Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Jan. 30, 1846, edition 1 / Page 2
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' f c - t 'it . ? -'i V'1 1 i 4 f ' V t . I i:' ( I 4 4 I ues- .1- r finaf.settfrfeent of the corn law i tion1 mntrtm from his 'Opponents., ,1 t II Jlowwj of Ivjrds sbojild, atthe instigation of an portion of the late cabinet, pWnself in oppo. iitinii' to iho course deemed advisable by; Lord "tv- tkn. thd Irnavihe orenared to act with himl the responsibility will breast 'witB. i , out reserve upon th n, f ..t. If r ight shoulders; TThts 'will of course result in a direct appeal to iho sense of the, count r pt the result of tvh icb, irjs can, in the present, state of affairs, have no ,douhtJ '-':",. ! ' -': nv":7c4--It J erident that f J announcements of nejr arrangements must, i t present, be altogether premature. There lias not been a moment lima to communicate with the former or proba. bio parties to such arrangements, i he crisis blood and treasure than all Oregon can pay for, does honor oppose any obstacle tolbis reason able course T If; so then honor is a-different thing from what I understand by that word j it must be something false, hough lair- and spe. cious, invented by the devil! to jut men and nations to' their dooimIL jf It flavin; truth, a false and perverted notion of honor which the evil one so often instils into the minds of men when be wishes to entice individuals to murder, or nations into war, which is wholesale murder. 4 J2very man of sound mind and heart who con siders the e vils of war roust j come to the con. elusion that scarcely any cause can justify it but necessity. What is there short of necessi ty which can justify taking the life of an inno cent man ? Yet war kills thousands and thou sands. soaring not the best blood of our own f U ' at which uoril jorm Ktisseii is xauea upon o jtu.i v - ' . Z Vact is nf no ordinary nature; and it is only is condemned felon bath lime aodpportunity af ! I be can! fairly hope to carry thegreat question j forded him, after the sentence! of death is pass : ; uhich bis predecessor fairly hands over to him ! 'd, to prepare to meet his God, and may expire ! 'r.JLlifcat h ran uUelv determinA to aei-iiin repentance and prayer. But the soldier is at an,; ; .. . THE if . PEACE 4 Cf. We eo to coin "-xThat bath in ii no profit iHi To eiyc five ducau. F nal Intelligencer. ATTT?OPTAr OR WAR. n little patch of ground but the name ; ive ! 1 would not farm it." Hamlet act 4, scene 4, ; Thoalbab ). United i States is the O isoruins nil i t . rut off suddenly, often without a moment's varn ing ; often while in the midst f fearful and ex. cited passions, in the conflict 0f battle, fiercely seeking to spill his brother's blood : and is : - " Sent to his account With alPhis imperfections onj his head." j Can any thing be more horrible than this ? Yes, war has many things moe horrible. Its woes unnumbered," written in letters of blood, Coyer more than half the history of man. Again : consider what natrons are to be in volved in the war, and what calamitous results to the interests of humanity would probably flow from it. Great Britain and lh United States are kindred in blood, and have the same lan guage literature,' and religion, j Both are en gaged with noble rivalry in extending the bless ings of Christianity civilization! and the useful arts throughout the world. Woe, woe unto vWll T iw. .-a fM.,Ki Hhose who would turn tne inesasaip or sucn unva f in nil? L'i v ia iiuuzui sits vvii-; j3 t . t . . . sequences so momentois to our country and thei nat,on3 to f nm.ty, and arrestjthe current of Svorld, and so connects ikself with every interest lu,e8s,n wnicn.peawe is pour.n upon anu and institution 'of society, that, notwithstanding Up"1 .-.....- r "V ... -ii .t,o, ,.