Newspapers / The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, … / Sept. 10, 1824, edition 1 / Page 1
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J I . UJ l'UJ-g4 ' - - - - . . . . . . . - -t - -Tirr -t i .... , ... ... . ' ' - . .-.' J' . - . . .- , ' I. BEIX.& LAWRENCE.,, . b P.jmUm7 !,k tit rf M,!;u tbe oTo-r own iute. .trongw th ikS meflw PMffi .liXr;;'" cnlcaUoIwaUtt 'HlldecUr.uoa.ofl tencJ cilnet, (Cr&ArJ klwi ex. j - .W iiwo-. ii..rO btCi cnpanil wiA the Lllowiig Utten L jiWrTu l- wuwooxirw.nd.odepenaeotcUixtiu. cf pted.l and xl.at ta continue irtn is , .CJ." rf-- .rt.e4, k, Mo. - -A , J82. P eUu - lf , HWwm hit Afiwh are the.mea that moat loudlj ofhFe-ViU ..be ta nanircat fear ef ' V r r' r-' :i ""-7 - Dr fcr cL. te caatM.ua; rociferate the netr-lijht dottrinea? Art them, and , to court their fator: th'rS ' F.'u-'.A4",nr-,ao,",,i-- Miutowaimrrn aJBttoprefahUclanatanuara- thtr of CaroIIaa rowth? If I mi it A. fc- I - ...ri. Jl!ll "I. t. I kHtfl fioni ipvi wiwv iur vns imm iark I pwJ saiy-at for uok MM(Me.. f COMMUNICATIONS. 'v. 1 ' ' ' "'- - - 7 Iht Edllon ef iht Raleigh Slar: .'..';. v."- 'm. ' " fcsVrttMMIft the last Milton pa- per, aome Writer,- -wKohaa takes tuna t conceal Mi name, has had the kind1 dcss to replj t9 in' latter pubJied ia tout paper of the with instant; and, la -it rouDd assertiunl contradicted , e verj thins 1 Mid. and called me a fool, with out ahewing that I have misstated ene circumstance. ;' Aa to the charge, of mj leui a Tool. 1 hire do objections; for I make no pretensions to Wisdotn: but, at the tame tioie, I think this writer, ".who tells, hi i -inuch-about fables, baa no tliihf to boast of. If he intends to saj tfiatthe facts which I. stated ,;abou the, Grand Jury, are 4 "'iittfy of miircpU totfationsfi I can ; inform him and the world, that 'I catr produce a' certificate from some of the Grand' Jury, proving, word for word, to r assertions; or, if .he intends to den j the statement which t m&de, that, in thit awtfy there area t certain tetof bigotUd politicians who ere Bfruid that the world thould know that llau Jackohhai friends- f. Caswell ' -county, and. that J2enf. , Cory, JP. m tke tool of, that' party,. I will show that such is,th case; and that I deserre not the slander and abuse contained in that libel, published ia the' last Milton Ga-tette.-.;;r - ' . ' " Some short time after the first commu nication, signed One of; the PeopltJl appeared in the Milton Gazette, I .wrote he following piece, & answer to itr . ; XO.ON QP TE f OPLE," J igationof duty impoae Upori me the ne i essit f teplvinjr to your communication ia 'lie Gazette of the 223; ia which you bare'at tempted to cast the butt, of ridicule and con tempt on the Grenadier Captain, and his coni party; Had not vknity Sc arrogant presumption been the predominant trait in your character, tbe dictates of prudence and sound discretion would have admonished you to silence; but, disregarding these holy admonitions, you have boldly , stepped forthbrandishing your po tent qniU with a spirit worthy of h? brieht est days of cU'ivalry,; Tia therefore with tear and trembling I approach you, most noble " knight of, the Wfcf'ul.coUBtenance," and iw. sistt; as thQ terms of our combat, that, in the event of mV overthrow, christlaii "burial shall be allowed me. - Preedont of speech, and an nnrestrame,a axpresston ot opinion, eortcern intr public men and public measures; are prir. ileges guarantied to. us by the very spirit and , essence of our gverwraentjit , They r rights Hiierwoven wun we 4iDreoi iiDertyyitseu. Take awAy this precious boon, and'you de stroy the beauty and hitfmony of our system, nd strike a death blow t the root of our in daneudence.1 The free rjeonIef this conirtv have been,,vit ' lengthi' aroused jb. a proper estimate of these Immunities," tout have deter- imned-to, shew 6 the wprld that the?