North Carolina Newspapers

' ---p. V ,. 1-1 rl-f,vT. 7 - v., i C ! i ' ! v. ' ' ..- i - 4 V 3 - i:.iW- A. - i ' 1 i I-- - ; : - , -' '"' e 1; : t ; -. f foriabtes. '.V A- i v ! i- TbooaabJa" of Vhe Ton!e dollars l)ae beerulaTishlj expended for . -j,V-. f 'Gil? and damask sain ioeredt Set tees, j If v ;GiU and damak aatio corettd Sofas,, Gilt and daiaisk satin cut eredBrgeres i . Giji and da mask satia curered Fauieaifs, T, Gilt and damask satin cofere4 Cbairs, - GiJ: and damask satin coferMt-OiiQuians, Gijt ao'l daniaj-k satin coyefed Iauures, ' Gilt and damask satio corerfd Masic stool, Gth anddamak'satid covered Foot eiools.. Gilt and daaia&k satin cofered PjIIowsJ . ." . Still Mr. Van Bnren waSnot content ; be longed far the f Tut kisk divan' ind the Frenrh cuinfurtable. A "good ' locofoco democrat, roe tliiiik. miflht hare, been prettT'well :satiffil with a crimson da mask 'sofa sod af pillow xifeoft down encased in a silk cover. And a balky al-' dertnan, ins jsaid, after enj 'jmg bis tartleoop, canv smite awsy his six hoar; it perfect ; peace with all mankind, by plaeing his corporation with in the gtTnernas dimensions .of s bergefe. i Bai nenher the crimion damask sofa ind"t down, siik corned pillow, nor tlie;capacioaa bergere would content Mr. , Vao ;Bdri. f What was to be done The ottoman has no iack m hereon a hard-handed democrat, weaned .with ; the care of btatf , can lean, and the' tabooret is pari and parcel of the Cowt regalia and may be soiled bv too fnquent use ;'tbe mosic-stoal and the foot stool, albeit covered with damask satin, are too low for a favorable disposal of the extremities. What could be done, sirjin this dire emergency, bat to pay down $370 of ;the People's cash thst Mr VVanu Buren may edjoy ihe luxuries of the Turkish divan' and the Fiench com Air liable nude of exira materials ?! V And as these! fine articles were'doabiless booght dog cheap', and f csjwcially as every ;drg has his dayglo these j; o days no good locofoco can ongenerooslj vnihholtl from his hard.handed.democraiie fiieod t d!iahts of a dailv 'lounge' on a comfort' alle. Bol I oaine, Afr.Chiinnali, that alihough bke-jay, yeUow. hammer, whiuaker. and dock w?.i " -iii unec led ers boosebold t.- 2 r,mRiuw.nafatb-lhem. wheo he l.'.hnni i rake leave If plantations and speck led eff, by bis wilt; (written r nuncupative. .-Tfe.-M h tob bad foe Christtsn coon- try: B.tihisisnotj e fUn Z?l fc strsct' of pajmeots SmSde by T. L. bmtib,ibe following bil I is alsoweloded I : ; v "i W ASHiiriTOwI Anffost 23, 1 837. The (Jailed States Government for Presideol's ,' House, -' .,- i ? . . : Ta'Aogtj RCammeyer, Dr. . 453 Broadway. New York. For GOLD LEAF, GILDING MATERIALS, laborand ex- " - feengpi to tha Preiident'a IIonso:: 62.000 00 ; ' August 25, received payment in -fall of T. L. Smith, v; AUGtV F. CAMMEYER. Do you sanpnse, Mr. Chairman, that a plain' mi9j'(i isinaicu i,uiuv" -u " be agree thai Martin Van Buren acted fairly bv Davm? out monevt which had been appropria ted by law for 'furniture for the President $ House. in bovine GOLD LEAF and GILD ING MATERIALS, and afterwards whip ping the' Ttknd.: the slump' by calling GOLD LEAF and GILDING maierials house hold urntfure ? No, sir, be will not. Tbe genuine locofoco is too honest for that. Some few of them may, perhsps. be persuaded to ad mit that Silk Team ana UoscUe$ are pan and parcel of an orthodox aehedule of democrat ic household furniture, but I rr that tbe appli: cation of red but pincers, racks, gibbets, bow- 8t rings, chain, and molten lead, cannot induce one of thftn to arknojledge that GOLD LEAF and GILDING MA IKKIAL, may oe legiu- matelv inaerted in the same schedule. But ihe end is lint yeUV4 I have before me, Mr. Chairman, the Original bill (duly receipted) of C. H J. F. Wpite for sundry ' FRENCH " r- whose rill was omnipotent, even to the disadu-: tion of a cabinet And they etU ;bo doubtless remember tbe smooth, nimble counter, who, I est pad of t&onntinr; barbed steeds : To fright the Souls of fearful adversaries, . capered in the palace saloons ; and, afier