North Carolina Newspapers

I cliitio.vv STAGE LINES. ARRANGEMENT ON AND AFTER JULY 3, 1871. SALEM TO HIGH rOIXT dailt roux nttjui coAcucf. icrM 7klettJuund Trip. Good IU Ort. IMk. WTImlnf-lou to Salem, OXLT $19 05 Wilton M 44 " 13 85 Tarboro' " " 16 liS Btaoi Offices At Pfolil Sc Stockton 't Merchant' Hotel, Wiutton, N. C. At llulner'a llotel, Salem, N. C. HEAD OF WESTERN RAILROAD TO ASIIEV1LLE: Daily four horn Coache, exe-ept Buuday. Excursion Tickets tf Ashevillc lor sale at tbe rirfnripal Kail Road ofik-e ou the North Caro ina Hailroad. Between Chatham and FartU-vilkandYa tarn luilroad, Daily except suuiiuy. CHARLOTTE TO VTADESIIORO AND HEAD OK W.. CAW. K. H : Leave Charlotte, Momlar, Wednesday and Friday Irave Wadosboro', Tuesday , Thnrs Uy, and Saturday, making connection with Railroads at Charlotte and daily stage to head of Wiliniiigtor, Char. A K i.t 1itIhI K. K. from Wadcsbnro. Ity this route paa-ciigcr leave Wilmington and Charlotte Hominy, VVmIim day and Friday at 7 a. m., and anno at Wil mington and Churlotto next fveniiip, resting at night in Wadesbom. each way. Through Tickets from Charlotte to Wilming tun, ouly $10. kingstrer to t; koki; etown, s. c . Leave Georgetown .Monday, Wednesday and Friday, lid urn next day. Through Tit ki ts via N. E. Iiailroud to Char leston, ft) 00. E. T. CLEMMOXS, June 24, 1871 2G:lf Contractor. Time Table Western IV. C. B. H. TAKK8 FFF.ECT 5T1I SEPT. 1S70. GOING WEST. GOING EAST. Attire. Leaee. Arrire. Leave. i S 10 am Salisbury. !l 20 ru H.2H " 7 ait t; as -5 ill' 4.411 ' 4 (Hi " 3 15 " so ' 6 03 am 6 66 7,H 8.U4 " S .07 8.66 " ,.!f.!Ht 1 ,0 ' , !.." ' 10.35 " 'lU.30 II.IO ' II 15 ' ii.ee ;i,es 13,48 ra Tbirdt'irck, R9H Fa ?.aa (i as h aj ' 1 BO " 4 " " 3 20 ' . Mates ville. ( utan tia Sta. Sew to a. . Hid; .it, Irani. Mnrijuiiton, ' frltf-tr tei - M .irion, IIM Foit. I 42 ' CT" Breakfart an J Supper al : Kept. 33. IH7H. t.it0!.vil.e. 3H-tf R. W. BEST & CO., 11ALEIGII, y. C, AUCTION & COMMISSION - Merchants, Solic't Cmirnmpnts of Corn, Floor and Produce Generally. Particular Attention paid to Auction Sales. REFER HY PERMISSION TO W.H. Willard, Prei'l Halrlpli N'at'l Bank. W. E. And80, " t.itizeua Jko. 0. Williams, " State " " W. H. A R. S. TttMKB Co., Raleigh, N. C March !7-3m Raleigh National Bank, OfN.C. Baleioh, March 20th, 1871. TliiaBank under a rcsoliition of the Stock holder and authority from the Comptroller of the currency,) ha openerf tiooka at ttieif imiik ing Iioums in thia city, for aiilNH-ription to the in- reaoe of the Stock to half a million Dollars, be Ins the authorized capital. 2:f C. DEWEY, Cashier. Administrator's Notice, The nndemigned having qualified a Adinin iatrator Upon the estate of John M. lxwr:inre before the Probate Court of Itownn county,, hereby Inotitie all persons having claims against aid estate to exhiliit them to him before the firat day of June, 1872,. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. SAM'LS. LOVVRANCK, , ma26:6tr-pd Administrator. , 1, The sym ptoms of Li ver nmnlainl are uneaxinewi fund pain in the side. Sometime I lie pain is in the shoulder, and is mis taken lor rheumatism, the stomach is a fleeted with losa jof appetite and sickness, bowels io irrnersl nwtive, sometime alternating with lax. r m mmi m I I . - -r -4 . - . l.f.:.f I lie Iiend l.i inpiiiMm with pain, mid dull, hea vy sensation, considera UVSB. ble loss of memorv, e- ompnnied with painful neiiwttion ol lisvinn i ft undone something; a hicli ought to have been done. Often complaining of weakness, debility, hud low spirits. Sometimes many of the alove symptoms attend thediscae. - and at other; time very few f theen ; but the Jirer i generally the orgarr most involved. fure the Liver with PR. SIMMONS' LIVER KKfa LATOR, MSP one. It has lieen used by hi;ndrifs, and know n . ?r'!w, warranttd ttebe for Ihe last w years as our 01 i'ln,""lr' and haramless pre naralionir ever of- .:- j -:r.r.--5i.'r.-5aitw If kMk cmiIiLu-Iv find iereei 10 11m p,o:ti.i. ... -n -..--.i-. ierdstently.il isuic to cure , !Uv-otj)si.-i,.iie(iaL.ie. iaimtl.ce.costiveness.sieK , 1 u 1 . . : ,1: j hcailai he, chronic disrr- , Keyujatr. ft io'S.!iTTcclior.(itneii:iti- i Itr, cauin (Lvsenterv, af- Itcliun e.il llm Kimieyv rnrrvnTO-nesw,' cnr(li(7 tiis- ' ease of the skin, impurity; of the blood I. melan- choly, or depfes-1011 of spirits, be-irtluirii, cone, : -T-pt painl in the Jmwel, pain in the head, fever HMMnaMMM ami aaue. dioWvVlK.il. pain in the bee-K, Ac. ' , PtvnarMl r.i.le l.v J II. ZEI-I-IX A VOL--i-vrmX w. w. , Dnnfi-isl. Macon, lial Price, $1; by mail $12"). ' For sale bv T. F. K LVTtZA f .".-fc-b2t- lv -' - Palidiurv-S FL'BLiailKU WBEKLT BT L K W IN II A IV 12 S Editor and Proprietor. mi or HHruirritH 0l Ybab, payable in adrauee 2.50 8u Montiii, 1.50 5 Coplot to out aJdre 10.00 Jiatet oj Advertising. One Square, firtt Insertion, $1,00 For rarh additional Insertion 50 r social notioet wrn ee enarfed aa per tent higher than the abuse rate. Court and. Juatlce't Order will be publish ed at the $ame ratei with other advertise- ineutt. Obituary notice, over ir liuee, charged atadvwrtuementa. CONTRACT RATES. O D H c H a o H v I O 0 5' K c d PACK. ll 1 Hqnarw. 2 Square. .1 Square. 4 Square. J Column, t Column. 1 Column. !f-tSO :i73! $S0 $8 50 1.100 1 4 50 6 'iS 8 50 1.1 00 22.00 0 00 0 00 12 00 20 00 .'