- I sponsibilitv of those who provoke or consent to. Thou ahair not kill.r-f Exoctu; chap. 20, v. 13. lestion of the day in these regon question. It 13 Intercstinir to different individuals and different far(s tif the; country foi different reasons, but it nte rests thq irreat mas 1 of the community only pa account of the danger of war which it in ; Mb this vfeW. we go for tlie xidtlcev jit gives a good hope of peace. ,Io the con tinuance of joint occupancy, asthe ues. tion now itand tftere H; m, c hopepx aii. : :yx 3 il niMM" j In view 'of. these considerations, we hold that thelpolicy of the - npticj as re commended by thej?resulent is thf policy or peace-if peace canjin aay;be maintained, without the abandonment, of rights too important and unquestionable to be inany event abandoned. So fegard ing the notiee we trust that itinay o receive the sanction of Congress , as ;to clothe the administration in givngjit with the whole mora! power; of the icoUntry. The notice so given, inasmuch as of itself it commits us to no precipitate rneasure of hostility inasmuch Mierminatea state of common settlement anomalous, unpre cedented, and likely at any moment to break out into war in Oregon inasmuch as it urges a settlement before the British claim shall grow yet more rigid with age, and before the British stake in Oregon shall grow yet more important than it now isand inasmuch as it strengthens our government to negotiate to an honorable adjustment, under the pressure of jan al ternative which England cannot but look upon as most stern and serious, not to say dreadful for these reasons, we say, we regard the notice in the present state of the question as the only practicable-peace measure the sheet anchor of the rightful and honorable peace of the lanld." :he;; carolinI watcumm. Salisbury, It. C. j FRIDAY EVENING. JANtlARY 30, 1846. communications:' It la not the write rV intention to censure, the Criminal lawjp of; tho State, as they ndW stind, Lpintf there Iwas hd doubt an urgent necessity and satisfactory ijealsonhWn to the, IieisU ture at the! time of ea(chVnacUnent, to vindicate tne sime 1? teWhequalI true, that many1 al terations aiw atnendments have been made 5n ithe originalVnactments, as time and experience bjave dictated or demonstrated their utility. Still ji.t A,a nnt Ihnw that the v are now too Derfect iMia u" "" w .- j , r , s 1 . to admit of further alteration or amendment, brL 'l that Mbey nayo no neea 01 me prunjng Knije tolob tteut .tooiluxwiaaL groutbAwayTJ XhVa4optioni of a! Penitentiary system, involves a cbange ot tne unminai 10 a greai ex- . . -! p ; t&nu nd Itojmafcethis netessary change an ! THE THEME OF THE DAY amendment, instead of an unsightly deformity, k , the matter ought to be previously deliberately Oregon and a war with England is this discussed and maturely considered, in every jj theme it is in every body's mouth and particular. There is one evil arising from the I, fills every newsDaner from Maino, 't. 1 . : iU :. . . r ac nal law, tnat would most probably be remedied by the -introduction ot a fenitentiary amend Will FOR FOVERNOR, iam A, Graham. OF ORANGE COUNTY. . -1 if . ' ment. When a person is disgraced by some as from the Atlantic to the Rocky Moun tain?, nay, it is the theme, of the whole civilized world we believe. No wonder all that has been publicly said and written about lit the Subject is far from being exhausted. In deed, tfje common sense ana good feeling of the community so revolts at the Idea of tear at this time apolit Oreiron, thai neither the lofiy and . arrogan respect vtke wzi compleU danger 0 pretensions of j the Administration, in o our title to tht displuted territory, nor speeches in Congress, have been able is serious . 1 peace, mere- y to persuade jis that there i f 1 War. 'Fho frit tula of ninri , r3 i - r - i - - ? j j forehave not fully spoken out ; their energies ,,and vigilance have not Ljeen .sufficiently arous ed; they have not yet risen up in their might : to' protect the thousand interests that will be in jured or imperilled by war. Yet, f I mistake not the signs of the times, ll ! ? ,.t . I.I 1 . .1 tiicuitiigcris iinmincnvinai,aunougn nine-ienins ct l hi such a iiui : i 1 . j What will be its other consequences ? It may Je easy to raise the storm, but who can (juell it ? How long is it to last! ? According la the natural course of things, the war must continue until one or the otherj of these two great nations is prostrated and unable any long. to continue the conflict. Which of the two ,s it to be ? And who wishes such ; a result to befiill eitherof these two great Christian Pow ers ? i s ct the cation is opposed to war, and sees no f 1 uuiutiii Luusn iur iu c sn.11 1 oe nurriea ova ''4. h ; blind thirst for territorial acquisition in the . " ' tt - . . ! A . . .... ;., : esi ; M ine; spirit ot abolition which prevails i '-' . i In some harts of the North and West : and by ... h Ti li lt appears to me that nobody can reflect suf ficiently upon these things without approving the resolutions lately offered by Mr. Wintiirop in the House of Representatives, and coming ! .t(? the conclusion with him that it would be in te highest degree discreditable to both nations that they should suffer themselves to be drawn into a war about Oregon ; and that arbitration 1 noisy at)d reckless demagogues from diflerent (iirt3 , of I the ! COUntrv.' iiito measures whirh. f- l - whether Intended to have that effect ar not, will . 