Newspapers / The Cape-Fear Recorder (Wilmington, … / May 11, 1831, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Cape-Fear Recorder (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
4"; tW-:t vWr-inpeeUai Vation: ,n 40 J8 leyjran perform'two, pr liiw wirpe, voyages looouin-daroiina, r wjui ijm.-iiju iiiiiiijiirjjijwiMwiw. .'jjitne reasoniwhy I cohlplainVv is, because if - ' -W fl I . IT H TTn J-rnff FT J i personal colour can be had as Vcookt ' 1 r.-- Iforaless sum than whitfi-Hen Snn . - ... ZTZ . ' , r Carolina & purchase cargo aa-i .Would !on or territory- 6 e designated1 by tathcr RubmiUoy sondora;i(ew 8JTe?-P1 gradually ''eersWiii-f value,' regsel detained aCaHicaTy etfmus'eand and-wlllip - no wise afiect-the present i u i.iuxni ;v-aroiJ aat , x re vox i pwsesaors, .or. such property, hTpothelical ase,r they are K;alrac3t posterity; Jieine: irradually and, oar prepared for l everyday occurrenee -A yessej e aying a.tota abbHUon of slaves, will not : feel Ivhere, it would be to her intet torerlryt;will leafn Vo' be a" hardy, indepen- turn to ine umieaoiaies. -1 tv iiv ask r . Tnd further accounts froht this touni 'J try are 'eheeripff to its friends, , It would appear that since thelasi aiT:ces tthe rir4 ,Vf x. ' F yit'.THCArU FEAa aEcpk;Dt;u terest. neYer.inflqence the, moyemenuhof ?yTJoHoCaroliman,Vif4?.'fesVe - alone rVfta their own resourrsV-V-; Ed'itoi 'mfrlsh of th . ral: afpa);Tiorthr;- -lairiftijs ;-r- -vs 'Pa'n'reof ;adiscusn r ,.f J""- - 5vyi,iiiretiy:3igar occurrence?; -It, 1 yery- common for the separating of those who become free 5 A' ,ctji(i' ;'ni WJre iitiHe-'o- ?e4 iaf-ornraerce, Iknow it to be a laeC British vessels to have coloured nienon in this wayrf from" their connections r,y j lent xcitemem : wmciiv ey en ; a -qis tarii v4fr Bwf;; wiu owners '5 1 'e.alusi6 few .P.jfea'gir vessels' , . . persons in. our coinrnunuyv.. x am nwart ""v?rr3 "v 1 b 7 ! f , of ;the intemperate expfeisions elicited J paid 'to coloured seamen is as .Jiigh,; as r- 'A. 'r'iArtiUuriailfTx?T" liv I that Paid to white mnn. and snmrtirhes 1 ' ll 1 Vr ;:- n ai;Uclef nVremiking upon'lh even higher. Moreovier. I un informed ' vlV; l of our State, from a hnVV passed b oir haVe' opportunidof judnglhat a ' --. ;- i' i r: last islaturel I and? also: aware, that j white sailor, who' ccepU'; We fiituatiori t ' . 2 V. your in lependencer ih publishiiig such of cook, is considered in all ships-crews," 4 Ti?riihiec'vuu ioerseiiution as 'des'raidinr himself by unnranly drud- t nd 'possiblyi'toaloss'o ;)hepairofpageJ gerfj andrrpseqUe ,'. 'it fewiliffbts oftbebject "of slave-1 tinuallyjcxposed insult and ridicule, V; VyH which cannot dured bygone who 4 yo'b;: io5 "loHg as the discussion e"oi- like . wis pitr(ul: habit of Imputing mean d ui'ted wi th te mpera nce'and cand our. V motives o men "engaged in commerce. I rerre extra-nelyttnainne ie w- remarks i uiiwyruyt oi, piae in nign , nunu- '0, V..- 4 i v3 r V - which L made, -snouia ; naTe intmcoa nieu auunuuurciuie ctwuuur. . x ue uucs- ' - : rcarNorthMJa won iis asseo, -j--wnai.,ao vessels . ao in I I v ; ''excite popular pce tnecuntp ther are no - tlv ' his assettion thaV;ir $lack f ri'lp: , "greaj landed tntere ofthfev PWlf eomltr! i, . Bened lrt value and iheafebXpur in,whic thero. be em 4 ' ; ' V 1 ' Vlneo: alii:ciiairea ployed as cooks, oes UfbllowTas a maU - -7.'