V
.(-.
1
lit
i ' nvwiriil certain slate of the mind, - 7- "i- '-"O SfT P ' 's: ;.V-'- P S7lf - : " ''l V ' rVTi ' - V :"'v" 'M
S" Ti". ant life worst consequences imaginea. 1 1 d ' . I IN II I t IN 1 i ( UJ . Ill wJ V (
W?'J tee! nlcaltj called hypochondria which
1 hei,cttMw he e hypochondriasis. -
he(cel4rfiwheoarae bypoehuntfriasi
.li .'St, j-' ? " 1 T .
iie W&eufor bowels, acrid eructations,
(- saiodiclpains.,'giddiness, dimness
r .umnKJu -utu "j'-i - -
liiiiV TJ- a ii iih I -.111 vntmhttuT-dMnond.
VjrtrBient.)f the nervous system.;
It haurll tpPl taiaitiatioo andi bverhelmn
f JtJbtof "men art as open ; afllic
i sKfetiie of ahy kind, Specially; S9-
iiiifiPSfacfed ma taie nonrin me nigni;
Ift'rumWeTbfbadil ' intercparse, or ex-
tititikirtai Xlio irnrooderate us of mercury
tewkl8f1bel soppreion of. ?ome ha
I1 ,;irfeft4uial eronticn ; i
1;.:,'lf.le or.more knindriant or?ans wilhin
EsbJoJifMls a frequent canse
T . . Illlfir TREATMEKT;
ipHdil Objects of t jealmcnt 4 are, to re:
'jgDifeSto tkentbea the body, and
SealiTeilnwbich may promoted
KQant nCsabn. 'rt$ bowel? (if costive)
4WtifA'faa, fry Hhe'roccasional ose
ffiittfiaientt; Wknow nothing better
l.J - k fi'ri.ftr Pi laJ Lhpinir mild Ana certain
It. I
gtlJ0n. 4 lie uuweis j uriiijj unco
I n4si!maIe CirnomiIe PilU,(which
llfend la.nlifspasmodic) are an
?2rej tonic
f
lri4,KWrfe!nidT. ;nd wilnoal dispute: have
proved a!ffaplessingjLO me numeroas puouc-
iicprttlibiitit sjhoaid not be resorted to ;
ainjli1 wllreftly aggravate the
rffflpidni'Jyl'lij'-'':'..:' -' ; ' 1 -
r J, (lftSnd stontafMig. Facts.
AS t i8 . 1 H R E V E A US' ST A ND t
,1 rlit))f rV.Mori roe, Schuylkill, afflicted
fefc rtJalH'ng malady. Symptoms:
(jreaijlapi:ii)l, flatulency ,'distorbed rest, ner-
mii?jmWtfWto"S of breatliiiig', tightness
striiifcoss the breist, dizzineses, ner-f
Ti hor Z';&til:pustfion without the sensation of
apifcj'litealioqi .bajpitation-' of the hearty
Si9treS!pgi!gncosu?eness, pain 01 we twiu
h.drowsitJt;, tfebiltty and deficiency of
ie neriuwi-erfrjy. 'Mi il. Monroe gave up
ntjifii p recovery, and diredespair 6at
t ihe cdgrtif figflice or everyi person inieresxea in
-. .1 ::I f '. t ' ..: ..L-. I: it l :.i L
HXISlpnce w:napptiess, iu uy atciuem. ut?
iiUdPd () a mini ic paper some cures eneciea oy
Vi
V ENS' MEDICINE in his- com-
iiiVwhici!induced him tw purchase a pack-
fc(feHEl4 bicbl resulted in completely
adTiri everyi sympiom 01 nis oisease: xie
hfa to shv his motive forithia declaration is,
atthosa Blflicle'd with tfjd same or any symp-
sffrtlf dihose frpm which he ishappilj
ctijuSalf3kewisei recelive thb inestimable
WifJAlliOK . ITU UUL.UUil.UA. -
;1J.; Pi;5 jobnsoi.L wife of Capt. Joseph
Vf Lynir.Mass. was severely atllicted
lirh. lie! Dolereux, violent pain
pheihj'aJ. nnd vomiting, with a burning heat
tiib0st)inach and unable to leave her roomi
ewM find no reliefi from the advice of sev-
ral rlih y kic? aftsx n b r .from medicines of any kind
imlfiw csbHIladiommenceid using Dr Evans
Minibf iM Chatham street, and from that
letodBtiy ameUd, and feels satisfied if
ecudtlnueltlie -medicine a few- days looser;
lle iirfilUy;uredL Reference can be had
' tqith4 truih'of the above; by calling at Mrs
dafeliter's Store, 3S9 Grand street.
