North Carolina Newspapers

0 4 V 1 f ( I 7 JO Vol. - 2 of; Tlffc -S t A B''-' ' ; t ihm tedwmye&r, tV.f,fWn:Camr.44te a the . Ntf.il Cb- . . . i : i u-.ri.jA i at . .a . . . j-U x'ftl WR' iiavtwuce Wftr vaaaMiate, under la-iate,-, the" Cascns I . ! It " &x.' -..r , ' f vnrbl McamnrM before th iu:h!ir.l tt it,;.. PMt k..i kaiw. r A a M,4 t If 4 1 . - I i I m v - - - t . vi '"W?''""V " ' I witkAat TriKnr tinlrnt nuimrimi nMf iwil kr,s. tV,. nMirJ Tl. i. uwl HVfVI W . WW fc V 1 III" tnae which ha beB tmcd for eight filr, to pUce itf. CnCord in Ui, rrtwdentiJ Chur. .will U duljr wti'Wd bf -them. , Hj prtctice uf Cmrrmiuiul riucvsuns will b View ed in its DTVotr liAt, aadlbe oeople will not be kfruel by jt. - ; . A JEFfERSOMAJf BEPUBUCAX. V SELlrfc LlWUEi; t!iwr,abiperfBKweraeoU , At lensti, ; I "f' - Whi (be UtUonf pmaiiuent Revo- . 'tJb?'' T1V7,,rVo !: lu'tomrT ch4rmctw$ KemeJ neirlf tu I f -?-U-JteW .-H- h..,t J: tnd the Mnr, .feJuiW MT - r . . m . i- l II ! J-.. Iiiwa, iwt AtMaire r-..u lur tmam ..11 l-m ,., , i wa were "heard from riiSereat parti of the Uaioa, "Who aUll titcceed Mr, Moa roc;" fearful ' aiiog a,.prenatore deTvthpement, the partisan ef Sir. Crawford withheld die answer they la tencied to make; becanae they had ne evidences that the popular voire would ts . Lm . f Waa ikAM lLat a roi th rrai, ' . I .-!. .i k-.w. f PICTUBB OF TnB GREAT CAUCUS. Ui for Mr.XJ. thatlhe enquiry waa -COMMUNICATION.' - - mr. iv I'm iviii nrnniiDrF: ini in duuiic mma nurn 1one of the friends of Mr.'Crawf.rd, not tobe ojiUted Tor three years with ajuume J in consequence of hia nvminar this enquiry, and the dissuasion neces " tio or the CongreBsiop-K Caucus, it 8rilj consequent. V.The enouirr xon-- U wooer for the, real, 1 publicans of tiauins to.be arced br tRe indenendant tie aatioo fb erpose the" feu character J nVt of Jhe community; these papers at . , of that Cwcus. r ' ; .'lx llenrth ventured to refer the' matter to lam o. Republican of , the Jefferson the Congressional Qaucus. -Tlu had . ichool, and distinctly admit all the va- been5 the - mode, , they said, in which f Iiditv which has ever een given to Cau Presidential Candidates had-v been cuses by that school.; It never was a brurht forward; and to this mode of - . a! .1 . I . . I i II. i tavorue sysiera wua uiem, mu neer i selection tney auvtsp? aii to suoum. , was adopted, but underaraperioas cir- Here was detelopement of the eumstances. end with great jealousy of I new system; It. was toot now , to gain t . the consequences of making a prece-& knowledge of the popular Benliment, uent 01 iu , ine nihiary louaws: - . 4 The systetn of Caucusing comtpen rtd a ; Massachusetts, where certain Readers of the Federal and Democratic , parties were in the habit of meeting at that was necessary in order t1) regulate the nomination in a Caucus Personal influence in the Caucus, and mere num bers in the ballot, were all that werp to"be taken into account. We now Boston, in order to recommend popular (besran to observe in these prints the ex J . a a . -.!.'. I - t l " . IS as best caJculated' ta' unite all their strength in the elections. , ' When the first conesf took nlace be , tweeo .Mr. Jefferson Mr. Adams, ihe. popular voice pointed, W Jefferson W the Republicahndidate. I On the second tnal,' the same ivoice spontane ously raised '.him .'to the 5 Presidency; Ti . . .a . .i . .1 . . ". .. pression, " Regular nomination,"" ana a variety of others, all implying that the mere will of the Caucus wis to de cide finally for the People, and the suc ceeding election was to be a abservv ent act of the voters to the dictum of the usurperj.." v ' r The people, were not prepared for this language, any mpre than they were for there wag in npHher case any thing for - the v usurpation which t implied like a public Caucus recommendation. I Indignation accompanied the rejection .1 n' L ' e .l:- I . i t. r i I: -." the Caucus-men of this flar are an founded. 