(0.00 8 0011 00 15 00 25 00 .17,50 1 1 00 16 00 20 00 ;) 00 45.00 18 00 24 00 :) (N) 45 00 75.00 28 00 40 00 50 00 80 00 130,00 THE DANGER- All of the Judge iu the State hold the present convention law to be unconstitntiiiu al. Il was also helj to be unconstitutional by moat of the lawyer and statesmen of the pxst age by urh men a (iastoii. Rutiiii. .Meart s. lli(.'gs acd Fiher. Iu view of all this who doubt whut the decihinn of the Federal government will be. should it be calUd Umiii to decide? And if tile Cornell-' tiou meet and turns out all of the present Stale oliieers and this is one of the p inci plt objects for which it is railed the Feder al authorities trill be called upon to decide. For the present olheer w ill still claim to be the government, and ill rail npi.li the Pres ident to recognize them as stirli, titular tin- f authority delegated to him by the Act of 1!'.). r or thi- course they have the pre- ceUelit or Oiiv. King and ins oincers. aguiiisi Dorr and his follow ers iu H44. What (lieu becomes of the Work of the convention for fur which you are called tipou to vote .' It will he scattered to the four winds, iiml all ill. llloney expended IIOoll it will be forever I, llif ir''l or TTonli r ir.m'lul. Ti e worst of hum, in passion will a'so be nr us ed, and tiie return 01 peace an I good feeling w II be h'ljg retarded. U ill the calm and. peace loving people of the country vote lor the convention under these circumstances .' Till' OTIIKlt HANUKK. To escape the above danger vc? have heard tt priqmsetl to let the present Governor nod Supreme Court Judges remain. What i t be gained by such a course ? Nothing ut all ! For some one of the minor other--, ome Judge or Clerk of the Superior (Yurts, w ill then test the question of the constitutionali ty of the convention law before the .Supreme Court of the State. Another Hoke and Henderson case will be the remit, and uooiie chu doubt how the Court will decide. It will decide thut.TTl the laiigTluge of the great and learned Rutlin, the conventi.di was ".in un authorized body, and therefore, r more than a voluntary collection of so many ,nen" ' that its act being void could de rive no continuation faun a vote of the peo ple." Soli either event the whole work of the conveniioti will be set aside, and all the money expended upon it will be added to the taxes of the people. Hlready overbur dened with taxation. Let the peeple pon der these thing well, for they arelhe word of truth and soberness. ' If they wou'd escape- trouble b t them vote against the r'eg sent unconstitutional couvetitior, and wait for the call of a constitutional one. They will not have to wait very loug. and iu the mean time several important amendment can be cheaply and oafely made by the legis lative mode. LET-TIIR:i'QrLK; BER. ' KEM EMi That the late Chief Justice Ruf fix, one of the profoundest jurists that this nation hn3 ever produced, and whose opinions commanded the highest respect, even in Westminster Hall itself, declared, in n letter pub lished in the Wilmington Journal in July I860, that a( Convention of the people called under the Constitution- of this StatCj-'irr-'-rtny- olhrr mode than by ! the General Assembly, "two thirds of all the members of each House concurring," would be "an un authorized boilyr andf therefore no more titan a voluntary collection of no many taenia eaucutt" -Unit "iU aels would be void" that "no confirmation of iU acta could be derived from a role of the people" that the Constitution hav ; 1112 presoriixtt two distinct mmies 01 . 1 i . . 1 t amendment - ';, oth.-r mod, sarc ex- rfudrd by irran'ithte inlrence." TlIK Kf IvI.fX "F Ki 111 For.n. Messi- ...- fc., . f , letgnj) t 1 :irp nlcr, ot the l.utnt -rloM ."tne, 111 r,i(,rto c.irr,.!sirate'i.eir sl.item.nt, and the ... . , ,, ,- . , , , ., statement of Lie I .! t.r, as to who it w:i- s... JirMice, have robin--! d ,v letter to L. I'. le:r- ch, Esq., a pn nim nt eonservaiive I 4ier id K(lthcrfinl wh bre r, :u..nigT,t " ' 1 Jj of thcj-aid. asking I111.1 hi opinion .11 resantto the party. -Mr. e unit -1.1,1 wale it a- ..! p.n- raid was I rtgu.ir Ku I 'IX V1S- it, sntl states ibat suth is ".lie . sal oninitth of the ihe eiii--o ol al.-uost 'utni'tr' of K.ithcrf.irdtoti -w-ithetit -rtrd-t-s-Mr!v He aI-cT ndcnius thf fi'"".' '" ureputJiiicd lejm. Ituutui, "THE WESTERN ADDRESS." For the Old North Htate Mk. EltllTOR : Tht-ra apprar in tit Sentinel's lue of Jnne S9tb, a rrpaLliah id document, the Western Addrr, it ued by aeveral member of the IriU ture from the West to the propl of North Carolina in 1851. Mr. Turner wnnlJ have the people of the Slate now to Ultere that the signer of ibat ddrr favored a majority Convention, lie wonlJ brand mm luconli tatoow who iirtira It mm4 dow oppote tbe prrtcDtconveaUin move, tneiit; while the other J lojfftrol ibe prodigious tiullitj of 1871 are presented rrominentljp at model of coniter.er.t fe would call back the tuetnorj of the West to the naiura of Dvuum, Liilmgloii, GUmcr, FoUr and othvr, atd add tUejthat they only deifffd To onif fliTThe con influenco of their namet and memory in behalf of the revolutionary measure of tho conservative party. 