r. . . u., .1,0 p,miinn of which, he could so
election .0 a station f fVf 'fcerels aid the execution of the murderous
11.. u., li 4 treacherv to aouwiciu incic no.onle will be
cneciuauy - Utionisisf or cm he natter nim r- -
threats 01 u 7 ... nrpp:
ernmenf i. n government of pow-
verse of this proposition, viz: 1 hat Urn ositions must be true, the oth
ers. Tncreiinohal ,ial lhe governmcnl
er false. The Republicans assert that .1 s V"J . fe am comtcntion be
mus- be administered on ti.s pnnc,, t. . vcrnmont, and hence the necessity of
twcenlhaiwo parlies for lhe pMon ol me g '
sWnless and e'crnal vieibincc-to keep u.c -u - . , f , . ,. ,
' wi. Will Mr. S .lenv this principle, 1 nai u o"6. "
.1 :. . i- ,x .tit tr no iiikwii vviiii tiw ruriii
a -11 II 1 t i I 2 1 IM 1 1111 II 111 IU U IIU.'VI v f.fc---'
2f f Xen "i I c cTonv'-TI. I -he Cmitif.ion rests on the broad principle of equal
pi trtemen. in lie ' cnrei!crarv?'' 'f e l,,HS- tllc" c:,n " Prlllcll)lc l,ml1
Ity an5 he mcn.lKsr ol tins WjU ie llcnv ..That Confess in .he
. . 1 .1 t ii iin rinht to ilL-Ci limnate Detwcen ilic insmu
exercise cl US .ck . u ( - . a vi. w of abolishing one an.l
nrnmnl nr the O helT uwi , , , -
31' . Southern hcri ami sound constitutional views, am. yet our lie
tery man poH. . m . conalcr;l t mcmle, whic h
nr..c,...l VI. ! llC. tO YOIU Ol lllVill. . .
Mr S ' mrtv has always denied, V..: that this Rovtmrncnl is a gov crnment ol a con
f deraev if St'at s, and ivd a co .solid .led g ,ve, nmcnt. H has aUvuj s been a character
: .. 7 r.K.. 1.1 1 .1. ,1 thrv :.ffnm the nretension ol Us be mir a consoli-
d..t d g-ernmc:.., and let .hU party, (nujv the many cMnred l-U;) o-c succeed ,n
Fetzin- and cs;a!)hshing lhi-meive in inc H'.u-nua rf,,u11",'1 Y L'r
Slate n-hts mv so s r.mgl fenced by the Cuns-i.nUun aill fade as a v.mou ut .he
past, never to ba ,c.,sci.a:ed U is appne,. .herelorc, .bat A r. S. as a member ol
V 1 1 ... 1...... .0 t:,n miiifiDlcs roiilained in tlice resolutions.
Hence his .efu-1 to x'c I" r ih m. cidur from b ar of the lah ot piny discipline, or
from a con,ciousness th -t be could not admit the principles ll.s sm aga.nt your
rights and in.eivMs ihen fellow citizens consists.!! omi tin- a duty, which ho was con
scious was ivquiie I of him b- fc ojcs.o ., Dv a Knowie igc 01 yum ....u u,
ions, and vNh.eh he w.s p.Msuadcd every man in his d.str.rt, nut excepting even ultra
Fcder-dists, would have ..ppuned. The sum of guilt is just as g.eat .1 he had dared
to vote against the rcsulutions and agdnst the principles, pr.juu.ces and the rights ol
bis const. tuei.t. , - . . . Vf c
Hut in the severilv of our judgment however, let us do an act of just.ee to Mr. S.
However he may deny or stand oppoed to .he stern Republican principles contained in
these resolution;, let us acquit him ..f any Mispiriun of holding lumselt j any abolition
principles; let us endeavor .0 discover and develop as accurately as we can, the true
r 1,:., .u..,,w.i.'o P..iim.'. .hirin''the last session. Having imbibed at an
early arc strong preiudicc a-aint Republican principles, they have grown with his
. ' . 1 -."i 1.:. II iii:ihr nnt ti tnrrii ui' MS. that Oil tilt!
crowin ana istrenguu-neo wnu ms i -" l -"i - ' - -
iirst opporiunitv in public life, his zeal M.ould have dejermmcd h.m to render all the
services in his power to "he party uhich be recognized as bis own. His error lies in
overrating his power to serve .he Federal pirty by revolutionizing the puohc opinion
of his constituents, and h .nding tl.cm triumphantly over to the Federal party. Mr. S.