5 yitably produco a toni? and blood v war wiih th most powerful nation upoh the globe. t appears to have no ( fleet upon the clamo Tout partisans who rc-eel 6 the cry that bur title p uregwi is clear and unquestionable," who , go ftr ho-whole of Oregon or none," ta prove . to them that the onlr certdin wav tn nnnniro th 1 MR. POLK ON THE SUB-TREASURY. The New York Express makes an apt iquo tation from one of Mr. Polks speeches, in re lation to the Sub-Treasury scheme first propos ed by Gen. Gordon of this State. It seems to be a kind of fatality with our political opponents perhaps incident to the very nature of democ racy that their public men pan a 11,' be - quoted against themselves. Here Mr. Polk, in clear and decided terms, declares tbt the State, Bank system is to be preferred to this very Sub.Trea sury, whi(h he has now recommended fin Jiis message. ; And it is not a nicQ shade of differ, ence which he perceiyes between thenii He points out, with peculiar discrimination, the evils which are, to be apprehended from the festab lisbmentof the Sub-Trieasuryi the " inevitable" losses from the defalcation of officers, the mis use of the public treasure in private speculation, and the necessity at last of using banks for, its safe keeping. Richmond Times. 1 ! The Express says ; "The Sub-Treasury scheme, which was so signally rebuked in 1.40, was first presented to the consideration of Con gress, if We mistake not, in 1836, by General t , . j - , l n i.. i cress, ii we 1 en' n. . . i. . 4 r 1 L Gordon, of. Virginia. JMr. Polk was there a Re mately fail. But negotiation ousht not to fau. . .. ir c .u m .l Ti,-,.i . k u .u 1 c presentalive in the, Housp from the Mauryfcoun tlflere Ought-to be, on both sides, a spirit of. i ... 7; ,f, i rj j : 3 - U:L ' ' ..iL . ty district, Tennessee, rand made a speech on i,l :r . , c ..... . s . , this subject, from which We quote the following the question is settled, so that it is settled ami cably, arid finally settled. Those men are nei thpr Christians nor statesmen who prefer the acquisition of a remote tract of ;fnj)zen and bar ren land to the peace ot the world. PAX VCjBISCUM. ; y hoio nito trust to time, and the, gradual, yet Js raptd increase and extension of our opulaiion-1 . ana power; nor to demonstrate to them that the fee. simple of that part of Oregon which is fridifpuje is not worth on;-U?nth of the cost and ; Injury whjch would be sustained by us in one year of Kvar with Great liritainl. It has no ef- , k'ct pott them to prove- that a war, even a vic torious tar. -would cost ui the interruption of a i i- J L :H -...I !: ! Jll I. ':. .. ! ICIIUC IM i . u4 iiiuiitiiseiy proinapio commerce: tne 1 ... From the Richmond Times of Januray 1, 1846. j M THE ANTI-WAR CflY." This Was that title of an article that re cently appeared in the Union, in which the remarks A gentleman from Virginia, (Mr. Gordon) has signified his intention to'inove the amend ment to this bill which. He presented and had printed by,ordrrof the House some days; ago. That amendment provides that the collectors of the public revenue when the amounts col lected are Ismail, shaH!be the agents of the infamous punishment and hirned loose on socl jit is . for-it igan important matter. There ety, there is a general wish expressed that he 'I . , ' . ; TT , wiuld run away and carry with him his crimp j!c be no,war between the United States and disgrace to some other community where ,and Great Britain without affecting al both are alike unknown ; and not unfrequently jmost the entire earth. rather discreditable means are resorted to for j ii., u t. . e it .u r i ; c l i i- .u- a - a - j p I5ut the history of all this fuss is can- the purpose of accomplishing this desired end; !; -. J J thus imjwsing on some other community a bur- r.9us antl funny. How, and for what par then which; our own 13 unwilling to bear, while i pose was it raised? and who started it? we are liable to be- in like manner imposed up- we believe