1 hit addre, at pub lished at & i inphaiiscrl by the editor of the Si'htinel, ia to be used by the cross-road p - litii-iaiit of the mountain ditttiicts, and the section adjacent thereto, at an nullioiita- tive elretionrertng document of nndeniablo reliability. I propose criticising the coo- truction of the Sentinel, and .thereby counteract the influence which it may wield in the present contest. In 184S tbe question of amending the constitution a it thou existed was hist agitated. Roth the U big and Democratic parte acknowledged the necessity of aiuendint nl. Rolli parties acknowledge the necessity now. , The Whigs and Democrat differed o to the mode then. The two puitic differ upon the tame point now. The Whig and Democrat each advocated constitutional mode then. The conservative paity goes outside the constitution now. The Whigs opposi d legislative enactment only Lec.inse they ptifeiicd a change Ly convention; the Democrats opportd a convention for the same reason, until lb.") I, w hen Mr. (ira huui introduced li s Majority bill, which the Democracy It ii Ik siiatingi y denounced it uncoiistilutioii.il uiol revolutionary. In this denunciation mui.y id' the ablest Wiiij staTesiiien joint d, bt cause until (hut periotl ail had ativocattd a couvtii'inii on- ly in accordance w 1 1 li the coin ltulion. under which auspices the Wesliin lucm lu lS iulli.-lu (I to the people of lln- Stale, the iiililii rs w hich Mr. Turner republishes, Iitr entirely pt i verts by bis italicised em phasis ; winch fact 1 sh.ill Jtttiinptto show by iiigiitiK lit. The first point which I tit tiin piopcr to notice is his t inpli::sis I the follow ing, w hich In: piiuts in Final! capitals : "'1 hat the oiily ioper n publi can nioile ot amending or uliciii.; tin' constilutiotf is by the people themselves in convention assembled." Does this clause mean a convention called by a bill passed by u bare majority of the 1 gisla tuie and ratified by the people ? .Mr. 1 unit r assuredly intends this construe- i tion. Will he or any contserva ive hiwer i in the Slate lisk their reputations as le galist upon ibis construction ? The con stitution ot 1835, under which lliat clause in thead liess win issued, s.iys, Art. IV, Sec. 1 tj "Xo convention of the people shall be called by the General Assembly Unless by the concurrence of two lliinls of all the member tf euch House of the (Jene eral Assembly." A natural construction of this section would lead us to the opin ion that the constitution .f 'C8 was fram ed by a convention of the people yea, verily, "by lliju people themselves in con vention ass mbltd." The eeetioti a quo ted above is incorporated into our present constitution, therefore I unhesitatingly maintain that a convention called in ac cordance w ith said section isa convent'on of l lie people, aud that there is none other uch inside the constitution. It was thi TAHiVTe x ,sJjaiteiijii!mjudi which-the uignei ot tlio "Western Al- Ldjceita"- ri felted as I hope to be able to prove satisfactorily by natural nuil liberal constructions of extract from that docu ment, lint ere I prnect d funhi r.'iet me pi'.use and inquire of the voters of North Carolina whether it is not passing strange, yea, pre-eminently lidictiloiis and absurd that the conservative party of 1871 should attempt to brand a Aristocrats oppo nents of republican modes of changing the constitution the very men who ir '54 gave to 4t,000 non-landholders the right to vole for .State Senators, and in lfcfjS granted universal suffrage to jail pi 1-1 son "without respect lo race, color or ji rev ions- condition " Now, l.intll.oldeis. ponder this question. lint to my criticism and proof of its coiri'ctness Mr. Turner, to strengtht n I. is contorted majo-ity cniistiuc'inh, llil pliasizt s a "f.t e convent ion," suppos ing dmibllVsf that ih -:-rfirdt-r''1'dii'i'm' bis e.nplnisii w ill inter that a free eon ven tion is one called by common legislative enaetinent, and very probably led some ;o think thai the peoph- have iin imilionaJile r'.ght to tall a convention without any in tei fereiicu of the Legislature at all ! Let US exaniire this. At 'lie close of the il.l p.iragiapli ll:e adtli't ss, in speal.:rg. of the ctu'i vei.tion of ','J.i, s.ivs ; ';-,,. tit lejra'r lo 1 tuii vuaunus a re.tt tvyjf.' t il to be swoiii nut to tianscet d (hi- I. nut. pirsciioil. to 11.' Ul ty tin' I sl:itt::f, Itself but the- sen till id III. pi ople." 57 Ver;; I pal :i"rnpliss faiHier on wp ti ,( '"II isfiie ll. I'll li.it- been Iii-lv piesei.t-, ... f . . - i f1mViirr.-.i..Milr MroMv.-i.i :,'.(."' Now lei 11 couslHi-this -bv tU-rub s of constriiction g- re rally -n c-t ll.lZ. 'll.... rach wor-U shall be consume! e.i-eoititt -g trt 4ts most common meaning, at.d t aeh ...ii-c - 111 COUnt-Ctlrtfl W ill) OtllCIS l lr,Hf.if 4 il,. same lliing." Now, if tlie s'giieis spt-ak 'of ihe convenu.iu.ui J in connection there iib 'peak of the pro- Som d eonvenlion a a Lee one 14 contra ittUtclion, do we not leadil Conclude thai ther mean out open and nnthiniMel. d by Irgtalaiiva relrletlont t That the ptpU in tbeir tovrrtfja rapacity aa tneb tbonld spurn any attamad nower ot tbe LerUlalnre, filtclf bat the servant of the people t ' Retder, lilroujf intrllig-enee antwer tbeta acUou.l I tald ia tbe bejiauI"C ff thi rouVpo nication, that tbo 'grrVq tie Wtvlen jre4)ordanerw4tb the eoustatioii read tnnthar ajuolalUn a-4Mni4tasia4 by the Sfhtinel t 'It it trae lite coustitution point out that (the Legislative) a one of i he roodct i anieuJiiiC tl conatituliou.'.' Dot not thi alif''Ctorily eltle the point slitution by another umdt which that in strument pointed out, at least, this i the mural inference upon nailing the sen tence. Will any man say that the con dilution point out oilier than the two modes the one by legislative enactment, the other by a sonveulion of the people called by ihe emtenrrrtice of two-third of each house of tbe dencrul Assembly I No of course, the l'ro-coiivcnlioni! of 1871 will not, because they maintain that the majority bill mode i reserved to the people, and therefore not incorporated into tho constitution! 