Newspapers / The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, … / Sept. 26, 1828, edition 1 / Page 2
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Electoral Tickets. We present to bur readers the Jackson Electoral Tick et for this State-and. in consequenc of their being no other press located in this vicinity, we have concluded topuo lish the Adams Electoral Ticket also, that our readers may become acquainted with the names of the individuals com posing both Tickets. NORTH-CAROLINA Jackson Electoral Ticket. (Election on Thursday, 13th Nov. next.) For President, ANDREW JACKSON. Vice-President, JOHN C. CALHOUN. ELECTORS. 1st dist. Robert Love, of Haywood county. 2d 3d 4th 5 th 6th 7th 8th 9th ;0th llth 12th 13th 14th 15th Montford Stokes, of Wilkes. Peter Forney, of Lincoln. John Giles, of Rowan. Abraham Philips, of Rockingham. John M. Morehead, of Guilford. Walter F. Leake, of Richmond. Willie P. Mangum, of Orange. Josiah Crudup, of Wake. Jshn Hall, of Warren. Joseph J. Williams, of Martin. Kedar Ballard, of Gates. Louis D. Wilson, of Edgecombe. Richard D. Spaight, of Craven. Edward B. Dudley, New-Hanovcr. Adams Electoral Ticket. For President j JOHN QUINCY ADAMS. Vice- President, RICHARD RUSH. ELECTORS. 1st dist. Isaac T. Avery, of Burke county. Urigger with -deadly aim. The roar ot artillery announced 10 we "beauty" of New-Orleans that the dreadful conflict had begun. The field is crimsoned o'er with the blood of bleeding foes; the too sanguine Packenham falls to rise no more! In the American ranks scarce a sigh or groan is heard. The towering lion of Britain, that a few months afterwards, waved in majestic splendor over the fall en banners of long-victorious France, now fell before the star spangled banner of Columbia. Marengo! Austerlitz! Waterloo! where your blood-bought trophies of loner-living fame? Caesar! Han- nibal! Napoleon! Wellington! where your tar-tamed laurels ot imperishable renown! 'Tis vain, 'tis vain to seek a parallel yes, thou bellipotent warrior ot Ten nessee, thy name is written on the i i ( .I. hrirrhtpcr nnrw. nt rfnnhlifnn hic- tory! ti-masons would not accept of When the shameful proposition ! Judge lhompson, the Adminis- ...-. ,i . xA i- ,. i. . i. . a ..i i r:i i mil r:iiiiiin:iii vvtts uiauu tu Jiiutvsuu uy mu liliiiu j -Legislature then 2d 3d 4th 5th 6th r'th 8th 9th 10th llth 12th 13th 14th 15 th Abner Franklin, of Iredell. - Robert H. Burton, of Lincoln. - Edmund Deberry, of Montgomery. - James T. Morehead, Rockingham. Alexander Gray, of Randolph. - Benj. Robeson, of Cumberland. - James S. Smith, of Orange. - William Hinton, of Wake. - Edward Hall, of Warren. - Samuel Hyman, of Martin. - Isaac N. Lamb, of Pasquotank. - William Clark, of Pitt. - William S. Biackledge, of Craven. - Daniel L. Kenan, of Duplin. FOR THE FREE PRESS. The 8th of January, 1815, was "faithful centinels on the watch tower of freedom," and Its warn ing peals have not been suffered to die away without an auspicious response. The slumbering ener gies of the people are aroused, they have spoken once, and their voice has been disregarded; they are about to speak again, and quake, ye political jugglers at Washington, for your "doom is sealed." A Voice from N. Carolina. New- York. An Anti-masonic meeting at Le Roy, Gennessee county, has nominated Solomon Southwick, Esq. (editor ot the Al bany Observer,) for Governor, in place of F. Granger, Esq. declin- . mi . I y- 1 . ing. 1 lius the coalitionists can not throw the . vote upon any one candidate. Mr. Granger would not accept the Anti-masonic nom ination of Governor -and the An- before the House) that Gen. Jack son was their decided favorite. These would have secured his election, had the members done their duty, and it is this which is the foundation of all opposition to Mr. Adams' administration the forms of the Constitution were ob served, but the voice of the peo ple was utterly disregarded. New-York. The Legislature of New-York convened at Albany on the 9th inst. for the purpose of completing the revision of the laws of the State. The editors of the Albany Argus, whose exten sive acquaintance with the mem bers enables them to speak of their sentiments, generally, from personal intercourse, gives the following statement on the sub ject of the Presidential election: "The Prospect. If any thing were required to render certain the fact that Andrew Jackson will receive a great and prepondera ting vote in this State, it is furnish ed in the information derived from the several counties. We feel the in session, to ciirrnnflni- K U,r It find p.