IP 1
No. 4 1.
RALEIGH, (N. C.) Fill DAY, OCTOilKB 31, I8t3.
v, Vol. XIV
TUB STAIf,
Jii Mrth-CaroHna Stat$ Gazette,
fH.Wa., .ee-ly. ay
' BELL.& LAWRENCE.
,jfcasrip(iM, tVraa dollar pr safa.--Ka a-
mT vill a mm vitkmil at lead &l 10 n paM
la aJra-a, aM pT MtiB-4. but al
rS apt-aa af tb KUiiiort. aitm all aefarf
ara p. dfartarae4a. mm rtaccwiRg aflat-
lit,iarrl4 tlurliar lor 4 3lar,
a- taa-tr-fira a-nta for raah aowiiaa .
AU letters ta iba a-Mora at fc powt-paia1.
TIIIMMIKSIDKNGY.
7 Prttidential Election-) this
Mibject, we have hitherto uid little; but
jie aeep interest wnicn 11 nas exciteu,
'and the growing importance which, in
jririous points of view, it U assuming,
induce o to take a mure active part in
jilt discussion. The other paper in the
fate, with one exception, hare already
engaged in it; and of these, four are in
jfifor of Mr. Calhoun, one ol Mr. Ad
ami, and two of Mr. Crawford; the re
Wining two, a! though opposed to Mr.
Jrawlord, bare not declared themselves
n favor of either of the candidates; but
t is probable that one of them, if. not
10th. will sunnort Mr. Adams. , The
sentiments of the Wilmington Recor
Jer are not yet known: bo from recent
l . - .a . .
ircumstanees, we jure inclined to be-
lere, that air. Crawford mend may
alculate upon that paper.
For several reasons, which we shall
lake occasion to mention hereafter, we
Ihink it desirable tliat John Qumcy Ad
kms should De Mr. Monroe's successor.
lis talents are acknowledged by all: and
is various acquirements, his intimate
cquaintance with our foreign and ,do-
Ia the midst, however, of their madneis,
they have methodsThey peit all
taonares, act all part, and would ap-
. 1 - . . I . I r t
prmr a am uisinirreatrann iimji; wiin
a canning exactly ipoo a level with the
caue they eBobe, they leave no irt an
tried to blind the eye of observation, anJ
educe the weakness of ontuspectiQ in
icgniy. i ury occrv tne taienrs, patriot
ism It experience of Mr. Calhoix, with
proofs or those political virtues sUrlo:
them in the face, and blazon, by posi
tive assertion, the fancied perfection''
of their golden image, in defiance of ac
cumulated testimony. 'The Israelites
did to in the wilderneM, but their iro
agl was destroyed. These advocate?
move anon the principle of portrait flat
tery, and think that flourishing oTigno
ranee, steals upon esteem, and often
tains more reputation than real merit.
If we recollect rightly, Tacitus tells us
that Sobinus, without merit, obtained
the Roman Consulship, and the honors
of a triumph,, with scarcelv abilities
sufficient to know that he haJ obtained
thent, or to endeavor after exercising
his functions. t We trust, however, that
neither intrigue, flattery, corruption,
nor the power of perxuasion, will ever,
in this country, purchase a seat in the
Presidential cliair.
One of the defenders of Mr. Craw
ford, in the Richmond Enquirer, is
very wroth against Mr. Calhoun's sup
porters, for coupling the name of in
trigue with that of the god of his idola
try, without proof, as he say. Now,
we should like fo know whether he al
ludes to positive or presumptive proof.
The latter is the principal proof attain
able; for intrigue is something like the
spirit of murder, that prowls in the
nestic relations, his. Ion? anil faithful darkness of opportunity, and"' strike
I I - f f . !..! . .. 1 a iL - . 1 ." . I
idiic services, repuoucan simplicity oiiwnere ihmhib sees uui tne uesunen vic
innere, and sterling integrity, althrtMtim. It can scarcely ever be exposed
xy cannot give him a claim to the high- but by circumstantial testimony, and
t "office in the'gift of his fellow-citizens, that sometimes hangs men. Is it not al-
et they recommend him to their confi- most a positive proof of intrigue on the
ence, and point him out as one eminent- radical side, that a certain Gazette was
ly fitted to preside over the destinies of ottered a certain patronage to induce its
ur Republic. , columns to advocate tne radical causer
Of Mr Calhoun's talents and quali- We know that some will say still j a measure has emanated from his office,
.i . ? li .1 :t a i r - i ...t:,. - n. .
man iter or depravity tVir VhieXMagit
trate, a this Goverruir Clarke Truly.