81 range, logic Can they lawfully reaiu or reserve to them selves the resistance of law aud freedom from punishment for such resist nice f Hut '.hi clamor b the cnnvvntinnisi for the right of the people it all deceit and de magnguMn, if not, why dn they a (linn ratified o will have a convention any way, ratified or njected ? Yes sir, every tiny minor satellites and doci of the ilinv work f the l'.irty art heard to say, "We will have a conven tion voted duwn or. not. When you rpfak to leader of these threats they reply very haughtily, vie are not re sposible." Vet, it uppo ii very signifi cant, nnd gives a fnrecilste ot the danger of majority bills, du it not I Again, 'When a convention is author ised hi) hue the people an: sensible of the imjoilance ot the tusk, ll. cy have to per Ihiiii Hint f 1 1 1 1 v alive t tlo- re.-poiisil.ijil V w hich rts's upon tin 111." Tliis is nil line, , 1,111 the l.it sent bill is Hot aulh. liz.t! l.v , liw, anil 011 ibe '.!,! of ii.'iirt ll. is sum I alio r HI-'S.'illrlacl :on ei i. ili-sailsiiicl if I iiliservalive b-adei-", lh.it tlieV :il'ejl.oi l ss sensible nl tti liupoi I ii.ee "I 1 lit 11' trisK or it ss niiiv.r .4 , .' , ' . 1 1 1 1 , , sllllllli'll.jl i;it, ei 11 oe Illinois 0..0 00- 1 i.'i'.'s- .il.ve to tl.e ivspoi.sib:,!) cl their acini,. ( , L, 1,.vIli...Vi ,)m,i,t. of, b c.t.is, ex n In 11 I Lf convei.lioii 11 in ilirec. opfosi t-i by the constitution, and of danifcroiis tiou to law. ; kiebncy lo the stability ami perpetuity tf 0111 And i":iin, "'Ihr Uti of ultei ing the t"jovt rnnoiil. t ons.ilu.n.u by conven.ion is mm I, the ; . Nr .-ire the great names all arrayed on one . , 1 1 ,., ! side of this controversy. .Statesmen nnd jurists, "'o"t ' I' "'llH' '""'k "' I livi,lw ;1 .lead, whose, names are equally high term "ihtt nioile." Now, if there had . r,,lls of fame and equally dear to the been more wnvs thntt oi:c of'c.ilIinsaCon-I oood (lid North State, adhere to tbe written vent ion would lliev not have said the ntodc-i ! or this uwde ! (Vria i.lv, the most com- j . , , 11 1 I or moii gruuiiniuical rules would Have re quired it. 1 hen, tlo the coiivcntionms indeed claim thu mnj'irih modo to be outside of the constitution f And again, Mr. Turner emphasizes the word "majority" which tends to delude the render. Here is the paragraph "We have already shown that ufier 1S52 thir te jii Senators will represpeut a majority of the people of North Carolina. The minority is represented by thirty seven sertafote - All con stitutions, it is true, are designed to1 pro tect the lights of minorities ; it is the shield which guards "llieir rights against nil encroachment. Itnt these shields, these guards must come in the first instance from a Majority (at emphasized by Mr. Turner.) Now can any otic doubt that majority is hero used 111 contradistinction tommoniv. without any 11 trrence lo w'ti&'FWlilii'rtfr'f aJLilaUuiLQliatilUtioi.l one. and we J. .M-tm-ssM-. -..-..-Y,-v l.eit-tii - itiuittiniii . 111.1v ivu iiiitoo 01 . iiii: I.egisltituie is die only such guaranteed by the. consiilntien in regard to a con v t-1 , 1 in I) . Suppose the Senate was norv r presented us .he signeis of lhc Western Ai'dresa said, il would be af er 1S52. Thirteen Senator representing 11 majori ty and thirty-seven Senators the minority. 1 it not plain tlmt the representatives of umiiiotiiy .of the people by a majority,, ycja even a tw .vihiid majority could have passed a bill frr h .convention against the wishes, of an overwhelming majority ol the eilicns ot tin; (State. 1 tic cl.iust w l,jt , 8ecnrei that m.-jorify in the Sen- ate to a minority of tin! people lias been stiicken out, jet, the represet.latinn of the wishes of the people by the Legisla ture is not such thai the majority of them, are willing to ho liarrassed voting ou the subject of conveniioti to gratify aa illegal and unconstitutional majority or lhat body;' who a to only the ' irpre seiiiulivee of a minority. This fact will be demonstrated on the 1st Thursday iu August, with the hope lhat it will be an eternal settlellie nt Ol Uie quesllon. t or i coiisidei ii g the fivtjiii-ut misrepreaeitU- j ium of tin ir const Unci. ts by the nieium rs ' of the (iei.t r..l Assembly .my one wiil It atiilv see the Indent uicessily of a two- thirds. vole'" f lhat body, Iiml . vote i hi at '. 1 001 oniy- 10 hi. hi the n: tide, law ti "Hi ton frequent Tloii."' s, l.niTit iiiuie''")ti.' en (Torse-:i 1 1 1 TfiST Tin h UCIUOI I'V the t-e.i-.er ;ii:,l p,et tit I lit- t X I'M' t.f l.tilltl'-' 'leclious ti;l jii-i. pi it y in': "r" --r n i"'" hi hi! itecotin - ii'v'g-,) y ""l"! " ""r1- 1 .. . u s.. i nr. ....j 1 .. I - shirs ami oltn r i ll O.IU'", .. In. tin- lu st .i.ce b-lore tue people iu tin iL J.reStlll .ll.p.M Im'i ' f 6" I rv titititi, "'We !:-iru 'igo t ,cJ loil lie ' tl ii.e C.liel'al r...i, ..1 : IMt. l)U:ltll t.try - , . ...... ....... u, the tu :rIvti-!. K" Hit -wViiid li.it h:ve ' i mjwiai-iy' il j..4-T mUcoostrued by the editor of that paper. li all the ami conn ttion pajsrr pub lish it disabused of tbtta fro miscou miction, aud thertby prove that when thecouventlonisl take thi Wrttern Ad dm at a bU, an authoratative docn mrnl upon the subject, they found their major rif fieri upon a tiro thirds Uuis. FUIEDRICH. Far JU OUXortk Sta fa. UNCON6T1TUTIOSAUTY OF THE COS- .--'V--A-VK5TI01I AVTTtZZZrZlZ IIox. Lrwt TIaxu: The atteation of convention, or no coovrnlitMi, vlikJi in Auguat next ia to be paaa rd nsin by the tropl al the poll", ia already attracting public sttrntlon and awakrlilng duv- ciisloftiM jheiHildis. 