it commenced iwith the inttu on by receiving and entertaining the outcasts i . - a, , -n i nf oihr AmiSMnW-.tt.hpn if ?ihr aB guration of Gol. Polk. It Was then that proper place of recepiion provided for such outi the first rash, imprudent step was taken, casts, lhe cankers of a calm world," there It was Fotin Hickory who first declared would be but little danger of incuringor cayi: that OI4r claima to 0regon ere cearand mg such imposition. A Penitentiary it is conw . i , , , ceived would bo the proper and appropriate ,unquestionable,-a declaration which as place of reception Jfor such outcasts. There j tonished our Country and , aroused Eng age several specified offences to which the pen-: I land the question then being a subject altofdeathattaches by the present la '; "hicb i of negotiationt and the negotiation pro it jj beljeved public opinion would well sanc4 j ; . ., . . . tion the commutation of, to a life time in a Pen-' Sress,nS- That negotiation resulted m iteiuiary. One is the stealing of slaves. It the accomplishment of no settlement, and cannot be reconciled to sound reason, that it U because the British Minister would not ac- A.war corr.ir.:.. would bp requ"r ' extraordinary rr:c the President's s , .Tjiouh the growing out of t!. : dentis quite u; ::! believe the popu! ,r will bear down tl. - perity of the nat ica c so end, Mr. Polk entitled to no en V.: their purpose cf ; : Nation will remcrnl Polk projnsitiQns, Polk flew holding the scales of justice on an equal bal-i ceDt certain slave as for murder t nor does it appear equita-i i mto a passiop, and closed the door of fur- ble to protect slave property with higher penal- ther negotiation by withdrawing his pro- ties than otheriproperty of equal value : unless;1 pOSal and refusing to submit to arbitra- it be a good reason to show that the first has ah rvu fi? r- m , . to , ... 1 ' , ; tion. lne Jbxecutive Urgan then came voluntary JocomUive quality which the other;' T : , ha-s not. Stealing a free negro or kidnapping,! out Tor the yciole of Oregon or none. would be most appropriately punished by a life , Thfs step, lilfe the first, took every body time in a Penitentiary, because it fits exactly jj by suVprisc. The Whigs and peace-loving uie mosaic law 01 reiauauon, ana is saying 10 ; . 'F ,u i. , , ,1 , ., . i.. . c 1 1 . 1 part ot the Country spoke out at once and lhe mini-it. I hat linertv at ivhinh vnn niiaht tn- J r T 1 ' ; -j J r -- 1 ' 111 ... M.. deprive another, shall be taken from you ! ! denpuncea Uie projecr, while a lew ot the We are not yet sq refined in citilization, nor ' little Locofoco' papers here and there, so fastidious in taste as to express either a wish ; caught up the order from head quarters, or a hope, that capital punishments should be i! u j .u u .l l i a:.La ..,li ut, 1 . : . . A tn i. 4 and re-echoed the sentiment the whole dispensed with altogether, but it is verv ditncuU : io definelthe precise point of malice or degree si of Oregon or none." But only a few days I of depravity at whteh they should begin ; or ij were necessary for the development of whether it would be safe, further to change the j; pubIic sentiment, which like the roar of a uicanit triiacuuriii9 on nidi sumra. nere ' c vr The Execu- HE DON'T ; We understand th : well, the Locofoco r. has declined the Lc: nreferring, wc sunnc Comfortable berth he : he democracy jwi II C. oss to divine, unless : sent, set down on Cel. . mere(y to keep up a air. yALbwtu. wouIJ . jto the trouble to go n-S !throujg;h the rain and : jvhat 'the Standard to ini icate by its be;:.' Jhat he Whig' party was( oomed to be ig:. oy W r. Caldwell'; all But how those who -is Superintendent cf t is not hard to conjee: i are considerably char:: ippointed. We uru i 'or it has ever been c ; objec intended was tc $o that some other en morants of the party i place BeloWWill 1- Mr. Caldwell, declir. , j Charlotte, N. Gettlruen: Ihadt!, stant, lo receive your le t. ing m that the Democr. assembled at Jlaleigfi t mously nominated inc a didate for the'oflice of CI. Una in the coming cer.tt Highly impressed as I which. has been con ftrn ! surprise, and hiwever tl: - vvi " ,,c, . . rn restitution can be made fir the wron- and in. ji ? jury committed, blood ournt not to be required.' Hickory at Washington 44 Skin for skin, yea,,all that a man hath will tive Organ was tuned anew, he give tbr his lile." But where life is takenj forth - the wl0le af OUR CLAt, and piped iLi or none iii'n i nriihorf vt 11 I wr i-rtl no n rrtimlar tin-! arsoandrei.ituii.m becomes impossible: ihenl and immediately the small fry following Treasury, to keep arid disburse the same, and capitaPpunishmeiits should be retained and en- their leader, recanted their first position .i.