Mr. Caivroao hit f.tnJ an aSle arid
Kipa$ionattdnci indeed, and
think he ooght to have, the votes U
Georgia, if it is ooly as a ajateful re
turn (or the hih opmioa of her citiitui,
elicited froa this i,ip4unatt advocate
in his dispasnonait efforts in favor . of
Mr. C. We shall pursue thearrv
metjs of this writer no further. Go
vernor Cfaile accused Mr. Car roup
of intrigue Gov. Clarke fought Mr.
CnAwroRD Governor Clarke must not
be believed Governor Clarke wrote a
book-Govemor Clarke's book, Mr.
Walsh says, is tint disgusting for tho
uste oi'arry couniry-anu tnereiore,
Mr. Crawford had ixit then, and hat
n"er since, intrigued! Voila rargtt
mrnt! Ry the by, this writer pav. bflt a
left handed compliment to Mr. VValsh's
sincerity, and tell us pretty distinctly
what reliance we should place upon
his judgment, when he frankly owns
that the testimony of Mr, W. upon a
tvj olfar subject could not be tUUled to
credit. ' ;
But how are Mr. C&awforo's claims
to be substantiated? How is it to be
proven that h pVrsesses talents of the
first order? as has been vauntingly echo
ed from one radical press to another.
Where is the proof of these wonderful
qualifications to be found? surely not
in the direction of the public situations
Mr. Crawford has held! He is Secre
tary of the Treasury, has been a Sen
ator, and also an Envoy to France.
As Secretary, what has he achieved?
Has the situation of our general finance
been improved? Hs public credit been
consolidated upon a permanent basis?
r have the internal pecuniary resour
ces of our country been properly deve
loped? Has pot the treasury cry tA e
conomy, degenerated into the, Jathenta
tiou of waste? and have not speculators
am isid considerable soms ol puouc
yioney, by over-reaching Mr. Crawford
in contracts? His reports,1" too, have
generally been found incorrect, and not
There are ne htmJmi wnd ff efn pa
pers published ia '.he state of New-Vafk.
only Aree of which are ia favour of Mr.
Crawford for the next President
- rrotiJmet (ft. I.) Journal.
C0MAIUN1CATT0X.
rz -r:
icationa we have the hiehest omnion: harping on my daughter!" but it this as
?e look upon him as a statesman of the sertion be not true, why does it remain
' a " a ! I I A. . I
nrst rank, and. abundantly qualltied to tunuemeuf uvmcu 11 may ue yet, ami
fill anr office in the eift of the neonle. it will be proved; then, till refuted, it
with honor 4o hnslf and advantage to stands a damning proof of intrigue, or
liia country; as a man who would dis- a more disgraceful method of obtaining
dain to descend to the low artihces of a proposeu enu. vs me presumjjye
mtrigue, to accomplish his purposes, and evidences 6t ;,this offensive vofUpwt
who would never shrink from avowing shall not enumerate them, since vevery
his sentiments, trom the tear of risking man .ai; nas ooserveu me course oi tne
his, popularity; and we have no hesita- r residential controversy, knows Uiey
tirt ih gvnwmir itiit 1 r Ailnma nut are conclusive asrainst the radicals.
Lrll -1 1J U! I Whiln limvuvur thia U'ritiit friiia mit
m ie auesuuu. we snouiu mve nun our i " t v. .v.-. UUv
warmest suDUort. in weierence to eitner ttnJ,"l usc "c ic" '""isue, nc
bf the other candidates . ; takes care to state very clearly that
. . I .. . IV ,' ' , 1I - .