be had his etie. roused the feogeanee of the eod ot his (pretended) idolatry sgainst the then Vice Pres ident of the Lmted Stales, and thsn hied aivay to carry party considerations, to "urge 'party me rits, and to solicit party favors at the foot ot the British throne ; and wbo has. since that period, paid more eoxitt io enemies than' friend i end thus turned their hearts and brought Mum over to his side.1 I I" .. r SrS-T'L I have also heard some persons affirm, in re gard to the aniefpom that it had out a suffi cient qurober of cAntrs lo accomnodte the visit ers there at times kept in vading. I am satisn ed. however; that the President cannot be eware nf ihn fart kr h nn Id hive ordered lor this room dozen or two suk auma vr uiw canes from the other apariinenis of the palace. from whence theiii removal would naroiy navw ba recognised a 14' -- "5 " Democratic Presidents, Mr. nairmsn, wamw- timea eet lirtsd of their lurniture. come change, perbape, bs taken piece tn mo lasuioa, iu u, IU14IIHI1U. II UTUfUIlP mtl and thv send it off to auction and sell it for a whistle. At Mast six different safes of old' or unfashUmalU furniture nave been held within tbe last seven years, . . r. v r' 5ih December, t$33. Gross proceed f 636 93 4k 7th do i ido do do 23rd do i ido do do 1st Jtfayrl 1834. do do lOtb March; 1835 , do V do 23rd November, 1837. do do Commissions and other expenses 3.831 23 i 53 55 L 200 50 i 190 00 1.078 71 5,990 92 310 52 BEDSTEADS 1 JUaroJe top Washbtands: a t . m a. A i M-f wwmm w w ' - - - - j nianj 01 buhbh w- 'o . m.i;f. t n.;...V-- ni nnd mhr ;K.?.f-: tu sec American Comfortables f introduced at the palace, ihey wilt hardly. admit tbe propriety of Xthe true representative of the real hard-handed demicracy sending the cash of the People across lh wide Atlantic lor Ihe purchase of French comfta-lalles: '."at a tune, too, when thousands of "rfmrica' cabinet makers and upholsterers, who nohutBterv. booeht August 10. 1837. for the sure of 41.599 50 of tbe 1 People's cash. These arti cfes may be denominated hoosehold forniture in tbe proper and true understanding of the terms. But, s;r, I protest against expending tbe money of mr constituents foreWant FRENCH BED STEADS. Must the AMEK1UAIN ook, aaa op iation beeiuss, fioa we P'""" or the People, that L ahoul pay so much respect Utbe suggestions oi raauw j- ? . , - .v w ! ..t I should aa. - 'It t necessarytnowcvcr.Hio , snrToa,siMDat I suoscriooiwi'""- - pinion that military pincers ic ,,,w...-.7 or their conduct; tnd amenable to , the de cisions of a court rairiul;aller iDeyiutvo left'tbe service; for any improper cuui- The principle was estabiisueo . in aug- Und, in lbe case of .Lord ueorge aiu. nr ihe battlelof Minden r it wis known '. .. ... . .... - - -I , snd recognized by til the sncient lepuoucs , ,nJ i narticullrlt aDolicable. I thmk, to a Got etriiaent like ours. I therefore pledge myself to inswer, before a coutt mariiai, m any luioie perioa, to auy. ujB, -r-.r--' be brought against me.: . . , ? . -, mT have the honor, fc,,l ' t W H HARRISON., li.WWts'a cunoiog devfee of the devil, Umintr.rgeuUu, for the benetil ol tnuer consciences, i u rt;ca; utL retain'all the advantages of the slave ways, thai we rr condemus The Hon. J. ! A rm strou a &c. I: ': (SiMB DATE.) "Dear Sir; I have this dav forwarded to the Secretary of War my resignation of tbe commission I bold in tbe Army This measure has not sf stem, without the, expense, trouble; and uti.it havinff-traced the inennaltty we complain of to its origin, we proceed to ask t.. tolmt IS me TCincuy S - - o icweu; ii first to .oe aougu u .,uw wv..w..v, tnc tBi ' - : . "The Priest is nntversaisy a tyrant, um- . :.ti.. K. ,ite!vfir of his brethren ana therefore .: ,s , V ' l.imM! " v -.r -.ill mav he so noosed that we.prolestants, hate ho priests : but foe ourselves, we know no fundamental diflrencej between a catli olic Priest and a Protestant Clergyman, as we know no difference of any magmiuuev relation to the principles on wuicii tiiej, . , 1.