r? Anee Fi Kenny, No 115 Lewis
Hfetitanton land Houston sts., afHic-!-
mM$ yeffs with the following distressing
fiiotMtji! AltMietaiion, daily spasmodic
os in ilie hSttl ; foes of aphetite. nal pitalion of
iff tear!,' a'afdiness and dimness of sight,could
lie ori her In eh t -sid e . disturbed r est. utter i n
itfjoi elttgfairig'in any thing that demanded
s'wtioiitaiiometimes a visionary, idea of
s0iiaiji(iiririf her disease a whimsical averj-
w.tf pntjjeitij persons. and places, sroundless
'Fnif personal d singer and -poverty
jlitf tiiHe-bnr every slisht becayon, she
.pH neither die nor liv; sh e wept,
joKmeu, aria inougiit aue icu a
QjiierCbftfjfe, never was one so bad, with
lt! hallucinations. .
m K 'ylifadj the advice ipf several eminent
'JapsaffdlBadr recourse! to numerous medi
"Ty.vif :apfiiji opiatn even temporary anevia
i9'jfjf 4Ililstng state, till her husband perj-
t! l iftpWle.trialof my mode of treatmeDt.
e;il? nQfilllR lPliirtil i a,.t f?n1 hpreolf
onWa4iy hf attendiittr! la hr domestiki af-
raWflJVshjtenjo healjhai
rl-nillMsbd. of tb aforesaid lAnne
?Wiirn
beforcme,th si 4ihd ay of December,
.JJPjNC(K.Ei(,.Com.;of; Deeds.
t-T
fARKAB LE CASE OF ptttp
IPlppir w h an Affebuon of the
Tpeitis;in al 1 h i n tits j which were always
W9-.yhilUe1.'sl is hiest ' mtioni ihe tongue
'1 8 Kelly wii Ueness V loss of appetite
i:ihjfi$irieadvft he bowels commonly ve
.iMiei ttm nrioe hib co oured. and 01 ten
if feiiMt uBatrended bv relief. The a
Mifiij;were als(iii tended with consio-
f td!ra!ffif breathtnrf.iwith a sense of
the chest;iikfewisWa great want
t3i X 'etJL'i'V nrTous system.
Ifl lljfptdrnjs were 'entirely : removed,
H't'tVSure etiecied by IJr AVm Evans.
WA-b) !l-BENJ.'J JARVIS.
ti
bfjing duly swqrn, doth de
t that the fac
I afttlofl in ilia
t WfM '9titedfbr k m, are in al
Wfe iftENi.S JARVIS.-
a
r mim: v r n. .- i .
3
Wtft $fn tbtsSath of Nofember. I83C
i lWff rfv1 wold?J ro'c, v9 nas--
i'wi
V. - ;
4 be
Spqip Sunder the treatment of Doctor
'jffilIf 100 1 Chatham iireet,. Newi
.ftlehlamin'.'iS VJalrris,'-13 Cehtre si,
'-iTOilaffiifV' ' Wrrfout years with
1-
Vl MilSt.S (Bookslmychcrau, S. C.
il lfflfr Jm-V. Camden, S C.
PENDLETON S JJRUNERn i, w;. V , , r i L - ' ' U -2 YOLUME VIIL
, j. - j . i ry Published Weekly at Tivo Bolls. andJFifly Cts. . 4. .- - I1U;
, EPrrop8;AyDpnqpRicTonsj - ' ' v; ; f . : . , -1 - f , 1 ( ) ' Jl . HQE -jvq;. 4o6. I
-vtt-VX ' -j:'-- ''' V-."'': lit (? : T l -j - i- i -.s : - r-- j p ." . ,;'v. i--- . - - iv ' i
Iii Rottan Counlyt in the jFea)
r:
" The Grand Jurors of Rowan, attending on
the Superior Cloiirt, having disposed of all the
official duties beiore them, proceeded to take co
der consideiaiinl, the alarming stae of the gov
ernment and triej danger in which pur free insti
Jntion appear igbe. After :. deliberate copsideraf
turn, we unanimously adopted : the . following
Resolutions. j - . " j 5;v'v;-i
Z 1st: ResoUep, In our opinion! the political
condition of thef government is such;, at this time,
as ought 6erious) 10 aarm 'be American peop'e
for the safety qf o'ur free insiiiQtitjns, and even
for Liberty itse f. " ' "
We have seer within a; very few years, the
power and patronage of the Federal Executive
increase, and increasing to an extent, .greater
tliao those possessed either by the King uf Engi
land or Prancef Ve see the expenditures of
the governmen j Increased at a rate beyond all
former example In this, and almost any other
country, havingjjn the period of ten yesrs, rnn
op from $9,784,154 to $22,713,755 exclusive
of the Public debt ; and we now witness going
on in the country a scene which threatens to de
stroy the freedom of elections, and! subvert the
Constitution We sejs the whole patronage of the
Government wielded for the purpose of forcing on
the people Martin Van ;Buren, of sew York as
next President pf the United States ; and to ac
complish this e id, nothing is stopped at men
in all respects competent and honest, are turned
out of office, merely because they are not in fa
vor of Martin iVan Buren, and others put in
who become thelpliant and servile tools of power;
It appears from the documents submitted to Con
gress, that the number of dependants on the gov
ernment for bread, is rapidly increasing. In
1825 the whole number of persons who held offi
ces under the government or fed opt of the pub
lic Treasury, was 55,777 ; and that in 1633
this list had increased to 100,079 these facts
we think ooghtjjio alarm the people, and awaken
them to a sensejpf their danger. ' :
2nd. Resolved That we deem it prema
ture at present! for the VVhig3 of North Caro
lina, to make any nomination for the next Presi
oency, or to g-o fuiiher on the subject than lode
clare our opinion against Martin Van Buren,
and against the waste of public money and the
abuse of patronage which have taken place under
his influence. We would look on j his election;
as a great misfortune to the country, and espe
cially to the South : and to escape these evils,
when the proper time comes, we will support a
gainst him, anyl. man of competent talent, fair
character, and acknowledged patriotism, be he
Hugh L. White of Tennessee or whosoever
M.-nmvil l t At R,,nh nnn shall ri v irt th
A, nonnlii cn,!cf9Mn,v aCcrnnn ll,at hJ
is for economy and reform in the government.