To favor Mr. Adam's e ection. we appucauon to r. hawfoud ana
,h.ill not. therefore, seek to kepn nut of his party originated in intrigue. That
Upw Mr. Cslhoim'a mprita; nn tli rnn-1 is, be has no objection to the term, on-
rortr- no cl.oU t.V.lhlcro ,n nlln. V OOH't 88V Mr CRAWFORD intrlTUBK
hem roore generally known, and more apply it to,Mr. Calhoun and his friends,
si i mar
uiiy appreciated, we are not over
solicitous about the election of Mr. Ad-
kmsL the choice of the people would be
judicious one, should it fall on either
f these twodistinguished' statesmen;
nd the duties of the office would, pro
p.iUiv, be as well performed, and the
ponor of the country as ablv maintain
ad; by the one as the other: but for cer
of any practical- utility to the-fcountry
In Congress, did he ever project" a
measure useful or otherwise, except in;
deed, the snge proposition of stopping
the breed of Indians, by the delectable
mode of crossing it' by ifttermarirages
with the whites? "Mft think . with all
hi taleuts of the first order,' the Secre
tary would have hesitated to take the
first squaw himself. Did he ever evince
either power of argument, depth of re
search, or elegance of oratory, "on 'the
floor of the Canitol? It would be diffi
cult to find either on any thing eitant.
As a Minister, what has he done?;
Nothing! Unless it isloing something
oy .a-.resilience in a ucauuiui country,
and reposing on the people's money!
Whafcdid he effect abroad? ' Can, any
of his dispatches be produced, which
to wljom, with a shadow of justice, it.' display any depth of diplomatic know-
y w have . leiT'e, or even ardour in discharge ot his
cannot be applied, and you may
a starling that shall say -intrigue!"
Some men are apt to feel sore when ac
cusation touches on their side, but are
totally indifferent to its effect upon an
other: and always consider that weak
ness of mind a virtue, which coincides,
as Koclietoucauit expresses it, with
fain reasons, as we stated above, we give wh theJ choosc to sa.v- Thus 1,e wn"
1 . . . . - - . . , 11. .1.1 i. I .. . ! .. .. I. i. t .. . 1. . ' 1 1
o Mr. Adams, in this election, the pre-
erence. e musttlefer, however, un
lil a future number, ny further re-
lnarks. toycnevult, (Observer.
From the Jsievbern Sentinel.
ter ajluded to, has no doubt but lie will
make the accusation of intrigue yiejd
toth? force of truth, if he can have the
unprejudiced attention of every dispas
sionate mind. 'Upon Rochetoucault's
principle, no doubt, he can. .
liut Maior Wean says tnatwhere m-
THE PRESIDENCY, No. III. terest is opposed to principle;' we can't
Jluihre eit cperg preUum. hobacb. 1 be (htpasstonale; and the 3d letter in
It would be a pily almost to unde-lthe Enquirer, affords a strong argu-
ceive some ot the advocates ol Mr.tment in the Major's lavor; tor, in nis
Crawford for the Presidency:, they endeavor to exclude intrigue from Mr.
secra so happy under the delusion of Ins Craw ford's atmosphere, he falls into
being the successful racer, and make a woeful passion, with somebody else.
such posive. asseverations that he" is Let us for a moment look at this pas -"
the man of the People," that we think sion.
itw-juld border on cruelty ; not to e- Mr. Crawford, says this writer, was
lect him; even, if for no other purpose, first accused of intrigue, by Mr. "Clarke
accused
important trust? Are they not all little
uyi e than, the phantoms ot thought, and
the skeletons of talent?
Where, then, are the Secretary's claims
upon -our suffrages, on the score of talent
and experience? He has never display
ed more than a mediocrity of eithec, and
we have a right to judge of the future by
the Tastv Mr. Crawford has done no
thing, that we have been able to disco
ver, that is worthy of recollection, except
(and it should be recollected) his, in
trigues to 'kcep: oir present venerable
Chirf Magistrate from onice, and ma
kitiar a merit of withdrawing his opposi
tion, when he found James Monroe se
cure in the panoply of the public grati
tude. W.
Craven County, Oct .2,
; oa Taa star. A .
