Newspapers / Sept. 26, 1823, edition 1 / Page 1
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V mm -... t i f j r -.v ' No 39. i:An:icn, pr. c.) rinuAY,:::Ti:3hn:ii to, t. Yd. XIV i . t , , , tiik sr.u;, Jnd Jfjrlh-Carvlina Siuit Gaze!!e, BELL h LAWRENCE... , Siberiptin, thr foliar r annum pa , fr MM without at te fct 0 U pari ia tdnU.i4 ao tiriiHaa(wr4, tM at lt of lh KJitort.nnh-a ill irfinM are ?. drerMnri. io t faced i aft 61- tent liaea,lnacrtrl thrrctimn for on d llkr. and (veaty-ava nt for rth eitinnac.- At Hatter ta lb editor muH b post-paid. COMMUNICATIONS. . ' FOE THB STAB In my first number, I fndearored to shew the existence of . tyttemalic opptr , gUion.nn tht part of the friends tod . partiiani of the Hon. Vm. II. Cnw ford in this state, to every individual a mong their fellow-citizens, who, in the ' wdependenecof. a.frec eul, might dart to esteem some ether man more worthy ' of the high and responsible office of chief magistrate of the Union. 'and use tfieir . influence in aid of aucH a character- Several weeks having elapsed since the public have been in piAsession pf my views upon this, subject, and. nothing bearing the character of .rep y denial of mj statement, or even animadversion upon lis nature, lair'J assume u as an admisaion of the position that, was assumed. ' I nor proceed,, in compli- ance wttn me promise men maoc, to a 'brief, examination of Vie nature of thftt!r f th noUjutt quoted, rta$trm iMna of MrCrawford to the iutmort f'i.r- f ' ..." Treasury Candidate, vis. 11U modem? t m tn yumng at pmemm Mm h'W"2lVw pitjject t correspondent of the Washington Re- publicaiiin a Utter dated froa Riclif full, ; satisfactory, Mi, decisive that J am unable belter to subserve, the cause J tlds time, with the subjoined' literal , . , J i, ...i 1 :Mi. confidence o fenowjcilizens ject enhance, hi, iirpetior merit in ' nd first, to the point so repeatedly and I the opinion of hi$ friends.1 words warmly luted by . the nartizans "of thai of this article which I have put in capi- ract.', ' , , AURVUUhTorkJandasuTiwrterofMr.Craw 'Alt wUr be raeollected by allthal be- pe GaxeU ot the 3d of Anarch, indig fera t)M:infttin of Conarasn. in ripfm1nantlT reDUeS:-- , ber, 18l6r but'hco candidates for the nrfcsidencv. had bectteriouslr thought of by the republican partySlr, Mont -roe and Mr, Tompkins; and that the Matter who had. in fact, verv restweta- ble pretensions to tliat high distinction) P. very early discouraged all attempts at " divisiorion tlie, convictions that Mr. LKIonrBfi-om revoIutionarv and subset quent services, was decidedly the choicf of the people, ot'so with Mr. Qraw- V.fofd'a ittrtizanaw Verr earW in the ei ; ion, an intriguer was set on foot by them against Mr. Moni-oe,theM Virginia 0 mAdidatt": .Mr. iTornDkinsAhaviftir " Trtbdestly withdrawn, frpro the contesti ihe field was onein to onnosition. and the )i discontented,- widi - the aid of Georgia, resoiveu io tuiiici & itrpne gu met us : tionVi,Thi3 of coursei required ftwc . tlexteroui ; management.--: It was: seen, h' ifiat hefhrft the end of thesenna icau - -cus nomination, would be made. i .Nd time, tlicrelose ' in purtizans. . nnlv ho rlnnB"1 hv ''inn aprrpf ' insttrntionJ 1 Npwsrianprs were not, at first resorted to, in order that the scHeme might be. witliheld, until : it w as ripe, from the people; Hut, when rprtnitv ntimher of suhnorters were &- . turnl in the' two houses of . Cono-ress. , was to be lost in niak-1 cnance 01 success must oe uesperaie for the event. viThlcBttld irf the jxtreme. ' ? Rlr.; limns" having the campaign v, us opened, 'ftr-A UiepMi him Mr. Crawford) ashavifigany ' It was very easily perceived,, that ' Mf. Tompkins' example; id declining a contest, with the peopte't Choice, -might onpt-afu ftaUir-hv runrrast. nn the rem- - dur.t of Mfwainiriint: "Tf. thefefore. became necessary, that Mr; Crawd unwillingness to attract or divide public " favorthe more 'surely, by ' tliat very eain&d i.t'xiAnVtUa. n.