Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / March 20, 1840, edition 1 / Page 1
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: "Ml U ttfvr? -JJ H'"fll l -I i j " ' -'ill ' v I ; . U h- - - . , r w r. ;. ; . Trgyy"',"" -! '. -!' -'-" 'J J IL." ' "' ''in ' . 1 in 1 wmmi ,r-ri..J!5L. ."' " 1LJ!L J?-!"I1'-T! ' " ' m 1 '' I" ' .". . " ' ' " 1 '. Vii ' -' " -"" "" ' " - - ' y' -?"- - '.-. W4niV certain state of the mind; enrifatit 07 indigestion whereinr;the -- . -3 t .4. 4 a m RMrr. K An il Art ' w r.rr fl ? ' 1 l i )$ wors consequences imagined ' Xi ' vl''' wrVters supposed this disease ild t those' particular regions of the '''ii'iitlplealfy railed hypochondria which jkfj'ijuhe ngrht or left side of thallca?; T,si.i-l'aiiW9 the name hypochondriasis. . I - f ; 'roiTip orprp,al symptoms are flalnlen a lbelii ?a!kn or bowels, acr,1 eructations, l'T Ui'sS3anodic pains giddiness, dimness L rajhfa'on'. and often an otter inability lH life'atteB-ti'rti tapon any subject of im of' Ats thins , that de- r 1 j.jffjj t jcoprage. Also Ian jnirtness j iDromgs irritable, thonghtfol, despond J3Ti)!,and dejected, accompanied with r.jitjp,'t'jenjeojl ofi thi nervous system. V?p pvntil ao peculiar tram .o ideas JiifnJrttVhib'.Lao infihite diversity. .-The 1 .y'an I Wtof mn are asopen ta this a0ic- ;iJnfarV;iireof any kind, j (4 relived by social in! esppciatl? sa hourlo the eight. intercourse, or ex- - rr -!. sr : i k Pjiblishcd Weekly fttTtco &oll$maniliJFlfly Cts. i EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS. ;;r- J ; - . -tv V( '- r : il ! C I J J KO. 34 VOLUME Yin. . TFHOZ.E JVO, 393' F f s j - if . - 'P,0'BTXOALi.';.l,ir : ; . :j 1 1 : rrrr ' From Via Crunsborough Patriot i ! U MO REREAD for the OLD JVOH .r'.1fIILb IT." a i) if(1 itte habit, great excess . f n "t eat i n g 'Vdfioiiih ll immoderate use of mercury. j the ohstruction of the raen- ual eruption relaxation or . tfy bii'pfur more important organs within ? tl i TREATMENT. ' : j i' . p tii nrSic'fial objects of treatment are, to re- m,ytndi?ffiUoh. to streiifjihen, the body and 4 ri'.--t.- ikii cfvir'ria which Yrnvi hrt nrftmrttp'J I ufjrcWany hout,t jesolar meals, and j,i't itmtferaatfon; The Ijowels (if costive) L.pcarefiirj rfgoweii oy trie occasional use J a aiiM; a nctjentlNVe know nothing, better ufitt'A(l 10 niiariiU! man m iiiuui 'tanV AreHe&t Pills being mild a i their' fral to. - The bowels nd certain being3" onds ' ' ('Rosin '.be Bow!") i Old Rif will fight under this Banner, . - With the pluck of a soldier that's tfue He'll not be thf hindmost in battle, j i .. With Him of old Tippecanoe. j h ! i) Hi- Old Rip will soon wake from his napping; And make etjeiy 'SpoilerV look blue, .With a hearty nbrrah for Jack Tyler ! , - And a round for Old Tippecanoe ! I be resorted to ; aggravate the E in tSf e'cairJ. w? wiestlmable Camomile Pills,(which .rin(!.ftKfyoie andl anli-6pasmodic) are an jnlillVe realty, and-t without ( dispute have .n-nved a isieat hlessinjjt'dr'the numerous public I "li - i t : - J - -1 Sse of mer(iiry J'J 11 a,mvia "o1. irntfiomsJ. ; . Iatettsi'ths and Astonishing Fads. jv pAST 1 1 Vj T H U K E Y E A ftS STAND- iNUMr tl3ort Monroe, Schuylkill, afflicted frthWa$jrv jdistressing. malady. Symptoms: Gff11 Unlffjiri flitulency, 'disturbed rest, ner im tfii&fy e, !d i flic ii 1 ty of br.eath i ng , ligh t ness tniyiriitabiltt Jnd restlessness, could -not lie har:ilal-Pas,,'on without the sensation Of ifflifificrliiirifeitiQn, palpitation of the heart, 8h'tr6fVincwgVrcnstiffene3s, pain of the stom i.h, drowdnes'tf 2fat debilit and deficiency of i!ie deryouUenergy. .Mr It. Monroe gave up erery '.boiiwhVqf ' recovery,'; and dire despair sai oi.thrfD'jji'ermoce ol every person interested la bi9c;it(ite or happiness, , till by accident he Dottitd m pubtle paper somercures effected by Dr vV.h. lU'ANSlEDIClZSE in his ;com mtkhteh induced him hi purchase, a pack 4;s, rtlerPiUswhicli resulted in completely re-ning vrj symptom of his disease-i He f,'ii) motive for' this declaration, js, uhitUTFtf'fllftfted with the same or any symn- innf i aii ! a r rt e'l p ose f rom whwh he is h a ppijy resTcre.t. taar .Haewise receive tbe inestimable Old Rip. will call at hh(,log cabihs; I 'And rouse otii; his voters a fev, Whose i bunder will tell oext November Fot the Hero'of Tippecanoe ! I And when he'iixt op in the White House ihe l arraerand ratrtot tme, . ; . . We'll drink, in; a mug of "hard cider," The health of pld Ti Specanoe ! i ' Then, adieu ! tp great SWartironts St Pricesii And little legitreasurers, too ! He'll sack ever ogue of a 'Spoiler1' He sack'd 'emlat Tippecanoe I In the halls of'ef wise legislator?, t To his country; he ever proved true j At Meigs, at ihe Thames, and the Raisin, And also at Tippecanoe. v : - - - ; - : , ; He'll not be "appointing successors" His duties hs'lt faithtully du, And add a fresh sprig to the laurels ' He won at. "1ppecanoe. r ' Then Success io the Son of old Gt;ir fo&d ! rr .'ah in.'