3rd. Resolved, That we look upon the mis j
called Convention which is now getting up, to be
held in Baltimore, on the 20th day ot May, as
nothing but a packed caucus got op jfor the our-,
pose of humbugging the people, and Impisiegon;
the country Martin Van Uoren, as the next.
President, since; it is well understood that no one
will go there, who is not for Van Buren, and all
w ho do go, do so, for the sole purpose of nomina
ting him. f i
4th. Rcsofeed, ".That for the;' purpose of ta-
kiosr nnder consideration the alarming: state of the
Government, and to arouse- the people to a just
sense of their danger, we beleve tha the Whigs
of N. C. shoojd every where assemble together
in public meetings : and we now invite the free
men of Rowan for that purpose to assemble to
aether.-at the Court House in Salisbury , on the
18th day of May, the same being the Monday of
Way Court., j
5th. 'ResolviiU Thai Burton Craige, Thom
as G. Polk, Jqin Beard jon., John Clements,
Richard H. Alexander, H. C Jones and Chas
Fisher, be appofhted a committee to prepare res
olutions, and an-address, to be submitted to the
consideration of ibe meeting ; also hat they in
vite the Goverepr of JN. Uarolinaiobe present
on that occasion land that they respectfully re-t
quest our Senators, Mr Mangum, and Mr Brown,
to attend, and gite to this pan ol their consul u
ents, an account
of their Stewardship and fur
ther, that said jcomnmtee, invite to be present
any other poblicjmen they may think proper;
and generally to make all other arrangements that
may beecessai to accomplish thep'uct of the
meeting.
6th.
Resolved,
That the aforesaid commit
lee of seven, be Rested to appoint a committee
of five in each daptaUVs company, in this county
to act asa committee of vigilance :
,7th. Resolved; That a copy of these reso I
lotions be presented to each of the papers pub-
tit,ot in Si liahorv With n rpnn,ct l.. n.,M
the same. a 1 .
S i I
JACOB KRIDER, Foreman.
Michael Pttler
Samuel Lvcky,
James Frost,
Joel Kimbell,
. George Giliesp ie ,
Jacob Lyerly.
Dr. R. Graham,
Samuel Rimini
Thomas Dickson
Samuel Lyrai,
Cliristian GraMm,
Benjatnin Little
JVoah Partite.. !
Jesse Clement,
Geo. Mc Connavghey, Hugh Parks,
li: Jolia Carrxgan.
GREAT POLITICAL MEETING
:. . . ! iROWAN. 1 " '
IN
4
It will be remembered that the Grand Ju
ry of this County, at the last Superior Court,
recommendedUo their fellow citizens to
bold a public meting on Monday: 18th Inst.,
and appointed; a. Committee, whom they 'io-
stracted lo invite the Governor of the-State
and oar two Senators in Coneress to attend.
In order lo mve1 sssurWe that lit die
,W.n9i ith!U thr rf ih ntii.
Tsr.-. r-r"' r-
. lew year agu. 8o 6uuug,, .gaiea
vummuHi.ji .ii i-ui .jU..Wv. v. v.vi, ciuo gncn otnei; measures as iniyr may think best cal
were appointed, all of whom, had been prom- jpufa ted to. inform the public mind, and tberebv
ineni be tore ne people in mis, contest,
This CnmmitrWfl dicMinrorpd thelf dots! h
invilihg the Ginileraeti specified iwitb many
. ' m I
er mvitatronsJ was included Gen. Duff
.GTeen of Washington City, who happened
to be in our Town on his way to Columbia.
toij Mangum proroply obeyed the call. iGen.
