l>t»uglas & IloUin*. T S lait- tcrloh. I) Ciee. IJ A Wa.i.lell, F N WatHell, .tohn Kvans, I!ay ,V I’enrce. Geo .McNcill, Leete iV .Itilinsoii, W Tillinghast & t'o, (' T llaigh 5: Son. .\ W Steel, .1 U it .1 Martine. Feb 1 }—.Steamer Diathnni, with gooil.s for llichmond Maiif t'o, J \ tiilcbi’ist, t’ D Nixon, I’ (J Sitlthill, Williams, H.iywood (’o, K Rose Son. .) W I’.aker. 1 (in bags ct»fl'ee.) King iS; Hege, .1 llarcrave, K Fuller. K (' Hall,.I I'tlev. A W' Steel, 1> 1* .lohnst.n. II Jt K -T I.illy. D k .1 .Mi-l{:ie. Long »S: Webb, 1) & W McLaui-in, Mrs (' 1> llorne, Lawrence \ Troy, A S Homey, J D Williams, ('apt W T Kvans. A CARD. fHllIK nndersignetl, in answer to inquiries Ji. frtiin tiifterent parts of the State, begs leav,* to inform subscribers to the Sermons bj- the late Ilev. Mr. ftnxton. that the volume, containing ~t~ Sermons, with Tortrait anti IJio- grapliieal Notice, will )>e ready for tlelivery a- btiut the niitlilie of March. JARVIS DUXTON. .\sheville, Feb. 15. It IJaleigh Register copy once. V o:?! .111 ^ 1 o AND FORWARDING MERCHANT, •>*. c. Prompt personal attention given to all ('onsiginiients. ami I'ash advances matle on I*ro- tluce to be shippetl to other poi-ts or sold in this market. Feb. 12, 1S.V2. r,4y JVrw H ork' for the People, A(;i:.\Ts WAN'j'Kn. A rompIeK* History of the llur}!;arian War, Inrliiiihitj outline Hlntnri/ of Ihnujnry, Ijtfr of Ao.'isiifh, iiuif /iioi/rttj>fti’ruf »oti.~ '(■» of fhi' woyf ifigfi>11/11 is/irtf Officfritj \ With ,\uthentic Portraits anti Illustrations. subscriber is now publishing the above | valuable Work, and otters liberal terms to | persons wishing to net as Travelling Agents in | North Carolina. Adilress, post-paid, j H. MANSFIKLD, Pnhlisher, I 134 York St., New Haven, Ct. 1 Feb. 9. 18'.2, G4-3tfU I I '• """" - - ' laws, nre not o1T**dccs pceompr^iecl onv ! that wc nny fhlntc Wn-fliv of ^ ! RKMAKKS OF MU. PiADfiEU. o.’ l\. ”... al .uilt. I c. ;mo, (ombi^.* ..l •. : . V; Jtt the Se.natf, \ tint jtrojtnthnj tlie interfereure of onr tjorerv- vieiit in fitoor of the refvnne of the Jri»h J'j if IS. Mr. T ^; ve desired fo sav a few wi.rds njitiii i 1 • ii’tjecf oi‘t’lis roolu- fion; and ns Lh"' S'I'-iio. "loi,' .\ >\.’ Vo,K [?!r. S \’n(n tl 'sei! .li rrniiMhs filing; ;• piditie:’! o/*oneo .w^iieh viol, v- • ,!_»yin‘.;, iiig ..innicipz'l ' 10. . efo. i,M!i'.'',d . .11 •; ! »iiil HK( >ha’ ' » •tor;' our u^na a' 'onr of :d- nior.il tu/pitud:^ I'nd .iiik. ili;it sm-’.i i- ivj^ul.ii} or e.-so, o.- ilirt it ( ,;n .r> . ii, t 1 'iiioii. i,ili\>'i^;tl ni- 'V e 'pfittnis. Bn cv 'i. -,mo 'IIk 'I I’l'’ IlOllOi ;i V)j' Mil. 1O orwtiid not io iiiif*; i ■ i)oi ‘or tiif ' ])olit'(aI oii.-in!‘i’ 1 i'll •I lf, ibiiik j .">,1^ i-,i \,. ;ii.' lly ■ ii:‘ , .10' oil. . • . >0- I >t'i . tO I ‘ X'l. \i C eoi.i • to i;,K‘c '1;' V. ''I'l*' 1’. h , I,:'. jonniinent, • (’» no, knoA' ll*ai I can iind ground iliat thi'y are p.;isoU' fi^v* ft'o .i J. iMoi-i ,suit;ibl ‘ occtsioii '..;:n (Iii.s Toi th * moral gnilf; that h:*y ;:i' nuoL^ ;> fiioi' expression of niy vi'w.' in v-l;;tion to mi.' ’.Viio ,i:,v(; t»(>en etnitleiniicil tf» griev •o.s n.i- (lueslion. Aftc’r eve r''examination wliicli prisonnmif—origin.-illy conil •inncd to ioi- l have been able to give to this subject, I f.;ifnre of life—for flio discharge of a hi:’ cannot persuade myself that it is proper ' act of patriotic duty to their eounfry, with 1 th; 01 , It 1, ( " arn ■ i' fill Oil wisli ' ( - . . . C I , . 'H .jet , t, cannot persuade myself that it is proper ' act of patriotic duty to their eounfry, wilh 1 tiu- o],. li.