-lJi '. .! . ! - i - & ip via itipever lamiioi ana irue; Old Virginnvi-lsuccess to ihy Tyler! .Akd tricphSto TIPPECANOE! From A SONG Fdk ihe JFItig Banner. THE 12th DAY OF !l?0- 1EM BERN EX P. TxmeBruces Address, i Linger not Love for AchBfMFTlO DOLOREUX. J.! KiJeUnson. wife of Capt. Joseph la,(f jn(n. Mass. was seveiely afflicted M Velr jkiHi Tic Dolereux,; violent pain intor'kpaH.&ndsvomiiing. wilh a burning heat, laibslwiaelr B.nd unable-to leave her room,, fljfitfd p(i tel i ef5- from the advice of sev mfp'tifuo$! ior from medicines of any kind, Whigs awake, your country calls, . In time, t6 beak c roptibns thrall my in. classic halls, not the golden spoils. Illustrious teen, yonr freedom bongbf, A pa triors arm, your battles fought, Maternar love, your glory sought Heaven1 j blest your soil. Endless shame rest on toe man. No matterj what, his cast, or clan! Resigning thus, his native land, uthara street, and from that i4afVrfirf had commenced using DrEvans' itlstp begrnt& amend, and feels satisfied i if. fn.ine the medicine a few days longer , b!(H'lly1 cured Reference can be had iiljfrtNib;h' the above, by calling at Mrs Js id's aMifer's Store, :3S9 Grand street; SCrufs Annfe I . Kennv, JNo lla Liewis 54bitvcepn Slantoniand ilouston sis., afllic- WU: tpnyar with the following distressing "aBro-oei f Afr eruqtation, daily spasmodic piisrs ttiiafl, loss bf appetite, palpitation of uf fip'g.i3rtrijfinp?s ixid dimness of sight,could trfcrlK? rrbi side, disturbed rest, titter in- -.vviy-vj (srwjsrTiicig in any fining laavueinanueu Yields to slavery. 'irki the infilling tidings coraei A glorious ivictory is won ; r J Raise raisel higb, your country 's'son ; nusti.on; io victory . ; " ' I. If . ' Immortal hjorior?, wreath his how Nnoe to him proud ortttons bow, ! O bios' glory soon to show, Never strike to foe. ! - I S i. i ' T 1 - - - . ! j i) - : ' - ! ra.-j- , which are reqiiired-for the formation' 6f the plant. . In the mean tttne, its bead ji?es to wards the heavens, and bursts tie surface of tbe earth ; the voluntary expansion jctf iis leaves ' seems to offer - praise tci thef (rca tor ; the sun stamps upon it his srilh'l n col ors and gives the flower its he ititjr y its heat Jhe plant prepares its oils guoiS I and balsams ; gives to the light its ox j gen ( w hicb , for aught we know, may be the support, of the sun.) v The winds agitate tr)0 plant, and often threaten to carry, away the beautiful superstructure; while its motidtis indicate d Uie root below that it is in danger J 11 Ttie elder roots grasp with firmer strjength to tbe earthy and bend forth an increased I dumber of fibres, which collect malenats ahel in crease the growth cf the plant, I jThese or eiations go on until the fruit is produced, when the plant resigns itself to jndolence, and, delivers to the hand of man the result ot its labors. Some arc pcrraitfed to re sume their action after' delivering lb the earth its fruit and leaves; hut; tire greater number sink to the earth and afford subsist ence for the growth of future p 13 the unvaried round cl matter dies to fill some other life. ! ?It is usual to confine the presence of the air to the earth, but tillage extends : it be neath the surface from one to twelve inches ; hence the difference in the same earthy cu) tivated' and uncultivated ; the theiatmosphere being required tion as soon as the germ bursts MR. RIVES' LETTER. rr- ' i'1 i ' Concluded.) I Upon what new conception of t ants.LJTin? ; it lives and I-; ' lit - ' A presence of for the seed. vegeta- tie power! and i It -' lii .1 . dnfies of a Chief Magistrate of the i Union, the President has felt himself authorized thqs to in terfere with the domestic concerns? of jjheiStates, arid to arraign, lecture and dictate ;to therrt in re card to matters belonging to theiri exclusive iu rtsdictton, fan interference which seems j '-to me to be consolidated in its worst form, land f sub mitted to in this instance, would be a precedent jasuiymg an nuciierenue wiui un uiutsf, :eTeu gress did not hesztate to disfranchise a sovereign state cf the Union of her Constitottcnal rightof representation, in order to effect the election of a party- Speaker, (in which object, however, as if by the retribute judgment of Providence, they; were at jast disappointed; a distrancbisemeot which to this daV iscobiicued. and i niav belin-i definitely prolonged, we may form some idea tf the modesty as well as justice, with which ihe resident and his party have presumed to appro priaie io memseives ine came ot atate-Kights Republicans. In my humble judgment, the pre sent Chief Magistrate; has departed from every leading principle of Republicanism, the profes sion of which brooghthim into.clSce ; and tot myself, I caonot conceive how any one who! is iraljra Republican arid . a- Consefvative wbc. in the administration of the government, is the advocate of a conservative as opposed to a des tructtve policy, who is the friend ofStite-rights in opposition to b ederal consolidation, who would maintain Legislative Independence; against Ex ecutive supremacy would see the! government of ibis great confederacy administered as a high national trust, and not as parly job, who, in short, loves liberty more than power can sup port his re-election. Let others decide as they may, I certainly cannot. j i. Let us now see what are the public prin ciples and opinions, the life arid character, of Gen Harrison, the sole opposing candi date for Presidency, and if they, do not pre sent a better guarantee for the safe republi can administration of the. government. It has been the singular fortune of General Harrison to have been more misrepresented and consequently misunderstood, particu larly in his native State, than any other dis tinguished citizen of our country. The rea son of this is, doubtless, to be found in the circumstance that for the last ten or twelve yearsof his life lie has been withdrawn from the scenes)f active political employment, and that, while his name was before the country in the last Presidential election, ex posing him of course, 'to ranch denuncia tion and misrepresentation from his politi cal adversaries, the attention of the opposi tion party of the Jfouth was mainly dlree ted to a distinguished citizen of their own .section, so that there was no party interest felt at that time, inj the bouth,; in detecting i and exposing the ftnmerous and gross mis- the most delicate of all the domes ic; institutions r of the States,) I know not. Butno; reflecting j repiesentations of which hdwas made sub ject by an unscrupulous press From this stale of things it has arisen, ; (bat in the South generally aild in Virginia in particu lar, the most-unfonded charges have been widely propagated in regard io his public 4 or sober minded man can fail to perceivei (or an instant, the widespread ruin which would en sue o the 'vhole country, if this war upon Its in diustrioos pursuits aud its established; policx and Institutions shall continue to 6ef prbsecWted. in the destructive, and fanatical sbirit Iwhir-h thn President encourages, if be has not ionised intt; I principles ana conpuct, ana till lately ffitn- Mi?,'WvtlStirf her disease, a, whimsical aver prsons and places, groundless .-:. L l I I BM ...'. i fir"Fnm t personal oanser ana noveriy, ..iiui-- k- i ,u,f.irt fl.'-i j i:', - i . - - iium lite iw iFKuauiut wi uia nuiiucuui sis ne.Qisconien-l . ij , . . 1! . Jil ' some.pes a Visionary idea of : AGRICtlttURAL CHEMISTRY Ktttirf her disease, a whimsical aver-1 l l -i t l : .i 1" The Great Linnxus has almostjgivenfan- H -1 - nes und weariness of lil followers. " ureat as ore the sSicSKP, rthich be himself anticipates, they bid defianre even to his powers of description. Le 'ihcse institutions which supply the currency arra con tribute in so large a1 degree to uphold the credit ol the States, be annihilated Let thos jrioble State Improvetnenis, which givd. Tattle Mi: -the products of Agnculiure, and life and adimation to industry, ir. creating and opecing. a "way to prontabie markets, he aoandoned jandj entfereo to become ' an heap of stones," let the