Greeb also was present several Oenitlemen
also from neighboring Counties,! with at
Ifastj ONE THOUSAND of oUr ! jcouni
ty jmeD, attended, and it was a glorious
dav for Rowan. The signal for meeting
was given by ringing the Court Hobsie bell,
)d according to previous arrangements as
many as could get in met there, land the
officers were appointed, but it beirig per
ceived that a . large portion of the compa
ny would ha veto remain out : ojf doors, it
Was agreed to remove to a grote a ! short
cfistance eff this they did, accompanied by
tjieff elegant bandiof Music frorrij alem.
Here ; the Chairman addressed the! meeting
at length, in a clear and forcible manner
Men. roll;, one ot tne uommittee, wiin a
fw prefatory remarks, offered the Resolu
tions which, they wete instructed io prepare,
and which appear below these 51 r. ijisber,
aftr a few further remarks, read to the
Meeting. The Governor, Mr. Mangum and
Gen. GreerT, severally addressed tlC meet
ing on the general politics of the country,
and the only commentary we shall make is,
that this large crowd rem!cea tdgelker
(mostly standing,) during the rive jhours
wnicn tne Business occupied, ana tney seem
ed j mostly intensely absorbed in-the speech
es.1 Editor Carolina JVatchman
j Meeting of the People.
Pursuant to a call of the Grand jurors; here
tofore wade, the Freemen of Rowan. ri great
numbers, assembled in Salisbury, on May the
ISih. At 11 o'cluok, the Court House bell was
rung for the meeting to take place, as ion -former
becasions in the Court House. In a few moments,
jther Cjourl House was filled, up to overflowing,
and several hundred persons were outside, doable
to get in. ; I Y'
f The meeting was organized, by calling John
Giles, Esq. to the Chair, and Jdde jJames
Martin, Doct. John Scott, Gen. James Cook, and
Nathan Chaffin, Epq., as assistant ; Chairmen ;
Kob't. jVlacnamara and Alexander JLong were
appointed Secretaries. As soon as the meeting
Was organized a proposition vas made that the
assembly should adjourn to Mr. Vogleir's grove,
South East of the Court House, in order that all
the people attending might have an opportunity
of participating in the business of day, the) which
Was carried by genpral approbation. ; 1
vtom the Court House, the People, with the
Committee, and the officers of the meeting, the
Vernor the State, and Senator Mangum, at
Wad. tta'Chcd t0 PC f adjWiriltoent
1 he elegant oand of music from Salem! being
here.on their way to Mecklenburg celebration,
fery obligingly joined in, and conducted the
Whole concourse, with cheering and mama! mo
sic; to the grove, where hasiy arrangetneqts had
hjeein made for the occasion by Mr. Vofcjler.
As soon as the meeting was re-organized, by
the officers taking their places, the Chairman
irose, nd in a clear and lucid address of! thirty
minntes in lengin, explained tne purposes or
the meeting. - ! M '
As soon as the Chairman had concluded his
remarks, Gen. Thomas G. Polk, a organ of the
Committee appointed to draft Resolutions for
die consideration of the meeting, presented thosr
which lollow below, with a few introductory
remarks. -The Resolutions were then read. A
letter from the Hon. Bedford Browhi Reusing
himself from attending this meeting; was then
His Excellency David u. iSwam, and
the Hon. Wiliie P. Mangum, who hud both
been invited to attend and participate in this pro
seeding, addressed the people in order of their
Ipames, al considerable lenoth and ;wnh great
force and eloquence. Gen. Duff; Green,: of
ashinglon City who happet:ed lo be casually
present, on his way further Soath,i also upon a
call from the Committee, addressed the meeting
nithe critical state f the country) So-1( plain
but masterly style. Enr-b of those distinguished
descending trnm the stand j were
respectfully but heartily cheered by the assembly.
1 he Resolutions were then nut to vote and
unanimously apoptktj : They are as follows:
lyliereas, We the t reemen of Rowan Coun
ty; believe that the best, and only &afe guard of
Liberty, is to be found in theconsiani vigilance
of the people over the conduct of their public
ift7B,s' Uf ,e lIlI,e "7 ! II,ac
,hirSe. of the Goferomem ; and foriheruiore,
1 ,H on,T l"e n5"- D'u "'e l
jfPP .w"fneTel see In oernmeni, u
!nvL OI us aepanrnents, geng wrong, t meet io
B?'ci, uwidie men u mikjusbiii. glve;vilC;aNiui.