-r.nitiinj of i.i .i-.ilitv--/f ' that the Congn'ss of the United Stafe.s the noblest motives inflnenci’ig them in | others as 1 wouhl 1k> i!oi,o liy ''‘ ’'i-''. shonltl pa.ss thi.s resolution in any nf the what they have done, and they are not to • interference of forei-n forms in which Jt has been proposed to our , be considerel as affected with any species ; nients in onr internal a{T,,ir^ consideratioii, *ir in which it can be plaeeil of imiral blame. Well now, sir, be it so; i and therefore I am ni>t willinir ' til. . "“(‘'•fercnfe on "'tmial on, to be made more worthy >f our approba-' assume that it 1.“ so in fact, and that we , practical example of sik ), tion. If 1 eouhl vote for this re.solntion believe it to be so—bfitli. How is this . otir behalf with their in any form, I should undoubtedly vote * tran.saetion viewed by the British govern-j 1 know, .^Ir. for it in that which it has assumed upon ; ment.'^ Ihat government prosecuted these . springs from the higiiest un,] the suggestion of niy honnr.ible frieml j men as traitors, for an attempt to overturn | ( know that my honorai.lr. friotKj from Illinois, [Mr. Shiehls.] If anything the existing government of the United j mMlifie l it, at least in luy iii,l,rn” could fiorsuade me to forego the exercisi; j Kingtloni of Britain ami Ireland. For no siijijrliir in ktit^wli-.lrj^.'-ifjii fj of my own deliberate judgment, and put this offence the}' were convicteil; for this an 1 elevated sentiineni.s wliieli myself untler the mastery of those fwlings offence they received .sentence of death, the human he.ivt. IJio j, to ■’ - ^ 1 1 .1 . ■ . XV * I ... T .1 • 1 . _ ‘ " Wfll r,.. which are apt to be excited in discussions . and that sentence was afterwanls coniinut- I m arked, as I think, bv S.iUm* of this kind, and favor the adojition of this ' eil to expatriation or exile to Van Dicm;nr.s fhos-^ oM Rnni in writer*!, that ' residiifion, if would be the .speech deliv- j Laml. ! in the Kmiati S f •iJK-e Was h:i.i ‘re«l by the .senator from Illinois [Mr.! Now, sir, it s('»-m« to me, in the first never any eonr.se of j; Shiehls] upon hist Safurtbiy, full as it jilaee, that the English government will | brought ruin iijmn a c.jimtrv w' l was of every thins; tli}>t can lo honor to scarcely think, when they have prosecuted their first out.et ilid riot sj,r;r,.*, f,., " a man’s h«‘atl or his heart. But what*‘ver the.>c men for an offi*nce fif this kind, pro- gooil motive, and in the initiative my feelings of attaehtnent, consideration, nonnced by their laws to be a criminal of- : intemletl to aceonipli.sji gf.nj,, and sympathy may be f ir the other nations . fi'm-c ami after eouviction ami judgment Seeing, then, ."\Ir. Prt'si.h.„t^ and races d‘ the earth—ami I trust I am ' have not thtmght j»ropor to panlon the cri- do, that the step which it is „f” not deficient in tho.so feelings—I must . minals, but have changed that sentence of take may leatl to the 'in],le:K-nit ani! il: still prefer my own country, my own race, i ,h*ath for banishmont from the realm—they gn cable eonsofj.jf.,,,.,. j j' an«l the people ami the institutions among | will nit consider that they are honorable luded, I cannot, for n;v.s( If, vr.tef^'i- which I was born, ami in which 1 have been ! and fiobh* men, wlm have lu'cn influeneetl resolufit^n. ^ reared, to all other nations and all other * by hiirh ami patriotic motives in what they I beg to say, before ^oinir fiirtli-r races of the worhl. I therefore cannot 1 have lone. They look iiptni them in afar in the illustration I have sel.