-i tn i ' r - . .... i i. . l i ... n i a . . . s- - ' ' m. . . . inat iney snail receive an annual compensation. It provides farther, that at places where the opponents of war were very severely as $ opponents of the dminsistra "his language, it seeems, gave of some Democrats who jare as zfeal amount collected shall be large, receiyers' manent injury it is deemed a sufficient punish- shall be appointed,! fo be agents of the Treas- j ment, to deprive hinrof the means of repeating urer, to keep and disburse the public money, and ! the onence, and entorcmg him to follow a dif- i: i nun that they shall be paid an annual compensation for their service. '! ' It may be well questioned whether the jheav r to tell or Democratic fr ends, who are so ar. dently seeking to reduce jthe tariiT, that a war will greyly enhance it, and render its reduction ' for many) years impracticable on account of the 1 - necessity ot meeting thelhterest upon the pub. H r lie debt iwh'ich will be created by the war. It ; j . Js ornojjavail to describe to our State-rights j " I friends-pthe fiiends of rerlublicanism and liber i'r7t!ielfIa!,5er8 to Publip which war, , ,t8,hast wniietaiid military heroes, always V- yhig' It is. vain even, I fear, fortlie philan 1 ' : ) IbrojMst'and Clifitian to Ipaint to thern the re- A 1 volting horrors of war: its haidshinikit. .rf. busastlje Whigs against precipitate meas- iest security which tho most wealthy individual ion apoio- j couia give, couiu mane ine puoiic ueposii svlic - i t at the point of large Collection. In the city of e been the ' ewiork, half the revenue is collected, loev- subj4ct of misconcepticn in the minds of eral-millions of the public money may be mthe Some of our friends, were intended to ap- j hands of a Tece've; one time ; and if lie be nlv snip I u tn th Lnnn.n(," l corrupt, or shall engage in speculation or trade. nm : vil.- ... 1 , uiiu iiit-ci wmi u incise iui luutr, ttc ivspsua- or in other words, i . . , , , , . , .. , t . 1 aiiied bti government w()uid be ineritabe. of the administration . " Vaj the whigs who have been so industrious- I 4.1! lirracinntUH..' . . v nn amnio securuv, as 11 was supposeu, ine 20. ly raising the u anti-war outcrvi It was ne- ' . r . fr ,u . ! - f - 1 . , . a ,. " vemment lost a million or more in the tea cas- ti up.gucu iu tiieuu me appucaiion 01 a f. I 1 Vrt bI I tn.t . it a nm.l ...I . ..'1.1 : '. ' - I , gal destroctiod of human life -f the groans Ofthe wou,ldJd and dying ; the sighs bf the captiv i, i mo wai 01 the arpan and widow. To all that 1 ..V ! reason. .aniay, and religion irges, the same insensate and raimcioii voin rnlia iirr Uregon Of none!" And the only plausible ar- 1 Wirhtc J . a.t.uu vie auministration, Whi st pre , ,1 - vmmtu, gutnentjlUey to justify! those pretensions and j CO i, measured which will infallibly lead to war U, th r i nai - ine, national Honor J clear ijl unquestionable ' This! argument of the -3 apropos. lneny to examiil j j i ;Iniho first place, are dur rights to th whnl r Oreg)it clear and unquestionable ? Mr. Polk, in an eil hoirf said they were. But I humhlv ! , think ho never made usu of a more erroneous I expression. I do not ilrofess to be familiar '. with tp histdry of our title, but I have read a i 1 about anl. M'gh I dare say our 'ft" .K"gand's, perhaps better, tvr l "uto inai tt a inihli the remarks to th disposed to apprehend war from giving the notice. The idea of classing such men amongst the "opposition" nevfer entered into our minds, and to any one! who so se riously misconceived the use of the terms 1 opponents of the ad mi nist ration" in the article in question, we can only say that . A". 1: . 