-2 .. . D...tn.inl Ptitirrli and are mscu, dciwbcu i iWm - a ;iCatholic Church." J.X-: - 'iiThorp.fflnii be no classof men set ar part ind authorized, eithrr byjaw or jasn--ionVfo speak to us in the name of God, or i karintrnnlrn r)f1he WOnl CI U.Hl ; & THE WORD OF GOD NEVER DROPS FROM the rKlL.o l a iitw.;;;; Bul one might as well undertaKe io oip tf",U-rJ the ocean dry with a clam shell, as to unr oeeo neieruuuou i - . : - ftf'tn Aim . . We hopeoutfri : ter and Star, and i! the W hi; presi i!, Stale will give u ing, that the r.;';:. ' prepared fcr the s " - V?$2s- 5" 3 ' ; . . 1 . J lllAI 1 t : a' '' " Eea.oo? n q. . .? - ;f3 jorj,;. cAerw md leefnuLorirf maple, that i reselive crafts, as- the artisans of Pans and WTtK, atain aiand nefflwted in ; Ih VV I ''r' ?re l0,.CerTiT- tresis, for the Mttvood; sandal, ebony. s ! i . marka for ihur beautiful labncs. . h! 1 l-t 5 rn a Kr.v. nA thm far 1 ..v f y k : i'' 4 .; ' :.- .12- 1 will not detain you, sir, longer in the green and yellow drawing rooms than jnst to direct your eye in retiring from the latter, first to the s, elegabt mahogany oilt rnuonted piano forte, and , then io the heavy gilt bronze mantel line piece, repreniing Hannibal, the celebrated Carthagi nian Grnt-ra'; at ihe, battle of Cannae. ' . Thtre are na other apartments oo the fir6t fl hi of the palace excepting the" court levee, or lauauelim room.1 and ihe. family ditiimifriom. ' w ?i sundry aiore rwims, and plate and china , closets oetween tbeoK I .shall ?call yio alien i ion . M r. ' C b'airman , to the f-ourf oAotiefirtg ' Room,' but hot until we. shall first step to tbe left of the greal eni ranee ball, that we inay as cend the grand staircase covered with a rich Brussels carpet in order to lake a very; Cursory view of the interior arrangements on the Second ' story of tbe palace. .The apartment on ibis sto ry which has been" most admired is denominated the Ladies', Circular Parloi,1 corresponding in form, lustre, and elegance, with the ' Blue El lipiical Saloon; on the firtl atory. Tbii beauli ful ' ..par lot? -was filled up iti handsome style by Mr. Adams, and was occupied by that President's fauuly, during his term ol office, as their com pa rlny receiring room. Saon after Mr. VaoiBuren came tnio power, tbe Ladies' Circular Parlor, s wll as every oiher apartment in the palace, ' was ordained to accept a splendid outfit j at tbe hands of the gilder, the painter, the eaiyer, tb? opholsierer, and the imporier of gold and; silver Nett procetds of sales $5,680 40 After alii sir. it ma? be better occasionally to dispose of the surplus furniture of ihe paiace. oth- erwise us ncn aaioona wouio wuu irKwuio auctioneer's; roorcj at Bishopsgate, to which no blemen, impoveriabed by their vices, order the furniture of theirlbastles, lor tne purpose oi - rai sing the wind. j lp be fjonrtnueaj - g ; From the National Intelligencer A Lucky Ci rc cmstancb. In the midst of the Isst war,! the following order was is sued by President Madison ; '"Andrew Jackson, of Tennessee, tt appointed a Major General in the Army of the United Stales, m ine place oj mi lium J2. Barrtioht resigned '' "This short paragraph, from the pen of President Madison, is tbe severest com ment that could be made upon the military services of the present Whig candidate for the Presidency. mahoscanv, t.ff Isles of the sea ? Shall the People's mon ey be ahipped across the ocean by ibe People's chief servant to support rUKElliN mbuha. ICS.whilatOUROWN'CUNNlNGWORK MEN almost net ish for lack of bread ? Shall that bread be withheld from the mouth of bon est labor' at home, but lavished upon the subjects of kings abroad t j Why was Mr. Van Buren so anxious to possess an elegant FRENCH BEDSTEAD ? Doe's be desire to have the trimmings of a CROWN BED also? Be sides the, Ladiea, Circolar 7 Parlor, there are twelve commodious apartmenta on 'the second story of the palace-one tf which is occupied by the President as an office. Tbe term office, Circles as a vulgar noun, and hence the of- fashion, or not fought al all, and the troops ! . . T I . ... I . I I . I U . . V, ai...l Ua.b.iili.m