-.t,..] f.|f 1* consent to give my support to any measure, ! tlifferent light. That lieing the ease, 31r. purpo.se of conveying to tlic S i however recommemled ti> ns by high con-1 Presilcnt, does it not follow that we liav«; notion which I have of the rvils to sideratioiis «*f symjvithy, w hich in my reason to fear—if we set this examph*— 1'li m t niem at •I! juijgnieiif is capable of having an unjust that we shall have it followei] with a mul- to intimate that these ireiitlt iat u tn ami injurious ojK'ration upon the country 1 titude of unjileasant and disagreeable inter- tiiis resolution rcfVrs are to l>t' ji, to which 1 belong. I will not umlertake fercnces with the administration of our own ^^ingle instance, confoiiniK.il to say what nation of the earth, if any, is laws? tianu rioters tliat I have niontinneil Py next in my regani to my own; but any I come, Mr. Presitlent, from a part rl otl.erwi.se; I ititviiileil n > siicli tlnti' Jt ami all of "them, if next, must be after a this country which I hnik npon as esjK>-ially wasan unpleasant conn.arisnu; >,i,t} vast interval of distance. conservative. We are in the habit a great ed it as an il'u.sfratiori of t!n- i.rimip!, 1.. \ow, this residutioii proposes that the ; deal—when the breezes of public sentiment «»n which we may iKTe ifri'r be Coiigre.ss of the I’nited State's shall ex- have blown until they have agitated the through a proceeding instituttj l.y press, :,,id that the t'onirress of the Uni- commnnit}' of tin* State, ami almost inca- .selves. ted States shall leclare, that we feel it to paeitateil the.ii fi judge of what is right The honorable senator fp.m Xctr Wrk b* our duty to express an earnest desire ami prudent in consefjuence d the proxi- in the nmark' he h;i> sul,riiirt(-d to tW that the (^een of (Ircat Britain will ex- niity of a certain portion of the Uniteil Senate this morning, after as'^urin; us tend her royal clemency to certain Irish Stat*s, an»l the tnofives, eonsiderafions, anil that there was no danger tliaf On.-at Bn- per>oi,s now confined under a sentence in j influences that are apt t* stir them to a tain woultl take any tiffc ricf’ at ilii» firn Van Diertian’s Laml. In the first place, 1 grf*at degree of oxcitcnient—t** consider a ceeding, becomes ex,et tliiijriv bujj. a[,j I do not feel ni\self calletl upon by my little, being ourselves .somewhat removed hohls in very sliirht regani aini (Miniarin duty as an American senator to express fri>m tho.se ininualiate causes which are so any offence, or any >erim.' ili>|p!eisur'' j any sMitimeiit upon that subj-ct. But apt to mislead the judgment—to look a lit- that power. ell, Mr. 1‘icsiiltnf, I am that would be, and is, the smallest of the tie aheatl, ami impiire whether what ire do not a very valiant man, ainl I ( .nf,.,,. diflieulties that press ti|H*n my luinil in may not bi- dor.o in a very unjdeasant man- self to have a lar:re .-h ire ct that i xtrcme reference to this t:iatfcr. Though I c:in- uer in resjiect to ns. reluetam'e as well to cuifiiij; tlif tiiri>at«Mf not recf*gni.s«* the duty, I iiiis^bt, never- j Now, ^Ir. Presitlent, let us suppose for other people as to havinj; lay own (ut, theh'ss, fetd willing, if no evil eon.s,‘«pieuees I one moment, that some of the actors in the which is deiiom iiateij hy tliu w Td "fv:.r. couhl Ik* readily im.igincd to result from j Christiana riots hati Ikh'U found guilty ot And I go one step further. In my npri:- it, to give expression to a wish. But I ' high tr,>asoii. They were indicted for liigh setitafive (diaracter. I have a i^reat deal nf ask you, Mr. President, who have had , treason. H igh treasonis a political offence, fear of involving thi country in (o!1k> no little experience as to the state and we know, in this eounfry, but not a trea- with the great powers ot thcoartii condition of fon’ign affairs, and the man- ] .