-'na Waanantt , ed for;-' Not the imperial Iturbide him- ," self was, on a.late occasion, more avse senator from Georgia, published i-Vth i v a vJ r Kational lntelligencer the following in? imm nminnnirtinn'' V ' : V - It wouldseem from wpresehtatl . hewsnaDer9.u,atiamactb)8'flverv uroininent to the purple, than- Mr.. Crawford, in we Know tne wires orwnicn ue 18l6r to the prcsitlencyJvAccohlinglyii'ed. and the less said about that the bet iw.TMKh' l'a MnW- fnd -nS I fer. Tt was only the other day be m- a i J 9 win a. 4 part m the dincugsions concerning the ens'ijbe remembered, apd the conviction must inff presidential tdectioa lam extremely reV luctant r present myself before the ptibhc ba' " has Uome Jy trate, should at this time, b th. topic of con- periar nierit," and to gam -, ivpport. versation and enquiry, v I, however have, in It has been shown that he never disa iio iuxnee, ihtrotluced the subject; norhave vowed bein"- a candidate,' except thro' P0" ,?",v- Pn m:y oubwersjr respecting' iti it is true that since i TrtV arrival at this nluce. I havis bieri fretmcnt- my arrival at this nlaci. I have bieri fretmcnt- uutroversv resDectmir it. Jiii true tnat since 'h Mjltd inrcfcreiiee o the pretensions' plicitly deck: bj cnikau. artio. frm the reUtiona a fret'y oa any por.ncal wibject. roru wuelUcr Mr, CraniorJaaa to contkkrrd among tlie competitors, crompanieci by a Wire tUit Lit view abtxilj b ajcprtaiacJ, I coinnnnuoiLfd U bjra !ut bad paaaetl, lie rephl, wit hoot frwrve, that be id nut con ahlcr Burnt If among lb number of Uraw fratn a bom tli aekctio Outfit to b maje, and that he waaunarillingtobehclduptsacom pftitor for tht oiTic. I have cerformed ns other part than to communicate (Li declara tion (abirh I - authonied to M to th yeoUcmafl by a hom I a cotvaulteX '' ' WatUngun, F4. 1, 1811 ' ' , ' . But as the friends, not in the secret of tlii manoeuvre, were in dangrr giving implicit credit to this declaration, the very next datf, we find in the Wash ington Citj uazette.a paper devoted to Mr, jurawturd then, as now, and at tliat time, alaaost tlie sole organ of himself and his partisans, the following cottnler declaration -headed, " aESiDExnai, CAJtDIBATEin . i , . . -;, ',We inserted, in a former number of the JazetteXJani 20. note stating " We had good1 grounds fors&erting, that Mr. Crawford had made no decla ration, that he would not serve in the ofUce. of, President, if : nominated end elected bj the republican part v neither himself, nor thro' anyfriend'. "Since then. Dr. Bibb has published a -com-municatiott as above in the National w(irMl(DidinjK AUTuoBiTT to amt.that. on tte question beuier put to Drt Bibb, if he intended hit letter to eotxtravmt the Vi w Wwvivv.-1 be.repljr .which air. urawiora nvatie oa the. same sub . 1 ta"c9 ow the art witt ,me a virtue he had noL to forward his purposes.! Similar kdeclarktions were cepeated in the Gazette down to the pe- riod of the caucus, (the i6th of March,) ,s lTe Democratic Press. te as vioi lently opposed to Mr. Crawford, as ioif F T" c". tt j uJri; 1 of Gen. Root, fa member from wew- j i ' The course; which the editor of the f Democratic Prcsatl pursues, is verv singular) and the use which he-made of thename oi uen, itoot is altogether presumptuous. . Gen. Root has AVTraot mixed us totlcclare that he never put the question to Mr; Crawford," concerhiu j the presidency, nd that, consequently, Mr. C. could never have made to him any declaration ort' that subject what ever." ITie ejlitor, Mr: Elliott",1 in the next Gazette! reheat that 'Mr; Craw ford was a candidate, and tliat General Rpot.was misrepresented, in the follow ing strain:--' Ifthe friendsof Mr.Mon roe and Shrioii Sjayder have to resort to such 'pitiful equivocations Buch misera- j M intrigtjos, with newspper editors ovi ikh h iiua i n cipal actors in this tra-tomedy offor cine a President, (Mr. M .) upon the peo lple. by editorial suibl tergiversation fulsome Battery, and flagrant falsehood, I Crawford, in opposition to Mr. Monroe, and to Governor Snydef 8 friends, lias (now tlie advantage f. being quoted as high authority oy air, wmi. . . In another Gazette, aljout that period I Mr. E, says--" W have never looked claim 66 pretensions; ast fiemg the coki pelitor of final of any ohenor H setting l mmneij up a mw man Had he acted in '.that manner, the re I pubficans t.