lanlilll MM M. jice room is oesigQaterj ai tne paiace oy me higher sounding and tinkling name ot Itie, president's Audience chamber Hard by the President's Audience Chamber is the ANTE ROOM,' into which all visiters nn wit h nut a reference to all the reasons which should influence a citizen who is sin cerely attached to the honor and interest of his country ; who believes toat tne war in which we are ensased is just and necessary and that the crisis require! tbe sacrifice of everv Dfivtte consideration, wbicb could stand in opposition to the public good. But, after giving tbe subject tbe most mature con sideration, l am perfectly convinced that my retirinz from the Army is as compatible with the claims of patriotism, as it is with those of my fsmily. and a proper regard for my own feelings and honor. I have no other motive for writing this letter than to assure you that my resignation was not produced by any diminution of the interest which I have always taken in the success of your administration, or of respect and attachment for your person. Ibe ii mer can only take place when 1 forget the republican principles in which 1 have been educated ; and the latter when I shall cease to regard those feelings whichjnust actuat every honest man who is conscious of fa vors that it is out of bis power to repay. Allow me, Sec. " W. H. HARRISON. Jambs Madison, Esq Pres'i U S. A. dertake to cure the evils of the soeial state by convert ing men to . the ChrisUahiiy,. of the Churcb.";;r--. -vc?i;- ;VVe obiect not to religious instruction ; we object not to the gathering together of the People one day to seven, to sing and pray, and to listen to a discourse trom a . re ligions teacher ; but we object to 'every .i . ,. ... '"r k.K . ,.i ining hkc an ouiicaTu, vwu -3t every thing that in the remotest degree par takes of ihe.PriesLVn!.,tA; The hereditary descent of property AN ANOPOLY IN WAr: K9lm - 4 . FRIDAY, l . - ' We have tried the: We must iceathtr I ' Cf WfllG ( ' Our readers '.. , another column, : tral Coaimiilcc z lion is proposed t OUR AMERICAN j thai place on t!. SYSTEM, WHICH MUST BE REMOV- The day appou LOCO FOCOISM UNVIELED. MThus it ia probable that Mf it hadn't been I Coming'events east their shadow before for what happened the battle of New Or leans would have been fought I ippecanoe We were told by Mr. Pickens, of South Carolina, not lonff ao by Pickens who stands in the front rank, at the very head of Van Burenisra that the Sub-Treasury is only the "first act of the Drama." This significant declaration is thus resounded by the Evening: Post, the leading Van Buren are conducted by al richly attired English pal' ace servant to waif ion til the democratic Presi dent shall signify bis pieasure that they may be introduced io ' i&ejpresence.' I have heard a gentleman complain that the 'Ante-Room bad not been ' provided with a large 'mirror, by the aid of which fashionable ladies might properly adjust their ' bonnets and com;' and before which, I presume, spruce courtiers who visit the palace could practise tn making vp their face of Sir Edward Packenham would have rev elled in the beauty and booty' they were promised!" ' j f j A letter from a gentleman in Salisbury, : .u .li :.iti:..: . r j r. paper in the city of New York : u uu, The charaeteristie feature of Mr. Van some other paper to tbe columns of the Car- , mmwt. t:nn -- olinian, published at that , lace. Wo have BuI7 8 P!TTL2 IFJZZt tl only to say thit the -order' attributed to Mr. ? .jffi Madison hv .fibeer fabrication. Genexal he ha. a. yel been able to give us but an l.,lr.nn k.A K.- in lU iLlor- onmm.na iuuiuij wnupi in the South from the beginning of tbe war, under a Militii ; commission derived from the State of Tennessee As the war advan- r i tf.i. -j : :.il I paiacvcouiu o ,rr, mon aoo ,rop.a. n.xonpa is. f , . , . . . . - . - !.;;:!5;"a2 -?.? W?!r:- ;.Jfm not forbe.?f call jour atteniion..Mr. Chiirman, ced, .t wasjbt proper, in order to en 57 18 50 00 .-Ti 63 00 30 62 11 l.f:'.