. Tuptmg tti siael tec of jsoursei : that 'aii)vptherr CQuntric ;'-iV '"' - ub(rdinatinn , : V them to cut' th; threats o omen .;anu- pur country, ariute uau uy u nov vk I ; V'vr ite '"woten cmveaas acbof iniibtwitan4- hoard,' "Our Hovthernfirs have Vert very would be an act of greater cruelty than clamorous about 4 tariff and restnetions to retain them as slaves,' This it must :pon J;ihelrav Britain; 1 - Yet I be confessed, is a subteruge. But ad- ajew "real Nor Car6Unians,cari- as-1 mit that it may appear cruel. Circum- semble at B aleigli and say to ohn Bnll, I stances require i L Ours Is tt x violent 'mff97Qyp3n'y tep vonwho I case of gangrene, which requires a m- i. -Tl- '.. , i1! 1 m 1 " '? !1 A 1? .. 1 ' - t. . - .. . i yuuri(esscis,i yxvyuu-eiuui no iraue io or uie wim me aisease. n is asseriea bur ports; 'if ypor yesselis wan t Lumber I that many of these freed slaves, would llice,- Tacco pr; Naval - StpTfes, ' you prefer slavery to such a 'separation. . If musj, thro ;yor black I 'seaman - over they should, it would be shifting the jboardndenaran or J sin from our door to theirs. ; We should taJ J , Z. A A - - . T ' Iiri w W ' M - il A existence unoosc I f ellow citizens, it is 'time to act ubon that a BnsKl Tassel - would , pivfer ji- J this subject; V It.is impossible, by any my-of Diebl tch thought more; of safety : , j ' 1 ; , ' ' j - ; than any "thmgelse -i ' Chambers of the;83d 'eays V : V- -' . tr' f'- 'AU ' V ' r-"' Already tUues the environs of Prs?r , - " - rV- T VT among' merchants and owners of vessels. re gone to confirm me in the truth of assertion. But supposing white if thii " real-North-Uarohnian, ' win j men coud pe had, as cooks, on 'boa.ru ot privationi that they trade, than run the risk of losiuh now 1 submit to Unless some mean can be and then; one 6ur siivesulne Nor-1 devised j to stop them from nhinking thern meirchant; to rpy knowlde lias they will thipk, and although we ' may expended . S(HJ6 W. I'tP one. manage; very; well for the presepti to rnorithvfor produce, Qt.m&roU'pVJ keep them in subjection, the time must many slaves, wonldtms mn ;tiplaee t come, when they will be free or we If the franc, is Of sn little" valle to us. must support standing Armies, to awe our ports v It down and eiijoy oifrsel ve tl. I 'i l am j truly gratified to . see that able P.3?p7sa';5evro;.?49 PPf(zre9 i ana respec t&oie .prmy we T-;Kaieign ; ne- sutler, accoro -wim me in- ine remarns - . " 11 v - positions in an crariers, even - r ououuwuiiig iiruucrjr.iu ihiiv places -vv"4 - ' ,7 ueperai rueu) apa "rtmbu3 ' Arrf' the ncrrsefl. rrpvisions tail impracticable ; and the irmyis perishinrf by degrees.. The thaw of the Vistula ' . Y: has increased this miserable state 'lot" things. Already disorganised bv thd ' failure of all their hopes of triumph, ' the) ' Russians have no safety but in rapid, re 1 1 treat.. . . . ! " . .' "v.- : ."' . . 'i r- General PwermcU pursues tbeto Vith - great fury, and new levies are forming every where to give the final blow to s:- ' - this foreign invasion, k . , - - " The Russian army tvas subjected to great incontenierice, on account , of thd ' weather, the dreadful state of the roads -and difficulties In procuring subsistence. " " . The Warsaw-. State Gazcttc' of the ' -;.'' -14th of mhrchlivesthe following news!', On the 9th. the Russians retired irom Praga to Wawen In . this village aro the head quarters of Geolral j-Giesmar, who'has ihe command of.' the 'Russian troops remaining near Wawer. :On the following day, our General JaiisWowskl '-' advanced to "Wawer, to reconnoitre .the j, ; ' enemy? positions. ' The cavalrjr I at fkVuguslow dispersed a corps of Cossacks. Which covered the, Russian ;arroy ; oa this occasion we: had two : men' killed, ... r;-'.