-ho now insist on his scrying, (would never have thought of supporting him. It w confidently affirmed, never- theless.that Mr, Ct ne,yer did; and that he never wil I so far forget what he owes hi COUntrV." &C. -aft tO proclaim tllUt he will not serve the community " ;&c if. As for the Press's better authority 1 ' T . - - , - -4 l a . smuated that Mr. Crawlord tnconeaio- fd the Jcderalists, &C, ? .' V ! ; , In Connexion With the foregOlOS evt- t0 get t Mr. Crawford nominated in the caucus I fJaah :nnnh tror mimflHiat he only HO ,n j to dpcline a COiftest, . the better to nromote his succcss-i e. in the Jan, b'w oaih-nr. Bibb and Gen. Hoot- bolll ot whom, on being appeal et to, t, ." r . . r. . i ... lv tiiajtSiere was nothing nersonat aolicitatiiih since tone over t6 federajisnv and Mr, retLeih ir.i . it 1 rortouaied io Mr. C. honritlv to have waivrd his'SMttted U iu tratL t i. Lun on xr nia!l pretension, in Ctfmp'itii'rit ta Mr.s fallacious oljection i r-M tins M. and tlie xerr eneraiah tl i'e na-OLVj pretext l.r their ot n .N.:k.n. Tlif UoDnKbcfureexprcel--.ttk1t!iailMve McVicd themelTS. an J- tortui l wesavol tne a.lnat endeavors taop ptant'MrM. lirh hsd bwo clearlv tr4Ctd to Mr. Ci Theargownt fjuhd" ed on his aupposi j moderation dixs o4 f!l harmless to the croutid: it recoils with, accelerated force arjainnt die imv- jectr.-Nor do the votes which Mr.C. hnallr obtained in the caucus, funu.'i any e-idenceofhis indiviJual popalaritr, at tlie time, out of Ids own 8'ue, Gt-'orsfa. here pre-existed in other states a feel. itig of jealousy to what wu called, the Virginia dynasty.w 'I1e members of the New-Vork leriiWure had paed, Unanimously, certn retolutt;.ns, re commending to tlie representative of mat state, io congress, to, support any republican candidate, in tle caucus, ml I trgiman, Governor ompXms de clined putting liime!f at the head, of this tccling, when, hnding Mr. Craw-, ford without any fixed svstem. in prin ciples or measures in snort, dereltct on the politicaj surface of the times, he Was fixed ' upon as Ilia candidate of Uie 'di- coutcBted'ir-jr;4;vt,,-,:;-"'-i - A '.'' roa'Tni ma'; iV ' " ' I To the People of North-Carolina:'' -In' a1' government., like that 'under which we live, emanating from the peo ple, where all power is derived either mediately or immediately from them, arid wfutA arh mpmtiAi ,f th rnm m - Bity has a portion of the sovereign er veidii)g ia himself, jit becomes that run I 1 people to takea, deep interest in all questions arising, which luay; alfect tneir happtuessj aiid it devolvpsupon mem, as Dounuen uuiy, not to remain inactive and. unconcerned when their energies are neoessary to the protection of their rights. In every branch of our government-r-in every department, ct vil, militaryv and Judicial the people! are me impulse wnicn sets tne great ma- cninery tor motion. v -ne time is now at hand, then,' when. you .are called .uptm to determine, in your minds, who shall he entitled to your suffrages for the next presidency;, and tn this all -important qaestion, in which the most uiy alauble prmeipie .01 civil liberty is secured to! youva rigni oi cnoice oi ruiers icx H be said the people of .North-Carolina haVei not been ' lodiKefent that they have maturely .considered the subject- that they have weighed welt the claims oi, me uuiereni cauuuiaies, ana uiai they have; wisely selected the man from wliose character it may u& lairiy mier ted adtnini8tration will at oiic f e- twlt in tlie happiness of their qwn