value of! every description of labor and property JbejpTughi down tolhe standard of an exclusive: hard money currency, aha tne-imagination may conceive, but no pen can adequately porlr ly the general scene of desolation and distress w tich jw ill follow, 'i'o my mind, the most appropria e type of it is presented in the ravages of Atila,m the i; fifth century, over the face of the fairest': portion cf Europe: It was the boast of that! celebrated chieftain, 'that the grass never grew tipon a- ny spot where his horse had tiod' and if the desr tractive doctnues ot the rresideat shall be earn ed out, in the spirit of his Messapjejhe, tjomay boast of a similar triumph overfthQ Ipriipierity, happiness, and civilization of his conntryi Have we not, already, had (pe foretaste of trMiMijf?l nEot obtain even temporary h aotSicrrirfrftesinsltate.tiiriher h iP1"at IPce trialof my mode of most active cftemical powers in ihe drem- f .l8CP",'e l illC: .- r.jj , - . H . ' i , I cie paymeuis oy Hie jjairns lauuu vi iiikir iuuu ii 13 ill iitii iu sc rrh I ' i r r j i .. 1 1 t. l. ir i . ;,.... . wniCU, Ii was unuersumo, wimio jistb tuecu 1 v if. . a p t t ' ' I . . . . ! ? m ior a singio.ariicie as me - looa 01 piams;- promptlv passed, under the sartieinfloence.by their' tastes are! as various as the taste; off the other branch, but for the pairiotidfinfelfven- man ; they invariably seek fot those things tion of the Governor, who, seeiag the inevitable which they MkO best, and, if they caiinot distress and ruin wtitcn so precimaieja measure find them thej bill take what they can Ibet. taust brmg upon the commcn.iy andrjhaltt had ..... d j e : - . i, ; i m iMHit tiM'irAi a Danins riftfiw ran vnaroniT . rr Ind an rorni irt the vecreta i ft k n.: i;cmj , ,.vu .,f .w - i. t.i . r.Lr. i3V. line a the disastrous consequences, which the piopaga il a? ib;. 7 t i n A ffttA-A (..AliinaB m 1 i w 1 . t . 5 - i n -- w , -- . , , - - i - - -"ifT-. I. t lUlI Ji lil 3 nuiill auu ui.a uvvj sy Mfttll v ' -j""iTuutw on every sugni occasion, sne , '"i " wv i",v- hrrdoifi. n ihe nroceed nsrs ol the President's 11neiled felt4 innM npiiliprdin norlivi?lshe went. I Flnrwin tunnlil fain ntvn tlim naeirnil!bo I - u r i nro nnA rr ttA iv.nn I- I - - j t I j m... pngiwuoijl imw I I J J I I V I II I il D j C IjSl.iul -J I VI ill U Ulval. T J!nll.l i 'A J w 5L j . 1 J .1 . U - i, . K I 1.1 , i ! -i . : I . " . . J . ' . . "tiivrspinufu, ano iiim ub iru a Knman nir .-; ; i, fr rTn .siatps of the union i allude in-reansvi- ".KishMe4tf. never was one so bad. w.itbl.-- . . . -f 1 iTnor iha int nXnr nf ih Proaitent'a 51fl 1AH 4 lii ndl nil nira .' i" ' : UIUUCIU- CUVW MIT- IU UlSUUVCf. IUUI VCWeia- , .... L I.: i:.il i.i. . J. ii NrKciiity .bad the ad vice of several eminent bles possess a most refined taste, a wonder- hrirmin in and irinmohanilv cirrvinor tbihnah ' j' J MatUi liaa recourse lo numeroos raepi- f...'j:..-::Ji.J u. t. Ji.u i.nihtnoh ,1 t i I.ptis? atnrp h .dint nr ihsrtr II I ll l.iiltivil .JV UU IUW I 7 . - U. - BiiouiQ. i i t ; i - n r . i i mil - r ; usband per- treatment. H Mjvft:tne lelteved. and finds herself .'i.ilr.."!.f....i i . i j aomesucuji ood health at i rtf 1 h a ' ari'iroeftirl Anno 'Sw.iin Mftre-me, tljis litb day of December, n j t inckney, Com. of Deeds. I AR K ABL"c ASE 0 F aIuUT E fLsi-eiUP! .under; ihe treatment of Doctor I VA ! " 1 00' ChathU street, New MjKMfBjfijarnin S Jatvis, 13 Centre! at. ; r ai:l,aiIlttefor lour years with Del ,i, Ufhi m pwlhat she enjoys as g t I lino svviuv. iu iuc auiuiBi: n iceos mais. l... MHm.nt ,.r, i,Ma a,nm ;,i criminalejy and voraciously on all the pod on her public debt, on the day it fell dne, and it can procurej iana us growlti anc, product thus exfMe ihat great coramonwealtb to the tn is in proportion ; while the more delicate jnrious effects as well as mortifi iationof aivioU- minl is satisfied with water alone, from tion of her solemn engagements, came forward nobly, tn the lace oi tne party denunciations which he foresaw and declared kvpuld i be visited 'upon him, and earnestly appealed to jirjje ijegisla. .tnre to pause, and re considerf the j dangerous measure winch was in prcgre?sj 15ut in v ash alsurveiuance and his. pa ht "Jy the more ahrming ex- ncohstitutional spirit omes'ic concerns and. motion ' bf!amember from j the! people, but from the cabinet of the Piesidept, of