-1 sl.ti it h '.. A npwsnnnpi OU11U11UL.I UJ IIV HlUIUUl tit - -- w - - v wiw struggle, say thou partizan of the nas lately been issued by John S. most entire confidence in assuring unholy coalition at Washington, Greene, Esq. in Rhode-Island, our friends throughout the State what would have been the conduct 'called the Herald. It supports and throughout the nation, that of your idolized Adams! Would tne democratic candidate Andrew nothing except the death of the he, like Jackson, have repelled Jackson. The first number in Republican Farmer, can prevent the unhallowed idea with indigna- omor justce to the character of him from receiving at least two tion! Or, would he not have our candidate, in the midst of a thirds of our electoral vote. Pro- "Chid his physician and hugged the foul : jiuupiu, gives piumisu man una. urn lius at disease?" i'offuture usefulness. Wn nxtrnnt least." Now, mark the conduct of the im- the following. Phil. Sent. j ' at the bar of a civil court, for a a fact generally known, that the both parties claimed and bothdis contemptof its laws, and by which elder Adams was elected Presi- owned, is re-elected in Indiana.... means he had in fact preserved dent in 17(JG bv a maioritv of but he was first for Jackson, then for those very laws. The judge, owe vote over Mr. Jefferson, and Adams, then again for Jackson, aware of fhn nrpnrinl oTitomant n nil niMrlnnpn tlm In-. ,ro nt- find finnllv fnr Ailnmc nil uritNin that prevailed in favor of his vo- the choice of the people, it is only a lew months previous to the elec- I unto i-i . C I - . t. -. - . .i i T - . . i luinaij iJiiaunur, nesiiaieu to pro- necessary 10 state tliat tlie elect- UUII inconsequence or this at nounce sentence. Jackson know- ors in Pennsylvania and Virginia tempt to enlist both parties in his ing his fears, calmly told him to were chosen on the ground that support, the Jacksonians started nrnneerL ns i!lliri(T llim 4lt.it- ttir7 ll'nill,i int i'. 1 f . . 1 . Alt f"!onlir ft.i t!wiH in J.J.t.. 1 c , i nitii mat mt; uuiu vuiu iui mi. .i., null vunuj uo ineii waumuaie, UI1U one ot those days that "tried men's same arm that had protected the one elector in each of the Colle-he Adams men Mr. Morse; the . uuu V,L7 j J ontu ii iiuiii rapine anu yesui mose iwo states, very much lormer ootaineu a considerable the enemies of our country an-'plunder, would now nrntnn.t dim to the snmrisn nf tUnn0;t 'mainritv nvnu lnHn, u proacned the tar tamed plains of in the discharge of what hn rnn- ents. voted for Mr Adnrn Tfoi R.iv i . a " - -" " ' '.ii"iiui iiuu J - itut iui t. y J 1 vuitCt ans a nowprtnl armv phivpi tu ho liio nffiniJ .1..... r I i f .1 i t : ij i J t . i ,7, iiiuiai uuiy. iib:ihci ut musu geniiemen done Ia iuidcieci, ana is now claimed iNew-Orleans a powerful armv under the command of the too confident Packenham, had alrea dy prepared to revel in the "booty and beauty" of the opulent city. The sound of approaching music announced the aw'ful moment near. Soon the lofty banners arc seen proudly fluttering in the mor ning breeze; soon are seen far and wide hosts of hostile foes, in battle array upon the devoted ground. With a few intrepid, though undisciplined troops, the gallant Jackson viewed their com ing without alarm. The eyes of an anxious world and admiring country were turned towards the emporium of the west. Full well did Jackson know the awful res ponsibility he held towards his country; his country