Altssrs. EJilort,-ln oRerin j 4 t
remarks to your eoloiuna.inyour r er
of the Sd insUnt, " BratDs'' deisnedjo
lne a writer under the signature of
"Carolina, in the preceding Register,
ana jusnncu nrmseu in arparttnr Jrom
course of calm investigatiart, by tie
worrilous abuse which tint write had
heaped on the supporter of Mr. Cal
houn. His remarks, it seems, have
raised.the ire of this pedantic Dominie
Sampson, who disgorges himself of his
store of Latin, which, from the labor it
costs him, he thinks may well be taken
instead of argument, and which, he
would hope, would give to his coinmuni
cation the nemblance of much wisdom
and deep research; but alas! like his
great prototypes, the. aforesaid Domi
oic Sampson and Peter Pangloss, the in-
venco commas attrcned to (hem pro
claim they are not the working of his
own brain, but borrowed plumes with
which he bedecks himself. To examine
the correctness of his conclusions, and
to detect his misrepresentations, is my
present design; and should I pass over
the "weightier matters" contained in
his communication, my only apology lor
it will be, that in his last, like the for
mer struggle for his favorite, I have
not been so fortunate as to discover
auv thing which if called - tveiehtv
would not be a misnomer; nor, can 1
conceive what part of his communi
cation " Carolina" considers weiirhtv,
unless it be the pro-di-gi-ous display of
Latin; a glance at which would, with
many, consign it to that silent contempt
wnicn Domoasi anu peaantry nicriT. j
would recommend to the Dominie, how
ever, when next he wishes bis "weighty
matters'? to be noticed,' to place, aome
distinguishing mark, by their , side that
they may be discovered, otherwise they
will be, passed by unnoticed and. un
known; ami .he have the mortification of
finding that not only Brutus," but all
his readers, must bof ?oiD"of .their ex
istence. , - ... - , , ...
" Carolina," alias Dominie Sampson
charge Brutus'' ivith passm&r over
the weightier niatter," , and adverting
only to two circumstances; first, Mr
Crawford's consistency al a republican
and secondly, a quotation -from Caro
lina." amounting to this, that " Caroli
n' had said Mr CHlhoun's tnends
were to be found among the old federal
ist .alone .As to his second charge, a
few "words of explanation will sufiice.
Inf Carolina'" remarks wilt be'found
the following, which led me into the er
ror that he is pleased to deem a wilful
"We must then look to well diirested
and systematic plan, whence springs thii op.
position, to him; ana nere i conjecture are
the true groundst here is thesource. The
okl federalists, under whatever assumed name
they are recognised, are im. party, opposed
totiim, because he is the choice of the repub-
Teconfest, as appears froni the best
evidence afforded us, being between Mr.
Calhoun and Mr. Crawford, I naturally
inferred that if, as " Carolina" observed,
ber of the rrpobllciiB partyf hat m tech - i
ka waa retarded, and to that Circum- .
ttaace night be attributed hia tuit iff p ,
iIiuci importance,- no prociaimi
that tv far has M r. Crawford bee a . ,
rorikistent and ao'iform la uUining hia ;
political importance; wirhoat prwdu -cing
one particle of evideace or argnJ
ment, bat contenting himaelf with ak
ing, - haj he not maintained that im-
portance, or will I charge Mr. Monroe ' .
with electini from the whole Ameri
can people an unimportant character, Ut :' . .
rrRiate me nscai concerns ol tie oa'
tion. To the first question the answer
is direct, that he hat not been consistent ; . f
and uniform. Hi bavins once been a re-' L '
publicao, which I admitted. 1 no evi- 4
lence of continuance a ach. If it were. '-
then Lucifer, who was once an angel ia . '
'
' I
heaven.isftottill. But alaa! hke Lucifer .
Mr. Crawloru hat rallea, to riBf no more, i
lliat Mr. Monroe should have thought 7
iir. vrawiora capaoie oi niiiug ue oi-.
fice of Secretary of tli Treaiury, it n '
argument either, in support of hi con r' .
sistencr. He may be amply qualified fotf ; ,'
meauuetoi , tnat oruce lor aught I kovwf .
though it seeni a little strange he should ,
require Mree several report of the itu
ation of it affair, before he could five
satuvlaction to congress. ' And it it not
certain that hia consistency a a repub V
lican wa considered indispensable by "
ou; present worthy and venerable1 chief '
magistrate in railing mm to me respoa
sible office which he how fills.' Thul j . r
far then "Carolina? has teen, vxt ire,
have not; that Mr. Crawford hat beenV-
consistent. J ' ?
than to sparethese ronfident gentlemen, of Georgia (So then he was accused
mortification of feelins. They chuc- some time ago.) WhoVwas this Mr
k!c so. much over hts supposed populari- Clarke? Hear the crier! hear the
iy, thai they, remind us ot the mad A- utspasnonaie reasoner: - ue was a
then'mn who fancied alt Ihe vessels that person who would disgrace every sub
came" into pott were his own, and Be- ject with which he was connected (this
vcrely' reprimanded his friends for re- writer has connected him with Mr.