Mr, tnereiore, me r ree menm nowan uounty,
tn oahsbury assembled, do solemnly
Resolve, That, in our opinion, t he tapid horo
press which the Federal Government, within a
few years past has made, and is s'lll making in
the usurpation of power not granted by the Con
Stitutiun, in the abuse of powers that j are' gran
ed in the extravagance of public expenditures,
nd in the corruption of Republican principles is,
Socn as ought greatly to alarm all patriotic and
thinking men, not only for the safejyjjpf our Re
publican Institutions but even Liberiy itself.
I Resolved, For the purpose of arousiri? j the
people of North Carolina, to a jot sense of their
danger that the friends of the CoxiTiTtlTrioN,
f (economy in public expenditures, and of re
form in the abuses of the Government, with
pit loss of time, should every where organize
themselves for active and open operations. To
this end, we recommend to them in every Coun-
yj to appoint Committees of Vigilance, and ob
servation, that is, one Central Committee in each
County, and a Committee of Vigilance in each
Captaio's Uistrict, whose doty it shall bejio a-
waken the people from their lethargy ; to detect
the artifices of the Caucus party, and of, the of
hfice-holders and office-seekers, and bold lv to ex
pose them lo the people ; and generally to adopt
t para our institutions rrom tne rate that now threa
tens themi I ! 11
il Besolvcd. Thzi the Central Committee, ap-
1 rininiPfl ftV: llilfi mPAlinff. tnrlh lltK nrvan Mnvroa
rty in every part of this State, and more espe
bially n the Western part, for the purpose o
prodacisg perfect concert cf action io the great
Also, that said Coojmitlee as soon as they ; con
veniently can, prepare, abd publish an address,
from the Free men of Rolvan County, to the peo
ple of North Carolina, sitting forth, in plain and
earnest language, the dingers, that now hang
over the Country and palrticolarly over theSou .
them States ; and orgin upon them the neces
sity of retrenching the tfxtravagances in public
expenditures, and ofrefdrming the abuses of the
Government. I j I ! I
Resolved, That the late attempt of the Presi
dent of the United States, to DICTATE to the
people who shall be their next President, in our
opinion, is an open assault on the freedom of e
lections, and a daring oulraga on the constitu
tional riphts of the peoplp and as such, ought
to-jarouse the patriotic indignation of every jciii
izen who is worth v of the name of Free-man.
Resolved, That the Convention, which lis to
assemble in the City of Baltimore, on: the 20th
day of this month, for the purpose of nominating
Martin V an Bcren aa next President, is an
other attempt to subvert (the Constitution of the
country to take from toe people the right 6t
choosing their own President and to transfer it
to an irresponsible Caucits composed of interes
ted office-holders and ofEe-seekers. ,:-
Resolved, That we are opposed to the election
of Martin Van Bcren
of New York to the
Pre-kJencj ; and to the
Citizens throughout the
end, that our Fellow
JState, may know our
reasons for this oppositio
we will here briefly
principal ones : We
set forth the heads of th
are opposed to the ekctioi of Martin VarBuren,
1st Because, he has always been hostile to
the principles of the greaj Republican party.
The first noted political act of his life, was in
hostility to the Republican party, f During the
late War, when the enemy was spreading des
olaiion along our whole ioast when our j Nor
thers frontier was overunland many of our towns
sacked and destroyed byi fire when the brutal
savage was turned loos on our Southern and
Western frontiers to scalp and murder our "de
fenceless women and ctildren, Martin Van
Buren leagued io with the opposition of the
North, to defeat the Republican Candidate for
the Presidency , and to dilgrade and to drive from
power the Republican party : and yet, notwith
standing all this, his partisans, the office-holders,
have the effrontery to call him the candidate of
the Republican party. ; j
-2d. Because, He is hostile to the peculiar in
terests of the Southern Slates. In :820, when
a most daring and unconstitutional attempt was
made in Congress on the subject of the Missouri
Question, to interfere with the constitutional;
rights of the Southern pelple, he was found an
active and zealous supporter of the nefarious)
6heme. His subsequenifvote in the-New Yorki
Convention to'place free tiegroes as regards the;
nsfnior sonrage on an epjuai looung wiin wnue
men, is another evidgncewhai his principles ar
on this subject, so imporrnt to the people of the
s.'ave hoJdine states 1
lis ought to be a serious
warning to the Souther
people, not to elect one
whose principles are so
SAFETY.
3d Because. He is a
ual to our rights and
advocate of a protective
I ariff. " In cooventi
s of Manufactures at
ht me. and in his seat in
be Senate, we find him;
steadily approving, and
the odious
Tariff policy, which has
cted on tbe industry!!
of the South so oppressively, as actually to have;
endangered the peace antiunion of these States."