- green last finger cups, fancy toilet salts and oi sfi lovely foreixn or namtnts. I discover, by a voucher nu in coy hand, i hat Mr. Van Buren, on ih 12m day of December. 1837, paid 1.041 of the People's cash (or ihe embellish webi of the Ltdies Circular Parlor. This sum of 41. 041 U one of the charges in the large bill i$4.St6 0S) , of Messrs. Paiten. & 'Co. New York land to which I before referred. I will at this favoia . be uin. present soinejotber charges included in the bill of Messrs Patten St Co. Whit do you Ittihik, Mr. Chairman, of ihe following specimens - ol tocoloco demociary r For President s Chamber. M knf puriains and ornament $ Silk Tassels ' . - ' . For PresideiU s -Parlor. Satin Medallion Satin ' - . Galloon . ' Cord ' '' bilk Tasseh ; " Rst ties . iutp . " . ' For Ladie's Room M iking curtains and ornaments Tastth " - Crimson' Taffeta T : ' :" ! V Fot. 'Bcdroom'JVb. : 1--. Making curiains and ornaments Silk Tassels . , jFor Room JVo. 4. Making rurtHtna and ornaments &lk Tassels : - : . i For Room JSo. 6. Mhkin curtains and ornaments SUk Tassels:' - .. " ' ; .-.. f For Room Jo. 8. ' Making curtains 'and onmmenr Tassels X ' - - " For BellPuUs. Silk Cord -; Tassels " : ,: " Uoacltes :- 'I 1 ! . ; - I am disposed to believe, Mr. Chairman, that prest-nt occopanl of the palace is not a 4 re N ol genuine locofoco.. hard handed democrat He cannhave thertt sfrtpe. You may de ;pend uptn.4t something must be ; out f of gear. V hy, air, he loves tassels, rosettes, snd girlish finery almost as much as a real ' Bank Wh io to a short passage o the 57th oum6er of the 28th I large hAV.f rv to b(vk, London edition, of the writings of thedis-I Majofjl'aste Bf!ve i unwn snpn a rrnnicnnn n.riimni srasi wit. a . . dtrecf ions to a young man how to conduct commission him as a service of the United 35 49 9 52 12 50 2 00 12 40 51 00 18 00 124 00 57; 50 18 00 35 50 12 00 3? 75 .9 00 53 25 18 00 59 42 5 63 00 00 ing ' As you are now going to live at Court,' (says Erasmus,) 1 1 advise you, in the first place, never to repose the smallest confidence in any man there whp professes himself your friend, though be may smile upon you, and embrace yon, and promise yoo ; jay, and confirm his prom ise with an oath e'ieve no man there a sin cere friend to you and do you take care to be a sincere friend io no man. Nevertheless, uou must pretend to love all you see, and show the ut most suavity of manners and attentions to every individual. Tbese attentions cost you not a far thing ; therefore,; you may be as lavish of them as ynn please, pay your salutations with the softest smiles on your countenance, shake hands with the appearance of most ardent cordially, bow and give trail to all, stand cap in hand, ad dress every body y their titles of honor, prrise without bounds, and promise most liberally. I would havejoa every morung, before you go to the levee, practise, in making op your fce for the day, at yrfor looking glass at home, that it may be ready to assume any part in the fsree, una that no glimpse of your real thoughts and feelings may appear, x ou must study your gps lures carefully at borne, that in tbe acting of tbe day your couotenaace, person, and conversation may all correspond, and assist each other in keeping op your character at the Court masquer ade. ! . 1 These are ihf elements of the tooriier's phi losophy, io learning which, no man can b an apt scholar unless be first of all tftvesfa himself of all sense cf shame, and leaving his natural face at home, puts on a Uzer, and wears it constantly, too. in ihe next place, get scent of the various cabals and parties of the Court ; but be not in a .hurry to attach yourself to any of ihem till yoa have duly reconnoitred. When yoo have found out who is iAe King's favorite, you have your cue; mind to keep on ihe safe side of the ves sel. If the Kings favorite be a downrightjool, ymt muss noi scrvpu tojiatter him so long as he xs in favor with the god of your idolatry he vYpzf Major General in tbe ArmfC State, with no refer ence to'ioi mitfry command of General Harrison, which included a district of coun try sepsrated 1 by hundreds