-?j..::-:j'.-':'V. v? - ; .i . iweniy, -w.ounaea. Among tne A r ..... -v, -y ..VrJ . .1 ' ; Vet t hivPTa ;roaf, and.fl lie, and cAiZ- dJ; .fareaJ- whase weltarel. and happiness, are hai '?.";: a ,iAii to me. as his can be to him. Am! my ssrwimn ourscnoois, lesijspme unrparoeo from the lips of our children:' cal It is evidence to me, Jaat a large , pro- ted to corrupt our slaves,! incite ; them I portion of our thinking fellow . citizens, V 1 take the trutfe4nqaire; of you, Wh j vessels coming directly to our ports, i y I amheTnay find 'thaUl not .much j is there no likelihood, of having our ijsy ' ITless patriotic, or less anxious to maintain, commercB injured, " in. any other way, S- L theohly efficlcnVineana.of protection, tu by the law in question1? If a "rca? 1 rtm'fin-lKm' his is. ' I love r North-Carolinian.", would take the trou- r-j '-LJtUf 1 thfirefore Deak. Ilsi citi- hie to trace trade through a few of its sens have nit yet resigned the liberty of ramifications, it 13 - possible ;that he V y1 ' pneVcor oftKe pris tp eitner lahdfd' might be convincedj 4of ; his mjsike v V slave interest, but if no one dare Let. him. for a moment imagine hitn- : t - . "V ralsfi his : voice' affalnst any-law or? opinr elfin jone of our Nortliern ports; He f v ;v- ion bf law Aaker? there sees a vesseHoadingar the'-Wdst r ': :UW 4hT.n i nr? tMlin how : soon I Indies. I presume: he Would not t)biect .V thee privileges tniiy be.taken from, us. I to the Captain's' fihipp'ing' a , coloured , V This extreme sensitiyeijess, is eyidence, I cook and steward for the" return bf ; ' ';s. thi thirias aro not a's they; should be. I whotpi to the U. S -ne enters into bonds J ' Theleir ucbSlln at thetOustom House. The ship pro- to the discu'isionA rZprtb-Cat ceeds pn;Jievpyageilvitho in- Jiman" iells us.' that theU w imppging ) a I tention'of visiting the Uw bound . coast 4 s to revolt, cut our throats and .'violate our women? If a part of trade is of nn value to us, irmav be thai our ' poli ticians, have'hereh'fnre been mistaken, in Wishing for its extension ; and that in reality, we can do as well without for eign commerce; We are told that a begin to see and feel the evil. A NORTH-CAROLINIAN. 4 Kingly Present. Ibn Batuta, ;a learned Arabian traveller, Iwho explored much Of Africa in the 14 th century, men tions a flourishing place called Mali, , to the south' of Timbuctoo." But he com- nnmlipir of nnr mnst v.iilnnhTp sIavpr hn.vr i- .. , , r -I plains of the harrow bounty of a poten- oeen enticed awav hr free persons of r . .. colour. It is perfectly natural for the most intelliirrnt, who are generally the "most valuable slaves, to- use every means in their power to obtain that lib erty, which they hear praised in every songeulogised in every speech nnd man ifested, in every unrestrained movement of their -masters. Instances have oc- tate in this distrjet. 'After waiting upon his majesty, he was informed that a pre sent was on its way to him, and he feas ted his imagination.jpn the idea of some rich dress or golden ornament, instead of which the whole consisted of a crust of bread, a dried fish, and sour milk. On the 23d January last, a ball, the curred of their gainer away without any TO0;jt silendid ever known in Paristook m J .1 ..I : . ' 1 r. : v rtjii-:irtiine otu aavs,. upon- aij-vessels 1 01 .iortn-jaroiina. un ner arnvai in ; ; ; J -1 .stvin a ("ree person ocplow the" fWestndies, : ;shei there finds Ta f ;; " ':. iirone'df the inostwhplesom enacted Norih-CarolinaMerchant waiting to j ' ;t; . by the Legislature "for, many y ears, and send home theproceeds of a ' cargo, ? : 1 vp at iiis iearly vvhicfr heliad sold some-time piyi- ' ' ;: I r r:' : 'r" ce piio-n 'fpeiialts;;;"bemg J(s; sev ere) ous. He is rejoiced to see a essdt, a1 r ? 