He voted for the Tariff act of 182S a measure:
which is now characterized as " the bill of abom-
nations." This Tariff sjsiem aims to impose
heavy i axes on the necessaries of lire, such as
Iron, Steel, JVaJU, Salt. Sugar, Coffee, coarse
voiton, ana coarse troctfn Cfofs,; articles that
are ; extensively osed bv the common neoole,
while on Silks. Wines. Jtwclleru. fine cotton and
fine Woolen Ciothsj articles mostly; us-d by the:
rich, light duties, or no duties all are desired.
4th.l Because. He is rlow avowedly in favor
of a system of Internal! Improvements by the
General Government contrary to the long estab
lished doctrine of the Republican party, that is;
he is in favor of taxing the people ;of one State
to make roads and canalslin another State. We
bold, that it is onjust to tax the people of North
laroima, to make iropro
4
ements for New York
each State make its
or any other State Let
own roads and canals.
5th. Because, He has Seen chiefly;instrumen ;
tal in introducing into th practice of the Feder
al Government that system of proscripti h, and
parly discipline, which is, so rapidly destroying
the freedom of opinion, orrupting the morals of
the country, and making the Government it
self, a distinct interest from that of the people.
By ihM system, within tbe last few years under
the influence of Mr VanlBoren, more than fire
thousand persons-haie bejen turned out of office,
not for acts (if misconduct! but merely for opinions
ake and their places fined up by persons, not
because they were well qualified for the duties of
the i office, out merely on Account of their politi
cal servility to Martin Van Buren,' and because
they were willinottTproetitute their officesio se
cure his election to the presidency thus con-I
verting offices which wee created for the bene
1&t of the people into so many lecruiung5 posts to
oe occupied and used to perpetuate power in the
hanrJs of a ruling faction!
6th. Because, He is i favor of an extrava
gant expenditure of ihe ublic money. J,
To show bow the Government is going on un
der the an- Buren tteW6 have only to
refer to public documentsifurnished by the Exec
olive- Departments themselves.
It appears from these ocuments, that, in the
year iba, the whole expenditureof tne uovern
ment, exclusive of the public debt, amounted to
9,784.000 ; and that irj 1833, it had run op lo
the enormous sum of $2'-,715,000.
Public Documents alsq show, that in the year
1825, the number of persons who reoeived sal
atifs and stipends out of he public chest, was a-bouijifly-siz
thdusand-nnd that in 1833, this
list had been increased tq upwards of one hun
dred thousand persons. vho are now fed out of
the public Treasury, trom the Taxes collected ef
the people.
When at the last session of Congress, an ef
fort! was made to lessen these expenditures and
reform these abuses, Martin Van Buren and his
partizans, openly arrayed themselves assinst the
plan. What then, can the people expect from
his election, bui that this; system will goon ontil
taxation and corruption overwhelm our liberties.
7 Because under this fan Buren System, the
Post Office Department
that impuruiii branch
of the Government, thrlosb which light, and
knowledge muat circalat to the people, has been
of.party. , -ps- i
I Pubhc Docoments- show, that when Judge
M'Lean left tbe t)fficeirwas in a most flouiish
ig condition not cnly aupporting itself in all
is operations, but actually leaving a surplcs of
several hundred thousand dollars in the strong
bpx of ;ihe Departments Scarcely, however, bad
Mr. Barry been iu that department a single year,
liefore srgns of disorder and confusion began eve
rr where to show themselves. It appears, from
t ie reports of Committees cf Congress, appoin
t d to examine into the condition of the Depart
ment, that not only disorders and confusion exists
ii it, but practices of the most open corruption:
I .is proven, that the Post Master Genera),! has
ben io the practice of giving large sums of) the
public money to favotite and partizan mail Con
ti actors, under the name of extra allowances j
il ls proven that the Chief Clerk of tbe Depart
ment has been concerned in Contracts, and has
b some means grown- rich out of the spoils of the
public Treasury j and as" might be expected from
all tbjs, it appears that the Department itself has
opcome ysnouy insolvent, and now owes a cent
opt tar short of a million of dollars. In the days
1V.lL! '
u asoingion, or enner oi nis six successors,
what would have been the course of the Execu
tive towards a public officer, acting as Mr. Bar
ry has done f Weanswer. he would have been
dismissed from office, and punished for hs oTen
cp. But, we see that'Mr. Barry, in defiance
o public opinion, has been retained in office,
arid thereby encouraged in his malptactices ; and
ttfie, lately we have seen him rewarded for his
trjisdeeds, by appointing him Embassador, to
Spain-, with a salary of 0000, and an outfit of
$9000 more, making 18000 to him in one year;
ana as u to try now mucn tne patience or tne
cluniry will bear, we see the convenient tool of
Mr. Van Buren, Amos Kendall, enstalled in his
place, as Post Master General of the United
Jiiatesi A few years ago Amos Kendall begged
Mr Clay, 4oLa Clerksiiiof $1500 per year,
vhich i was denied him ; he now receives, as
te reward of hisHngratitude to his benefactor,
a office worth $6,000 per year. I
J 8tb. We are opposed to Martin Van Buren,
bfcausa he has attempted to enlist the influence
of Foreign Governments, in the struggles of
or domestic parties. His carrespondence while
Secretary of State, with the British Court, and
vgith the Pope of Rome, tooclearly manifest
tis design, to leave any doubts about it.