«'ii like that whitdi, frtnu time to time, has should not fear it.' Is iiijt wars (Ir-ai- agement of our diplomatic r«dations with Ik'CIi establish(*d by the statutes in Eng- ful evil? Is not a war with tiit* other eoutifries, ami the mutual reciprocal ; land. We know of no trea.son exee|>t levy- naval Mnl ctiminercial j»nv(T car;!i. o|H.rations of acts of this kind, whether ing war against the Unitetl States, or giv- if in the latter res]..‘ct nur i>wiW"UG!ry we can aflirm that there is m» danger of ; ing aitl and comfort to their enemies.— should not be exccjitcii, a leartiil cxiL' the pre«‘edent we are now S4*tting? My i Now, sir, supptise that the transa.ctif>n in ho does not tear such evils.' If'iirjlt-M honorable frien«l from Michigan, [.Air. , which any of these parties were engaged for my country; I fear tliciii for tiui''wli" i ass,] in the remarks that he adlress«-d had l>ccn declared to be an act ot levying might be callcl njion on .s'.ic!i an tHT:ifi"ii tf» the Senate tiie other dav u|*>n this sub- . war .against the United States. That be- to wage the battles of the coiiiitry. It)' ing an act atb>ptt^l in eons*f|uence of a con- very e:u-y for us—j.artieularly thn* fi:- cert to prevent entirely in the 1,’nited States " ho are past that age when \vc .'li iilJ tf the t-xt‘cufion of a law of the United States, liable to be calleil inf • tlio s rviw'f tlie it was in no jutlicial seii.se to be deseribetl country in the pro.seciit’on ■ f any "f lit'' ^ ^ ;is ;,nv other than an attemjit to destroy wars in which we might be iiivi'lwJ—i" laid down ,«onie proposifi«tns to which I , the autln'rity of government, and to put an talk lightly about ft ir, ainl'vciiivN. awJ wish to invite the att«-ntion of the Senate, I ‘nd to the .supremacy of the law. Now, I battles ami death. It w - the cn- atii| to show, if I can, that the mode by pray yoti, sir, to con.sidcr if that ea.se would fl>et is to bo wagetl by othci'. aiil ii"t Iv which he umlertakes to vindicate the pro- not, in the view of the sympathizing friends our.selves. wo can be very lirave with aver} ceeding now recomniendetl to us is one ' on the other sitle of the water, have pre- small amount ot jersor.;il e.\p''siin‘. that must, or af all events niav, lead to s*nt-eI a case, with all the claims which But, sir, I should fi'ar s,n-li a ro^tilt jF mistdiievoiis c.iunter-interfercnco with our the honorable seiiattir bring.s forward in more upi>n ant>ther groini'l. IslmiiHfe conrerns. and that the suguesfions which bidialf of fhest* Irish e.xile.s, tor the inter- that my country i^'oiiM hrinj; i''* he has thrown ont for the ptirpo.se of dis.si- . fereiice of the ultra, for the interference the displeasure of other Mate>. ty pating the fi'ars of smdi a result, when pro- ! of the ni:isst*s, or of government, or parlia- f‘nt of its way to ilt> wliat, a luti".!. •• jH'rly ei*risidercd, are eiititleil to no weight, meiit, or other legishitive assemblie.s on has no right tc-thi. 1 .shoulil tiar puttn. That honi»rable senator first laid down the other side of the water, representing ourselves in the wrong, in the "Ht^ct. J a proposition in fhest* words: i the strong fetdings of miHlern