1 as a -laiv 01 Jeorgia, yev inai ueorgia 1 hrtpme that fte can theproceeds of a ' cargo, some -time UFeyi- ioiced to see a wess empioy.ner, to carry . , anl South-Carolina, hVye obk sulTered home, his Sugar, Coffee, Molasses 6r one to exciteor entice them; It is not' a grejtt wiile, siirce one. went to 6ea in an open boat, where he was floating a- bout for two4or three days, until picked up by a vessel 4)ound to Charleston S. C. A republic is 'not the proper place to keep down the aspirations alter liberty, in a slave ; and even in despotic gbvern- rnents, experience has taught the danger hcf is in carrying a coercive system too ar y'ij: ',Vfv;5in"'' Salt;:but he iW disappointed. This j v : laws;' The lawVof Georgia, !; 'am in- seVcannot go to North Carolina, she i .':' ' T . for n ed uoon authority that may be re a hlaek ifook onboard whom she is bo yes- 'has "forced upon authority that may be re-1 a black Cook oHboard whom she is bouhd V,.;A'liedy toreturn tpthe United States, The cShse- ': .-eia vrii with i cruel oYsa iuence is," that thi merchant may have ;';v; v:.:jpassed;;f(i )o' wait six months before' hean have, his ;,.vf f-i - 4 , sense hf thi ;caierckli ptodacV shipped to Ort-Crolinaad 'V ; ' ;V CjStitc?; is jagainst it :Hne consequenceisj ratneMhan'V ; rthat4Us not Vut into execuUon. V.Suclr his, shipment ' V - i;; ::naro.uniy. ocaicn has to pay a heavy commission to an f !; J'vtnesnape agent before he can get his odsclear l;: A ," it Is true that the law, of practice;' of the" of the Custom It ouse.5 Of; suppose, jn j ; d ..! - auihoritiei pf pharleston; is summary stead of the- expense and inconvenience ?P-; (rioneyetitismuchiles C&roHna'metcha'nt, that af- co-uuivivu'M .Hv'"" "iuayf. i ter me captain or supercargo oi this ' ; jriien a free man of ,colow enters; thp sMp hasispted of his j freight nd re- p. :f 'i -por he is token froxh on board the Ves- ceived his money; he learns that he can - ' v ,eel aad, confined ntil she is: ready; to make a good vovage byi going to North T ' 'V'.'' Bail..'-It is admitted that, wisiawl- is Ja Carolina iorSof 'Eeycre one,;yeW;th I- I ; ; 'cf ft periohsjof. cpour yim slavery I there : v; V C'may justify iU4V But instead of this law I which wili suW f:; " ;' ; bei a ioju ft V?T - ' State, it is very frequently ;.a benefit toffiavfng a free inan of coulr oir board; place at the Opera House of that capital. It occupied the thoughts of all the Fash ion for a foTtnight. It was for $e bene fit of the Poor, and the receipts, amoun ted to-one hundred and ; fifty thousand franc3-30.000dollar3 The decora tions of the ; theatrewere f surpassing magiiificence. All the Royal family were present and on the" floor ; all the foreign legations in their richest uni and wounded are several stall-pmcers. , If . . : appeared thatfje enemy still occupied , 1 cavalry andartillery. ' fThe ice on ' the-. v" " 1 ; Vistula harf begun to break up,' and. the j' water has risen 1 1 inches. On the 11th " , '.i . it carried away three pontoons of the ' V bridge over the Vistula. News was received yesterdayV that General Dwernirki had again broken a Russian batallion, and taken two can non.. - . A private letter from Waraw of the same date says: Generel Dwernicki has dispersed tho - division of General Krentz.