feared for his fate, but he feared not for him self. No, he who had taught the fierce savage to tremble at his name, could know no fear; he knew the justness of his cause, and he trusted in the omnipotent arm of divine justice- The untu tored militiaman gazes on the un wonted scene with wonder, but not with fear; he casts his eyes around, he recollects that Jack son is with him, he sees his hoary locks, his crimsoned cheeks and undaunted eye; he hears his voice, lie raises his musket and pulls the did proceed, and fined Jackson one thousand dollars! The citi zens were anxious to pay the fine themselves, but the hiirh mindml Jackson refused their kind pro- posar, telling them, that he alone was the victim of the civil law, and none other should pay the pe nalty. Thrice noble deeds! never will they be forgotten by a grate ful people. O ingratitude! un hallowed thought! far distant from the bosom of a high minded Ame rican may you ever find a dwell ing. I ell me that Jackson is a. traitor, a murderer, an adulterer, a tyrant, and "to cap the climax," a mulatto! I will believe it not. 1 appeal to Mr. Adams, to Mr. Ulay, to say if such he be. Both these distinguished gentlemen once lauded him to the skies; now Mr. Clay would pray for "war, pestilence and famine," sooner than he should be made Presi dent. Fellow-citizens! let us not forget the benefactor of our coun try . Let not the arts of aspiring politicians and profligate editors lead us astray; they would de ceive us. In the emphatic lan guage of Mr. Jefferson, "fionpml Jackson has filled the measure of his country's glory." But, "cor ruption is in the capital," the alarm-bell has been tolled by their duty to the people, Mr. Jef- hy both parties; they also both foi-onn ii ....1,1 1 l. 1 . 1 i 1 .1 T iweuii wuuiu nave ueen elected, ""im majority in the LiCgisla 7 out of 12 It is remarkable that in the elec tion of the second Adams, he re ceived the vote of New-York, (which constituted his whole strength west of the Hudson,) by r 1 1 n n m.!t... 1 . I vim uiujuruy; wnen tne choice came before the House of Repre sentatives, it was found necessarv to secure the votes of seven States besides N ew-Ellffland, to ensurp his election, these he received, the members voting as follows: 18 out of 34 in New-York, 8 out of 14 Ohio. 9 Kentucky, (add Mr. Clay) Maryland, Louisiana, Missouri, Illinois. a majority of one in each delega tion! which consequently secu red to him the vote of their spt; ral States, giving him the exact number ot U, being a majority of one State! It will be seen that had any one member of the above seven States who voted for Mr. Adams simply given a blank vote, he would not have been elected but what is of more importance, it will be discovered by an examina tion of the popular vote of the six latter states (Mr, Clay not beino- 5 out of 2 out of 1 1 9 3 ture. Messrs. Jennings .-md rlVst are re-elected to Congress; but Mr. Blake, who declared at the hast session that he was willing to sink or swim with the Administra tion, has given earnest of their fate by sinking himself.. ..Mr. Rat: lift Boon is elected in his place by a majority of 77 votes. This is the second change in favor of the Jackson party in Congress. Mr. Jennings is said to be for Jack son, and Mr. Test for Adams.... at the last Presidential election, however, they both voted for Gen. Jackson; and, as but one of the three members from Indiana, at the last session of Congress, vo ted for the Administration candi date for Speaker of the House, we presume Messrs. Jennings and Test must both have voted for Mr. Stevenson, the successful Jack son candidate. Backing Out.. .Gen. Van Rens salaer of New-York, Mr. Whip ple of New-Hampshire, and Mr. Sloane of Ohio, all staunch Ad ministration men, have declined standing a poll at the ensuing Congressional election in those states. "Straws ah the wind blows."
The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 26, 1828, edition 1
2
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