1 For 'these, and many oiler reasons, we are
or posed to Martin Van Buren, and would depre
ciate his election to the Presidency, as fatal to
"tie welfare of the Union, if not to Liberty itself.
h 1 Resolved, That we will support Hugh L.
3White of Tennessee, for; next President : But
iaj . the same time, we make this declaration ;
.self respect on the one band, and fair dealing in
Ipe other, requires us to say, that we take him
as an alternative. Nevertheless, we believe him
IS be an able, aod honest Statesman ; and under
tase circumstances, we will give to him our o-
pin, candid, and zealous support.
y Resolved, That we approve of the course of
oar able and patriotic Senator.Willie P. Mangum;
Iff the Senate ot the United Mates, and more
the Senate of the United Mates, and
particularly of the firm and manly stand which
K has; taken against alUJSxecutife encroach
rientscn the Constitution, or on 'the Legislative
rjepart;ment pf the Government. He deserves
ttfe gratitude of the People, for bis faithfulness
their service vv L, tender him the thanks tf
is meeting.; 'i
Resolved, That theebbdoct of the members
o the ; last Legislature who voted for Resolu
tfn3 instructing ourzSenators to do an unconsti
( utio nal act, was an outrage on the Constitution,
ad a disgrace, not to him at whom the blow was
a fapd, but to- the arithors of the measure ; and
a such deserves the severest reprehension of the
people !
Resolved, That the Chairman of this meeting
a rj point the Central Committee, and that (he
Utntral Committee appoint Committees cf Vigt
ls;ce in eaclv Captain's District.
lllamlltpn C. Jones, Efq now rose, and after
aftew very pertinent remarks explanatory of the
subject, offered the following Resolution, which
vs lunanimously adopted. ,
Rcsqlved,jl hat in the opinion of this meeting,
that the nomination of Philo White, to the
,Gtltimore Convention, for this electoral District,
isfa voluntary assumption of car political rights;
nt made with the knowledge or consent ot one
irione hundred of the freemen of this county,
nclr with the knowledge or approbation of one in
one thousand of the freemen of thiadistrict which
helhas g-owe on to wits-represent.
tOn motion,
Resolved, That the proceedings of this meet-
ing be 'published in ihe tvspSalisbury papers, in
B United btaes telegraph, at Washington
Cty, and that all the Whig Papers in this Slate
likewise be requested to publish them.
m I i T-riWt niT cm rut.
I i James Martin, )
I - Johncott, t Ass't.
; James Cook, f Chr'u.
I Nath. Chaffin, J
R$)h'ti Macnamara,
JlkxaAder Long. J
Secretaries.
From the Southern Literary Messenger.
- GO NOT YET.
Go not yet oh! go not yet
Linger buc a moment more
Something that I now forget,
Would I murmur o'er ;
Something I have treasured long
i Strange that I should still forget
But it trembles on my tougue :
Go not yet Go not yet.
But a moment more iemainr
Why would'st thou, belov'd one.
Break so socn the sweetest chain
Life has wove for us ?
Many a word I still would say,
Many a word I now forget ;
Linger then awhile, 1 pray,
; Go noXyet Ggjiot yet.
thus
Seer'd once, our tears were vain
ir Bttken moments to restore,
'Ken her thou nor I again,
Should behold tbem more ;
Thee are ours, andwhile tbey bless,
It were worth a long regret
Did we, parting, ihero less
Go not yet Go not yet.
" From The, Bcliluc
"COME AND LET US REASON
GETHER"
I woold say a word to the rr
son men. In 1824 you and I
er, . We supported the electic .
Jackson, Blair and Kendall wtr
"irn j
. re t.
f (
.? t'. ) t
ted partisans of Mr Clav, and Mr. Vcn
ren supported Mr. Crawford Kcr.Jall
tinned to be the zealous paitisan cf .
Clayj advised lira to tote for Mr. Adar .,
not as he pleased, after the election cf : 1
A. offered to come on to Washington, r
defend Mr, Clay from the slanders, to i
bis own Words, that were published sa i
him, if Mr. Clay .jwould give him an o
Worth fifteen bundrcd. dollars per ant.u:;
Mr. Clay "refused !to pay bira the stipu'rt
price,, and Kendall turned his pri-
fangs on the benefactor who had v
him iuto life, and became State's eviu.;
to convict Mr. Clay of the charge
which he had volunteered to defer.il I
Blair came in at the eleventh hour, un
contract that he ; should have the pri:
patronage of the Government Now wht:
are you, $ where are these men? You liar :
all the kicks, & tliey have the all copp. r: .
