Newspapers / The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, … / July 9, 1819, edition 1 / Page 2
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yfcr lcrc trM4 tk fcirti tull lwor.t u u f,e.d ,rr Iff Aftiaj-.-: rf V 1 . L - . ' . k M .. I 1 1 bh uir. i a . w ' . . 1 . . - - . S K t' Ikttrl? w.eam ".' - "'"-'i". - turn Uif,tii...JVSbeiriHiicB.-- . . n Ifioitra imhiih i . r - . v iiiiic inn w !"'- riulM iLiewne M tw v -. viifH. wmkim r-ffcbV dtvi.eOfrJtrytWi, ii 'ft-d.J I. kite iht rew.ii. uckMj ,0 t.p M V., ch,. , Xlmi ....u. f..p. V.' Writ ct4rj. Before f. attir4 1 Sy .L.im f J olKe, tHf C"rrn-nri '' . f en0UH, lo pn'l tl an a.rw till vui!, p., i k uh ( 7 . 44. i...- frtl in "I the Prftrifls. ' . , . i: ..HiiLittnf n'Uwfi- . '. .i... . -i.. i .ii - .. :J . 0v jWr xertio, h the title w.th- ' ' "the WvWnity fterfWy ifr eU.m.nj; Si' witi'-C wcig?t in . the cauicUv of tb n-u"- 1 i ; " "lo bae qaiejei the fiput of w-ten. Uor- "A 'flMbefaiheWrV"fP.i. Tujoar admm. i i . m tr.- the acu jiieinent of ti e ,, t ie iunt; of t'" S ndroTif1 , tA remaii.d thci e .:'. I to) .Vn.l.i!)i U'avl I'wol'Uht-riiiev fid tiri- i.uil '"iao of H ' ton. U .xr of N Y'.rt, aol Canton nf a!cm. Toe g'e'ini-nt lu nut acicjitt-il i cptai" Vow..t resign f'nn, ut iyng wtltwig to b" dejifivedof Ui $Mvtte. ill MS -tVw.ilsMm-territory which httrrioioie nas in V liEBu5t'P4 aid., whence daogci TfUhtn f)ituiobe looked far, if lift in poiei. innf -foreign power.' If is thit . tdinini-tra-iioo which ba adjuited our diRVreoce w;th fcre0 national od placed u at peace with all . the world -Longmaj ju t witness the bappinwaof touripW'itry. and tu enjov fie foctiut gyitfttnat'ic chu'rsei vhich marked by pure tipiaiticft pticipCb, has obtained f-r JoUrae1fnnor4.aod'fvi' won -country, peace, T ' ( - 'v Mi behalf f the citiztn of.YashvilU. fRRflDBNT'of the United 6Ute. Tp &iici rhe President made the following j' -"'"i StU-Fpr yoah fiiendly welcome to Nash '.1 ' yUleVaec'cDt misincere hartk. . -x R;.r"Hait .if our Uuion, eroployirs equal I r riffllM ha f equal c'aim to the attention of tlie if CtyefJlagisfV' in cr.r Circumstiyice, x -,;pU it mit he uieful. , The performance of : pertain duties, with the ; namra and extenf, of "" , vhicVyou uroacqtiaintcd, isjmare particularly applioable to our maratini nnd inland fron tiefbrftit i imporinle fot him tn visit any ' portion of our Unionwifhout deriving great ad- ' Mintage fru it. The knnwled?c which he ains of the national. resources, and the ac , '4"quaiotance whic'.i bo forms, with his feilow-citi- t 'njioeveryquarler are npt only, in strict ac--I'tkoid witbtlio principles of ou r .constitution, to Tl I - . A .nnnni't" Kilt Will 1 1 ll T IV J ( ll.HVlt f very aalutary, inUwence, in guiding the mea "turet of his administration. In the performance fofthescduties,andpaiticularJy -in the latter incident winch is inseparable trotn it, 1 Uke( , louch pleasure, as well as a deep interest. ' '' f The fayorSble sentiment' which you enter -i ' Cain of itff public conduct, is very gratifying to jno, To haye'contribute.l iary degiec, in tlie ! obin'ioii ot my feltow-citizens, at a period of im inent danger, unoer Hiy euiig'Keinfu nu pan i- i tic predecessor, to the great achiemet, which j, so bigldy elevated the Chiractr ot iiur Country, and does so much honiM-to the Majrfr General ho commanded, an