1'ritila. .ii'ilLyoii iivtiuit 00, who baa ever entertained coimrvalive t 11 titiitnts, who ia rrmovrd fnim the arena of par ty politic, snl.i a dear lover of hl native Slate the good old North Slate, Ciod blm her I to tiiiw his views nxti this interesting topic in yuiyr valuable paper? 1 swing by the consilient ion 01 tne question, which should not be di.iilrd too hsslilv whelh- rr a convt iiticii la dcimble or t xpetlittit iu the orvwot eac-tlcd stale of wMio teeling, lb aub- jeet of present inquiry is, w briber the modo bii Ihoriled by the legislature Is sanctioned by the conslilullon. If il i not, then the convention, no matter bow desirable or bow much needtd, will prove to the people the gilt of Pandnrat box, from wbeocveaii issue forth nothing but ills to ttlMict the Stale. A faulty principle in troduced into the framework of goverment, like a mistike in incehniiies, w ill cause confusion and derange ihe whole machinery ; and if not time ly eradicated, will work out its legitimate re sult, and eventuate in wreck and ruin. It c.iuiiot be denied, that the method adopted for calling the convention has disMngtie-hed ad vocnter, who in-i-t il is eminently priqx-r ami iu perfect accord with the provisions ol'lhe pre sent ctxistiliilion. The highly rtKclable gen lleititn, couiHisiug the Central Executive com mittee of the I t niocralic Conservative Partv, . ill so well Mll-lled on this K,int, ll.at they tlo I Hot htilate to iist rt ill their recent Addri", ' TWjJ'i'i tti'il'i if mi iHtmljt .y i tiro, (iiiv with rtrrif irinciiU 1 tKr cohAlitittttm and iUf the- ti iiiti(Ji 'ittttir ijnrri-mut Ht, ilml ve roa fw-ior' rrnlit tla zmCTity ij' t!.'M tiAu nwj'jtM the coii ry." Thu N-l.r tif the North Carolina Il ir, the Iu1lI.U(1 and vtiieral.le II. F. Moore, i tlmwn fnim bis ei ln-ioii to add the sanclion ot his great n.iiii" to the majority pbji. The iiccoin pliher nnd etniillv D. M. Itarrinyer enters) the lists and brt uns a lame in thu aiue 1 .nwe. )ui' iikii t Iu 1 i-ht tl, w . . traiiam, 01 11:111011:11 rep- utatinii, rc-a( piar iu lhZl a. the cl.auij.ion. t.f lhal same .!... ttine, whi, Ii in I.v'.the had advo- .1 utiiHet-!ii:ty. .Mid jel liicy arc roti inng, wmng lor t lit- con-iiiiiiioii 111 I 4 ,t vi t'T port o-e, makes pron-ioli lor lis own .tin. inliiK nl ; and the Editor of the till A th l . .... . .,.. .( I .. ,1 U - IS ,, ,l..ltlTS III I I' -- , i', ,. letter of the eoii-titulion, as containing the nu- 7" "f Y"' l'-'eet from eloss anil interpolation. J he immortal ( laston, tho distinguished Itrnneh, the (inick and ready Meares, the profound Ruflin, the patriotic Fish er, the clear headed Pearson and his Associates on the Supreme I'eneh, the dispassionate Phil lips, the judicious Hanc", and the intrepid Caldwell all oppose the incnrMratlon into our political creed of this modern doctrine ot im maculate conception, that the constitution is to lie ihe football of contending politicians, to be bandied alwuit from side to side, according to the exigencies of natty needs aud the ever va rying ascendency idVparty member. ;. Previous to ,lk'b" tW-en(sitWio'n contained ik provision for its ow n amendment. This ne cessitated the Cieneral Assembly to adopt iifeas ures for asct rtaining the will of their constitu ent and lo provide the means for carrying that will, when ascertained, into' efleet. The want of such a provision was fe't to be n defect, re quiring remedy. Accordingly in the Act au thorizing the convention of 1833, entitled, '.In Act enneeminn a conreittiun to amend the raurtitu tion rf the State.' Section 10 provides "lie it fuiihA- rnitrtiut, TliRt the convention shall pro vide 111 whatTrmnncr nmennmema smiir rn vr M. ll' bingoju was held ami resulted in the llire l.( lliaiil to lilt: toos.innnui .i inu i.'HHi. constiuition of 4 '!". A Jotirualol its iirocecd inirs and debates, kept hv its Secretary, Eiiuiiind Ii. Frce111a.il, of blessed memory, has been Jrnnd- d down. In Ihe index, alphabetically arrang- I .... .. ... 1 . . ' . I etl, is llil reltTeliee .vmci.tiiiicius 10 inecdi slitution, liov to be made in future, lil."i, SliS." We turn to page 3b"), and there we find this lie cord : "Monday, July (i, 18.35. After Prayer by the Rev. Dr. MePhevters, on motion of Mr. Wil . .,. .. .... 1 liam, of Franklin, the convention resolved it self into a Committee of the Whole on the Re port of the Select Committee, as to the modo in w hich Allure amendments shall be made to the conslitution; Mr.Swaiu iu the Chair. The Re port is as follows : -.-'Tiut uhcnener-a uuLjLuity nf the vhnk naiuler, if each ynusr nf the General ..Issciiifc.'y tlutll deem it neeeAHtry to niter or amend thi ewittllution, they may proyiosc' mu:h alterntiao or ituiemhnentx to the fieojfle, and the G jrei nnr th'dl, by proelamation, lay tle nunc brfoee the w nji'e fix month before tin en Kiiiiuj election foe Memlier of the General -l.win-bhj and if the tHO House of the General . sc. .t bly, thu eleeted, thult apjirore, an in the fieri iu- Stit&XtStf. (ft .a.'lHX!iNM.i!J''P.'!Wld!l.e.'!!l&rfvll-. be gi.hiiiitteil io the jtiojje., for their rtiiijh ation 01 rejirtion, and if ralifirtt hij a majority, rliall bteome I a ji' i t of the euitxlit'ition, I Mr. .Means said, he was in the minority of ! tlicCouitiriitce who .made, the above liejiori ; ami should Dw 'move to auieiuj it by striKiug out all after the word 'thai,' and substitute Ihe fol lowing: 'A- iart of the ee.nttili'.t 'ion s.W fh lee a tali to alter lite sunt s V'i.7 A' he wteetd tm- 1 A'liv- tV-,1 read : tune 111 vaeh. JImuo( Cu fr'.