probably labors under ibe strange h.dliieim.ti.m, that he is lhe Fctleral champion desti
ned by fate to subject tlu- people of this district to Federal rule to make them believe
that the Federalists are their only true friends, ami .hat Mr. Van Buren the 1 resident
of their owu choice, st.nds arraed with all his influence, as the greatest enemy ol
their rights, their intercuts and their liberties. If vulgar abuse, slanderous invective,
gross misrepresentation, and bitter denunciation are the arms, which this doughty
champion is to wield in his crusade against the government of the people; his achieve
ments assuredly will never prove as loi'.y and as splendid as bis vanity and ambition
suggest. '1 'he great rtvoimion ilun which his mighty prowess is to achieve, is to ar
ray lhe people against lhe government of its ow,. choice. These are doubtless his
hones and asnira turns, anil that of the p otv with which he acts. s a politician he can
only be rec ignized as a brawling f..ctionist, a tool of his parly. It is well known that
the Federal party though ashamed of the connexion (which it will not acknowledge)
have availed" themselves of the strength and number of the Abolitionists 10 carry out
their poliiical designs ami to seize the political ascendancy; and it is notorious, that all
the elections to the Nor.h which the Whigs have gained, have been gained by the uni
on of Abolition strength. To speak plainly the Abolition party has been engrafted up
on that of the Federal alias Whig party. Hence Mr. S. is sore and tender on the sub
ject of Abolition; hence all his labor to prove that there arc to the North a few aboli
tion Van Buren men. Therefore when Atherton's resolutions were presented, the
cbief object of Mr. S.'s faction was to defeat them and every means were put in requi
sition for this purpose. Mr. S. perhaps detested the abolition cause in his heart, but in
his party zeal he was desirous of making all possible advantage to his party on this ex
citing t-ubject. It has long been a principle of action of this phalanx, this forlorn hope
of the Federal parly, to obstruct the passage of every useful measure proposed for the
good of the country., to thwart the government in the accomplishment of its most patri
otic and cherished objects, to produce all the confusion possible in the business of Con
gress, to propose (themselves) no measure for the public good, to oppose every thing,
to abuse the government in the most outrageous manner, to waste the precious time of
the House in trilling and irrelevant discussion, and to lay hold on every exciting subject
to divert Congi ess from the consideration of lhe business of tbe American people.
The abolition discussions were of this exciting character, the suppression of which by
Atherton's rtsuluiiuns, caused an irreme liable loss, to these do-nothing Whigs, of a
theme of eternal excitement. Again. Th it these resolutions so p Mriotic and consti
tutional should have emanated from the friends of tbe Administration, and that the
heartfelt thanks of every thinking man North or South awaited those sound Republi
cans who su.si.iiuc 1 them, was gdl and wormwood to Mr. S. Hence bis inexplicable
conduct, Ins cquivoc d course and the absurdities of which he has been guilty. Hav
;.r th; unifU ut" Tir..hiMn ii.niii.i-s. rh.iritv itsrlf can do no more so far from
extenuating his fault, 11 amis, it gives a deeper dye to the obliq-uty of his course, and
his dangerous cpeiinn nial trilling.
Let us now proceed to consi h r Mr. S.'s reasons for the course he has pursued, at ;
the imminent rik ol allow in-; the Aholiiionisis to plant their feet upon the holy ark of j
our s.if-ty, our glorious constitution mil with the cer.ainty if they had succeeded in;
their attempts, of a dissolution of the Union. I am desirous thai Mr. S. should have
all the himriitol tho-c reasons, hut they are scatt re I through so tortuous a labyrinth ofj
what he would cali argnmc 1. (but which scarcely rises to .he e'evation of sophistry)'
exhibi'ing iiule more tn.m su-pi.-iou, iusiounioo an 1 unsitpp uted assertion, that it will,
be diffi.'.uli to condense them into a iy modcra c size or form, or to make any satisfacto-j
ry sutnm ry of ihem. The ad ir ss i- a pimphic: containing or contained in filteen pa-;
grs, f which tin se reasons f.r his ohnox ions course, (which 1 vnWMolitiuna,) occupy f
about thinec, 'he remaining l wo being devoted to oiher matter of about tqual impor-j
un,. 1 1 ...in ,.... ....... , A ti. :.tt mnt to disnlav to view, the strongest
lam 1; on 1 niii'i 1 1 it 111 uuiii 1 1 1 ni.'iw 1. -- - - - -. - - , t,
oftbose re nons and those must fivota'deio him,stript however of the vcrbhge and those
graces so peculiarly h s own. He o ust cxcum me however if i omit to notice as they
deserve th : huudre Is of i legmt epithets which he h is introduced with such judicious
taste and admirable prolusuni it, to bi viri.able address Mich as ''would-be chivalry
of the South" '-Northern dnugh-la. cs?'r '-rained bands," self-styled Democrats," &c.