irusme a consolation which i IiU not attempt to describe. To meet any of the brave men who with him so eruine'utly dis- 1 UngttUhed themselves in that great exploit, af ford me peculiaf alisfiction. In their ' ro&di . nes to obey the call of their Country; on any future emergency I have an unbounded confi- dence. If further proof of their paU jptim had : beetv requisite, tliHr gO"J conduct on a more re- ' cent occasion, amply affoiUs it. " ' U the Subsequent Very important ' ecnts ' Mhlch yott hae recited, and to which the ptri I ' olic.ervreCs of my fellowcUiaens in the public 4 '. '"." iCmnrSU. and of the cal lant i;eueral who com. V fnunld. and the bvave tHue i t . ' - . . . ' .,(.!., .r,.J p.ni. . .1 L hr imi laiiou to ptemilf n a to w 0"'"K " ! naU 1'iaii t' ruli! a CilJ 0" our iwwji . in oi juh, ii o. uir i;roiiuj ui our ! leader, me tbi'.ksl - y 'u 7 l(rJC';. . . lin. ;-h tMiir Atlet tiv if. le kinilc o4 effirmati-'n ciilivenins your couiiu-nance. yn, xvorlhy P.csK'ent '.'brn ;nu rfv:.nu. . u i.rvi-r hall reMnn-and l'-t t-o for H.e be.l .V;r Vnrk, .Tuy"t. ..I n-asons Si-cume y ju ne er will LlTEit FROM EXl'LAVn. I But op I uut rtra' myn. n n- ,.- .f il i.i.. J mi,.. i:n.t. Hoik.. n..t d,. to !onr-l 'lie .!u- l wTian- m.i mm 'i . . . . i I ! l-- . i .ni.r. I wiil IMit n. I I " Hi.' IV..h!k MaV ii.il close lie as Pnnlll :in- p-ipcrafV-3ft. Iiirrrp.,., par. of the 2S l.i thel H.e w-.rJ ' iapcr.' NjoOIrt Uo'i.-J pja.,,, and Lbvds of8tl, of May, .,11 i'le'oMve. st Wtter to Wx a bUik meaiaU-.y- 4. The mMin of AV is!.n-t n : He was the 1, .U.r- i.v ,ri;.... ;n ih T.ni'.rl.oi t'c.i .p il. wlmli the i-i.au'uiati . n and iu.nii.ent p,e!en.l.-r of hii Country, tno Founder til u ,.r .1 itl.t - .n.l .!p ,! l i.M.tw: ! ,,f n.v rPa.l.T,. Jit HIV SUWq 1 lit HO, Itw V had hj'en excited in the F.i-iirli Cli.nnher ot ply f.-mn ny Iirlp-nde- cp : It annual letum r:vef tail to umpire us wu;i ;..ve anu cntri nii.in rur i:.c pat- ii'.Ukvnn planned, a, tr.e lieroc who cliirv cd it. Tin' iJu'.feJ Starrs a common interest th )-( cement. 3.1"i.- P. ei.l!it of t!ie U State ? His Ad. ministration hi t'.ui Far ;:et tlie i:p'ir. i'i jti oY ,f my reader, at -iny sud'eq u-nt lic, in; y siiji- Lid 1 ty, and the ri j.-nd ot Man : In the Au .f ttic lilira' . v.ent.'i icriifc... fie- ,,,1 .( uhhIp: :i lireatnes?, !ie ftta.ids uurivallvd. ... .... 1 ... . 1 j .... . ,t. . 1 r , 1 1 . 1 1 1 . I II..,....;.. K nr.ipr.lni.nu r.m neti Itiri-i ,'jmtiri Written. nilCI MI"H'"l-W ." . i ur niu- . am. wiua-is mine iuuiu - r - - . - .. , .. el, rt . ... pravig fir the recall of t!ic barihd T teir nerviccs were ' ioentioiabie, t'cir ltera loi.ana nb.e dftna'e upon ine. tuciion j ivktiins lnconceivanie. Mich uiviituable worth never cease 10 oe venci atcu y 1110 nmeri 7. Our former Presidents, Adams, Jefferson, and Madison ; My tlie evening of their livts be a t' ai.q iil and happy aa their mci idiau hai been active and useful. 8. The Constitution t May 'it always be re. HI' Ll If'io "V w v ----- - . M. Celt .'n, chairman ol a en n,ntte aprK-intc-d i of appointing a ceanr, iioat- n miou.o u wui never ,. OT-..n.n0 tl, , if,,,.... 