state, and of the general good.'," You, have in nomination Tof that high and, responsible office men, whose characters and public services" entitle them' all to resnecti- men who nave, in aiuerent suuauons, filled, with honor to themsel ves, an d use fuluess to their country,' the mostexalt ed stations within the gift of the govern ment, rroin- among mat number you are to make your choice; in doinjr which let li De saw xvorm-varoima nas poweu to no influencelias bevh subject to no controulj -tlia't she: has stood forward upon'her own. responsibility, determm ed to think and act for herself upon a question, ,m the determination ol which ner voice is not ainoi:ji me tensi nut povtantr'Vihat she ' haa - pursued ' that course ot conaocuwnicn maths witn falsehood those who dared to assert that her vote would be regulated by Virgi nia; and that, by an lndepengeat vote she has proven to the' world the is not ignorant of.her own importance. .': (. . Amonytlie number of those who' are candidates for the, presidency, where can we find one whose character secures to us what we .have reason' to expect from JOHN C, CALUOUJN? In him we find combineit the thice treat quali hcations, honesty, capability, and lami fftulness to the Constitulion a man country, has proven to tne won a tnat the "promotion of hef 'happiness is the ruling' principle of his conduct who, in every situation in which he has been placed, has given us the tn6st unequivo cal evidence of his superior talents whose liberal sentiments ana opinions in the cabinet 'are in, strict accordance with the sTeat mass f the people, and Pfiroclaim him '"a- anti-radical-" -whose vteW ot men ana measures is wiui me penetrating eye of one ready to detect the least aberration from tho path of po litical rectitude and, in 'short, whose, whole course of public conduct '.marks him the disciple of .Washington. ' Such is the man who North-Carolina should support, and" with' a patriotic exultation do wi -hold the daily increase of his friend-;.-in onnositton to all the tucK stratagem and subterfuge which is call cd in requisition against ihim.V To ad vance ariitiments in tsupport of this cha meter is uinecesri , forthoe most i-wlc to Li election hae ntcr deci- Of cniitra lvi ted it; Lav I.n-i'! their bm.u in search ef grounds tf rj poitiyu, and, wi Ji all "Wir coaibtniNl eocTn, Uii in-nb-taDtval one-is all they juve been cnaicJ to invcut ordis cover.' This fiiey Lave picrurel in the rut frijlilul colours, ami held forth to the people the evils which, uny result fi'om inveting one so yrod wit'i snch power. How absunl and ri'licuhu the objection! la no other enn it be vieia-fd "than political , iiupiety. The caastiiulioa, Uutveacred. bulwark r our liberties, declares hi ae is not ob jectionable. ' The wiae t'ramers of, it foresaw rh consequences which ra.cht result from uicjperience, !k provide 1 far Lit, by making it fl-nuisite th President ys:iuld have arrived at the ae" of 53: an! shall it ba said we should rvjvt au thority tike tin's? That we should dis card Mr, Calhoun as incompetent to fill the,ollice, and in doing so, dis card, as aawise and 'impolitic, that ar ticle of ourConstitutioni assume to our selves, 'with arrogant presumption,, a dpeper insight, into tlie human, charac ter and national prosperity than the ao thora of that, charter of .freedom; than whom wiaei1, or more virtuous men ne ver lived In' any country or' age?. Mr.' Calhoun has now reached his - fortieth yearthat period -of our . 'existence when tho human mind is most vigorous and enenretic-mst ripened into per fection. Wisdorft and experience are w-lt consequences of old age, but of ap- the want of. these qualities are less x UllVMalUU Uiavav uuuvl u vivfii a- aa wiu wV cusable -in youth me possession more commendable.' Should ;we then reject Mr. Calhoun, because we . cannot trace he furrows of aire on" hi; brow, or the snows of sixty years in his silver locks. even though our judgments tell us that ja all thing else he has not his superi- Fir a uubc must iui:uicai tv wit.uai- lioun's election canhot make' such sa crifices of, feeling as to deny las line- tailed powers ot mipd, .wlxher em ployed in the cabinet,' in del... o. or in social, and acientilic cohversiation. 