of miles from that in which General Jackson commanded. - General ftamson, in consequence of a misunderstanding between him and the Sec retary of War, the particulars of which are of no consequence to the question now be fore nsresigned bis commission of Major General in the Army by a Letter dated at Cincinnati, on the lltb day of May, 1814. General Harrison's resignation, and General Jackson's appointment, could therefore have had no military connection one with the other, i ft ' ' We subjoin extracts from the records es tablishing the facts above stated : " in T.i mora eirtirt la entmim ll.nn f.nJ. ytrwifui-efor the President's may turn their hearts, and brine: them crtr In r The Archblsrrcp.siri was deeply read iu the book of Courts. Irii human natore. and the World. It--: a . a,T J JOr FtJRBlTLftt' of -Ik PMinC. House Now 1 find 4be enure!-bill of Me.r. Paiten & Co. tncloded io the Ab racr of paymeiiis uue by Thoms - Smith, agnt fr purchasing5oifu)'efor the Pre1d nia lUe, from 15!h April. 1837: to lftth Mw )i33. 1 would, lberehrireifol!j inqotre: whether r-mtk, tassels -and pieties arconsid ered household furniture. Inthe legit hbale dem ocratic meaning f the wordf I asfcf ir;whe1b et "tilk tassrls and rcsetles" csn he detn s a - . - J - t i - v ocraiicauy ir veoturicd as Dart and ..,. .. - r Tif - " " - . iigiii iit.uuiwiii ui tiic pauvc iu .uv huho.l furmtttrc .r a hard banded Ipcofocor Vvery character fbich Erasmus Jtonreally toon 9dk tassels and rosett hereaR; tri beiteUtrsaiudeolpb become. It those gentle writiefi down, deemed, and takeo in thersaraej men Teperote tjbe paragraphs which have lust category with frying pans, oaken ebeslschaff- been read, and fiei let them burnish eptheir r .bas?,.and croot tubs ? ' As well tno?bl Uhw lmi&lsceIleeB, ufi'Gfiarll .Urk.WtV -Hminidr,- eat ciiixen.jf Tulehacken valley who! garnish- Mon; and tbey cannot Jail to recall to mind the es &w b) UiwBing gujs wttti atrt- of nice ol bis diiiinsoisbed Cocrt favoiite, "No final measure is yet consummated, The year 1842, is pregnant with important event and consequences, and nothing has been, or ean now be done, but to prepare for that crisis. It is then that bur glorious constitution will undergo its hardest trial.' It seems then that the past ruinous acts of the ! Administration the overthrow of credit ruin of commerce reduction of wagesdepreciation of property the em barrasitoent and distress felt in every branch of tiade and industry and the bankruptcy of the Government, are only Hinitiary sam ples" of a series of public measures in pre, paralion mrre prologue of tbe drama of which the Sub-Treasury is only the 'first act ' But what are the pregnant events of 1842 the new scenes that are to open upon ua after "the first act of the drama''? Two of these new scenes have been dis closed to tis by the President and his par tisan in Congress. The first is he Stand ing Army project, which the President could not too strongly recommend "The strong arm of physical force' is required to carry out theae measures. The second is Direct Taxation, recommended in Con gress by the leaders of the party. The remaining acts of the drama have just been unfolded by the Boston Quarterly Review, the accredited and fostered organ of the Administration party. Its Editor is Orestes A. Brownson, an author of some repute, and an orator high in tbe esteem of the Loco Foco party. He holds an office of trust and profit under Mr. Van Buren that of Steward of the United States Marine Hospitals; at Chelsea, with a salary of $1500 a year. Tbe labors1 of this office are light, and the perquisites, exclusive of sal ary, considerable. Tbe Review of which Brownson is Editor, it, we have said, the cherish organ of the Administration, and is the medium through which the more studied and elaborate expositions of the principles of tbe party are, communicated to the pub lie ; and from it the Globe and its satellites receive their cues, The Destructives have hitherto but dimly shadowed out their most abominable and at rom JU AfeeU history of the late war m tbey have become embolden by the passage the western country. 