'tnnlfA ulll. ,,..it rn. I tn ' dnftt liillv as it ilie'' ' Was II T Itjl 1 llfOUSt V ca people ' r r - -. . . ... ,,,. ...ir ii 1, a.i . f.. i. fleeted tO ' Jut Vldl l.TCr"'". ,''""' ' U. 1 iS "ic"l nanum., nuauif, IUIIK- saying h) 1 roe Irrim hit seat wilh a'l tae hu- m, and ihe otherleading worthies ol the Uevo i'nility and gravity imaginable to th;ihk.,the 'Si-' U'lfn : Their .names will beheld dear to the rioMrft.r Ihe honor vie u nua Canberra upon end ot time. r me,' (as another saying is.) i vt-;y diflu-ej, anil st "real wn uc urauun n.lled from my lips.' that if. Tom Ti-u-nh had neen there, he would have held his fiagtr in ears i . nrevent his head from burii"g. 1 Concluded by saf'g inl although my (ibitilies erei as the work of some of the wisest and ft ere unequal to the task,' (ft the other saying, Det Friends ot our U)'iiitryv . u 'the society ,if they on their pat t, would agree., 0f the Union. to ohe'propnsitionj Jt -was '"this That as the! 10. Our Navy -though in its infancy, it las resolution now passed mentions,, as the iiuty of i at tained a high character from brilliant achieve the censor tn -s'uot folly as it flies,' I-hoped ments. . the society would permit me, seeing that it vas 1 1, Our Army i It U worthy of delentfing a iy duty to alioot foliy' to give mysen a name nation oi rreemen. ni tre consonant with my ofiicej viz. Archer. Be- ,12. Oor Militia: It wants but discipiintb (ore 1 had taken my seat my ears were saluted , make it a Hock of Defence against ever dan-- from 11 iides with 6grea, a?ree, egreea.-' ger NT.u:.. .. i,... ,uac then t( hp. doue 1 SO thSft-f 1 pliunis 01 w;ut he considered an ah ise of.the. i i;;ht of pntitionin-'-tlonsPipipnces of which, if not tiiuelv checked, lie said, would placelne Chamber unler thee npi. e ..f petitions, and the ciery (or memhers wo'vd hive liltle eke t do than to fit and deliberate non evory piHty or factinui to pic which individual miht ehimse to couclnn in tlie form of a '(."ti i jiu The report of-the corninitlec opposed the petitions on-the hinple giiiiind, that the right of xletirling mercy to the exiles beli'Bjred i0tne crown, nnd ij was. nut the province of the Deputies to interfere with the exercise of that riht.. M Caumartin spoke in favour ofj.aH t fi e exiles, including of.Course not only those of the year '."815 hut those who were rtoncerned iri the transaction of the earlier periods of 'the revolution, such as the trial and execution of thi.Kiiijj, &c.---IIe. was answered with great spirit by the keeper of the Seals, who said, that whatever clemency might hereafter he extended fnthose Who had been temporarily banished by theigenerosity of the crown, the re gicides there banished fqr 'ewcr.This dectara- rat'pnj,was received w;J!h shouts of applause irom the whole tihambcr, wit rrthe exception ot about twenty wrrrarc called UKraUiberals; , lie the course .f. hi speech, the keeper of thejvSeals aid, that ' th'e King could ,not, without com promising his own dignity, the repose of France and of Europe, restore to France the assassins ot his brother, the assassins ot his predecessors the muidercrs of the Mic.tyr Kng... On the 20th of Mav, Mr. Cal ighan, a mem ber'ofthe House of Commons called upon the Chancellor of the Exchequer, in hia. place, fn say whether on article which appewred that day in the Courier, reieting to t4ie subject tf lie re "naynent id K,O09."0O to the Bank, teas official! Upon proceeding to remark upon hii'motionie. was loudly ealleil to oruer. sir John Newport snulve on the q;ies'ion of order with