-ae-nd .luemJj, , torn ,. roreed I; bu f the vhole. nmoh, r ot ': - . . . . . . ' ill,. I o'pil'-'l fii: e i.tott am 'I'V ,l,- jo : l,fu:d .ii .l.. ."..'i T;- to the i p 1 .hall l,r a iee. -l to 01 if '( wrol alter, i.-i rft'.'.-.' ! io-thiid "the v.',Je r.u o-.o'if m i;i e :jr7JTrtrn'Ae..i'!. e frw .!,' ;.:l'.'1 U-i'vd rttrrrrtl', there rer-ft ny j - - - - . . . r j ( Vcnn-al Aremli, Wf - lahl - fA title and te.nla'af mheec'if mud ameuul- I mty He nihmttted to the q ialaie.rrnt-ertf .r the JJ.a. of ( 'ji,iie.s Inmuijhain tne t:t:f ;. iu.a , . v;., .-I ft., sj-vsf - Lj - . .'.I .11 l .1 1 ' ill "ii.;. Jl. . I .... .-.....-v.,-. . f.i' lot'- 'rn f. in 1 " . ..-!' . -, ,. .- , ' , ....',,:. ei 'ivi nr.teij i" os m- .,- f.'.e- ifiUr l.ylhe .sniu'ip f- lion;- e. -ffrtte iuk,. jwvri-.ws a anr- el. etion to H.".-'i2b-'i'i''i it f if lie .11.-1. 1111 .im,., .i-.-i th: Tbe amendment, protxjsrd by Mr Mearw, in carried nithoul a division, tad lb Iteaoluliun, a amended, paaaed. 107 VOtta lo 17." li na tlano now al lb debate. Mr. fchauer said, he was aUo a member of lb aisjitf-iiy of the commute who made tht Iv port, and would slat hi view on the subject, lit was In favor of lb Report generally, though he visited lo introduce an amendment lo It. II was of opinion, thai l ought not lo be made too easy lo amend tbe ctsruliiulioa, nor loo dillicult. If a majority 0 ihe legislature might propose amendment, and scud them out to iht people for Lbaur.cuMvurfeoee. he ahoaitd be orrnscd to Ul tJbitt lid la UClilil pU MUi-UKd. T tion of th Oetien-l Aasrmbly at required, and two action or the people. - Adopt a plan by which il shall be necessary that two third or three-fifths of the Legislature shall paw upon the aubject, ami no amendments to the constitution would aver be made. . JJr- Alcana thought, llmt whefl-th law of the land was solemnly fixed, ft ouht not to be disturbed fur light causes, ami he waa unwil ling, ihert-forr, lo have it in the power of a bare majority of the Legislature lo bring about n other Convention. He thought there would be wore safety in the piuvision which lie ottered; and if there were any real lie wily for a cum vmlion at any time, there would be found no dlfbcullv in obtaining it. liov. ltranru watMaqxawd lo lit lvvpolt, 4m1 in favor of the aiiieiidtnent tillered by ihe gen tleman from SsioMin, Mt. M tares.) He knew thai the principle of the vole of a majority is a favorite one; but in some cases, it is found in sufficient and deceptive. In small communi ties, w here there ia no great diversities of inter ests, ihe majority may safely rale, but iu an ex tensive counlrv like ours, where the soil and cli mate are so various, und the interests of the people so distinct, other guards are necessary. 'I he const itulioiial law ought not to be loo easly atlcctcd. He would not give a stiver for a constitution that could be altered by the baie will of a majority. J utlge Daniel did not wish amendments to tbe constitution to be too easily obtained ; but doubled whether the proosed amendment did not throw too many obstructions in the way. Col. (i.iiihtr was in favor of the Report of tbe Committee. He was one of those w ho llio't that the majority ought iu every case to rule. The great defeel in the present constitution is, thai ii col. tains no mode for amending the h- Atriimt lit. J is true that the coiistiiiiuon oiigm not lo be too I'rctiue'itlv amended ; buttwogreat ilillieullies inii:h: not to be . laced iu the way of obtaining amendments, when necessary. , The plain roMsUiii ol ll.c luporiis, that when a majority ol the Legislature arc ol the C'pinioli that an amendment i- iMCcssury to be made, thu Ituvcrnor i to proclaim Lhc liicl, the people then 1 It-el another Legislature, and If tins l.i ,'v et ii.-nr in the ol'inien, the nnieinl- lusiil is ihvti siibimllfd lo llt wq.!e for llieir ntilicalioii. '- " " '"' niipeti uie itinenu- liiti.l i,n.i'ost,l bv lhcgel.iUm.iti frt.mSamp.on, IT I l.t . I as il threw almost nis'.i koiioTiioiTk.. udol'itt tl'.' tit rable iltlheiillits 111 lhc Judj:c ttaftoli wished il was ih bis power to ii.i ci-iii e lo his h t linirK on this snl . 1 el, rut he ik 1: ill it's fell nun Ii inilisi osnl. and the Slate o) his hca tl. and the Slate o) his health would not allow him to do so. This was oho of the in. -t import nit questions that had come before the convention ; lor whalevt r l-encliis we inav have onanist d ourselves for our labors '" I "f ihis lusle. in lavintr the foundations of our constitution on equitable and lair principle, if j we put it in the power of bare Legislative ma- .1 II il,.... I.,.!.. ...I loivn 1 jormes lo upset iheui all, then 11ult.1l, have we toiled in vain. Ho was not only surprised, but filled with fearful apprehension. It a pears as if this body were going rashly from one extreme to another. Uecaiise dillicuity bus been experienced in calling a convention lo amend our constitution, wc arc determined to have a perpetually changing constitution. What i the proposition rceomini luted in the Report? That two siicceding legislatures, lyn bare ma jority of voles, may alter any part of tbe con stitution, or any part of 'the Amendments which tiny be adopted by thi convention, or any principle in theliill of Right-, consecrated for ihe ve t 111 i: v of our lives. Iilx-rtv and 1 roliTlv. What reason is itivcll for this proceeding ? That ! a majority ought to govern. Let us not be tie- jj. ,t iniention lo vote for Ihe amend- eeived by idle generalities. In what sense ,,j oflertd by tbegentUmen from Davidson, ought majorities to govern ? That the deliber- ! , - j,. J, ..,.) ate will of the Petiple ought uliiiuately to prt- jrrri-teirc:brr rx phiinrd w hy he-should vote vail, no one will deny ; but thai the lniiwnary nin.t the amendment of the gentleman from will of a majority, which fliay be, produced by 1 jJttV: ln, and ti.rthenmendnuntofiercd by ihe eficrvescenee of the moment, ought lo do A.