which be was but a few days ao, a member, we hive seen a committee Taised, upon a feigned issue assump- which it extracls its small; portion of food. The seed of a vegetable may be; considered the magazine or granary, i which is jlcon- outefilei?nt conlratliction andije!xposure, thus imposing on many good citizens, who will be noweage to repair the injustice they have done him. The most prominent r .1 ' . !' ? " it'. ' . i oi mese cnarges. pwmcn is sum wantonly repeated, is that uen. Harrison is an6ot- lionist. I have recently investigated with care, all the evidences of his principles and conduct on this as; well as oilier important: :r t.:: ng States can: interfere In any tcauJ hii ne ngoi oi propeny )n staves, v and t the same lime denounces the schemes of the auoiiuonisis as iraugnt wun norroi?,j upon tvhich an incarnate ccvil only could look ith approbation Bpteven if the incidental and; abstract fcjoggestion above Qticed, in the Cheviot speech of; Gen.-. Harrison were to be looked at, disconnected from, 1(3 context, however ill ' : t. j-r r ' 1 r . . . . . . ! we uiigni ouier iiomtiim ootti as to its prac ttcability.acd some of the principles ihvolv- Od, -justice and candor would still irquire us ip oear.ia mina mat, our. a lew years ago, similar sentiments were freely expressed both by the press aud public councils of Va; and that a plan for effecting the same obiect. almost identical with that-thrown out by Men. Harrison, was developed and earnestly advocated by Mr. Jefferson, in a letter ad dressed by him, iluhng the last years jof bis ife, to. alt;. Sparks, which you will see in 11ie 4thrVol'of bis writings, page 383-391, put I again repeat, where is the man, wheth4 r of the south or of the north who. in .the practical assertion of ;tho rights of tne souui, ana in energetic and derisive reprobation of tfaV pi ejects of the j Abo litionists, has gone farther than Gen. Har rison ? A just people cannot forget the noble and self sacrificing devotion! with which he stood alone, out of all the Repre sentatives of the Western non-slavetioldinz States and in a little band of but two or three from the whore non-slaveholdmg rc gion of the Union, in steadily resisting on behalf of the rights and interests of the south, the memorable Missouri restriction, and the kindred proposition made at the same period to restrict, the introduction of slaves into the Territory of Arkansas a pa triotic self devotion by which he lost his seat in (Congress, and incurred popular odi. urn and proscription, for a season in his own Slate. All this Gen. Harrison did freely, jfrora a sense of duty to the Constitution of ;his Country, and to the rights and interests of the southern States, at a time when - lje had nothing to ask at their hands. 1 What jwas the course of the present chief Magis trate, inwhoso behalf uen. Harrison is now sought to be stigmatised as an Abolitionist, under the same circumstances ? He, then, as a member of the Senate of New York, voted in favor of instructions to the Sena tors and Representatives of that State in Congres3, to support the Missouri restric tion and a. year or two afterwards as a ;member of the senate of the United States, :voted in favor of a proposition to restrict ijlhe introduction of slaves into the Territory of Florida. -Well, therefore, might the south require of him some pledge of fideli ty to their rights, when he became a candid- ate for their suffrages to elevate him ; to the the Cinrinnatt Inquisitor cr.u 17th Sept. 1822., . in tnal admirable addrey?. f that he Republican of the c Id . SJnian sc!ioolanA derives his t ri oi consiuutional interpretation fr Lticyraica resolutions of lh ir - ; : I Mature of, .'03 ami '09" i iCl , fore, denies to the Get.er-I G -the exercise of any power but '; pressly given to ii by the ronti: what is cssentiallyneces:uv t r powers expre?ly Viver. into ? ft He believes the charter girai ; of the United S latent as vnco.is i: l: that 'he believes m - the tetuif ; large-pnbltc debt io sap ' the f our. the constitution hy creating a inn:, tstocrncy, w.hoe view and intrr' ; be.in dyerfrlnistirity , tQ those cf t' of the people, antliSiat he is' there f favor of , every practicable rHrcn the expenditures of t he govern ui e r. ' "he believes in the right nf the : instruct their representatives, v. !. ted1' and finally that he believe the preservatinrroflhe Union of t'. depends5 the existence of our civil ligiotiaV liberUes--that : the tin e ex this lnin is the brotherlr love sm! which the citizens of the several S . : ess for each i 'pthefrfand that cs t! was effected only hy spirit cf cession and forbearanre, so only c preserved. " A political creed ' iri. -7?efOjftcaand j:patriot than tliis 1 you will agree : with me, has r.rur submitted to.; the American porlr, it was delivered to the world, w hen : perience and reflection of a lifs t ' . little. 