'Jefferson was not introduced ' before the people by such means XT"- . After Mr. "Jefferson withdrew, the Federalists and Republicans yet stood as strong" parties in opposition; an, although "the Federal interest had much V' declined, if was,,pecossaryj in order to insure certain' success to the ttepubjfi k ?' an Candidate, to form some union amongst the part?;" A- caucus of the Republican Members of Congress wan te red itself in (avor 'of several Candi dates in "different sections. The fac tion had now to step forward and pro duce Ihe idollthey had intended to set a iv jl - ' r r I up Dy secret Minuence. t .nr. vrawioru was the Candidate' of the intriguers. He was tlft man. 'forfvhoSe elevation GEN. JACKSON IN LOUISIANA. , From de N. Otieane Adrertlscr, June f. At'a meetins of the friends of Gene ral Anorkw Jackson, convened by pub lie notice, at Davis' ball room, on the evening of the 5th instant, N. Girod, Esq. was called to the chair as presi' unn, tou vuru, fteonco, esq. tary . . " The meeting was opened with elo quent and appropriate addresses by S. It. Harper, hq. A. Davezac, Esq, and aeneral Kipley; after which, the tul lowing address, , reported by IT. Pe terson Esq. chairman of the committee apiMwnted for that purpose, was -unam mously adopted and ordered to be printed: Citizens of Louisiana: The time hast arrived when we are called upon' to think seriouyly on the choice of a chief magistrate. The choice of a chief ma gistrate! ' trantjceodant privilege. A meilcans: the time has passed away whedl .kings, as stupid as their original clay, were fcorn to rule' you, or prontf by nature to every vice, and instinc tively averse to every virtue. , Alfred, of England, was a great and good king; but look through the long list of his suc cessors for ten centuries, and which of the Edwards, the Richards, the Henrys; or the Georges, was a great and good lung? ruouisianians: you were once ru led ny the ace of Bourbons.. Liberty abhors that name; it .has dyed France, Spain and Italy with the blood and whi tened those fair countries with the bones of patriots. It was a necessary result; b-eause jour kings were bora in .the Courts f vice and corruption and ex- cravagance iney saw owning uui me thoughtleiis, useless waste of the lives nrd vkUm, Jatkaoa was among tit trtt to want th esecuurtxuf the lnj;er. and animate as to exerjion. '. He de nounced the traitor, prepared his brat e volunteer to march at a motneat'a war nine; and placed at their head a corps of revolutionary inintib'es.' -v , - la me commence tnent ot pe late war, his unobtrusive merits were anknof n to the government; but his towering Ju nius and restless ratriotism did not re ' I i- A - i s." !.. L'! threw himself betWca the warwkf p of the sarage and out defenceless fron tier. He conquered their peaceand security by sleepless nlghta, by toilsome marches, ny trie dreadrul battle or Tal lushatches, Talladega. Emuckfaif tnd the. Horse Shoe. lit these .campaigns his agonising dUScultieawouU (have broken an ordinary heart th nuf feringoJiis,bravft volunteer, could not have been supported in any other than the cause M . mother and infants exposed to the tomahawk. ' Danger and death are fronted on such plains 'i Chippewa arid Niagara, because victo ry is crowned with laurel; but self-sacrificing patriotism alone can animate the hero to , rush on greater danger in sav age warfare. ' - In 1814 th. enemy invaded the heart of our country, and marched against the capital. 