11 f.. - "i ujscmim an sucn logic all such re- arks." i lnce it annears that the nfKmal ri;tnr deems himself at lihrtv'tn 1 coursfeof the Wh hrpcpvn -il .1 t- I.. 1 me couniry, as iacjtious oppo administration, vhilst pre- me course is entirely pardon es, a few years ago. I The. losses in three ases as already ptated, in 1827 and 1828, when it was supposed ample care hud been taken io se cure the debt, amounted to near two millions. As, then, between the responsibility of a jmblic receiver and bank corporations, as banks djo ex ist, and are likely to exisi, under the Stat au thority, the latter, upon the ground of safety to the public, are to be preferred. ,' 44 It in the hands ot receivers, they must eith er hoard it (the pjibhd money) up, by keeping i locked up in a strong box; risk in private speculation for their own security and on their own respon forced in stei n compliance with the law. When the whole of Oregon or hone." and nined a man commits an oflence that inflicts no pr-J of nu. n1- c n tliis they sounded until the meeting of Congrpss, and until the publication of the diplomatic correspondence on the subject. Then the most warlike of the Democracy again declared for the whole of Oregon, asserting that our claim was good up to 54 degrees 40 min., the Executive organ taking the lead. This was followed by war speeches and all sorts of tall brag itig; as to what the Onited States would do, and what England could not do. in the event of a war all for the purpose of 4'j preparing the hearts of the people for war." Every thing was now in a state of perfect excitement : The old women lin the country were fairly shaking as if ferent. employment ; and obtain the means of subsistence thereby.' Every member of the human family lives by the product of labor, cither their own or thai of some other person ; why then should a criminal be exempt from this law of nature ; the penalty of original disobe dience ? To labor constantly would be no pen. ally to an industrious man, but such aje nt likely to incur a penalty ; on the contrary it js the lazy and idle in gjeneral that become crim inal, and the penalty of hard labour, would there fore be the more severely felt by them. When we have the power of compelling labor, we have' jhp means of producing wealth at least of staying in some measure the waste of the product of voluntary labor, by diminishing the numlttr of unproductive hands, who like drones in a bee hive live by j plundering and not pro sucn a nauenng maucer:. demand of my party yd 1 i 1 health and. the conditi . t ;rs todecline the non.I; In taking this resell.1.; scious-of its great delicacy . me thej justice to believed ; ii afldr the most seiim;, i cpmstances as j you rui; -: necessity. 1 1 J Believing tliat the wl ; Will Ikj productive' of no i union or harmony of the ; rj?pt mpr most profound ; it)e very nattering mautu r been raeased to iruike tl,e , to bclidva me centlemon. Ycrv res; ; (I. . essrsl R. Strange, W. J. Avp r. V. KM is. I'. SnpJ'rrht- Tbo Urn" ' J 1 : - - c-- B. "Kelly, Cimmittec. sibility, place ib at lust on j safe keeping, until they a vernment for it." i thict of land in Virginia V,r r?Ti orH re ofiVrW f.r sale with a title ? ooure. so lull of dobUs and diffiQiilties, it "uuiij ru wring one.l.Mj th its value. In truth, '' J','HV., .Ic4!is understand the na. . nre 01 pax line at all ; and among,the few ;y nanwi'M. 10 be Umiliar with it tl. i j i ; Pari f" ?hV mrnlatU second-hand. v , jj .., 'p on.siacu arguments of our own di- e in us lrtends. The truth s. theuosi- tion assumed nv the Southprn momhnr evi4ntly lowereJ the tone of the gov ernment paper; and it is compelled to upoio Pea deposit in banks for e called on by the go- State Whig. duciw, until the whole busy swarm rises to fan ague fit was on them, from fear their destroy and expel! them. Shall the citiwns of (arlinnr lov vould have to go to war. Nortli Carolina be les intelligent than Bees, sines men were put to a stand-still THE IsCALES !Tl "WT-Jf. .... T 1 ne ,unueu oiairs ji '.: per pnated at vasoingtL:, jo it idoesJ t- We ned confession ; and c tna'y be relied on in permitting drones to remain in the communi r, when they have the means and the power .trade seemed to pause a moment all was Mjoavert them into productive labourers ! i wrong ; and as if to give a finishing stroke Git A YEMEN. i Messrs. Editors :t Every icrson when he undertakes to indite a' paragraph for a newspa per, has some object in view, which he thinks Ho the business and quiet of the country, ; neighbor Banc, of the North Carolinian, j had to offer his services to go to fight, j 'j But amidst this war-cry, the cry lor think it is fact ihat nieJ, that there nef r was a C. foundation of our governnin:! , of 'the stem, old (ishion virtu one now ia sessiun tt the ot!.