&. &c. I confe-s my in -apacity to cull these sweet flowers of Billing-gatc elo
quence, iv i h tbe tate be po-si s s; but will endeavor as far as posMblo to present the
.itkc t-iw .f l.i m f'm tin n muni' ho ttnrmmd.
CU'LHUltL -I " 1'"- 1 II r
. ... 1 .1 . . I 1 . I U n rrvrnl n r I rtl
iMr. stucs lhai when tnc l lerion resmuiions were jnueiov;u, uc iuw.v u :
the House; he w.n.tcd a full ato ndance .hat every man's vole mighi he recorded. (What,
hypoerisv ! hsdid noi mean to record his own.) He wanted time to understand .he resolu-j
lions, an at'cmpt h d been made t alia h the name of Abolitionists to the Whigs ol tbe
North, (these were not the dough faces, 1 suppose,) he knew some Van Buren Aboli- j
tiouists and wanted in sc their names rccoided. Mr; Wise presented resolutions on j
the same su'oj-ct. Out of order. Mr. Wise asked the consent of the House 10 have,
his resolutions read. Oot'ected to. Mr Bell, motion to adjourn. Refused. The previ-j
ous question was moved by Mr. Atherton. Carr ied. Thus these resolution vvorlhy oi
pitrtots and statesmen, were passed, notwithstanding every effort of Mr. Ss parly to
obstruct and defe d them.
Mr. WilliauH of Ti nnnsisenn n1rnfl tnbn nxnuscd. Refused. Mr. W. C.Johnston
moved an adjournment. Refused. Mr. S. proceeded tostatc reasons for wishing to be j
excused trom voting on the resolutions. He had not had time to read attentively the
resolutions he wanted to sec whether they gave the South all its rights, that the reso
lutions ha 1 been connit gly writf n he believed, not to support Southern rights, but to
benefita party. (Ah! tin re's the rub.) He knew that the supporters of the resolutions
(lf.$F.l vml l!.f thniL'4 :md nimrnhnl inn -f il n.....t.. If a l-nmv thot iti.i ri.nlulinnc did
v . . w. ... tu'i"u I I ""vt II1C bUUIIII V. C BllV." .v "-"u.u t iuiii u.v.
Mr. Slie believed that lliese sound, patriotic and noble resolutions i came from Mr
Van Buren, or .hat he was the author of them. an. J.yet believes Mr. V. B. hostile to
the rights and intcrestsof the people! Admirable! ; ..... ' , . ., .... ,
A -S obeyed, i.e. took his seat, but told the Speaker "that he had no doubl that be
had like the rest of the par.y received orders frbm his master at the white house and
was bound toobey." Is Ihere a sinRle man among you fellow citizens, whether Whig
or Republican, who does not feel th. blush of shame tinRe his cheek on reading this
Tro, gratuitous thouBh puerile, insult offered to the presiding officer 0r one of the
most respectable and dignified deliberative bodies on earth? and by the Representative
of the third Congressional district of N. C. He acknowledges that be was unjustifia
ble, if hi had not been excited by seeing a member from New Hampshire offer resolu-
formed bv whose authority or instigation they had
been offered. Does he think this a justification? what sensible conclusions! Ergo, if
in insulting the American people, in lhe person ol
.1 a ff,r nf ibp rinttsft of Renroentatives of the l. S. Ergo, a Represen
tativeof the freemen of New Hampshire lias no. right to introduce a resolution on sla
very without informing Mr. S. by whose authority and instigation it is offered! Ex
cellent! But in the next page he spits all his venom on the Republican members, who
held a meeting (which he calls a caucus) to draft these very resolulions.so indispensable
to tbe public peace and so powerfully asserting Southern rights. I inly he is difficult
to plca'e if an individual Republican member drew up these resolutions, or if they
were drawn tip at a meeting of Republicans, he alike condemns the party. Is there a
man of sense and reason, who will not say thai they do honor to the head that conceiv
ed them and the hearts that sustained them? How must those agitators, those ilo
nothiiK' Whi"s, sink in public estimation when delected in their malignant arts to de
feat a measure, so indispensable to the peace of the whole country, so welcome to the
South, so conformable to the constitution, so just, so laudable in itself.