- have yet soul chough left lo beget a thought, and spint;to My, (fcetf'ur fieemeni ' They. tare Viewed, w ith no little surprise ami astooish- meni,' uie ouplicuy and (intrigue camed on by a party in ,tlus coimty organised for (lie kpress purpose of giving tone to its politics, and reserving to themselves exclusivtlv the honors of,,otncer" Inordinately grasping lat. powen Ahey behold tiem,' arbitrarily; exerci-,-siog an authority over public--sentiment, VnicVff not eh'eckidin lU embryo, is 4es- Miicn,viooner or tntr,sto paraiiae ur .ener gies, arid render bs mere miiisterlng'servants , tle,tm'ghypow'that b?."Ve hare ar : . nved.' truly, at1; ah Jarmintf risi if. Ut the innoeent exercise orourvopHions,wehouId r be .insulted by' thi cBcjatorialtnteiTogtttion,' ; .; how dare' ybu to -think for yourielves? Al- though we Waye not these very; wtds in ybur i pramunication,-yet rtf. tone and spirit give anunuant -eiridetiree bf a disposition, On; y our i r-., w h.-bcj, nguagi tm content -mi vjucauuiune- ne rujui.Qif opinion, yot v cimeayoisea jqixjst a !xA ot mysteiy wj misrepresentation oyemn jnnoeenvtrons- actwrt;; whwh.Was' goup fdiWpriWte views TPurp08, Jbut tor the solo; object' of PUulishing to the world that rtWy iurve i choice., and w3rpubliely espwr9a.tharcboicc "uinu war ot pHencbng or hopti.tjf reward. Know then,sir, an4 be it know to tHrparty , vi .wiuen you art a feeble representative, that "lie comnaov of CIreAaAu-l or tint c1..ab,1 oy the fiAje glare pt eloien'ea,'' thji spirit of giory, ou tn jiorepotent spmt ot , htfkeyYajf jptt would wish to kisinuate; but a ' 0le.rtn appeal Was made their Candid Uni uiuiuN, wn aviuu anowic(jge pn . tftenf part, that it'wOnld be communicated to - orldajaueVlec4 if Mit iientiment. or Jin anghty offence, yoo, have presumed 'gTweV potkJwitnesli' ond profceutoK -'v ',uw jw mmpie-on ueteeungs oran ncoded iJeonlei for ulthAiiK t' Vlpd'enoa abeen roiued, Hit' V m WJU1 onw the ttorm tit 1S tfSVf fort kl the visinn-m aho i.f . -party Trill be iwepWayi and yourself, left' i-plpiwmeatBiajuided ieal and . enthusiaatic amWtioltt.. ' !- H -ut '..CTcHpn. a i.cT.... ... -. adOKSnble, If yon ill change its language te that wluok m decorous AMdlea praoual in its allusions, I will very clu trfuity publUb it. I cannot, tkowercr, consent to permit you, ia a pretexted defonce of yourself; to abuse opers and those toe who had ao agency ia the publication, to which yours is a reply. ' . . , 7 KespecttuUy y oura, etc. . . -." :" . . BFA' rnuv " lasweu ti U.". , 1 After reading bi1etteri I was a a loss to divioe kis motive for not publish in; my repl, I thought it contained no allusions that were too pointed or pef sonal, and, if it did, Iknew it was not intended, and that jt could not be a rea son with" the Editor fur refusing to pub lish it wl had ever thouiht that Mr. Corv was under the influence of i set ef Radicals, and : that half the articles under his " Editorial head were from the pett of the ? mighty po wer that be," who made use of him as an instrument to trumpet the fame of Mr. Crawford, ahd if f he j instructed him jtot to pub lish my reply, jt was not to be; dune. Voder these impressions I felt noood feeling. towards him and his sopenors, and: accordiodv, addressed 