-r enoe." j "The to a body of men who. seemcJ r ' ptiant hinges of ihe knee, m snd the v. ': le word Near! e power. is a sinj when he came here this win:; r, frindi L-otillh: u art c; to 6resei4e hi dignified silent e, : ... , 1. : if . 1. .. S , . . t . ... psace was loud, and alarming to those who The pnly thing in the u community in which he moves, bo it is with . . . 1 , From the North The Old North State vs. Oregon Texas. Mr. Editor Sir We do not boast of " tall things" as do some of our neighbors in this vicinity, but wq believe we can tell i Ji.ir. " a storv eaua v imnorlant and interektiiiff ucnaeuiuecaase it is tne surest method i tn h.f.U r v,0 k-n9tU State.w , I nave this day finished housing my'corn: I6gi?e where it had hopetl to defy. Ce has, strangely enough, become th motto of the Union, the notice! is recom- .u:, t'u-. i.; . ?,.. isnoutea war. iur. ua noun: stenneu ior- us. is inai me conuuciors ( IJIC, Ull 11119 UUV.I19IUUI u 1 IIU "I'ltl-l I lift' t iir ,j , ' i i r i . . .... !' . . . . . . r ! I ' 1 . 1 1 . view, is to correct an evil, if possible, which has i' ward, and declared my voice is not tor ; oiscover ueioro i mis, mat long been existing here to some extent, and war. Other distinguished and prominent .1 -If t 1 1 Jl . I A. 1 I. ' - snownseu pretty .auenj. improper lheisame an(j the We-those nnfiiAi ir f iifri hii 4mririrr mvi IInritifT lost pf ensuring peace. jj AJshqrt time since, all was angry defi ance! of Great Britain, and contemptuous i jh f Vlat lengthjof limo questioned our title to ( i! ', . 7 , " "ii iuij i mm uoes any MAriV -W 81,0 queMiona it in gnndtfthh. '! TIH ! ; W.wm M sle has he better right to that ; . I" wiii.cn Ue claim? t?' ,U!e questionable ? iirl1'DuVT,p we en,ertain no doubt at i& yi 'periorily of our title. Ti I? 2 V V t? l,rove ur torn infallibility by force M arn)i? ;l)oCf ApnoH require us to uress our r 14:' ' S t ing e anti-American feel jwhich could blame the policy of the Presi pen Kow, the preservation bf peace is avowed! to be a great and praiseworthy or a a all a- honor crop, and I find thatjfr-om the labor oflsix-; teen hands, I TVave made twenty four.hun-i dred barrels (12,000,bisheis) of goodirner chantable corn,' besides other crops;Uhel larger part of which crop; was made on 1 .... ,vr Iam,1 -. . 1. ! l 1 n I . i x U i -i icuwmcu awftiuM lauus wuicii imve uten; U "aTuer Bitcrationi ot tone, in under cultivation only three years. l be official journal, the best indication that Of such land asthisjthe State has thou We nave seen from Wflshinirton Aa , . : . .i , . A .I . -or- j w t sanus oi acres in vntsf count v, wnicnune fhe totEce, it is obvious that itfis not, nee- Literarv Board would be elad to sell at a week, I was at the Methodist Episcopal Church, ijwho would have the brunt of such a ca- ouf- several tunes, and as often, an eye witness to I tastrophe to, bear, and tnose wnose pnn the ill-behaviour ot some ol our young men, wuo wish to pass in the community for gentlemen, such as laughing and talking, throwing gravel or shot over the Church and smoking cigars outside, great party with which they act i t are to frind. not that f t Can the Journal r r paper tell us when a Lsrrf rinlps nnrl fpnlinsrs natu rallv; revolt at the idkmf shpd infra brother's hlnw!. snnl in I htn$e f 1, 1 .i i ,1 inmic r wrr rn innvp vvnn tt'nmn vunritra i - i er done, any thing else t!, innes tf the knee a! '. ' potter '! ? ' We hard! v L ly to annoyance of the congrega-;,; to: bring upon them such a curse: and the j jJ lDg! i I? ng there, I simply wish to say i knees of such smote each other, and they I 1, J ' r of those who have been engaged V, . .. . . , . , j dwpieasure i -i.i! : I7i "l V aaJ"8M upon it at all haz-nrd-, Inkles, of ftUncea l Does it con. .rour mnor wbeth, the Columbia river, or he 49 h degree of latilade, ot the 54th deJL r ::, tT V rr ny compromise ! ?i i interest lor our uuty rccommn . tO Ui7 lit V r.n. J If i we think It Wiser and i.;.,.. -L '''ii I. , ' ' I 1 w-HCf choose he 49th degred or the Columbia ri, onwUh-.llie' blessings of peace and pro?p8: known, have been compelled thereby lo change their tune. Yes, the dark and fearful cloud which 'their wicked plans raised a long the horizon, they cither would, or feign pretend, to roll back. jTbe very au thors of the plot are now for peace, " if L things, as Jong as the j neon a? t t rr . : Is t T . . rXtil U ana! 11 ? very low price, and Which, if brought un- I; I ?ChirmX i? r ? L Q L,ou?lass. i ere. If our friends in the western part of w"'wmw u aau . inn .v niiir w wi t a- w a a ... i a a . i 1 . , vJ ..v..