1 of lhc -b-Treasury, and Brownson, in the . mm ' ji m . m .1 aw. UUIUUCI lift III. riMWlHW - 4.9m mam. m you bavecOwervd what be likes and disliked "ttlAWWu!F & fnll devnr"';" yotrbsiessise.V 5- ' S r I f h W ,he honor, through von. to Fcco.s.,.! Erasihos proceeds to toonselbis Court pupil request the Preiident to accept my rwignaHrtistinctnefs that cannot be misconceived o oa mors conn to enetninthnn fri.nA, tkli.JL r wi.- i..2. . - t . n il ' " ."UUI Dl mwconceiveu. uwn oi o appuiniuicui w major uenerai ne puis lorlh the following as jb part of the in the Army, with which be has honored ftitnre series of public measures" m ore- tn main Pbe god himself, to be s re, will require tbe i efforts of your skill. As oflSo as you hap luV' h,r1 .i.la. n w ,w-, .l a I n.k In i. 'I'UD IIIIPLPHinn . ' ' I W. V . mmj lue; Ci ui loe sra oi ry v -w " ii&c'iL.rtC'i!., yoo most ex r Msreh, .1837, Congress appropriated! twenty b,bM faceof apparently "booest delight, as if thHasand I dollars 'for furniture of the Presi Joo met transported with the privilege of being 'cfeure'-'vfouae. I nm.i. ih l..... .u- ma nrar the liUVAI. PRwrYisi - tS'srrS'-oS r b a. s.sj ?rS si fi ? g 1-53: s ? i, : ::& . o. ex.- n. o. o. cL ci o c o o o o f t a j... ; gj, - . ca o s o o m ai . ;. - ; -j s s .'is ra &( - i 0 o 2 - fa r: : s-; in m Pi T tfl 12 CO S I tr z- o 52! C oo 09 -3 o o ED, OR THE SYSTEM ITSELF WILL BE pESTRPTED.X?j "A man shall have ; all hehonestly; ac quires so long as he himself belongs to the world in which he acquires it BUT HIS POWER OVER- HIS . PROPERTY MUST CEASE WITH HIS LIFE, AND HIS PROPERTY MUST THENBE COME THE PROPERTY OF THE STATE, li to be disposed by of some equitable law, for the use of tbe generation which takes his place." - 'It is a great measure, and a startling.' The rich. the business community will nev er consent to it. and we think we know, too much of human nature to believe that it will, ever be effected peaceably. v It will be effected only by the strong arm of' physi cal force.' ' ' v . - t - It will come if it comes. at all, 7 only at the conclusion of war, the. like of . which, the world a yet, has never witnessed, and from which, however inevitable it may seem to the eye of philosophy, the heart of Au manity recoils with horror''!! As yet civilization has done lit tle but break and subdue man's , natural love oj freedom ; but tame his wild and eagle spirit- The priest holds his con science, fashion controls his tastes, and so ciety with her forces invades the very sanc tuary of his heart, and takes command of his love. - Even that he cannot enjoy peace and quietness, nor scarcely at all" The Editor of the New York Evening Post, in an Article giving vall hail! to these terrible and alarming doctrines, thus speaks: When intrepid men arise, therefore, lb make an onset upon our old-fashioned ways of thinking so far from being offended, ire look upon them with more than ordinary regard. We esteem them for the many no- ore qualities o mma ana neari wnicn ney ojien evince, ne nonor inem lor tne ong inality which pries into and detects the errors of existing arrangements, lor their faithfulness to in war tl impulses, for their devotion to what seems to them truth, for the enthn siasm which sustains them in the midst of persecution, for the heroic fortitude with which tbey meet scoffs, jeers, and contempt ; for tbe energy that baffles enmity, and for tbe faith which enables them to j stem frowns of indignation and menaces, ofdeath. fie honor them, because tbey dare to be tine to thier individua character, because they free themselves from the slavish worship of fashionable idols, because tbey rise superior to prevail ing prejudices, because they rebuke the too common dread of public opinion, and be a a . a came oeneatn tneir wnuness and extrava gance there often lork the germs of some rear ana au comprehending truths1 buch, then, are the revolting doctrines as now unfoled, of the Loco foco nartv and such the mad and destructive measures