'Tlfey are all ready to exclaim that eight years hence -hp will be tlie people' choice worthy of the highest honof that can ba bestowed upon hun worthy of fieif suf- . v Can 80 areat t"'chanse' be wrought in his mental faculties, or the purity of his Jieart,' in so short a space of tiipe?, Can we hope that the hrigheat luminary in the political ' hemisphere M ill receive much addititmal lustre by shirting on m nndmturbed quietude tor 8 years? Or "shall we .tomppl hhn to wan wun pauence iiioi-vxpirauon, w another '8 .administration, when the pub lc od protests against the dclav? lm possible. ' ? Their argn men ts, " like f the clobe-of suds: may defight : and dazzle tor a moment, uui musi nuaiiy expioue They may make a momentary -impres sion, "and natter for a time the? friends of Mr, Crawford, butt; long ''ere the eventful mioment shall amve,' the pen hlef wi I see their : la acv -they wi laugh to scorn those who shall tell them the man ok their choice is' unfit , to be their .President; because he'1 has not fh! (damn of old ai'C. r'Mr. Calhoun friends oiler as reasons why he should De cnosen nis nonesju, nis ccpacuu, nia aUachmment to tlie l,omiuiaont rlace these requisite in the balance1,' and they will preponderate agaiust- miiiions ot iMt me, tnen, reconnnena to you sarious consideration the claims which mis gentleman has to your notice.1 i I he result must be most 'favorable; for,; in his character,' will be found that ines timable isomnoitnd whichj'mukes , th statesman, the - politician; the - patriot and the ttuuwt. worthy i--?v '? ,' ' . .. .',' ,'.. - FOKTjiE STAR,' ;,." OehWemen, When Mr. Monroe was first a -candidate for the presidential chair, a sreat majority' of our Senators aud Representatives were in favor of Mr. Urawioru:, yet l : now - can upon those gentlemen to. declare whether, had Mr. Crawford been a candidate,' he could have got five hundred votes, ' M r. Crawford was then solicited (it is said) by many members of Congress to allow his name, to be held up as a candidate. No!, no! he was too prudent for that. How much more r-1 ! was the conduct of the late Mr niles! The presi dency .said he t,.4 a similar octagon) is not to be solicited or.rejectedy'V Vk Neither John, nor Orlando, wf Mar cut, -c. but A Flain Looker-on POLITICAL; rem tins Elizabeth-tity fctar. ' THE PRESIDENCY. C? The premature period at w'hwh a large rtum of the editors of tlve U; ' States poi 'Cftinainred t't d:V j..;lltl of t, o jcct,tx. 'Yr.rrrh t!ie ril.r r.evirjh-nt,. f? ln'r?S pa-;''iiJ ei iij-r d Uj p s,nv i f ihna on U.Hh si.!ts, LaJln,,,? uJcdd u t dcttnuine on &Un to j . t in jt. Tl.i ii.p.tsitiin c sSouid in !! pnUU;: t luf adhfi'd ,tu. no;jihtiiiJin r "l tliat had t it.i '.t have bo s.iid tv uuir.errH e J,;i.tt cf t',9 irr Matri . in the Ui.ion, hjt fr the prviiuncin and decided sta id, taken I ' t!ie editor of , the Italei-h lteji-itor i -p irtof tlie claims of jiisfav ante i . ,.Ja!f, Wil liam II. CRAwrnao.Ks.j.upu.Ti'ieoo.l -' people of this (afe n- Lkmit eminently qnahhPd totdl thelui.tijeall imioi fjut "ice of luff MdzuUiU of Ikae 6'. lf SUttcs. But not K.itufivl with oldmj op Mr. Secretary CuAwroitD to the citi7.cn$ of o:r slate us a pattern of excellence, and eminently qua'iuad lor iticha trust.lie conies out in ruund terms. nd takes vioii himself to assort that most orthe whole population of the wes tdnand tniJJie secti.MH.if the state ar y cidedlf m fav.iro!', flection to tim 'residency; and thti cast r:i and other .' 