-it- g.-mh tin 11 from Sampson. iter it leant set up nnd pull down coiistilu- i 'r. Speight nf t'recne, wrntcd to know why tiinis trojn day to day no man t an be so ex- ; (-v. t.f wUhctl a convention so easily called? travagant ns lo desiie. If noil. ing more - Was it to carry into txecution seme plan now needed for Ihe purpose of iioveri.nu ut than this ; htudimisly conce-iUd? Surely, after we shall brief maxim, Id the majority govern, what he- j j,aVc settled the principles of this compromise, conies ol nil our check 011 luajori'ieJ AM.) j ii future conventitn will ever 1 called to lis t wo branches in our Legislature hv judn 1- j ur jtj4W,,. JJe was . w4llmg.to.gn iorwnrd imd",: wl'wtabtisrimint-.? V by ut d ryJery HeffhTsirii.e liok 'nssiprifrt fl are b atb'lit this unfetltrtd principle, why. any . ?ahrnit il. tQ-the peeple.Uir..ralititUoU,or ..rrjtaPu of liieie establisliincnt.s? fie would riiiht r live under the most despotic goveriiiuitit or earlh. iliiin'iinder an" uiilimiiVd government of nuiii- lH-rs. He might escape the mrtieeot one tyrant, but there would be no (scape from a multitude r . 11.1. - : : 1.:..!. ,1... of tyrant. The provision wbrch the gentle man from Sampson oilers a an amendment to. the Report, puis the mailer on a proper footing. He point out the manner in w Inch Amend ments to the constitution may - hereafter be made; and whenever there is sufficient ground for calling Ihe attention of the people to this great object, ihe-rc would be no tlillienlty in ob taining a sufficient number ot each hiant hof the 'Legislature to fivor the call. , He wislied gentlemen seriously lo consider the ilifierenoe Iherc was lielwe.ui amending a ccai stilutlon and ht passing of ActJnjU(CLi4a lature. Il is nectssjiry ll.at the Pi ople should revere the ct.nsiiiiitlon under which I hey live if they tlo not, they can never heartily sup port it. Can ihcy revere it, if it be constantly ehimgiug? The constituti' a of a country ought never lo be idle red. but w in 11 il beet nits abto- fnlely necessary. " . t ire day an nlttn pi will l c made to adi pl free Tlie remarks of Judge (iaston closed tho ehe j whilepopiilatit.il as the 1 asi-.tif it presttuatit n. hate. ..Several amend miiil to llje projositinn ' Jt was not in a y.irit of dislrust, tht n fire, that be of 5!rrlcai-e;s 'we're ohVred; .'biit " wiibtinl' avail "' SdVtieated ibeaiii" i.tlTi'i iTTTFI r prritTcmSn frrmt it btcamt- a part ot tbe constitulion, :,i,t s I .Stitq -on not with a ilisj t siiit n to reproneli knew 11 as the Legislative nie.'lt of ainendini lit. tbe West, but fit 111 -itltsire to preserve ibo There is certainly rtulhmg in its hist, ry to war- : piineipl. new m ;i! d fit in t: sh 1 x iriiittnt-. rant l ho siipisition, that t';e'ouveiilioe wonli! ! Mr. I- islu r of Rowan mwiked, ll.al tj.e ex have enleiiained for a nioment a pn t-a'n 11 lit1', istt iitw of this inoili.l st i.srbiiii v, asii was tum aiithoi i?e either diret t!y or it-dirrc-tly by un.k-! t(, Was easily aeceiinlt l d r. 1 nr CO or 40 ye-ara ing a direct call, or by sam 1 inning '. evil I y the the West had been st t kii'.g a t--i.veknlit 11 and ibe tri.'.' its the ph i-e c. t . It Wa Mie.Hvowttl ol Ii el of Mr. Met res i.-i 1 nl rod tie in bis pn po- si - '"" Xo. prevent the rc.'uin i.ce iX si.tl. :.n : en nt -! rcpc.it Its t;W ti word---"when the , .... t .. 1 . . 1 i. 1-. .1. . ' . law t;i ire i-tnn was soii-tuniy neo, 11 iini : iiUii.l. i.lstuxcd Inr liul.l, f.in.., andq.e i 1. . 1 nnwilling. Iht re lore, to nave If in the p- wt r rf - a -. riiv t-tu-be iH- ai ii t tiiollur eon-, ci, In it. Tie wavove rwtn lr.il - sii. - iaineti in uie ticiiaie anti rn UiC vote, ' ' ' . : .I'll. ..... . -l.etma nTw-'lrTt'trrTSee'i5C!r"o'f !.e JtNra17.'4lt where tl.e sii' j-i t of rrri-lrPiti.-iial ami iidn-.tuis Mr. Me:.rt said, lt satisfy isiue f(i.l!miin U resiuued. Ju'y Sl , . i,. ;.r l ini, l.v won'.! ti.ndify Id- an.i 1 omt lit, "The Article pres. 1 ihin;tl)eiitennr in w hich . a- 10 ..vide, tl.a! 1 o ninvi 1 :;. 11 l all lien af-"i future amendments shail e m?de ro ihr rr.nrri- ttr br r-tPrd fr tfrr Wr-cTSi A-F-jnittv. ixe-eat tutiiai of the Stale w as read tbe third time. ' i v a coU; i ire Ul hiluiLtiMMsirtlt f ifriw tl tf Tie: Mr. iiti.r- t-dr-Jr n-t a-T 1TTT' "fiTT 'Sf. .iltji r 'id he v-ri r- rf.-s fly 'satisfied with .It', gtrant arrsili.") htr t fioiis t-f a b?.e' iii.tj'-ritr, in Tbe r;i:-f". ft r o Vr Tf'irt's ti 1 1 ('mi rt ' n pr- s t I lit- hil.-u.ineninl prjJ.'