But Mr. S. "suspected there was some other object in view than to do justice to tbe
South" (suspicion is equivalent to proof in his mind.) He accordingly determined,
not to vote for them! It was clear says he, that they were prepared with great delibe
ration and there was room for the encouragement of the Aboliiionists, if tbe Southern
members voted for them. Wonderful logician! He musl have arrived at this notable
conclusion by some sophistical 01 paralogistical syllogism thus;
"Anti-abolition resolutions passed with great deliberation afford encouragement to
Abolitionists; , . , i-r
Atherton's anti abolition resolutions were prepared with great deliberation; .
Ergo, Atherton's anti-abolition resolu:ions afford cncouiagement to Abolitionists.
QE.D. Excellent!
He next directs your attention to the third rcsolu'ion and insis's ihat the words
'that lhe agitation of slavery in tbe District of Columbia or in the Territories, OS U
means of disturbing and overthrowing that institution in the several Stales,1 do
not deny to Congress the power or constitutional authority to abolish slavery in the
District of Columbia or in the Territories, provided it was not intended to affect the
States. Would not, says he, my voting for such resolutions have sanctioned this con
struction? Excellent critic! As Mr. S. is especially fond of quoting poetry, 1 pre
sent him with the following Hudibrastic effusion.
"He must have optics sharp T ween,
To see what is not to be seen."
But ho cannot avail himself of this objection as an excuse Why then did he not vote
for tbe Atherton resolutions, objecting 10 the third? He has slated no objections to the
first and second and fourth. The question was taken on them separately and he had an
ample opportunity to exhibit his grammatical acumen, and if he will address his sharp
opiics again to toe fourth resolution, he will perceive that a similar objection lies against
it, on account of the words "with a view to abolishing, &c." But of this he does not
complain in reality. His silly, hypocritical, and hypercritical construction, or rather
analysis of the third resolution is unworthy of serious refutation; it is a quibble, a ma
lignant conceit. The words he has quoted in capitals, "As a means, &c." are paren
thetical, may fairly be considered independent of the rest of the sentence, and may be
eiihcr obliterated or preserved without aflec.ing the sense or substance of lhe resolution
But these words must be considered with the context, must be controlled by the ab
stract principle, or if Mr. S. likes it better, the self-evident principle at the herd of the
resolution, as well as bv the general and concurrent sense and spirit of the other reso
lutions; all which nullifies and annihilates, the pretended mischief lurking in this reso
lution. In the next paragraph he reilerates his hair-splitting grammatical construction,
which it is unnecessary to reply to.
But he says further on, thai "he knows his conduct has met with the approbation of
his constituents." Mr. S. ought to know betlcr. He knows that nearly one hall ol
the people of the district were violently opposed to his elcclton under any circumstan
ces, and that they are radically opposed to his Federal alias Whig creed. He knows
also that many who voted for him are dissatisfied with his public conduct, and with his
opposition to an independent treasury and his countenance and support of banks, and
with his advocacy of Mr. Clay with his fifty million National Bank. Mr. Stanly7 will
probably discover erelong that he has counted without his host. If the people approve
his course, their intelligence must be far inferior to what we have given them credit for.
No, it is impossible that they can support him. Let him not lny this flattering unction
to his soul. The people think slowly, deeply, correctly. Let him tremble at their
cool second thoughts. His constituents (as he calls them) are nol puppets, to be mov
ed by wires drawn by his hand. Their sentence is yet to be pronounced.