'him the following ietten - A V Caswell CoUrt House; Stb. August, 1824. Sir I had thought that a press, In. a free country like ours, was the guardian of the people, and that you, as a conductor of a pub ic journal, would at least have indulged roe the ; liberty of replying, in your paper, tOa false, a wanton, and an unprovoked attack upon me. As I feel 'myself interested, in this business, I request ofyou, sir, to gire me the name of the, author of a late communica tion in your paper, signed " One of the Peapfe. vours. &c. - - THOMA8 W. GRAVES. " Bairjuriir Coar, .. . tilton. N.C.- : ; ' i ' Bt the return 'mail. I recpived a lpi- terfrom Mr, Cory, in reply; whith I do not deem improper to lay before the pub lic.' Should Mr: fjory think me wrong in tKes publishing h private correspon dence, he will, nevertheless, remember that the motives which urged me to it, will paliate the error, The letter reads thus: . . ' V.v Ifdton, N; C. August 7, 1824. Sir, I have not- yet seen the author of Une of the Jreohle. As such do not teel au thorised to give up the name Of the Writer. The object of the piece was not to attack you, but to shew that the company did not intend seriously to be considered as the supporters of Gen, Jackson. Jf yjw Will couch your re ply in decorous language, free from improper personal allusions, and of what I Consider - a serious chafre aeainst the freemen 'of Caswell. t would very .cheerfully give it a place in my paper -ouierwwe i cannox. fst, . .,., -' ' Respectfullybuw, &e. v. ; Ji , " BEfJJ. COBY " Capt Thomas W.Giuvss, Caswell Cdurt House,". -t . ' : ' This letter came to me by the mail; and, in the c'dufof tlie -week follow ing, I requested Major' Haralson, who was going - to Milton,' to stop tlie. paper that was sent. tome by Air. Cory, and direct him to'torisidef tnej no jongerAa subscriber. Thus' fjtrr I tliinki I have . .t - r . . . snown- tnat, hi idis county, there is a part, friendly ,t William H. Crawford, who are determined at all .hazards, to eheck every feeling friendly to any other person but. that individual; that':ny person,-, thinking well of either .of 'the other,, candidates for . ""the Presidency, afe barred" the "privilege, of publishing their ideas; irt hid favon," or even fepel ling an attack that in made upon hint; for Iris jeisct t4iny other, lave the harm leas Craufprd.' . ; V; , s"' '' v I am now tlone -f ith Ben Cory and hJi party r--T-" y" '' V. : THOMAS Wj GRAVES, CasweUCpurtHonsevNC.?' r 5" A -J-: ' ..:V,. oa thI jfrXR." v iXoz&P Feetutn ofjiorth, CafoHna.-, . , rv biiuicuv sutry ovs, inc rope gave fins:land to a SoaniardOniAa condition thai he'eotdd gd it; but theRidical prints bf tlte"preseitt day, more generous, but 'i r.ii!Li . . W .i " ... r. .. mure T&iiimexiran me rope, nye given the State; 'of lorth-Carolina to Mti SetjifUirjf Crawford fyhithe i$t tcfnget 'it it not antl nothin? temaitis toJcout-. plete the IraBifei but thecereraony of ueiivcrj, imr ivu$saVY:-xuTfr or- iwigi bii by ballot ; and so 'confidflnVhAybcen the assurances j and so gteat.jthe imposi tion on this subject, bythe Radical prints at homethat they, seem (o jiave obtained some j:redeHc6 abroad and given euch impciius the,j)irty, that they!nfaf "at tempt the barter of other states.'' ; gene ca, that tfaw philosopWr; tttdlciouslr fe macks, lhat ambition aspires from great tilings to greater; and propounds matters even .ioip8blef vi i tn it ha once.arriv-; AugusUr,' l24.i - v tunable lenjth. But. to be serious let s examine lor a ruf nent, and see how far the Uadical