.1
. : .. T e follwis; art the candidate lw
.' , OrVJ fe vnt4 Cbr thVmof North -
. Carolina, h second Tlurtday
J AnrnM7 ne'Ior lyettor oi rrcai
,. dent and Yice-Prtsideat of the Uaited
VSuUrt ; - ( ...,'. " V ;
V ' 1, Htrt lor, of Haywood county."
, " Z.3fonrprt Stoknt if YUUt4.,.
3, Peter Forney, f Lincoln dor f.. (
"y 4. John Cilet, of Rowan do. -
' 5. Jtvkytii 11. SJtrpperd, of Stokes" do.
v " 6. JbArt 3. Morthead. of Gail ford do.
f, r- U'nllvr P. Tsnlt. of ILrhaumd do.
if "4 8. onset filebane, f Orangt do.
.1 ' 9. Jttah Crudup, of Wake do. r
, 10. rtl&am' Drtw, of Halifax do. V -.
1 1.. Mm I. Lotkhnri, of NTiampton do.
12, xiiiam fltamn, ol rasquotan no.
- V IS. WHiani Jt. Blount, of Beaufort do.
14. fina wUten. of Craven do. r .-. :
X ? 1 5.' Ldw, B. Dudley, of N. Hanover do.
t . ' ;- -1 1 ' "" " 1
V" ... '."fo r ta y"V'7"
"7V' Af "7iVir.T f tnv nirrh
bora brought me the other day a file of
V. . ha Ktieiirh lirlaflr Inf. HIT ntrasal.
KViV and took with him my. file ol the Star.
' V Yl TrkiiiM' f hiHiM dnnhr hi
V . -- ' , . ,
w , erea , will be opened to aee the dance
, reus road In which . hit apostate paper
; Itadiog hkni and that he will return
to the food old republican waj; before
. 'I I took ht paper mjaelf, until, bj Its
i i- loaiscnmipaie aouae oi every great ana
v,vv- "mi r i t " i
t4 ' "I became disgusted . with, it, and gate
l it p. vaa oy siow. oegrees mar
i ? thrse Editors abaodoued (he Adminia-
tration, and embraced the errors of the
;' ' 'Radical school.'; They fint inclined to
. at . t ; I i a I 'I. fi . j i .
. Adams, (as I enaereiana,; auerwarug
...ythey naiancea oeiween mm ana wraw-
ford,' doubting which was most popular,
looking wtth a steady eje alt ,the whilt
s to '.Washinztoa for ; the, signs of the
.vtimes. At length an imprttsiori was
if i 'made on the Editors of the National
; ' IntHiencer, ; and they .went oyer to
v I Crawfordj thenwn short snaceMlie
'. Editors' of the ltesrister were drilled as
tteoincersin tne factious anny tuey
v vVera taught the first rudiments of radi-"
(T'4 .tamnv uyium tnvericrc ana- vneir
, practical lesson, wa to provo that the
v' i wan whom they had. shown, in 1816, to
."' be unworthy of" the place of Prenident, is
Jtof , of all jnettftv the best qualified for
Clt . They appeared to me to be apt
trhoi.ira. una to oft runniner asirar as
fast a need be; but one of their politi-
i' cal bcnasrozuea thoosht otherwise, ana
f, Vanii by, a well knoyn writer n the
, ,';rlI".ton . paper, I. discovered .in their
? ' c "is a perfect prostration of prinu-
Jo looking over this file of ludicrous
, . ' Absurdities; I find the Cabarrus attempt
' nms republished from the. Western Car
olinian, omitting however the Editorial
- mmbv mIf f t uihimK mrnlaitutil fhA tri fl an
i rniai nn. niiim caii uiubu a,iiv iomvi ,
tion. ( In commenting' on this subject,
' these Editors are- graciously pleased to
MyVthe friends of Mr, Crawford, we
J' resume, will leave the parties concer
ed to make'their own arrangements."
, , jsut Alas:, now evanescent are all ro
I fesiions, where sincerity is wantinn;;
v( ; been giy.en, than the Editors returned
, vo their j wonteu t intrigue, and , oy siy
' J , ami iTnwnrtliv insinuations. niltavnred
'..r . " iiiii.;.. ui.i. '.i.,iiii:.:j. k.
, administration ; partyj ,one instance of j
: ihich t , will take the liberty of men
" ioning:v In tise Register of the S4th
- 'nlt. I aee -a ntnst; wanton ' attack upon
' ; ,: ! 'the taintivca of B 8. King, Esq. of your
' " nifwv 1 CKra tli lliA littln muitimr
. '.. - ' . . - u-a-w -. .-L..I-H Ul.