warmth---' considering it highly improper that a member; should 'put such a question to the Minister iki such a subjectit ought neither .to be put nor answered, otherwise it .mibt lead to very im. proper disclosures. He ws follawedBy Creeri feil on the same side. He had interposed wilh the hope that the Cfuncellnf of the Exchequer would rioteonrlci'ceiiM.lo giv a"y answer at all. Mr. CaMashan1 rose gain, amid fresh cries of Nothing more was then to- be doue cietv. adiourned. la. Agftcultureand Manufactures: The true soorces of National Prosperitt : Maysucces at- The Citizetis o this metropolis may, perhaps,: tend every attempt ta improve ana extend the he unnrfhuflsive that ls th?i is otdy brie mem- 14. Legitimate Commerce, and exchange her appointed to the office I hold, that! will not jour surplus products for useful articles from a snend so much time in discharging arrows Irom b road ---.not that rdineus trade which over my bow at the numerous targets which we De-j wneims, os wiin loreign luxuries at the expeoce hold around us. HA 1 will eaue them of their of the fife blood of our intercourse at home the apprehensions by assuring them that j specie capital of our Country. alii Hex. , " 15. Tlie State of North-Carolina May sht Et plures uuo conclamapt amore Jov. 7v.l67. emulate her Sister States in whatever tends to1 more ut least join their conscm ing voice'. ex!it character and improve th6 condition In my hurry to get over that part of the pro- ,of ltr citiz.t.,13. eeedings of the society which related to mj sell j i6 The internaj improvements of our Court (for you must recollect that 1 am as modest as ( . May success attend every practical schema our worthy President,) 1 forgot to state that I :fur effecling lUt:Se objects. Ud permission to select a halt a dozen aids who 17 The University of North-Carolrna i Eh. are occasionally to ' take a pop' by way ot ie-cation engntlers good principles which are leiving hie from my arduous duty. the gafegUa,d 0f every Society ; May tfur' Legist. This first. -number may be considered as n,y,Jatnre. ere it be too late; feel the deep interest now, iroiu wiucn & ani-ty -0...-v. """-ilWi)icii tne Mate nas in una iriHUCuifun,- and na tt.. to . i 1 , , . i " but each successive nomoer win ne an arrow shar;.)-ctiont;h. to penetrate the hardest suu stmce. Well my how is now finished, and ere, long I shall furnish it with a plenty oi arrows. P. miiubtl. and the brave uRiv.crs and men who -acteA under him, so cmiuentiy coutributel, we 'Order," claiming the right ta be heard b ex- J planatHHU He had expected an answer, tie ' ' . i . j . r 'it I Friday' Morningi July 9, '.8l9. ,. thp inait QatteririE endeiice of our gf iwth ' 'iii increasing weiit airil inllacuce, of our ' HU?t'y vvitn otnep Pu.wcr io '",r,vC thee V'V ausiiicious events, to all the adv.intaeS of which ,'"'V, hey are susceptible, and particular ly, to the .'tirutaction of our frontiets. against the calami ' h " he of warfare,-! the duty of us hIU in S,JC" 11 qMon. on sue u w j.f u. . m v She ieverafstS which w "are placed,- ' Pt-the P-ctice might lead to the ui6st .n3ur, tor HIV uct w rB . . cause he, thouffht the question perfectly regolai and he had understood f.oin the Chancellor ofi the exchequer that he thought so too. Cries of -0r lei" heitg renewed, the Speaker declared that the Hon Gentleman was very Jar from be- . i- i -i i -l' a . a: mg in oider -.