- He, left Warsaw with olily four pieces of artille ry,& hehas now a park of twenty gun. captured from the enemy. . Should Lit huania rise in the rear of the Russians the whole force of the empire would not be sufficient to subdue the Polish nation. It is reported- that the insurrectionary movements against the Russians Tave already begun in Volhynia j and Podolia. Previous to the retreat of Kreutz, the' corps under his command captured Lub lin; after a most desperate resistance by the inhabitatnts, and a small band of Po lish troops.' -Tvarsaifl, iJIarcA.General Dwernicki - -4 1 has got the appellation of Cannon Pro ir. . It is high" time that we should be- forms - Lafayette, surrounded by his Ytiider because every moment he is bring- gm, seriously, to discuss this . subject, gran(j children, manifested the goodness ing in some fresh piece that he has la slavery is a state that cannot,al ways ex- 0f n-lg nature in the mild deiight . with ken from the enemy. We have this mo ist,; it must have an end.' TFe have cije appeared to survey the scene, ment learnt that his troops have passed ume w .a puTOUH, upon umj lueans The dancin"" continued untiD o'clock the uug at iviaumour ana tioroaio. best calculated to lemove the evil, with in the morning. . J On arriving at Wiudzmienzy, the seat of the least loss, to the present owners ol j , -sfi-' , I the government of Volhynia. they dm- such property. If ice do . not,, oar pos-1 - There are two kinds of people whieh jed, taking the roads of Kowel and terity may be forced into tpe considera-1 we ougnt never contraaicv wose wno Loutsk. It is impossible to describj uon dis good renderthe future condition of his child- L . f , . , - for this to avensre the outrages thahave renrsecureand happj ; and to obviate ; ft' ''descent' ' peen committed upon their mostydistm- any Vlifiiculties; which he foresees, f I oas lg esCCD ' - I guished citizens. Princes Sangiko and anvaware that slavery cannot be rembv- 0ne can live ;well;wimom a brother, L'ubomirskiCounts Isidore anAlexan- ffl;!?-;nt gcncration.. but not without a friend.; ' " derSobanski, Count Josepboszenski, injustice ; yet the present generation . 1 .-; " - ; . with ndany others, have been violently - may commence a system ofgradual e- I "blave learned that nothing can con- torn from their families, and conveyed mancipation,1 which ;will eyentually,re- 8titu4 good7 breeding; that "has not good txi the very extremity of Muscovy." The TOOve the evil. Then let us gin it. J We nature foriUfouhdation.-Butcer. : whole of Lithuania is burning to avenge, can. withperfect propriety relinquish our : ! ' : ' ' "".:'' these actscJVbarbarity. The fate p(. elaimal to a property whicfr at; present, Thi best thing to be done 'When evil Nicholas is seaiedjWe are waiting with has no existence. et our Legislature comesii'pon us, is not lamentation, but the utmost impatience for official report pass a law, that every slave born after action not to sit and suffer, but to iise of the heroic xn&rchof our intrepid wax- theyeaT 1835 lor aiiy.othcf future Lna Uek the remedy. ' rforjfw , ' '---.J. . ;: . . ! '; .1- ' ', . -.- .1 .r t ' . .' : - ' ! ' .1 - . A , v : f ! (, : ' " 71 ... ' . A ' . :l v.-' - "V ' l .. 7 1 1 ; - 7f 1: I A 0 .7 - S - .1 v r.. ... i . a V '.7 V. AW ;-'."if:
The Cape-Fear Recorder (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 11, 1831, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75