' in Cabarrus, (whose object wan to form
s n. distinct. Adams' Ticket,' appointed
, Mr. ' Kin (Without; his knowledge 1
Understand) ilie agent to 'receive and
,'publislv tlv names of the candidates on
thattickeC,Mr. Kinr, for proper rea
. - I sons, declined the agency; and in his
.' yuumuvivji, lie jrjref.io iu u vauciuvijt
' , , cnutious of offence towards every party;
; 'i : but declares.' iu the lancuase. of truth
: '' and independence, that however he may
' be disposed to promote the interest of
Mr. Adams, ho w satisneu that nothing
, ' , can be done for him in .this state.'! ..This
' refusal how ever was enough to provoke
the snmerited aid unworthy strictures
". of these consutent Editors.. .They were
, disappointed-They; had calculated
larcely on a schism-thcy had sown the
1 ' seeds of discord, and expected an ample
'harvest -of Ill-gotten power.' In Mr.
; ..Kiug they falsely imagined they beheld
''an irtsriftrtcn, who would make bis
V Own arrangement l, e.; withdraw
the friendu of Mr.'.A. from the . contest,
v And thereby subserve the Radical cause.
But they missed their mark; Mr. King
v. v-is no hypocriJe, nbr is .he to be duped
v V, by -then; I hnte nown.liiin from my
V infanty, and f kniw him (o be incapa
hit of duplicity- the- tenor of his life
, haa been marked by the golden scrip
'"taral rule,4' follovpeAce with all men"
V -bBtW endeavors to ttr;nii ena oy
u.rct frepr w&k TTe pnfcr t.'
A '.us I fjr'lVe n'.Jrtt. 1 M dj I tit
Lit or-i iLca is U- . Jicli, asd
ta an J t U ' T ' 1 tm?
tha jtttat W-lr f !r. A ffkidi
art) t aamire, ffv. - J rt fe r'jc
o0 altar of ptiUif fjod.- .He aee s,
as all da. Out Cm. Jackson S ath
as or popaUr in tti fitt tba Mr. A
aod tJat, in enpport.r; the peojVs
tickrt.he H soprti.itOa. Jackaoo
hjs BBwiUinj, in a wH. to Jeopard
ize the treat Id term U e( his eouatry by
wrtkrBFn the oppositioa to & caicvs
and Radical system of nia ad in
lhi$ eonits the whole corjms ddkti,
with which the Register, by dark inna
tndo, tksires hinu - i - , '" .
1 A CITIZEN 0 FRANKLIN.
fO THC STAB. ' '
SlairtiEJUortK few w.eekl ao
Cenl. Jackson wis advertised, in the
Raleigh Reciter as haviog been " on an
etectioneeriRZ tour", in Alabama, be
cause he visited, his' plantation a Xef
miles over the state line, and called at
a neighbouring rillajjei Majr I not ask
whether the visit at this time in Raleigh
by the Member of Congress from Surry
county," is not for the" purpose" of elec
tioneering (during the court) for his
friend Crawford?. T understand he has
been scouring the upper country ir. this
business; and that he has not been idle
here.1: "' ' ' .
It wont do oar people are too firm
and too intelligent to be gulled by such
a manr
WATCHMAN.
LAFAYETTE.
. AVw-fwf, Spt. 22.
' ytamrme Fettivalj AH our institutions, and,1
indeed, all classes of our eitixens, seem to vie
withoneanotbrintheirattentiohsand marks
of respect to General Lafayette ' Splendid
aa hare been the numerous parades, fetes,
and jralas in this and other places,' since his.
arrival,' (he 'Msaoftio Dinner given by the
,i , - i n i -r....it, ir..i.
lns4ATlnlI onMnmlavevenins-. will not inf.'
fer by a comparison with anr thing yet -wit
nessed. with the exception of Castle Garden.
which, on. account of the advaqtaires of the
place, cannot be Equalled. ' ' sons assembled for the occasion beyond the
There are in the e'rty of New-York about first turmike g.ite m.iy be eati muted at near
thirty kxlgenof Masons, embracinsbout eight thirty thonsand. '' .! r
ftliAiM.n1 Hnftil0t M.mh.rt ('mm miwt At' TK . vpn.nkl. Til il tri. P.tfiN rnrlit in iS.