-lie deneveii liwaswe nri vnue such a qustiort.on such a subject, had ever been allotted cas d:Bclesvirf s, in r.i. r- .. 1 ....... .1... to me 'I trust that I net! not off,, to vou. any ine t-nanceiiproi imc iae4. -i wine i lUHiiiuum r.n-ou uAKtnv 3 . Is tit Meat rrerot that a conversation in pi 1 new n Cftire. . ?iKct ..iw.miou. . - .-,. o ..k.-w". Ifl YOUltilOX. ' Blieiivsures, .?) il 20. An armistice yyitb artigas having been conclu tied and resralations fF peace commenced, we " '' a fterv ourselves with the pacification ol the ' ciaotvry an 1 coaaeqarent teival of business. 'cOin Chiri we are daily expecting inteiesting lietvsj for bv the last adfices Ljnt Cochrane ' vHh h' ffaA w before Cailio blockading the , mU sq.uadroo Mi.Npft, and it was expected 'iliat ie would attack the- place andy destroy it. '. Captain Wowter of Jfioiw-Ynrk preserves still ,'bisra.iftc iu the Chili navy, as the government 'V ' ijid not wish to lie deprived ot his service. ' v, The Macedonian was at Coquimlarai t! wquW v proceed to Lima when mure ot Lord Cochrane's operations would be known. , Jkxlritt of a letter Tct i?d at Buenos Jlyres t- ' dateJ, Mommitapril 24ti, & 0 JM "Oeneral Aquiar.one of.GeiOArtigas's prin- f cVal' officers ! who bad 'been taken prisoner by tY Portuguese, made his escape from Montevi- fleoj and'hid cb'lected a number to join mm and was committing all kind of depredations in the vicioity of MaidomJo and tasadjaceiit cauajry. hate with the H:n. member who put tlyques jtion, sh.ial l fiavc lead ty the, course "that had I been pursued.; Hj could npt, however, forbear laying, that mu-ftli liafd lately appeared ia that I piper the Cui icrjon the subject alluded to, ol wnich cnureiy uisatipiovuu. T!i Ceu-ie in noticing this subject, among j othe? things. says'llu-t, wihlewe ditfer some- r The pmincil ol :htaie cahvened in tr.is ity on Saturday last. All the members present, viz: (icn. Thomas tynns, Gideon Alston, Esq. Wil liam Black ledge Esq. Gen,-Gabriel Holmes, Major Gillespie,' Hr. John Arjnstead aT.d Maj Jesse Frafikiini His Excellency Gov. Branch nominated Joseph Wilson, fcscj. ol Mecklenburg, Solicitor of ti e Western riding, as a proper person to fill the vacancy on t.hV bench, occa swnedby lie resignation of Judge Iredell, which recommendation -was'unanfcBouidy confn med by the Council. The CuunciV then adjourned, but before a majority o them left town,. Judge Wtl son arri vedand'declined the appointnu nt. Oa Monday theHotlyicil again convened, when Hi, Excellency nominated jUttJB. lisq. ol Newberu, who was unanimously appointed. No other business being presented for their con sidcration. the Council adiourned. . . . " . , : i .l. Jlr. Wilson, we nave no ttount, oecuueir ure lotiger withhold from it that patron afire contem- piateu oy me vuiisiiiuiioo. A 18. The American Cclonifcaon Society. May it succeed equal t the best wishes of it Frievids in providing an Asylum for die 'colour, edfree people of this Country, aud in civilizing the savage tribes of Africa. ' ' t9y. The Friends of Peace and free Govern-i meut all over the world 20,Our Brethren of the Floridas j We greaS theai as Alraoers ot or union the more wel come, because the acquisition of this new Tcr ritory wa obtained by equitable and peaceful means; ' ' . 