assertion com ports with prooAbiutiea We have twelve papers publisked in eur State: of these, three only have declaredi for, MrCrawford, ana asserted the fact which I am now controverting; while- eight, of equal crctm, ioca maae noinvrauoustusuuc tionv,). assert Us confidently? that the People Ticket will Are vail by an. over whelming majority. Here then are eight witresses asain$t three-r-this would sa tisfy any .intelligent jury aa to-a contro verted (act; but this, it may be said, is a mere hypothesis the parties speaking only the opinions they have fanned of a future event. True; but is njot (he proba bility of the future event, from this da tum, as eight to three, in favor of the People's Ticket? V But the onink a ex pressed ia the anti-radical prints is for tified by the stubborn fact that the votes taken for President, at occasional meet ings of the people and at some of the late election Ja" many, parts of the State, (and aome of them in counties where members nf Congress have, intrigued fof their prototype,) exhibit a proportion, of . t A. a - T . I WW aooui lu.uuu io ouu, against me i reasu rv candidate. I Will not undertake to Say thatlhis criterion shows any thin? like an aocurale proixjrtion of. the strength of Earues. jtut i would ast, (and u may e that I ask ia the language of triumph!) is it possible, with this result before us, that any man of candor, even a Radical, (and there are some candid and honora ble men of that faction.) will give it as nis opinion that Jdr. Crawford wilt ob tain a majority of the votes- of" North- Carolina?, I think not. Jlie Rads, hqw eve too modest to deny,' and too cau tious to admit the fact, meet it by pro testation, not confessing or denying, and say .they " dislike the practice" ' tf pre- maturelu collecting Hie opinion of tlie veo- pie,, as aa . tntproper tiffkioumesi. r l ' .... T . ... V ery moaesi waiver oi me issue: .y hen public .manifestations of preference for Mr. Crawford were given in this State, (which was the ease while the tide set in from Washington City, receiving the gales of Virginia in its course,) rio fasti dious, scruples were ; etftertained : for "-prematurely collecting i Ae , tipinidn f Iht nnrJn " III, cinn. U, Cl. i. pirtg out, & carrying with it. the fbculum which intrigue and delusion had depos ited on our soil, and Jhe people begin toiee and judge , for themselves, the case is entirely different. It was unof- fitiotts for a caucus of Congress-men to issue tlieir mauitesto lor the election of Mr, Crawford; but, for the people of nvrut surwiiw, Hie nonesi jarmers, whan they meet together, te declare tAeir opinions, is more than Radical deli tacy can tolerate it must be'-" discou raged my they) 6y all orderly citizens,"; i. e. by caucus men. ; And is this the foretaste of Radical innovation? ' Wha t! shall the freemen' of North-Carolina' be fold.tl&t unauthorised asents shall think aim act ior uieai ou political measures of the first tnagnitudet but thit to act thus for ' themselves, : t a ; thing' fbeif tvould 'be task -masters 'Vdisliki.' and must be discountenanced?" ! '-'Xhistib say the Iea8t,i3 a high-flying attempt to muizle the people! ;?Tate carer my fel"- low-men li mis flynasty.gets into pow er, beware of the traslawy that hidiods offspring ef the remi tf terror that reign vymcn Air. urawiora was eo anx ious to support with his blood and trea-' sure." A- ' .?A '. j"- The following specimei) of the caucus creed ybii have already seen; butlt can not be too ofttn presented to your view as a ueacoq to warn you against tne per hicious 'UtiJo43ipni peopie are iorien wieir owo, worst ene mies."" ' The delesntlon of nower tAvhixn Lis both just and proper; but what the na ture ot that rwerUoulo;be, and ttndef what rcstrictiotis it is alone sate to grant itrf is yet o be decided., Inhere are ex tremes. iq this respect, between which jt istiecejpisaf to". ttUti.