.,-r.tA n tt.;. ;nn nttf tn a
distinguished Brother, and contributed to the
decorations of the Hall, which were in a style
of taste and elegance' reflecting the liighirt
credit wnon the fratcrnitr.' A verv concise
description may not bo unacceptable to onr
. r . . . . v ;
readers. In the Kan, a lofty pavilion was' e -
rected, stretching nearly acros$ thO Hall, and
the top of; which rose to the. ceiling., In
front ot this splendid recess, at tne summit,
extended an - arch of laurel and other ' e-
vergreena, studded with red and white roses,
and filled with lamps which sparkled with
variegated colors among the foliage, 'At the
bottom, a semi-circular table, raised several peareu id Arch street, in which a vat body of
feet above the floor, was erected,' adorned spectators, distributed In the dwellings, and
with ,eft ron and various masonic emblems, on Ihe pavements, had b-een collected from
The back of the pavilion was hung with ban- nine o'clock in tho morning. . The windows
net, and in the 'centre Was a splendid trans- werefilled with females, for the. most part
parency, illustrative of the early history of dressed as for a ball, and waving their white
masonry." , - handkerchiefs as the. General passed.... His
Opposite this saloon, in the Wetf, was anov barouche, drawn by six cream-colored horses,
ther recess, scarcely inferior in fiplcnder to with postillions richly habile;? in the same co
tliat in the Eatt, with a large transparency lor, was preceded by the Major General and
representing Washington fc Lafayette, wear- suite, several mounted Mjhli.i officers, the
i'ng their sacred badge, in the attitude of sha- coujity-caralry, and the fint brigade -corn-king
hands, The Genius of America, sii commanded by General Robert I'aterson; it
rounded with a halo of glory, and raised up- was fijlowed by the Governor's' barouche,
on a pedestal, held in citherChand a wreath of three waggons carrying revolutionary veter
laurel, about to be placed simultaneously up- ans of the Northern Liberties, the second bri
on the' brow of each Hero. Beneath was the gade commanded by General Castor, with the
inscription Lux et ferita -Light and U-uth. troops from a distance, and the civic proces-
l the South, were full length portraits of sion, consisting of the various mechanical pro
Washington and Hamilton, in frames highly fessions with their painted banner. If any
gilt and embellished, and overarched by a part of the procession divided the public sen-
rainbow with a span of perhaps thirty 'feel,
It was a transparency, and, wuen nguted, ex- Revolutionary veterans, trom thirty to forty
hibited fell the hues of the beautiful pheno- in eacl wagon. The sight of them drew tears
menon in nature. Which it was designed to from both sexes. The countenance of the
represent. General, whose hat wa off throughout the
In the JVW-f A was another transparency, dis. marcli, indicated the liveliest satisfaction, and
playlngin large capitals the following insa-ip- what gave, at least equal pleasure, the best
tion: " Lafayette, the friend of freedom, the health. . . ' ,v , ,
benefactor of mankind." Above this was the We were stmclcwith the excellent equip
orchestra embowered with evergreens, so that ment and port of the troops, and can venture
the band were entirely concealed from the to affirm, from pcrsonsl observation, that few
l.t ... .lt. Af .' Mil 1.!!.!! r.l.... 1. .
company, ana iuc music seuiucu 10 oursi innn
an enchanted copse, aa at intervals its inspir- could oe superior on the whole, t he pro
iiig notes rung through the alcoves of the cession cqnsumed about an hour and a quarter
spacious apartment.
Across Uie Hail, diagonally, from corner to
corner, a distance of about one hundred feet
alongthe ceiling, extended two arches woven
of laurel, and intermingled with Toses in the
most tasteful manner. At the point where
thev crossed each other in the centre, was an
emblcm of die Jlll-ttwg eye, composed of a
mirror llrrolded with splendid radii, several
fect in diameter. Faint as evry human re-
presentation of .this object must be, the sa
cred symbol was nevertheless striking and im
pressive. ' ' " ' J - " '
Tte Hall was lighted with eight large chan
deliers, and with an almost countless number
of small , lamps, which twinkled among, the
evergreens and other ornaments, pouring a
flood of light, hich may be imagined, but
cannot be described. The ctTcct was much
augmented by the quantity of glass which
covered six" or seven tables, extending the
whole length of the room, and entirely tilling
the area. To this mv.st also be added stan
dards of the several lodges unfurled and frlit
ering In every part of the Hall, together with
the jewels and emblems of the ancient order.