- me oiaic .were iuny; aware 01 ine Taiue wm rirA aa a 1 a , - i - iiiiiicu uuun. Wliimur ISIIP.M noarl. ! ,1 1.: i.r.l r ' 1 i iV,.T : i lr. i Li v. . ,,vw i ucr cultivation, wouiu, uuuer lavpraoie ow then, can it be i:ong declarations of our futuri intpntinc 1 . ij 1 , . r 1 as are ? nronnspn hv Afiec aii. ! - J l . .. " ir -r ---- yj "i,'lo rclI oim i mm twfititv tn tvvpntv. ivft 1nllnr rur n- odElZn ufdefyWfniadSof these State lands, and j the pecuniary 3not tXrl u,ncy Adams; we should advantages ofiered id purchasers, instead Jk relolul orPfdl,t Fr-C""en-! of leaving our good' old State andiemi !dffffi Sgto; Oregon. Ixas, or Califolnia, U st '"!L?PP?1- we shoaid find them Vending their: way tion worshipi that a humbe in such disreputable cpnduct, are wPlI and thai the eys of thebetter behaved part of our community are upon them. Let them beware, lest they fall into such a trap as will make them feel rather uncomfortable. If they do not go to Church with the intention of behaving like gen tlemen should do, it Woujdjbe far betterfor them to remain, at bojhe. By so doing, they would Ii peace can be maintained without the a not wound the feelings of their parents, rnany j bahdonment of rights foo important and of whom I know to be members of the diner- f . ; ent Churches of our tpwn. There is no better questionable to be in any event aban- indication of low-breeding a want of that rev. j Cloned. i erence wnicnsnouid pervade tne nosomspi an, Thus arose and thus progressed this! vounir men maklm, srv.rt : and nothing au-tirs And now for what purpose was it worse j ior the morals ot a community, man so little reverence shown for things divine. I trust IJCDEPEXDENCi: on any occaM poriant the measure to tie try Jto whom alone, mem1 to feel themselves resp ,, a ndj noli to one man. A:. Journal will have to Ian. pre power. i .t. - --; I : J r . nty, rather than persist ; with chance of losiii ;t' iuq ccnaintyol a war 'li! n our cla im to the whole g the whole, and with which will post more m w aaa. liii . notice.; In the present state of affairs. ve shoujdi heartily rejoice to witness the a- uuptujQ oi ins proposiuon. : j , T showjhe force of our observation, as to the moderated style of the Union. w iquotb'from that naner. of?MondAv itrtW the delusion of a leading- aHicle on the uojeci oitt.ne notice ; to the east, to reap from her generous soil ine ncn rewaru oi ineir laoor. e in vite our friends of : the western part ) the c? ...t: t . .. i ..J k- i ' L; wuo uave uee eye tpthelfar w some good things "oldlHyde ? i Fairrfeld, Hyde eye to thefar westt to come and- etc if may nbtbe .lqund i - David i carteej feal Jan. 14, 1846; 1 castihjr a looging that hereafter, such dishonorable conduct may not be seen in any of 'our Churches : and feel convinced that if those who have been in the habit pf deeply wounding the feelings ofj a re spectable Christian Society, would think upon the impropriety of such conducVthejuWould shrink from it in frit tire. TBoXH&oaldlhml aglHn:'Tecffm engaged in it. will was not the incentive? Perhaps, a more not only be publicly exposed to the Congrega- j selfish scheme prompted him : Perhaps he tiobut ihe.lawj enforced against them without I jj? to .WcCftant-'intl. as he dPirH ffi,rt. I vji : 1 trrah. nf nn riif. y stands pledged against it, could not, if the Salisbury, January 27, 1846. ' Coantrj' continued ouiet, break that nleage, raised I ould it be extravagant to say that it was got up for Mr. Polk's own ben efit? James! K. is of Tory descent : How could he better show that he is a worthy son of unworthy progenitors than by deetlsof extraordinary pfttriatism, to atone for their icJt of that virtue, j Perhaps, this . (Er The lion. W. II. I nat and Hon. A. Stewa Babkiger, of the IIou will accept our thanks f ments.1 ' ; j ; . T UA nne way of payu newest wsy ofjcancelli: was! proposed iri the Mt nr;da air ? llhit nil t7 j (- the pi afe should be en4.i. applied, to pay the pulli : silion was received with s and 'was withdrawn in ul A WTiter in the ivrt ihe greater decay eft" me times to the u:e cf ; pal cuse, " . - i i If! j ' i 8 v't Tin A a-
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 30, 1846, edition 1
2
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