But he proceeds: "When the resolutions were first read I pronounced condemnation
on them, as intended to benefita pirty and not to proteel lhe South." It seems all the
South are pleased with these resolutions, but two men, Stanly and Wise! But he pro
nounced condemnation on them when they were first read. It will be remembered
that he pretended not to understand them then: then he wanted time to understand
them, and without understanding ihem pronounced condemnation on them. Oh! con-
sislency thou arl a jeAcl! Bui says he, this was then only suspicion. Admirable mo
ralisl! suspicion is the proof, after which condemnation follows. Let me recommend
to him the petition he has often put up, in tha eloquent language of the Episcopalian
liturgy to save him horn envy, hatred, malice and all unchantableness.
Bui be says further this (suspicion) has been since incontestihly proved. And how
do you think, reader? Why by a letter published in the New York Courier and En
quirer, edited by the infamous Webb of 52,000 memory, and written by some infa
mous hired letter writer, called a penny a liner, a new race ot scribbling hangers on
upon Congress, with long ears and nimnlc fingers, who get their daily bread by fabri
eating every species of scandalous falsehood and mischief, to fill the polluted columns of
t- ....i- . M7i.: 1 : : , u , XT-il--! . M'u . t. .. r .i .
every vjtruo sire-i 11111 uunut m mu umii;!!! uucs. 1 him is ine suurce 110m vvnence
he derives his proofs. He then quotes some poetry, very prelty perhaps according to
Mr. S.'s taste, but without any obvious application, unless to himself. It is not worth
repeating, it is something about the hundred eyes of a fellow called Argus! But about
the proof this horrible proof amounts to this, that the Southern Republicans (whom
Irish hoist. I will nM ,
that Mr. S. b;n Inot.uertaUi.
P-sage, but conf.;:?dlhS
poeticformy
SATURDAY, MAY 4
Republican Candidal
FO?. PRESIDENT,
MARTIN VAX BUtlEx.
FOR CONGRESS.
A TRUE REPUBLICAN.
(VTWc arehiirbl
. 0 J 1 cu 10 notice;
determined spirit manifested by the P
publicans throughout this Con-ressio I
district, to hay- a candidate for 5eprCs
tative whose principles are more in VccoM
ance with theirs that those of. the Ut
cumbent The Washington Republ
lucsday last, contains a notice of a
meeting to be held at the Court House
that place on Wednesday evenin fDr ,?
purpose of nominating a Republican card,,
date for Congress. It also contains the H
lowing article:
T.ns Congressional Diilricl.-u
inee.ecuuu in mis district gi uncontested
Wc trust not. The Feder.dists in aC
every district represented by Republicans
in lhe last Congtess, are "raising heaven
and earth" to get a Federal majority in
Cong'essfrom this Republican State. Wit.
ness the insane efforts made and making
tbe Newbern district; also in the Edenton
district; also in the Raleigh district; also in
the Halifax district; also in the Wilmingtoa
district. We strongly suspect that the
Federalists aim to carry the next Presiden
tial election totbe House of Representatives,
there to re-enact the corrupt bargaining of
1825, and that it is a pat t of their plan to
give the vote of North Carolina to the Fed
eral candidate. Whilst these things are
passing around us, shall we ground our
arms? We hope not we must not
will not. We must have a Republican
candidate. In the mean time, let our
friends be of good cheer.
Fatal Duel- We learn that a duel wa!
fought a day or twosir.ee, near the Dismal
Swamp Canal, on the Virginia line, be
tween Joseph Sewcl Jones, of this. State,
and a gentleman from New York, by the
na me of Wilson, in which the latter was shot
through the breast and instantly killed.
The face of Mr. Jones was slightly graze!
by the ball from his antagonist's wcapon.t'fi.
support Southern rights, however cunningly written or with whatever intention, but
he was indignant that tl.c Van Buren party 'should have the merit of introducing, sus
taining and passing then for the good of our common country; but to proceed. Mr.
o. wascaueu 10 oidtr. lie went on to state, ihat he believed, these resolutions came
from the palace. The Speaker ordered him to take his seat. What a confession from
in his elegant parlance he calls the "would-be chivalry") and the Northern Krpubli
caus, (vvhom he elegantly denominates "dough faces') held a meeting (which he styles
a caucus now you know reader the Federalists alias Whigs, &c. never hold meetings,
nor caucusses, nor conventions,) to consult upon some resolutions, to put down this
eternal abolition excitement and nail their infamous petitions lo the table of Congress!
Well they had a second meeting, and "hurribile diem" (you see he can talk some Lat
in,) they amended the resolutions, which had been drawn up at the former meetiif".