'The whole union looked with confidence to ,the patriotism and valor of its defenders; None d tubted that our triumph would be signal, and that even if the number of the enemy should prevail, the brave men charged with the deposits of th nation; the sa cred -lorob of '.Washington, would at least unsheathe their swords; throw away the scabbards and, die gloriously at their posts. . It was not so: all was ignominiously lost. Th capital 'wa nothing; but patriotism and honor were blotted from the page of American vir-. T - At . k A - A . t J . ' tues. v' inoiningnuia iriumpn so irans cendantly glorious, if possible than yur .disgrace was infamous, could Save us from the last of evils, self-destruc tipn. 'riiaf triumph was reserved for Gen, Jaoksow..,, Intoxicated with their success, the conquerors of Europe, their numbers and preparations doubled di rected their, mightiest effort 'against .i a j a ..... . ri-' J ' tnis weaic ann extreme part oi.tne 4' conquered iieavtn tilt k- 4la" rvart af'our Lti-r-r wnn . . . i V.. been severed n'h it. If the w htl termiaatediwilh the d. race .T Vt' ;.' CApitaUour people would have dinwa ed their! own coiotry; but t!.a vicOr , - ' of Nw Or Ivans m a letter of credit to , V Americans, "which bravery end virtu' -v.Hl henoria every qoartrrVf the globe '-f iThey say he is not e .!y r.' '(.ftate. but'ambitiauaT.. You saw- liru in tho. f 7 -4 ' auditor a greater tnunjj,!i than ever fellj to the' lot of any !her man. Bat in the" t -r ; midstof;a!l hia glory,,wlicn ambHa would hav spurred him to the capital '' i v. 1' and taifl p!or Armrin1 s rrnun vort. saA the mieity eonquerer, live humble i'Jv ' Jackson. fall lt f.rc the alter of ourf . t " . i thurch. abd in prayer and thanksgiving'' .'M '.?,i ackpowledgt; that Almirty God, r Whose hands he was but the huuilk- io---.'-' strument to sate, his country. -Tl at ' was tnoP ambition, ,fhey say he U j. ij - tyrant, and tramples on the con,stitutioa ' r " and law of our country." You saw hinvV r;vf " hi the victim nf those laws, on tliaf day n , J ,. when he could have looked the very tern- ? . 'jv pie of justice. Into aton.s, But be re-,J y' ' strained the popular rage with hi eyes, and reverenced even the abuse of iustire Would to heaven we had more such ty,. ' . ranti,r.v; - ,' i -i"5-. r.lhey accuse aim of inhumanity, and, affect to sympathize with Arbuthnot and Amorister. the miscreants who lived br iustigating satagesand negroes to Icalp t" weeping women & fepseechinff children.' ;', :J blacker ' with guilt and cruelty than if tM J ft f a . , a a j .a .,.. tney naa oeen aratrceu'irom tie not4 'i , .4.. tonUesa pit-Curse n the affectionate, ij.. for Political nurnnHea. of svmhathv ivith ' ' audi incainate friends! . . , , ' r x - , ' And from the lepfesentatlonsof some as to theYrivatecharacterof our candi VV date; one would expect to meet a fero- j V - 1 cious tiger terrible 'id all, aroun 1 binu ' 13 u t on bepoming acquaird with Jack- ". (, , ion, we are first struck wim the bumili ' ' "' . ' tytlio siinplicity, and child-like iund " ?, cence ot all his action.. Many men in cioaicu iaiiuiia i4cvi hub, lie 19 luva. t , t.. pible of affectation, and the. dullest eye . ?' iHarnver .fVii tknimtitlusa iiiuontitiiiif fit- every look, every word, every stctioo ort' hm IiFpvJ "IInrit tin mm rnmmiHi i am '. l . Tit whose, pretensions th?! popular voice was to be stifled; and for whose suc cess every aristocratic docjtrine of suc cession and primogeniture was to be y. resorted tor, governed by limited views urted. He bad, gone through the list - oftl propriety, and cautious . in jt9 of offices. 'He had been nominated-in moae oraeiermmauon ana expression uaucus Detore, ue naq a great num lo the people an appeal was made, sta ; ting the,theces8ity of Union amongst ' the Republican citizens.