which are proposed to be consummated Header, we entreat yoo to pause and reflec to ponder long and often on thisdisclns ore which the party in power have made oi tne public measures which they have in preparation. We see what we have to ex. pect, should the present Administration be continued in power. me. in pre Lest the public ssrvice should- sutTer and drew his picture - from the- life. And I ap- before s successor can be nominated, I shall peal io ibe honorable 'gentlemen who represent conltnue to act until the 3lst tnst. by which tbe Palmetto State oo this floor, lo ssy wheib-1 time I hope to be relieved- --fe"vV Havrog ome reasons lo believe that IV. the too3t tnalicrous insinnations have been tnade against jme af "AVashingtotv it was my r intention ' to bave requested ah in quiry into my conduct, from the commence roenf of my command. Further reflection has however determined tne to decline the specimens t tbjdn'iructiorV free 1,1 "5 0Tlbr ow of the; Church in all r its iorms and sects.- - 1 1 1;e ?bolittoo of the laws relating to v ucsccnt oi property '.v -The aBolitioabrMatrimnnv' frur the Studied and elahorai-V Vrti.. in.whirhe deTends these abominable pur poses w present the snbioineri eTirartV . I! I 111 tJ3 Vaiious papers are quesiioninw the sincerity of our venerable neighbor in, set ting up a claim to North Carolina for Van in the face of tbe very decisive vote jus faken there, as the Norfolk Heiald. Bahi , -to. . i - - . . uufc a auiui, stc L,ei tnem not be too coohdent of his being in error for 4bey must unow mat the Democratic Association of Richmond; have determined r upon the propneiy of addressing the People of North Carolina on their late naughty behaviour in rebelling against the sage of Kiriderhook, and who can tell what effects such Y docu ment may produce r The long political ex penence-of ;Mr Ritchie, the Prosody of a certain estimable tickler of catastrophes," and the Syntax of our rwortbyfriend.Jr. Denoon, combined in . one paper, may make it a, very formidable "and dangerous thing to the Whigsf And, mbreoverf the good Peo. pie of North Carolina are likely to feel so much complimented at this.'cxtraneous in terference in their affiirs ; are compelled, to ICC such an : , bees jit v ! which WAS &c!i 1 - i r the Thames. T, Rowan," will yc go down en r pared to mairt:' recent victor . meet our Whij congratulate thr: of Republican's: Carolina.' Da'.! Montgomery, I: and all the other otically and ?; !: the 4th of July ! in full force. 'I : - AT . - - Tippccanc : It was unani:.. Uesovled, Tl.:: accept the in vi! st to attend a but? 1 leigh in October : gales lo the said ' Resolved. -I f.at and are hereby r. the same State C tCT Resolve meeting of the I : e . t l r-t uay vi me oup i . tember, at 10 o ' large room. All i: members, and ais ( ROD r. SAM'LJ SlLLlMA ' v : 1 he louotvinj ter, respecting ih c r ' . l n t.' . - . - ... irom, tnis oiaie, It takes a proper v ges lions of the L ELECTIO: Several of the are Kinuiy ayvi.. the election cf be: far, some of them, that oupht to t.i how, to appreciate t feel folly compete own anairs. e Editors tbrocgl. : stain Trora the d;; . of gentlemen w ho ates for the tier:: of il, but ham pe ders, about here, ; majority is so h when .we ccr. 3 1 j Let os show pr ' , tcfore, never d re v i ..... success so iniax:. jwhat is due ei 1 1. ' Jtry,Socae of t! are always fishi: ; ously calculatir 2.. ston among the V" ' Van Buren vote prefer, two Senat jy acceptable to th If it migbt net ! would, as an her :iy, entreat these c Jtors may devolve, ?any way, on the .! ihe Legislature, .' men, who are U r: sentiment, to he ; jdy of the Whi; words, jlet theni : i conduct in thi t; A. Wise-" '." sake cf the Vui i - i j" :. Weoiicc in t!. 'article signed " S some brushed Tt the Whigs of V , election ; and prc jlhat ihe Democ;: frights and liberii I hem o be .very j(K e.De:ncc:atM . ;ihe elections s;; jconiradicl ihes' jrelative io tl 1 her evidence i- 'uoreascnabler: lievo it, r.cr ti v lain" believes I eo much obliged and indebted to these By the by i n t - .1