But the proof of this diabolical act of alterieg and amending is, that the Charleston Mer
cury publishes the original resolutions with unqualified approbation. These resolutions
fellow citizens you have already read, in an opposite column to those passed by the
House. You can compare them for yourselves. They are substantially identical.
Bui Mr. S. complains that they are materially altered and loudly condemns the sub
slitution of the word "prohibit" for the word regulate." I consider his argument (if
it deserve the name) on lhe words just cited sheer nonsense and will only reply, that as
no resolution could supercede the power granted to Congress by the constitution to
regulate commerce," the word "prohibit" was wisely substituted. He denounces the
omission or the leaving out the woids "shall be entertained or considered by this
Hou-e," and especially- ot the word nad." These words the reader will perceive
are mere surplusage, and so in facl arc the words "without being deba e I, j printed or
referred," as the resolutions now stand. The resolutions are just as effective as if it
contained these words, which have no other merit or value than that of form and tech
nicality. The omission of these words is effectually supplied by the words -shaIl on
the presentation thereof without any farther action thereon be laid on the table."
This vvould have been entirely sufficient for all purposes, constructive 'or practical; but
these words are added, "without being debated, printed, or referred." Now all Mr.
S.'s learned acumen is directed againsi the omission of the word "read," before "de
bated, printed, or referred." Tne reader will perceive that all these latter words are
substantially superfluous as well as "read." But Mr. S. is inconsolable for the omis
sion of the little word "read," as if it could give preternatural strength to the resolu
tion, although it will be remembered he was determined lo vote against ihem under any
circumstances; and he considers the Republican members from the South unpardonable
for consenting to the omission. Hear him: "And this too from gentlemen who art
upon every subject taking 'higher ground,' who are daily challenging 'the wreck ot
matter and the crush of worlds!' " Defend us, genius of rhetoric and poetic prose!
This flight is instantly followed by another flish: "Oh! what a fall was there, my
countrymen." Truly it is something like a fall, certainly a strange flight, perhaps, an
Halifax Superior Court The Sprin;
Term of Halifax Superior Court was helJ
here last week, Judge Baily presiding.
There was hut one case of a criminal nature.
The case was so plainly proven to be justi
fiable homicide, Ihat Attorney bcneral
Daniel did not rcoucst a verdict of convic
tion. The Jury consequently rcturncda
verdict of not guilty, without retiring from
their seats. We allude lo the case of the
State vs. Littleberry 0. Willcox for the
murder of Nathaniel M. Eaton. There not
being much business in Court, it adjourned
on Thursday . Halifax ddv.
(jAt the Annual commencement of
tbe Philadelphia Medical College the De
gree of M. D. was conferred on 146 genilc
men,of whom are the following from N.C.:
Jas. W Alston, John I). Bellamy, RicharJ
A. Donoho, Lewis J. Dortch, John A.
Downey, Samuel W. Elton Nathaniel
Graves, Peter B. Hawkins, Jas. in. w
Wm. H. McKee, Jas. J. Muore,
W. Norcum, Jas. L. Oliver, Zebulon M'
Paschdl, Newsom J. Pitman, U m. w.-j
Ridley, Henry J. Robards, Jorni
fnrrl. Thomas J. P. Smallvvooil, i""'""'
D. Stokes, John G. I ull,
Williams. Raleigh Ileg.
and Robert E-
Southern Convention. Another Com
. . . T De esrates
mercial uonvenuon, cuniiu ,
from the Southern States, has just been new
at Charleston. Buncombe and laye'ie
only points in ortn-
linn, we believe, represented in tnc - j
A Dinner was given to the Lie ega en
close, at which universal goou o
hilarity seems to have prevaiitu.
following complimentary Toast was drun . ,
North Carolina- She was up and '
when the battle was fought forlnde
dence from abroad, she is not foa"t
ins when we strive for Indepenuc-
home- . . ... rPilerille
Mr. Hale, a delegate irom .
r cn c l
ssedhisthanks
in the name
ii-kf
rt, .flhPrver") in some
. -. - 1 1- 0rpssed histnan
c anu spir it eu rein rnresented,
111 uic name 01 mv, ----- D from 108
and successfully vindicated her ir
charge of apithy towards the genera
rests of the South. He concluded
he following sentiment: , on.
The City "of Charlestoa-Mayc
tinue to fight the great battle ol a
Commerct, until tUe.sunofprp't