-. ' In the Cau cus, the rule ot determination discluim- the nlan had long been laid; to support land substance ot-their subjects. I he . . mI . . ' I i ' I raiin4i r7ai.n u alnno hniun ao tn learn the prerogative of the king consti tutes the sole education of the neir ap- stroogly the affectiops ol all around liin. -He is the blest husband, tl.e kindest W union. t Even hbpei . for-boi. "safety; ainlatidtt 'apd .heighbarA the father... of the..; exnnguisneu. uur aesirucnon wasve-iorpiwu aim ine jrienu oi me neipiess.r cordial in the public journals. No cal-I The friends pf General Jackson have ' culating man could believe it possible ! studied every act of his life.'; In the ber of partisans in Congress, who bad ... - I I ."IE.. . - - long looKeu upon nun as a nt man parent. t iochoose1 is a transc we, conquer a century since the standard of liberty think, must have reflected that he was was raised in Amtrica,'--Kirifes and ho-1 but disrsinc his' owh 'eraveri But i the How. Messrs, EditorS.was the popjbles, and wealth and power, would have J ardent soul of Jackso dissipated sich - . . '.maK - -.ii :i 1 . 1 .1 A. .1. I ..W I n j i , WW J J W f nJar voice consulted in authisr . V4iatJ neea iruuwn, aim uesiruyeu au wnoi renectiops. e encouragea ine i.ear- lis?, What hewed it down, and destroyed all who refteetiena. ; He encotarssed'.'tiie.: iar-. her cause They. slio'uld be merged in1' ' irig harmo- sought its protection. 7 ItVas Oot " the ful, inflamed the brave to madness, in- his hpleuded' mciiwT If he had been ' ,- "v ; He may have erred: but even his ene- mies agree that his errors were the ex? cess ot love tor his country and -zeal in ed all reorard tn'nprRnnstl art ar.hmftnt. I ;oa Vi nrptonrA of nrpsprvin 'and avowed the disposition of proposing jny in the Republican ranks, but an ef-J summer soldier por the sunshine patriH spired ill with confidence,' and When lour, epemy, they would fiavebei 'tinlv tKf ..nrlirl.r. ii,in nnaii I rl M.,kjT n LnA.A-. am.1!nb. nr" who rallied in the cause of freedom! th rnar nf trtfrv and th r.idumns nf I wiveo and foiwittoh:-hut' ho in'ti wiiij wm V.MW.I VU 1VI1 I IQ Ul VTCUl (411 T 'VWSIMIW dhiiihiUq I . ( . ; ' i IT'"-' '-a- . j T r ' W I X I . -T i unite tin against such mighty odds. It was a rin be popular voice, in the ereateatJia the way Of Mr. Crawford? 'tAn&rmo uliUa all K f imkan pAnsan J I tt, 4Iia 3ttmjKliiin iamilv fj fed and agreed to be bound bv the de-lthe Union jrcvoltjFrom such, daring pre . h cisiflt) hf "thft OAiir.ua ad tn tlipip pfforfs I tsnuinna nn ttiffTutrf nf a mntlev. incon me Biecuuu. : oeverai Kepuuucan igruous taction oi pamsans, aciumeu uy i 'y." Trr" j- motives as dinerent.Jrora eacn otner as unuugu , was toe w ave peasantry oi has,' whb, rather thah wear been'for our host ( little band. with 'Washington at their head, without clothes to their backs or shoes to their feet, whom the victorious v yivvnuu ' uvf etui aav uuuvuu Members, even nnder these nriassu- moving arms announced me comuaT, no uienu, ana nas snea mure lubtre on the . r' cheek blanched with ff.ar, but. the eager American name and rendered rea'tev - -VX,'i v hearts of all panted j for jthe contiwt. service to the reriublic than any riian.'' v 4 And "tliere was achieved a victory MO except General Washington, ever ren- ' '-s paralleted in. history.' . The pass of dered before'. With, the, errors of th" ''' 1 '-t fining; circumstances, ,wittidrew from tlieir Views are distinct from Republi- H participation' in the ' proceedings, can or Cnltkut'ivnal pr-pciples.' a objecting to 1he principle of Concres- JackionPdam8. ' tlay and Ctdhqtin 4tonal interference In the election ofl etnnd hpfore the neonlettkotiti those , - president, as heirig fruitful of injumous I methodised intrigues which shad made yuut:quei.cs, ana partrcuiany as lux-i uraxcjora im anuiaaie oi aiacuou ,V hishinr a nrecednnt for -taltinr- men t 'Wtrnn the- imm annroached that ' ' fcotf thl thoiqe bf the people '-by, Con- Caucus might be expected to meet, grcssional managemenf. ) ; - . lagainwe saw in the papers of the fac-- rew-Jersy. It Tliermopylee was' the -?iave of patriots, father of his country,let hit too, if they. ' of the Caroli- but on -the "'plains of, Bien venue equal exist, te buried in oblivion. J ; ;h- ' iar the yoke of virtue achieved virtue's reward, and .