'irts of tlio state, t.iat Vsjia- not heard -1 .oin; or kiioys iiuilunx l iut. he pre- . sumes (we knovr not on what grounds hut bfeau;i.s it is hit mm opinion) are.';. likewise deposed to favor iiis'.r'ectiuu; and tliat. finally, he entertirfis no dubt ' but the whole vote if (his state w ill rc- , suit In'fuvor'of his fiioiid Secretary Nowwe know tho editor of tlicUiris ter is old and venerable in the Btluorial enattnient, and in that canacitv is en- " titled to our profound respect;" but -in mis instance we must Dog leave to tliller wiLh him in nnininn: not nnfv a rtxvnnla the man best qualified to take thelieV . of out national ship, and Bteef her with tuignieni ana precisston, tn next lour or citrht ycars.ixit also as regards the o pinion of a respectable part, and we hoie a majority of the sood citizens of tins state. W e pronounce it to be our ' unqualified' .'opinioni', that'. JOHN C."V CALHUlJN.'lUq. the unchanging "Re-f mulican, the ni m '.i'atnot. and able ' S;atesmnn,afrieiid to the Navy and In-i : ternal Improvement, is tlie man , best" nualified to Gil thathiK and prnlti'd ata.' tion, the Presidential cliair of a great i and 4 magnanimoaa' nation. And al though "Wo shall not nreaume k v. (an. , our brother Vditor." of th ; IXfiyAtt haa aone ior the peopieHho vest;, that all the people, ol the east are in favor of our Candidate, w'e will say, thap-w'e. know many respectable and in i! s'ial tnea in this section , of . couutrv,, fur whost sound judgment and deep penetration of men and thih:rs we have the most pro. found respect; are in favor of the elec- tion of JOHN C. CALHOUN to tho Presidency, 1 And if we are not "really , inistakeirin our conjectures, there will be' many more,; previous to the day for me ciioi.ee oi tne electors;, ana some few perhaps, pcn in tlie western part of ; the state j the opinion of the el tor ol the Register nevertheless ; ' ;We have conied below the '"i ions and appropriate remnrks of Kite t tors' of the RnleMi Star of the 15th uW. on. this subject, to which we caa cheerfully subscribe,; as bt'ing in unison yith our s : own ientiments and feelings.-. Our co- - lumris niay hereafter be considered open to a free, dispassionate discussion of the subject, in favor or agninst' any one of rne canoiuatesf, reserving to. touraciyca the privilege of animadverting on aur couiiuunicaiiou whcii wb .ihiiih prunei , or rejectu fting thctn- entirely if. wo deem ". . iadinishiblei:'I;i;i:ir'i them, mq From tlve 3f'eubtrn HcntlneL " ' , -i . THE NEXT, PUESirJENT. 1 ' Who shall be our pest Presipcnt, is a question tor which vanous answers are given. , Scart'ely a paper "can be found', who'se editpf .is not prepared to ' " point out the sitcceFsful Candidate, and to decry ;88 puny every attempt to'ln jure..his " ponu'lariiy; 'A'fxi& :''HZttni'. i unoeviaiuigsy pur&ueo oy ine irieiius i Mr; Crawford. In those "yaris of the country w here his prospects are 1 t encouraging, We find the presses eugag-. ed in his wrvice boldlypioclaimiiig him as the, favorite rf the people and tl.a o'nly candidate'' hy of consideration .-. -llus s strike.,., 1 lilu'stratc-d. in a co-. Ittmn of editorial remarks in the last; Raleigh Register. '"' Tlie editors Mate, unhesitatingly, ", Jbat lr. .Crawfurd ' , ii ... -i r rif.:. i wui-sit in we -i TcsiuKmiui viiun, mm r that North-Carolina will a-i-t in pla cing him theret" ; Now it ran be hown, ' with a greater ,''tlegreeor probability, that Mr. Crawford wilt not occupy the; Chair of Stated and that North-Carolina, so far from aiding hi in in his strides to that dignified seat, will give her vote to JOHN C. CALHOUN. Even in-the v UiKtnct.pt liaiwun; a mijf.riTy ei tw pcpole arc said to be oppied to J.ii Crawford; and in many of the Wes'cr.i counties his popularity in raiidSy on th wane;'-' As respects the Et?i n si-ctbu of the State,'! afiirin.'iiponlhe bet a-,i-' jhority. that lie will not, receive; '-J; , ."V' A''";' ': - :" - ', A-:irAvAr:-i.,AA:A---: : A ::- a$A- : 'i ; A A : !-i'i;.-;i"i.-t--':"" v'".v-, . -r , '
Sept. 26, 1823, edition 1
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