storing his Reuses, and snatching him Crawford) he was such a person, that
from the enjoyment. of If ' happiness no decent man could fall into his com-
which made all things his own without pany without being insulted -he o&
inju ring any one It ' is precisely this seesed a drunken, hectoring mind, fit
wrt ormadnesB that deceivet the pliant for distinction in nothing but to violate
idvijcafesof the radical canrlidatc for the decencies of society and jhis fun
Presidentl -TheV imagini?. till imagin- gua has raised his political greatness by
ation ilies in suppo'scd certainty, and being rival to Mr. Crawford." But
tliey are so wrapped up in tlie deceitful look at the character here drawn! This
hope, the ignus fatu of their own crea- was Mr, Clarke of Georgia. vWho- is
on, that when the bubWe bursts, and M r. . Clark& The Uovrkou of
bum we are confident it will on: the Georoia! Here'a an awful picture of
wang election, their condition w;ill J ueorgia moraisr v nac an unpi mw?
e truly Iiwnenfftble. Tlie nanerii al. pled set of beintrs the inha!bitants fol
ttost every where teem with Mr. Cal- that atate must be! , How lost to every
-u increasing popularity, ana no-icuBemiiioiuj tuu puuiii.i -icvmuut
thin?. WA fliinlr onntit l,n In. nnnn. I hnW rurplptl flf thpi ilparPSt interest
enta in the dark, excent the snecies of -how prodigal in prostituting their.e-
adn88 we have already mentioned. I lective franchise, by malyng aiich
Gan. Jackson is a candidate for the
office of United States' Senator from
Tennessee, in opposition to Mr., Wil
liams, whose term of service expired on
the 4th of March last. We have seen
a letter from a gentleman in Murfrees
boroiigh, of a la te date, stating that the
election would .ake place m a few days,
and that Gen. Jackrn would, without
question, be chosen. Mr. Williams has
been a long time in puouc ouice, anu.
like his-brother in this state, is a warm
fripn,! trt Mr. Crawford! and no admir
er of Gen. Jackson: but hi hostility to
the latter has deprived turn of, his po
pularity with the brave and generous
Tenncsseans. ierte. Obscr.
It is with' pleasure that we announce
tlie election of Gen. Andrew Jacksoh
to thtf Senate of the United States from
TVnnpsape. to buDdIv the place of Col.
John Williama.i this is one of the most
decisive blows against the interest of
Mr. Crawford that coma nave oeep p."
ven, inasmuch as, independently of the
atl vantage if will give to a rival Candi
date, the Secretary of the Treasuryi in
Mr! Williams. ha lost hi ablest and
most fceatous advocate in Congres if
we
tne oia icaeraiisrs as a party were op
posed to Mr. Crawford, they must be
supporter of Mr. Calhoun; not suppo
sing they were entirely 'indifferent on
the subject. It was this view which de
ceived, mej and, discovering the error, I
am ready to acknowledge it: a species
ol honesty and candor not to be expect
ed of " Carolina." -
I will not Jhiusc you, Messrs. , Edi
tors, and my readers, by goihg into the
origin' and definition ot the word con
sistent. Every school -boy can explain
it as much to your satisfaction and edi
fication as "Carolina" has: and I should
think I was payin the public, especial
ly that portion which concern , them
selves 'with politics, but a , very ( poor
compliment did I engage in so puerile
art employment; but doubtless it is true,
a "Carolina" asserts, that'' the igno
rant are pleased with little tilings," and
therefore it was that he resorted to this
expedient of " amusing" his reader.
asserted that Mr. Crawford was not a
consistent republican, if hi vote and
conduct in regard to such measure as
were 'advocated ' or deprecated by that
party,' were taken as the criterion by
which we were to test that consistency.