-The experience of General Jackson ' ' de8polimr' abandoned tlieir wives' and I proved more signally than it was evenfn public life far exceeds that of any ofL' . ciuiuicii iu. ucam, auu uicu iiuuicb v ueiooiiMimicu.ueioie, inai irciiicu uc-1 ijib vuiijciiiwrj jus. iuukiocui, ii urni"'. mated the patriot hearts of our. fathers . On the drlin .f Mk adiSiun tiie Wmrt K ...HinM nf thpir ilan of otiera- at SarStoga and Eutau Springs united federal strength furnished a, motive for tions.. . They spoke evidently, the sen?, fhe heroes of the north and south at a Caucus to recommend ' a suScessori timents of the Members t of Congress Yorktown,and there ..terminated) the Th'e great, body Of the Republicans' evi- whose Side they took ' A Caucus was struggle of freemen in the tnUmpli o gently looked to,Mr. Monroend the Vehemently urrod.frotn the considera- freedom, amidsttheblazd of victory and Jthe enemy, and fled to the mountains fending their soil their fireside's, and j vailed, because it has proved, uniformly " the 1 ii not to th swift, nor the battle to the inviocible,v , -The deepest detractor ofl ems' riseU'ith the occasion. and are - ''SO Istronsf.? 1 The God of iiberty. thatani- Jackson admit that no other man: in i equate to anvitonvulsiohin this world. K' : rvMierita tuuiu unyp encuicu hub l ucuict j, irsiucui, or 1101, wuue Ilia IU- i result, and the pious believe that a su-J estimable' life is prolonged, the whole 't 4, one when perintendingGod raised him up for our I union-will look to hitn all snecial nreservation. - M ' V I republic is endangered 1 Compared with Japksoh's services, .We have a stronger bond from hiittV'-- what are those, great as they are, of the 1 for the fidelity of bis administration, anlllUlll.n. 1 ITIJir V- . '"N , llll t. IUIILI I IltB UCIIUTI I III r I'll IIIIIIIH.I1-H '1UT M IIK . I II l-Mlll l-lli: V T 1 I llnll I I lllll H II V III HIT I If III I If 1 H If. .'' K i V,,.; .y'j" cernable by the Congressional Caucus, and tle imperfecttandard pfihe Con-led-..all vit honors on the heroes and j Jn warm quarters, Messed with every Great and virtuous as Jhe ojher are.' Wi Z; akfitatod 1 statesmen of those " times that tried the I comfort, with nowerful minds . stored I the v cannot flatter themMtIve that thnir -1 i m " and views had nearly,' on that occasion, but, in all thewrecontmendatiom, there Souls of men.l-4s there one left on I with ancient and .modern knowledge, name -will be remembered a century .'v t ,i taken the f iilr pntimint . I uh0il rJn nf fiiirio- ow ft Can-l wnom we can pour out ine sweuimruue ana warmea oy pamonsm. tney nave i nence; nut ine tame oi jaexson wi in- . t and warmed by patriotism, they have I hence; but the fame of Jackson will in. of pur gratitude, and wash trom the I deeply studied and developed the id paze of -history the slander that repub-1 terests of theircountry.' Delightful lies' are ungrateful? There is one; bat, occupation, it carries with it more than one mo-1 and air Crawford wis held, ii the f didate-'S, Iri the fame breath ivrit! the (oaiance with ,Mr Monroe, wtfirhe Ckuc rlnsh-.toned nrisaiiitinfi(.n ihat itiA snvt. 1 ' oA wtrK nil K VlnrA of nrenosses reign dictum of Caucusinfluence would sion .and priority;?? Itas never an- melancholy reflection. General Jackson it own reward; VBut loo! ftt silence all ennnaimR Hw- waa de-Ir.m.r.rl ,f,nf randid and liberal ftn-1 is the