'short of fifty years had in; their seal upon' his opinion?, it i candour, be presumed to form the 1 his public policy and conduct. But, it is said that Gen. Ifirrison ; ted for a ptotectivei'JTar'fX for .Inter:, provements by the General dm and is in' favour a Nation R.i'nL- flrard to ' ilw fast aWprraUnn '1 tt.Jil public questions, and I am thoroughly Icon vinced that if there be one man who has en titled himself to the gratitude jof the South beyond all others, by the noble and disin terested zeal hehal at all times manifes'cd, the saenficea he has freely made, the single-heartedness Yith which he has expos-! ed himself to persecution and; political pro-; sciiption in defence of the Coostiinttonal rights of the Southland the peace and safe-; tv of their firesides!! against alt interference,' whethei of fanaticism or political ambition,; that, man is W31. Henry Hasrisox of 04 hio. ' j . (i j You have doubtless read the speech made by him at Vincenhrs, in the State of Indi- ana, in iqso, in wmcn in tne laco ot a non slaveholding audience, he gallantly ro-! ttnteered to defend! the rights and interest; of the South. Where can be found, even in thcj.productions of! any southern statesman, afmore energetic a p unsparing Renunciation; of thelchemes pi the. abolito)n.ish f. lie mPJonlsPe- prbnouncejsthem tp be " presumptu- nU LsTAihinl011-3 an ' unconstiluional,"--i illegal, perse-; it e to SlisjiJ all bil j'Wt. which were always tained the gerni of the f pelfecl ewe effecled by Dr Wm'E n . 1 i 2'- I "1 BENJ. J JAR khC York, isl V- itnnrn . station be now occupies. But what farther or higher pledge can Gen. Harrison have to give, than his conduct and opinions, mii- fbrinly sustained through every change of circumstances and at every personal sacrifice, jcoupled with just Republican definition of the true province of the Presidential veto in his letter to Sherrod Williams, Esq., in which he says, 44 it is a conservative power, intended only to be used to secure the con stitution itself from violation, and to pro tect the rights 01 themiMortfy and the wean- er members of the Union," a definition. obviously framed, in, its last clause particu larly, withtreferenceio that vital interest of tne bouth, of which he has proved him self through good and . through evil; report, the disinttxested and patriotic champion. Another denunciatory charge against Gen Harrison and alike destitute of foundation, which has been extensively propagated, is that he was 'ab!ack cockade federalist and an advocate of an alien and seditioii laws' 'during the administration of the elder Mr. Adams. This chsrge has been ma??t deci sively met and refuted by Judge Burnet, a distinguished citizen, and lately one of ihe'Senatdrs in Congress, of the State of Ohio, who, from an intimate personal ac quaintance wilh-Gen. Harrison at the peri od alluded to, declares that "he was a firm. .... 1 ja consistent, unyielding Republican ol the be able , to shew - you presently ti. wholly gratuitous. vAs-to the cb. : more Jias Gen. I Harrison done t: Van ! Btiren ? Mr; Van Buren t the worst of allthe Tariffs, the T 18.28, commonly call the Bill aborni; Vprv irrns nml ranlnn iniiiKfipn ! .- I M A ff" A If A.lsnM V. . . uwuc jwii.s ijdiiiou.i, ijr jiciviii;;; . sage in an address delivered by fi . agricultural society in Ohio in 1 S" 1 , to make the impression ihst lie n be willing to relax or abandon 1! c policy tili under its operation tb was found - to grow-In the streets r : folk and Charleston The tni' this expression was quoted by G rion : from an atrrictiltutal addrrs-; James Mf Garnett of our - own ih:r.. had argued that such; was the sc:u of thii . Tariff on the South, and Gen. son, responding to the argument, t: If such were really its effect, then '!; instantly give his voice for its rood . or entire repeal " The sentiments 1 Harrison are known to he those iA :-l I 1:1.. J '.jf.Sj . 