-,;UyW.' ;51)UportRtUirtion says', f thif il polite ical power is Vested inahd derived from the people' onlf'. -But what are ionsti- ftrfionJin the hands of men who avow tiic (hwtc Kimmcuw vJU, inuu spifll Ot .rp-fehadV ol deparfed heroes--ghost ' of Washmgtcui! -frown: upon ; these fac tiouS spirits, and- they shall cower and sludlt and shrink into tlidrojigoal'ri'e- vAVJieiijt syits the Caucuwte o ealu at'e on probabilities1, they find jio'difliV cult tii proving, (at least, t their own satistactioiii), .Ijven bt few obsequious toasts riven to their favorite; that be will be elected. ?v The whole state iof Massa- - hot. we are indebted to a oeitrhborin? state and to a foreign kingdeus for their picumtnti it tr dare call it by so hard Bane. It'wilj be found that many of thena are firguiians -disciple of the Richmond Enquirer, that once respectable, but Tnow intemperate vehi Cl of abuse; that thev Still cherish their old stale pride, and manifest a spirit of : -. . . i . . . . , . r uiciauiH iQwarui our - state; . ana u North Carolina ta not a colenv bf the " ancient dominW.V Jt is not J (Mr ageucy that we bive maintained our In dependence. -' " ' ' And now, my fellow-citizens, let us endeavor to deserve the high destiny wmcn a gracious providence has civen as as a state let us acknowledge and affectionately embrace Virginia M "Wor thy 'Bister; but let her eons hew their own wood and draw their own -water- let us not acknowledge them master we have made brick without straw long enou4fi let us for the future think and act for ourselves; and if we have' any asps in our-bosoms, let us do them no harm, but turn them loose, and they will fly away, or, at least, become innoxious., The'Radicat party is called a faction, and .truly so-i-it is a faction in the proper sense of the' word; but it is surely 'a very powerful And alarming faction; It f powerful On account- of the numbers, talenfa.and weight ofcha h-acter engaged in it and especially by uie patronage oi tue i reasurv Depart ment, which has a direct influence on its thousands, and aO indirect, but certain," influence over its quadrupled thousands. ii is aiarming, Because it is uirectiy op. posed to an administration (with a Fa bricious at the head) which has been pa- cuici virtuous, wise.aiu prosperous & because it threatens a, radical change of p9licyi measures and men-with no probable prospect of any beneficial re sult to the Aiountry; but isj in n)y hupv ble Opinion. bff with' bortentoua '"-evil. Many o& these innovators are mfen of great talents and Worth; and soma 'of mem lane woaiu say many; are actu ated, by the' purest 'motives-While. o thers; many others,whose desina have been manifested by overt acts, f can hut regard as'the enemies of rational repub lieanism, But the great mass of this, fac tion j composed of well meaning, bat deluded men," whorare looTcin to their leader for : the; promised change,1 and with it the fancied good. - But, alas the phantom will Ulude their grasp. Their opposition to the government is founded in iust-lust of power . and wealth, tvjiich, like all the worse passions of the heart, will increase ih malignancy in proportion- to the ' disappointments' Jt reets with, and will hurry