Your labor is reduced forty percent.in iu v !
ue & they boast that they have reduced V
value of flour one half!! How is it with their
salaries ? Kendall, who entreated Mr. CI:
for fifteen hundred dollars per annum, re
ceives bis six thousand; in hard dolhr
and hit j pickings and speculations to be : .
Blarr makes his thousands without movi: -bis
finger, except as the pensioned hbrl!::
of General llarrisoDf arid those who hate
refused to surrentjer their judgments c. J
iher principles! I
And these are the men who, by the vir tue
of their position! in the count ry, denounr j
such of the original Jackson men as disr ;
prove of the measures which have broj;rJ -tbe
country into its 'present unexm' '
condition, and call on youto follow then; i
their denunciations, .q
What I would, entreat of you to do ir,
calmly to go overjttie wnoie ground wj.
me, and let us reason together on lit
things. How doe$ it happen that iho men
who were opposed to, us in 1821 v,I:d
then reviled and ridiculed General Jackson,
even more than tbey now rjdiccle General
Harri6on,got possession of bis ear,5' tlirou':
the potent influence of his name, risen
into power, whilst his strongest and stcrr
estdfriends are driven from hiraj and are de
nounced as if they were enemies to their
country ? Go into any'of the States, sr.,!
look out lor the original Jackson men, a:;d
you will find that many of those who nis
ed the standard, and bore the heat and bur
den of the day, ore now proscribed and per
secuted ; whilst a tnongreLmixture of money-loving
office holders are the chosen
leaders of the party. 4
How is this ? why is it so ? Men may
change but principles will not. When we
rallied sgainst Mr. Adams, the strongest sr
gument urged cgainst birnt tvas, that lie z
bused the patronage of the -government to
re-elect himself .Who 'doei iiot'tccollcct
Col. Johnson's celebrated declaration, that
he would oppose thi re-election of Mr. Ad
ams, though "he were as pure as the argc
in Heaven!'1 The people were then rr
roosed to vindicate the purity of the elec
tive franchise. "Your pupose was to i::cri
the power of the people to elect their or n
Chief Magistrate, aud you rallied against
Mr. Adams' becauseyou resolved to demon
strate thai the voice of the peoplalwas more
potent than the patronage of the governmcn t.
Yonr desire was, ior prove that your vote:
cpnld not be purchased with your own mc.
ney. That the virtue; of the people ;cz
stronger than the love of money. You tri
umphed. The. election H Gen; Jaekscn
Was a triumph of the elective franchise
You gained the battle but you have lost tho
fruits ofjvictory. Gen, Jackson cspd the
power which you had "defeated, not only
to re-elect himself but tolappoint his sue
ceseor. I He brought! the whole force of the
Federal patronage to, bear on the tlet tio
and by exerting his own -personal popular-
lXy jn aid ofl the power and influence of
the government, he elected Mr Van Buhn.
These things are true and no man can gain
say them. Your confidence has been abus
ed', and you have been inflamed by artful
appeals to your passions aridj prejudices
You have been taught to believe that in
following the will of your party leaderir,
you were asserting and maintaining your
principles. I would ask you if you; do net
see that by supporting Mr. Vin Buren s re
election, you are violating your principles ?
Who believes that Mr Van Buren is the
free unbiassed choice of the people ? What
will ihforld believe ir Van Buren is -reelected?"
What will you believe ? If he
is able now, by the force of the federal pat
ronage to re-elect himself, is there not an
end to the freedom of election ? Will it
not prove that the love of office and filthy
lucre is stronger than the loveof country ?
But why do I reason thus?! Come one,
come all and swell the rolling tide of pub
lic opinion. Let thejxveTeclion be a tri
umph cf populajvoicei speaking in a voire
of thundeiOoTall who are now in .authori
ty and to all who are to corwe after them ;
proclaiming that the people are sover
eign; and they have resolved to assert
their power. Let the originial Jackson
men rnoice that' our candidate is a patriot
in who'm there is no guile. One who has
no selfish ends to gratify. One who comes
into power wiih no griefs to avenge and
no debts to pay. One who will bring jor
and peace, and plenty io a, suffering coun
try, and who have no terrors, bill Tor those
who have covered the land , with sadness
and affliction.
Another consideration. Oar 'candidal
was nominated in the spirit of patriotism.
He was chosen as the rallying point of er
ery friend of liberty. In selecting him,
there was a surrender of personal preferen
ces A great many of ihe Whig party were
the zealous friends of another distinguish
ed eitizen. Tbey believed that he h3d
been persecoted, calumniated, and injured-
8 i
r