21. Iomestic Industry -and Economy and Mutual forbearance' the best securities againi! the pressure ot 4i" fJurd Times." Iu the evening, a novel ami brilliant snecfa. cl t! was pcoduced by an illumination in the State lluuse square. Here about a thousand , spectators assembleil.; and vere., entertained with inua'ic by he Harmopic Society .and jtlfij company dispersed highly pfeascd With the ?pir it and taste .which had produced a treat so ra tional and d,elghfful. It was an admirable subst:ufe tor Hie s'uQoc&tlnj; s'e'e'ric ol a fouijtb of July Bill. j L . limes s o all K,.nts,. we must add, tnat roim Upointioent from ptttdeotial motives, having a te. shave no admirers-or r.dvocates more warm i , . h thc or zealous tha, we are. We (eel, vvUH the pub- .t )adee8 Wc iic, a deep aenV grafitude to them lor resou- j(!o Le' islatu-rB witt either hy en itu a Irom imminent perils, and placing the ,.f " ftlir' i,nerir .Court cotrntry in-thr proudest statio .it , eyfT Jud'tr lessening their labours, ake the tip- i r At r: . a i gentlemen or me u-i would reflect that their properties are' at Btakeyt)iey Icotmtryiiy the" proudest station it eyer yet oc- ,u. lessM1;ne. the:. cupiedf With these fee.in,. of admirati , and VX gratitude, we shall continue f tender them al , W askance it may b in our power t give.' Jihtrdei n--r- t '. j would certainly require m 1-0 1 TUS STAR. : ' . No. 1. " , ''"' THE AltClIER. v " BlSfOOT FOLLT AS T FLiltS-Fbt!. It must be'stf cned onti ot my fellow mem bers as he rose from his seat to address the Pre t'.ont - i ui 'iiint have a ccnsor--But he would certainly require of their representatives uchan alteration. Anniversary of.famtaik I Jep6iiJenCi, XVe have ne wer nritncsasd a irieater d'isolfcV of natrintie fothng, than A'Mevidenced ift this city at ' the teccut celebration of this memorable anniversary." ,; . " , ' On Sunday (iM4thJvat ,10. o'clock, the Uto. Dr. .ll'fAMtera, preached iolhe'l'resbyiei-wn-t.burch, to a most crowded congTCgatiort, including thi eleifkot corn pny of Btue; commaiidei by Captain Thoa- GScOtt Tbeerunon naa oeen preparea aiwiereuc vi mu coui proceed, oa farther. His vlrluis though jca-ps f and was in pan pwticuiaf1' addressed to tliem. OOMMUHlCAtED. , .fifociewMThe; present appears to be4he ago of societies, and it has been said by some to be t JfiTe mere force of fitShhui, or a desire uyf popala? distincfiori that causes the diQWeut siiCieUils t tiprvad and prosper as tliey have of lateyears , 7 I' J '.A 1. A. ' -.7 . I uut we are lncnueo iu nope iiipy sianu on a much Rriner foundation. If we enquire who ar the founders, and chief friends and promoter, Ot the. various ana numerous .vmsiunai y oocie tics, Colonization Societies, Peace Socveies, 8tc 'we shall find them to be men who have, in a, greater or less degree r been distinguished Jdr their devotion to religion, mofalityj patfibtism or the social virtues. We are persuaded our. yiorld is getting better, and that inany ot our formera and promoters of institutions professed-, ly benlevolent, aje actuated irom the purest mo tives. Christian benevolence, we are taugh t0 believe (when -genuine) lias no bounds i short pf V
The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, N.C.)
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July 9, 1819, edition 1
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