last.tj ine woou oi nis very cana-'i ment oi Jacksok's Ute.the opposing, , teloped the evIUf tlie system Mere qoiry was to be had, and ihat patrio-Jhood was mingled ivith that of the , he- the unequal armies were jh motion; the ' personal .votes twere to be eighed Itism 'should alon actuate ibe Caucus roes against public partiality. The Con-1 recommendation, i But :th"J expression 1 tion of the world.j Sacrea urop: eacti u. was o gressional Caucus besan to stand in a 1 of the wish for union was-the sole con-lone spilt in the holy warfare , exceeu ,A crease forever; the. errors of humanity",; . ', will be forgotton; time v''l inscribe oa' !.," the page of history, and on the 'colossal B' V ' ' V monuments of his grandeurtaothins but"' 'r r1 ... md in a 1 of the wish for union was-the sole con- one spilt in the holy warfare exceed ew relation toward the eopll; and dition that he who singly Md the gf eat- the pretfnsSons of all the, other, candi- ot ruon i est nnmner oi votes snouw oe neiu up. iuuicb ir uo - , his'virtues-Jteligion, philosophy fcnd; pniriouBui-wui vuiiBpii v u tuagiuiy ms deeds, bis' name,, and hit character, as I. .. A A. :" .: ' , . I AA " A. AA,AA ".l.-.. A.a.--aAa. A .' .A our ocuuiy anu our oooxy. : aubp example u ijiu aspijuig anq virtuous H fM'''', we perstmal voice of Members tress wa raised above the level of mere Here then stood the Candidates. one point they met; and, relinquishing youth of all future agesi- ' 1 y-. 'y:.f'-. '' tne wie warrare pi powoer anq pan, : isicpos!ioie ina tnernan.whoinin v r-' v Since the revolution, Gen, Jackson Mr 3 a- it a-'-ja . t. .ri.:. . M .1 uvtu;n ana counsellors, duly tegard- Crawford: the hackneyed name oi a nas wevoieu. to we wi .v "'", e their gratuitous situation; to a kind partisii? Chief ith 4il UU Strength frjVUft-ef ardent, energeUc and mcor i. ' legitmate fiat be dictatorial assump- congregated' at the ontset. ,i Theother ruptibjeintegrity. JIa-was among the . ine majonryj however, small as 1 Candidate standing pott?;diBerentrnarayjpiooeer w uiw It Waa (,' Monroe -. Hut a npw .. ' fis1 kmii i Vmn thi1jme, the'iprophecies of the disseri ters from a Republican' CaucUS were , vehned;-A' new jpower arrogant in -. . ianzuace as nrnnmHhuiii naMinn SDoke . thft "PHrn!? vftirA. and I trfAnitfta nnnnlar rficrai'il. and all sun-1 the rifle in one Jiand ' defended ' them e was elected. . " ImmI .MJijlhiMmenle of Iselves astainst the savage, and with h You saw him who. vrawtord, !itllOUgn ' POijOi ; jCavn -piperil" mc muw. ruui . .mwv i iuui vmu,vi m, p mum, mi wc,:.., croasea. ineir oaypne iq uireiui con-1 ienur uuiwu pas ireaaurea up tms ina-'1 , tegt--Aii uepenuea on me single soui moraiuy vn cann, wneu piacea ontne of Jacksov; if he could have thought of pinnacle ofyhuman greatness, with more, 'ti t himself ot a ; moment, it would have power to bless his country and mankind, been that -tliis pionient was his last, than Any other human being would si- tlAA- .t.'.'.'Li'vj 1 :-a.C Li- J i tl- ..i .LI.. ..' , f 'l. :." ... lie i uiuugm uiiijr . vi , ui vwuiiuj uu i vriifbc , iub uucui liny lame, ' 0J1U nV0KO victory..- You saw him in that scene.! tlie curses' Wler than the adoration pf ' the slanderers say, I all, in time to come? And when time-; it . i timin the dllnCUHV 01 'Union (assisted IB mrunuK m5 wwuwuuu viituvHiuauwvn) irmn cu vwuuru i YU.cn, auu ilia vii utcw, u lllHUirr aniontst their friend by any central the state he hi assisted in creating, ad- not to euite passion only, inU d ne was a cand compromise thaVMr, Crawford stands ministei;ed;her justice from her, highest tng ragej you saw hirn as cool, .as nn- jhihcst honor . of his country, .a lartre.r number: of nartisan than I tribunal, and represenieu ncrin me e-imoveu, a caicuiaung, shall re-, idate fiir thta but waa