1 Cheviot speech he -declared, with : justness of thought as elegance cl 1 sion, that,.4,even in cases where J; ment is confined to a few, and it i -ciaV-to a large majority of .the T would be evidence of as little for r : of moral rectitude in, the latter t. ance the injory? On thV subject ; nal Improvements, General Ilnrri prehend, never gave $0 strong a vi ' flrmalion of the power of the Gn r r ernment, as air. van uureri's vih erection of toll gates on the Cu:-.' road according to his o wn admis-i' r and if you look Into the recent 11 the Secretary of .Whr, you will u-.- that otucer, as the organ of the tion in this branch of the public p! ; linpllt? nscprts ihp rnvikfilutintinl r.r internal Improvements in"' the Ic'; -ernment'in regard to such work- d ant. ana a . '-.Mi V i 1 -V5" 1 requisite supply 01 100a 10, support 11411, in Wton itself, under the person i Iii?PTy es ;. 0S!Jl publishing itself in the earth, the germs in ejection of the movements of u IDWT Pra?!sll many comnarativelv larffe seeds are so tab all iPresident.we have seen a still r S ' "rf WJjTj : t Y , What, thpn V ,y YU r muon W interference with the d i-n "f1?''" were ,a iso avtenaea , nun coasiu-j - ' . ' !n " , wvu v ",aiJ Ws " .rpit nf the StatM On a tU'VJLW ? VK'" of the Senate, fresh, cot n - - ni. t f t 1 1 1 H f'npsi 11 lfw in zt itiphl w j. l i ... .u.tftuiu.! nr.nn a n mwt rrw mnT no rinpr r I cuti'r: : end da'ngerdu8,,, and after depicting in glowing langu?gejhe fatal consequences to;which Ihey musj lead, he calls upori his audience v.witbirtdignant earnestness, to frozen upon roeasql res which are to produce results so much tope deprecafed ' He lajs down in the broadest and mopi unequivocal! Jeflersonran schoof, and warmly advocated terms, the fundamental principle that the5! the election of Mr. Jefferson against Mr. ft : J2f HW-ftj thejiervons system. - V j n all its parts, perhaps a hundred times Uk 1? yP'oms were enure yremovea, smaller man the seed itself t i ivarrs. ARVIS. of action. The earth then furnishes The grain preserves and defends the fferm tion, fwhlch no State ; or any one on behalf of a from injury, until placed in its proper sphere State had proposed,; to take cognizance of ihe nrA fsubiectof State debts, calling upon the States io mm ii f - ; -Wlndssyjihatlihe facts stated in the a- for it. by 1 13 power of absoiptioh, which it " w '''"T1!' I.D MfiJie; subscribed bS in aU naturallv extracts as scmn L ii' colla in 'T?',eW l?e,fJSw ifft"? !3- S ectstruPi I Rpwf c , DtriS -nl,. -Ufiir When , u PI llon and 80 glannS'J al inte its and purposes, Ji.if7Jb: contact wijbmpistiire, YVben ilhastken i iUmissioo of bankfuptcyfoblhTaf- JLLlS r?? !r?T?lb1,-3 in sufficientfuanlity of water, thef jerm fatrsofthe Stale,, that wheo- heir repbtUme itfcrtW? A ,oU b! 9oas- commences lU operations by decompqsmg in.it was indignantly tent bacito tbe lcimmit- : Sprtbj the following Agentii 'J n ( (Bookstore) L'herav S, C. a part, and, appropriating to jitself the ox- lee by which, it was - prepared JwiUHh pneor- ygen, it gains strengthf and bursts its Scell; renee oi maoy oi meir poimcai fiends, to nave a it now finds itself in nresence ot earth! and i' J!'" " HiP,rw" ci uvkm,hi ; ;n ir i. nnm' nni.fJii, Ck,Anfl !n - - When to. these, and the other ev oenres of nr. , it now puts torth its fibrous roots in - . ,a,.j t , u A;.-? t j; s . - 1 r , . , , ... .,- contemptuous disregard lur the rights pnd.di 'ht- cfaest pf mor substantial food; among the nf thstW ,btch I hJ.Z .lrnW mineral and taline portions of the jarth, I red, we idd the bold actof pafij rmweribyjwhicrj na eeporaies,! win unernnt ndeidy, ihosa f the rTesTdenVgfrienss in the other House ibfuon- sui.ipct of slaverr is under the sole ano ex elusive jurisdictiorcFthe stMes in which!; it exists, and that Jieither thej general; gov! ernment nor; the nojo-slaveboltjing states baff any right whatever tojnterfe'rjsj wjth tt;V aridj he moreover, C9ntelids that discussions upon! the subject in thej non-slaveholding states,; tending in their consequeuces,; as they do,' to jeopard the peace and impair the rights; of the eJaveholdmcr states, are an abuse of the freedom of speech and of the Press, inj violation of the spirit and pervading" Ijesigqj of ahe Constitution. The same declarations were made by hiof, and with greater emphai sis, if possible in fan address delivered tipr an assembly of his fellow-citizens at Che viot in Ohio, on the 4th of Jufy I8SS ; froiia' which an isolated passage (m which tb author admitting slavery to be an eyii,says he would gladly see tfie surplus verioedf tH Union devoted tol its progrelsitvef extinction by the . 