its votaries, fcaiv into ihsurrections,. wofse if ppr sible,',than that of whiskey memoryih which the hon. Geneva embarked. . This w the, moment fbr every sober minded man of. that party to stop and pause--! t is much esie:;4to check, our Appetites In the begiuning,.tjian to stop them in their course., Lethem inquire whither they are going, and' wherefore should they risk their present happiness- The con test' is . already, warm, and.tnust wax notter .and: jDotter, until all the faggots of the faction are consumed. ; It is not merely t struggle between the itis a,nd outs, in. tbe: abstract-i-it'ia literaily i.ujj v. ai ivi jnM,yi in uie. minimis tratlori of the goyertimentrapd war of official externunation. 'Th Ra,dicali ask ng quarters, and, it fs- very, cerfairt thex will give, none Jt. is, therefpr important, that aU'blace-meh. frientlU to the adiinistrationV should guard their precincts,' and watch' the.. insidious foe: while'withiqua! yigilance and zeal, it oecomeinrwiiexppctant- pXoince strive for the "mastery. I But there is tinotlier. class of, men; from : whon We shall probably hear the greatest boise if.it eopiposed of. all those who have been fcountifullf fed frOme flesh-pots of Washington, antL,'wh'o are not content wth- their present fare; but desir-eT that qvaih, may fae'poiired out of the. Treasu ry upon theV)V Ij'teni' tatheir syren qotes With icalousy--wake great aljow ariceufdr .their fictions; and deducf at least three fourths from tjieir statements, if you Would arrive ktthe truth) for! they have: tnuch, at, itake whh tbtmV itia Cra wford 6f n'oJhing. - .They.-knOwJ in deed, somethipg of the tjhagnanjmitj of bur late administrations; and they could trust to-that Which,' wiir probably, suc- bcvu iur .intr cyiHiuuitimt: li ,ouice pi faithful aervarit, whse' only;'ofience ta an bpuest difference of .opinion from, the powers that be, in mattera'.of policy hot involving the Vital interests of the ftationi 'and, a decent and manly e'xbf csbioti of illlinrlk' LMf4 fVi aw ; IriMiv. i.fAAJl penaed on they will appear' to ytw iri ' alltha shapes of a IVoteus and afl th hes of a cameleon; d. if you are not '")' on your tuard, you mar be caoit irt their .toil s -shun them feL'.iw-ririTor.' y an means ahon them. . . J l?lno.t-friendly to long essayst Vi like neither to "write them, ror r.rf Uwm butthw is one other t ,c on ' " - which I beg leave briefly to toucli before '' , I conclude; it is of no less imnortane ' tlian the resignation' of the Sec'ry of thd i Treasury; I maintain that be ouif to" resign, from-' several consideration.. . la the first place, common j utice to hia ' V country equues it; Cdljr, a proper res ' pectfor his own character seemn tn v gest iti aod. Sdlj, he -Ought to resi-j , v ';'., . vwuniarny.Decause th5 President Can--,i wi not, under existing circumstances, expel ' ' V I him. Justice demands his resi"-nstion,-; , - not because r f his abserice from ,s of- J ' - . - fiw frt- .1 .. ..-' uvvi. niuic .uian iweits months, (lor - his inabdity todischarge the functiom ' of hia Ihce ; arose i"niu an afflictive dispensation' of providence,' andr hc;-f' ought to be the judge whether it be pro-' per for this cause to resign,) but becaus ? i ia tfOMe than useless in. the Cabinet. Were he but a 6071 the adminijtra, Hon; could get alon without hindrance' suffering bnly-for the " want bf that stock 'of information Which" is expectei frbrn the head of ft is Department; bu" his.opposition'toMhr measures of Go vernment, and iia known hostility Jjf every member of the cabinet, must cre ate such distrust and discord is tojmi. : pede aud distract,, in some measure at leastitlieir deliberations, and jeopardize. (as" far as one member can do) the best interests , of . 