humanity, ^uch a pnx'O'.'ding. It \'V inu>t h,iu » “Mr. President, a gri'af change has ta-; and of general sympathy with the op- conflict with (Jreat I’ritain, t r any ken place in the opinions of the worhl on I l>ressnl everywhere. Why, .sir, to sutdi nation, let u.s be right in tin? cnmuuij' the subject of political offences. They p»-ople those Christiana rioters would have ment and in the jirosoi iitii'ii ft nowhere carry with them reproach or ! apj>eared noble men—engaged, indeeil, it contliet. And rely nj'on it. sir. w nn a ^ shame. They vicdate, indeed, existing is trm*, in the small ami technical offence conflict cemes—it coiin' it laws; blit they generally originate in the '^f vitdating the municipal laws of the >'^1 forbid—those who liave ' most praiseworthy motives, and are pur- country—in fact, what is called treastm salutary fear beforcliaiul ot th suetl at the hazard of every' eurthly good, against the United States—but inflnoticed emergency will not be toun l the ii-’ J- as Washingttii, and a liost of ofher illus- by high and noble niofives, utnler full in- ^t dute to do what that em, rgeiicy nuj trious m-n in ancient ami in nuMlern days spiration of a higlier law, and an onthu- ^uire. -vii.D jmrsned their patriot enterprises.” i .siasm which proni[>ted them to go forward But, Mr. President. 1 liaveannl'ju Again he says, alluding to the.e pidit- ' every earthly hazard, not for the benefit to this resolution of ‘‘''V' ' “ ' theinsclvosi, but, niv tVionl from kind trv>m that 1»} *"* jcet—in remarks coneeivt‘«l ami expressed, I will not say with a force ami ch-arness b«-yonil what he usually exercises—for that jn rhaps couhl not be tin* case—but certainly with great forct* and clearness. ical offenders: “They arc recogni.se«l as being nnfortu- ^lichigan sail with regard to fhese gentle- senator fn.ni New \(>rk. l'> nate, but not vicious. Iiuh*ed,'they are >»‘n, for the benefit ,.f their country—tore- by the senator from .Aliclii-ati [-^ often noble men, as are those whose ease oppressed—to prevent the hunted that (Jreat Britain will utit ^ engagi's inir attention, ami who de-seryc wayfarers from being di'iigged back into a the light ot an olViiial '*‘^*^'1^ ' vari i** the kind interest of the worhl, both from state ot captivity from which they had tor- i*er concerns. e * *!'ih:it tlioir motives ami tlioirdiaracter, and also tunalol^' osouped—as men influenced hy a juarters that the jm>lM'iit} * inn* from the position, once high but now low, high and lofty sjiirit of hospitality, wlio, British government, r,- t) ■which they have fallen, and in conse- "itli out.stretched arms, were willing, even matiim ot the wishes ot the - fjuence of an effort made not for them- hazard of destroying the constitu- l*h>, may glatlly inteij'e't V.y,,tivitv. selves, but for their country. It cannot tim» of their country, to carry into effect these gentlcnien from then Iwn be—there is not the slightest danger of it the.se high, noble, and generous impulses I’or one, I shouhl he a little —that such a national application will of their nature. government should, at f«r ever be made in any ca.se but in one like Now, Mr. Pre.sident, I confess the idea ^lud as a favor tt> us, moral guilt as which occurred to me that this proceeding the.se gentlemen at liberty. - Let no one fear instituted by us might be an extremely Becau.se, sir, if is very this, which i.s as far from innocencc is from crime. Let no one fear •nstituteU by us might he an extremely isecau.se, sir, it is very ,),e llr- that this examjde will