-ij-irw-T-t the p.c A tt- ventlon of ih people thould hereafter b eall ed, except by a cunevtrrenl vote of Iwo-third of each House of lb general Aaaenibly. Mr. (J ilea asked if il was poaaiblt that thU body would assume lo ronirol lle future action of iht people of North Carolina by adopting sot h an smendmenU H had heard of a power behind iht throat greater than th throne itself, but thi waa a-poaer abort tht throne. A doe trine had been started In 1824. somewhat akin to lhat involved in iht aoiendment, that the paoplt were their own worst enemies, dla capabla of self government. He suiter! bed to no each djctrimv The peoplt of th Btatt vera . ttibrf, steady people, not dlspoard frpaa mere blsa or eaprk-e, to OfHwm. the fundamental principle of the government He held In "MJ hand ta amendment providing that ihswe-CAht, of iht lgUlaturt may call a conreniion 19 amend llit comaitulion. when they detm it n consideration should lie rejected. " Jttdge-t Jarton,- of Craven. - thonght ttrnt the sense of th convention had been so distinrtly ascertained, the other day, when the question was diacusxd, that no further obstacle woold b thrown in the wsy of carrying out the pnn. m htr-ll Itta krinillU IlIltsT. II UlC VUW HMWf eiple agreed on. lint e are now met ly Hie iH.pnlnrcrv, lhat we are about lo limit the poar, er of Ihe ih-ohIo. It was not the I-eople, but the creature of the people, that thenmendment pro iiosedto limit. The course roposed arasnotan nn usual one. - It waa recogniaed in three euuallU tions, which he bad picked upon the spur r the moment. vi: South ( arolina, Alabama, and Ibe United State. It w lo lmppe a nac on the legislature, lhat it may not avail nrw of an incidental majority to disturb the lepose of the in id br fretiiicntly calling them togeth er in convention. We are called on by erery consideration, not to sanction the principle, that a bare majority may autlmue a convention ; if we do, we shall be exposetl to continual lluctuar lions. The people 'have, it is true, the sacred right of Revolution they posses the power of rising in their might and upturning the funda mental principles of government, hut they can not do it, miles the emergency is great. H the right of a bare majority to call a convention were recognized in the constitution, he would not itive a fig for nil the matters, which theeon vcnlioii had been engrged in adjusting, tnce it assembled. Instead t l any permanent regu lations, tvtrv thing would be set afloat, and we should have a new ci nslitiilii n every two or three vcars. , Mr.'llog.-in, of Davidson, proposed to amend .1 i. l.v sirikintf out tuu-thiuh, ntt inserting thrtt-hht. His object was to make Ihe j csjc of 'a convention s difficult a matter as 1 M,wjj,iC- e wa, entirely opposetl to me ig- i-latiirc-nmctiding the conslitution. He prefers lt d that the Piople.ln revising their fundsmen t.il law: should act thrtmph a ciaivculion, fronj tiieth libtratiens of whi.b. all persons shonltt be extlutled, wl.o were members 01 uie iaoc . ,,,r(, ,vl,;t ', , ale'I it. J mire Cnstcn said, thenmendment lT-ofcO hv the gtiillt mun last up, so bir from tarrying J t.i.t the j.iinciples previou-Iy .stablisbcd by tha Mr. M.nirs 'sa'.r, Tn.rrTie-r.peu ov some, that he was inllueiiet d l v sectional feel iii"s in intiothieiiig his 111111 ndint nl ; but tin was not rriic. All who had observed hiscoiirsc, would admit that he was as little liable to the charge of IcgMating under the influence of see- ti.Ln.tl 1 I. .Ma ! MIlV nut1 (ill ihat-fliair. It is well known lhat a large portion of the people of X...1I. f r. lion are ill favor 'of adopting White population as the basis of Representation. Hb tr not cf the intelligence of the county, . , ..' , 1 1 .. roilirallv Out ol u.e people 'a wiuw. m " ' opposed to such a basis, and would prefer living iimlernny Republican (iovernmeiit, to ono re cognizing the principle of mere number as lhc basis of its Representation. To guard against this, was the object of his amendment. liov. Swain said he rose to rt mark, with per fect respect and kindness, that whenever any tjiieslion arose here in which the interests of the West were involved, there stci.ud to exist, oil the part of Eastern gintltuii n, a morbid sensiT biliv. This was mil just towards their Western brethren, who had acted in good faith, nmfmet all their ided jes like men. He thought th. re was much nectlUss solicitude with regard .... , .,. ,, , ,l,, iil of the tilistution. tion. Itmtiftrtt, e.etieq'ctt me-ntw ceifisiMmtott would'not emly exist fi r sixty years, a the pre scnt lyie had done, but would-remain unfotiched for ce nturies. Judge (insion asked to he excused for again trespassing en the pntit nceof the con vt 1 tion. lie was aware that the course he had pursued in this convention, would expose him to great misconstruction, but he bad made. up his mind to do his duly, rcfnrdlcs of conw qiicncex Miieing himself Willi tho ,conscioiiR ness qfneling from principle, and entertaining the hope that be should live down nl! miseon ceplioii of bis motivee. lie bad acted on every qucslion, so far as his fallible' t.nd Imper fect nature wmild admit, without reference to the eflett, which the proposition diseusseti iiiicl.t have on the Fast or the Wcsf. The only point, (. I empiiry w ilh him was, is it right, or 1 wrong? There 'van a k nt-ibilily fell in the eomniunity-rgentltimn niigbt call it mor bid but was ihnl any reason why it should hot be allayed, if il could be dune without injury to the community ? ll was not to be disguised atir-rt lit iisions are end rtiontti, mat in some 111- Ertt had bet.11 pi osiifB it. 1' s natnral,iiat hav ing had so 1111. h tliir. nln n,r4iinoni.f, rfio est si.oultl prt.M.le nil .n-it r reo)e t eall.itg 1 nvuilinus it. Jiiu.n-, Il.:.t tl:f I -an, 10 ni 1 . ..1 1 . . i . . . 1 lei: . .. .'t :i. v, m,,,..,j,i wato 10 oinse 11 ...o...... .. m.inle. J.nl 10111 nit niit i, 1 ,1 rli- I .lili 'J-UUt. i.t.l to i n flee ntc i:s l.t w. ! r ibe ent.se, wl-.ie rt' rrlrntl th' in. hi rcIeTi TtT."t-: ni hi it fi le v- 1 r. l or l in.-t lf be was ipi sni It, Mi sy rmwie-eif obt dj.iug a 0 i.vti.tioti, aid tlttidtdly ire titd the I Jan ol anict.tiilg lblttiliailulit-U- - r't.irh the l.tvisbitiite ir - Jrt ; '.l I hi-'eri-v:; i.rt:i--T Tr" v- , ( . i-l .. .