" Carolina" promised to prove, by my
own evidence, that he has been the con
sistent republican: We will follow him
through Ait labyrinth of sophistry," and
see if we can arrive at the same conclu
sion.," Grounding his first assertion for
they cannot be termed arguments.upon
mr statement, that " at an early age he
- , i. ttr.- I
Item Id.. "Carolina" tayaT that in- V
asmuch as " the principle of the repub
lican cause in $9, required that ever .
member of the republican family should X
oppose the augmentation both of navy ; .
and army," that it Air. tirawtord haa
opposed" an useless augmentation . in V
these latter days, "he eemt constard .,
sibi in supporting the good old republi- .
can cause.'? Thi9 , would be plausible ' v
enougn in " -arouna, were u not lor . . -the
fact, that though the whole republi
can party opposed the Jncrease. of thtf
navy anu. army at inai urae, ine more
enlightened part of them, at the present
day advocate, to a tertin limited extent t
their augmentation; while the Radical ' -factida
ppposehfe measure, in opposi- '
tipn r,to light .and jreasoni : Had Mrtfl,:
craw lord been opposed in .'98, and ia
favor in '1823.T then his consistency iaj-
this respect would not have been que?,
tioned, and CaroHua" -conclusioa
would have been correct. '."' .'-0.--: ?
Item 3d, y" Carolina''! asserts, T alasl, ;',,
the hardihood! that inubscribing hi',
name to the. Augusta .Addres. Mr
Crawford acted the part of a consistent) v
republican:',., (and,. her 1 might notice, -the
beautiful construction of litis sen
tence, of ,whjch I have quoted the com-,;,
mencement, rendered remarkable as v V
fine specimen of iteration; but to the' ,
pointf ) " Caroliiff iapleased to give you "
nis own yiewB, from a bad memory of j '
what lher Augusta Address was, while, f
hV condemn others for giving garbled
extraetst using the precaution, however,
to omit that, winch affords the most '
damning evidence.' against hi favor- -
ite' fits memory, very , conveniently. -nenes
his purpose, and enables him to .
piss by in silence'the awful conclusion
oi. that memoiaoie and destructive doc i '
nmplif. ' I lint hia tiipmnrv mar tin -
freshed upon this subject, I wilt prsentv' If
him with an extract, from which he will' f
n-IAfin httlA fhAr 1H pftlfili Bf flrl In fci.nti.M. . J".
I ...... MUtv III.V in VHIVHIfllVU V WUUIIIi 'l
his opinion of Mr. Ct awfords corisisten- '1
- .... .. . . . (.
- . -n-- . :i .
ovrpnt Mr. JH'lean. tne leuerai com men-en ma uuuuv uic, nuu muiuis
member frotn Delaware-iV. Y, AmtrMi. fairly to becormS i conspicuou mem-
1
cy.-" ith Vie most unlimited ' confi
dence in the firmness, iustice. 'md'vriiy:''t ?
dom of your administration," . &c. I 4
Where, 1 wouldask "Carolina," is the1 :V- ,
Bcntimenf contained in this ettract, that ; :
is.nol diametrically opposite to the prin- "V -
.rpiesoi tne repuoucanism 01 'yr?iJia.
'y.,f.i'?,
the republican. party:t tliat time.
with tne mosr jntmufa conjifience on'
President Adam firmness, vti his jus- i
lice, and in t wisdom of hi adminis- f li
tratipnr Were they not, on the, contra-'.';
ry, opposed .to him and hi administra-1 ;
.i e.., i.i.'' '
iiuur nuu. is ii hot u iioionou. uici, ina. .
their opposition resulted in displacing 'J
him in tiavorof -Mr Jeflertonr ;Mr.
CraU ford ,y?aa'. one of the 'special 'com-
nuuee appointed, to urait this Aomess;
and again I repeat, this act was an open
renunciation of those principles of re
publicanism Which he had before ac-1
Lnowlcdged; fur as the Address did not ,
Comport with the sentiments of the re-.
pnHican party at that time, as each indi
vidual member of t opposed Mr Ad
arrt' adminirtfaton.' and had lost cf
confidence in hit wisdom, firmness, ' ani
ljutticef they uiffi red materially fioni;
Mr. Urawtord, w ho openly ackns Pledg
ed hit entire satisfaction in Mr. Adam'
skill and ability in guiding the opera-'
tion of government. ' ' ; '
"The attempt of "Carol ina fojastify.'
Mr.,Crawfurd's opposition to the non-..-importation
and embargo acts, bys attri-;
butinig to him that deep foresight which !
could: anticipate Jtheic' fatal Ccoe-
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