ever be u.sed or abus- MHpleasant and di.sagreealde one, when re- places us umler an ohiigatn'ii ^ ed for the purpose of intermeddling \j-ith -sorted to in some of the future contii,gen-. tish government. It not j the ordinary criminal proceedings of other the country liy persons abroad who • them to interfere by way of i'> powers.” would have a.ssnnied precisely the same behalf of our people, it iH'}',,jt!M‘'" And again he says: ’position that the honorable senator has be convicted of offences ‘‘As to improper interference, it appears ■•‘>*g«ed—that they were not interfering in , which 1 have referred—iiotj” } to me an entire misconstruction of the term * concerns, but only interceders—I jiay fere by way ot intorttuiii., ^ my fear ha.s not been reniovetl by the as- with a claim upon us tliat to apply it to a ea.se like this. It is not interference at all—it i.s interee.ssion.” Now, in the first place, I wish to say that this i.s interference. “Intercession” i.s one of the modes of interference. It is ^1. v- 1° -n • ' , ' —. “'V, not an offensve mode of interference, but i- by the Eng- ;t i« « mnrl.. nf ;,.tprfnr,.n^» Re who un- * arliamciit, except in behalf of those it is n mode of interference, dertakes to intercede and the off'cmler, between the {Il'U ^ surances he has given. I can well con-: heard. I, f\>r one, ani iit>t ceive this, Mr. President, that no applica-1 country should lay itsi'lt -ti'i tions of this kind would ever be made by | obligation by the cloinonty, chh foreign governments,—no resolutions of kindness of the British Qiiecn- ^ I do not join iu the deuuiiyw except in behalf of tht*se the honorable .senator tioiu tlief "’" between the judge nieritorio^^^^^ en the sovereign and I ^ •“‘erposition. Nor shall wc ever this morning poured ffrth up" duct and character of the Ihit' ^ his convicted subject, undoubtedlv'inter-1 proceedings, except in be- j or 1 Jo » fere.s. And it seems to me that ihe hono- “of those whom we regard m that British church. but, ^ rablc .senator ia entirely mistaken in sup posing that intercession is not interference. It is true that all interference is not inter cession, because we may interfere by force. ■ados of light. But this is not the question. If | choose to enter info such we are to interpose, and think we can in-j denination upon any forcig'> ib' terpose without givnng offence, and can : tablishiuent, I neverfheh ss y,, ;Ui“ properly do ?-», and think that it is our | i wish to be imlchted to them .a duty to intei!.o.se, because we biok upon | f^^^ors as will entitle them ^ by threats, by violence, by blows; but it is ‘ a • 1 no 1,,*, true tlial every iitcrecJou an ■ l.,.n,,hnn.nt iiitorforoncc I '’J “ •oi'Cigii government a.s meritcinou.s Tlien I am not exactly prepared to aj-1 “"f, mil the fun.lamcntal and original propo,i. i ff'"'*’ *"'* »eeomp«nied ivitl. no nioral tion from whieh the rtinarks of n,y l.onor- i I''""."' "» ,"8'" “ able friend start, and whieh i.. that politi- or a foreign ParI.ament, or ealoffenees, thongh they violate exUing to m.erfere m preiisci, ^ ® tlie same mode in regard to citizens of ours our domestic concerns, m without any right ot conipI-H|^ part, and in the next place of complaint upon theirs, it tW their interpo.sition as have treated ours. I5ut, Mi'- . I did pronounce the deuuiic>‘|^‘ the honorable senator ha» t n-
Fayetteville Observer [Semi-Weekly, 1851-1865] (Fayetteville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 17, 1852, edition 1
2
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