'purchase . 'ni colcnsjation of tlil slaves, 'with the sanction tf fyit State fhot0 ing them.) has -: ife'en . 'fertfiij:iebUe ;.a' given to the publfc carefully,, suppressing tne coniexz. m wmcn uen'l. Harrison main- tins, in tne strong and unqualified faDguae l am about Id ciie that 'tbeave poptilatlQn is n ndeir the lex cl i v. 0; contrbj oU t hJ stMf which posses? tbefa,' end that eitHerlbe general govern meit nor the bon-slave-hold- ' r .' " 1 - : t of general utiliiyj'white bisstat remarks shew that apptoprritions I . even of a diflferent character, have r the. official approval; and sigr t' r President. Geh.'Harrison in In.; i Sherrotf Williams, ".;E?qiv declaref !i ion that no money should he t !:f the Treasury of the United Stat' s to n e n d e d ' o n I n t e r n a 1 ' I m n r o vV f 1 1 r n t -, those "which are . strictly national,' eolcates with 'great force, the pn; r forbearance and conciliation in n a JV ti , . tub .Aive i , dnced, and wow Id, dou h tless co n t ; produce, jealousies and -dissentton." Let ns now see what; - founds lion ti. Mia aecoriinn ttmt f.fn.- Hi r risir i- in f VM.ml l??inL- V liar alrearl v ; his address to the voters f the Cinrir.r I net in 1822, he expressly dc!:nd bplieved thfl charter given 6 the Un l: Siaipa was unconstitutional. In I i- Adams." Gen. Harrison himself, in a de bate in the Senate of the United States in March 182G, in replying to some observa- r l-i-i- : - :t i ria tionsoi inr. nanooipu, importing a similar . . , t, ,-tvniu.J i nnpr iai charge, explicitly declared that, while m j wbelherf jf elected ; President' t e common with his constituents, the Legis-: wjih proper mddificat iotts and n -latureof the Northwestern Territory, whose j f)T chartering a Bat:k of the United delegate in Congress he then wa?, he ap- j rep!i in th full-iwiog pry p-'.f; proves the course of Adams' administration ; ed terms-"! vua,if Ulcere dearly ; in the controversy with the French govern- at ihe r.0hc interests in relau. -. , , J ' , . r . i cction and disSursement of the rvr. ment, and had a great personal respect for rnaterja1y snfrer without one,3nd ii er, Mr Adams as an honest man and a patriot, rqUiw,eat manifesJatioas cf pwfelic -r -hisopposition to the alien and sedition laws lavor i think, however, ibecxpru;: was so well known in the Territory, that j fairly tried to ascriam whether it a promise was extorted from htm by hi j operations of the gomament eandt - . r ik.i a ti a It -s ft ' jirriot fin veil hiuit aid tf 3 3 tl MM.W.i.;n ii,r--H.-nM of Conffrcss. he I If it is nol necessary ihat psrr would, not unecessarily compromise the locatinterests of his constituents j by the exnressTons"15ut wncwwucn. iiarnuu a ppear' to me -that a one can be cor. charteredl There U no cons;r;ci t. can give to Ibe, Constitution which 1 II. lll IIIC 1Z t WW has been or is"a federalists, most depend on j commerce " It o remarked h i the character of his political principles, and j Harrison here f peaks, not oi vmi he ' not the arbitrary classification-of personal ! commend, or is petsonatlyjn favrr cf, .rfJiee: "Now. it so happens ! he would do.m iheeventtf a ii f,- r'V i".-- , ... . ,r" :j ir(ri Bant;inder proper mocin.-aiK tbat-we have an authenticand most lucid trS . . r. "r,. -.- j " i.,'-r ' ! u..u, tsnctiocs, being pashpd by Lorre ' ToositKitToTliis political principles by: him- t,,nhtm f-hi, r;,!re and evn if" t neriod of life whenlhev must have been fully matured and thoroughly Ju!ed, inr atldress to the" voters of bla pistrict, before whom he was then V candidate for a seat in Congress, which wa published in esse le sayi be weold stgn only i special contingencies lie enumerates, f it had been clearly ascertaiBd by np; . m mm tn inn i . - i . lions of the goveromjfnt, and ibat ti. r ' - ?ffif iVGGl4V8i Columbia: 6; C. s & ilS0" h Co. Raleigh, . C. I 1 IN f L ! J I'- Ll ' ' - - i Nri'. - f H 1 i 1fv.
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 20, 1840, edition 1
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