0ie , country .' A define r respect jr hia own character should in- ." duce him to resign-lhe is either Vpa- trmt. orhe is pot. Jie is not,)i will sirfna that 1,a h.s -.J ... . 1 ii ' . uuuu uuBiuesa in inn "VTK K ', i Paiot.jtmigbt VC, ':-: 6urlo Mm, ht by retaipbg theoffice vf , MiPg.lra cwntryo goo,d, butfeW !ip ally doing tt some harm Ij keeping otfr' ' - " " anotherrhose qualifications taijAt con- ' Vfei" rnnnrn rv-riA , lt- T T" vuiiib ruuUi-.UIU, na - ?l. .' . . . . . r--' . a.v. should . bear, ia wind, hat, Xvith all his , ' uiapoisnmenta there are not wanting i i among us those Who are ready t6 ascribe b3 him the impure aud; elfish, motive Of retaininz jthc office; a an instrument to aid, his ilerfion; - Tl).e President ca6n'ot exbel i him; while his, lialfle fa held 41$' for.' th chief Magistracy; wttiiou t jncu'rriDi ; Oi0 odiiul of 4 persecutorx,Vb(t tin's is W party, desire. -They have already intimated that Jie is persecuted man j Und should' the Pre-' ; sidetit, by any measure of Airf.naid ticir views; and be instrumental in his eleva tion, (ai Vam sure he willjtot.) itvould be the'most njnfbrtunate act of hiilabft- nous ind.userul life. : W that qttaeiri- V; r wauiudi r, vrewioru ougni rore . , - .' Jl n . ir ' r ;r " P t. : t-Muatn-jJseu ft eaWetm- It i- -1 ' y-v4,t wic,-iettart .juoear iu.ai uiin oevona exDSCtaconi JiYiiai tJnmntu naa ieenc aimed rr iiim hu'k a tiJieU fr&awrenteS-$ fttil remarked,, that id all tountnerf 'where' ignvuM,uie vne cimci Dusmess i tne pepp'e.f are found, heeatestsimpliei;tT)" of map nfcr; more bunt y of ithoHl stand - the,hest dwplayirf.Wtiat-vftfu'V' y By anwtachment to tie .?oji;jli.e tural result of-lts culture, they beoome hebestcitizenj the best Soldiers,' and, , fh.; firmest' patriotsl Thmcre met ', chanty jnechariick, atlcl prpfessiiyial gen- f; tleman,may be a goocitizen, and chcr- -ish the ties- whiQh are natural: to i the I country wnicn gavemDirtni.atKrgjves him bread; but, as he Cultivates pp und, he'eiuinot feel thlt attach meitt. to the soil peQu1iajtt6 tlo8ebo(reap,the fruits . hi their owpjab;ur. j Aa,Jie ;aii jiqait , j his copntrj . When in darigef vvithynprtj ; faeilityi bt( will hot-be"tikely to f heriaK that de'ep solicitude for jts welfare Wl)ici thif farmer eels, :wh5' cohsiders hji fti, ai'itakev' (jufcstetijtes seem fo reco;- ' . pia ""Uiiifact; t' btVto any . jmnortnt office ja tlie con.inoprwjea'lth, r a freehold it thefirstTequisite,w' Querd' a wntetht-Jeigh; ftenster'ofe'r ' tliesiinatttre bf v A"Nijrth-CarOlinlan,f-and doei he 'possess -it freehold lit the -ptate? and,vif not, can he feel and'eher-" , mu, vmv uvvp iuic( vaittim auiicnuue ir thel welfare of the' fcoutitrv." wliich other- wise he wodldWere he the. owner and tiller of.tHe soil? xyvitt .Venter the raiiks With the )and holders Tof the cuunn try; andbreastrfliinger'yhett thf enemy :f shall appear? No, he has tip tie to bifid iiiui rf 0011 1 l auiuiiBiu uu k Z .of the virtues n hia vocabulary; and Will tell yoot, that3 is but a passebgeix-.' v v fin-lit vonr nwn hnttlpft f am fiir. '.'?' -",7. .7-a'"""..-k 'iyi-v-,f '-1. til 1 si . S.:'-r.?i-.'i 'An tUjfyebmen oriTmIiTCaronttatd ;Wfe vs . i ,tbi : ...;: 1 1 Dep art f -i'i r : i".?z'y..vr-t; ;MV -; v ' '
The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 10, 1824, edition 1
1
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