Such is an imperfect outline of tho brilliancy
of this festival. .'. 1 . w
At. A Yt'clock. on Mondav afternoon, the
Grand Lodge met at the Ualland being duly I
openeu, a coiiiiiiuicu v j)raiuieu 10 wait
on General Lafayette nd escort him to the
Lodge. ". Upon his arrf:J, tie was met at the
door -by the Grand Marslud and Grand Stew
ard, and ushered into the Hall with the hon
ors of masonry,: Upon Teaching the 1W, the
Right WOrshipfuL Grand Master addressed
hiinj to which the General made a brief, "but
affectionate, replj- ' - ' ; "
After these ceremontca, and all about? o'
clock, the company tonsisting of between
live and aix hundred brethren, tho largest aa
semblKge' of the kind,, we believe, ever wit
nessed n this country, proceeded to the din
ner table,' and, having taken thcirplaeea, the
Grand Officers and their guests moved to the
room in procession.; . , if 1
Tbe oroccasion onfininr to the ritrht' and
left, tho tarand. Master entered and took his
cat
In the ift-uudcr tlie canopy above .e.
.il I f CeTl Ia" . J
ma Li I -
Jft
. a v. .....
j,Uimoii..
kMrod t t.mt of 1
b M trrrr liumn tad (
bj. kid mmacs MA mt ltr VrStrMV M
. ..
H- p M Te - wMi-w
mi-nr Wki crerr k, hd rpireJ
U r-ro-t.. lo M. .anire-sM
b.he dtemct of mtyad Tr -
br a treat aiUmblaV. eonVioir priodpaUy
lor suae renj new iua pc,.
departueirt and lanfO?e
Hetween cen ami eigtit o'clock reiterdy
momme, the General ct out tor tin c tr,
with an immence escort, and about ten o'clock
. . ...J.ft
fmpike. anoouiol annach to .he mil -
ilarv parade ground near tbe finA irate lie
entered the field under a salute of titty gvtrj,
ml at half past ten began, on foot, tbe re
view of the muncTO-w body of troop, accom
panied bv (lor. Slmlie and Mai. tiri. Cad
w&lader and tlieif aids. They ware forty
' minute in pawinr from tbe right to the left
of the dlvinion, which was draw lip in line.
tnakinr a splendid appearance, and goinr
tlirouffh its exercises with admirable readi
ness and precision. George ' Washington
lAiayette, tb son of the Genera!, himself an
experienced and distingMished officer, re
' marked that it might ba taken for a line of
regulars. The spectacle of so many thousand
citizen soldiers had in It every thing which it
could possess of attraction and merit. Got.
Witliartwin, of New Jersey, and suite, and
Gen. Brow.i, were preaen1:. The borders of
u. ci. j i .1
n.in-hborine-tree und eminence erivered with
spectators, whose reiterated acclamations
' the order of the- scene The number of per-.
ftn.n'.Rn k.mi.rh. ...ilk i .. fm
Frankford to -the parade ground, where- he
rare place to Governor Sbulzc, as comman-,
derineliiefof the militia of the commonwealth.
As soon as the barouche left the field., tbe
judge resumed his sea, while the governor
i . v . ... .... - - 1 . 4
: returned to his own vehicle, accompanied by j
his aids, and the Secretary of the common-;
wealth.'' The civic procession was formed f
near me stone bridge, on the r ranKtora road,
and there united with tho military; and they
entered the city, accord' ngo the directions
Which we have already published. About
two 4'clok, of somewhat sooner, jthe ran npJ
sation with the Guest, it was the groupe of
iiuuiary caiiiuiuuuj 01 uie shii in any country
in passing uie ni.use in wmcn we were, won
a step by no means slow, in platoons from
eight to sateen in open order. Its length
may' have 'exceeded three miles. About a
quarter before 6 o'clock the end of it reached
the State House, where, fom under the beaUr
tiful Arch, opposite, - the General, havintr a-
' lighted, walked to the hall in which the Na-
tional Independence was declared, and Which
had been .sumptuously furnished as a saloon
for his Use. He was 'welcomed in it bv the
city authorities, and heard the . address of the
Mayor, which, together with his appropriate
answer, we ex. sect to lay before ur readers
either to-d;iy or to-inoMow. , Thence he went
to the lodings prepared for him at the Wash.
iogton Hall ill Third street, where he dined
with a partv of about seventy;'. . .. 1 '
(To 5"eL' tc what occured in the other streets
tnrongn which tne procession mqved, would
be only to repeat! what we have 'said as to
Arch. Every position from which it could be
seen was crowded with well-dressed people.
The array of beauty, decorated eo as to nro-
duce the most picturesque and vivid effect
has never been surpassed in the United States.
We mar compute- that the actors and tracers.
including strangers, could not altogether hare
fallen short of one hundred thousand.' Had
the choice of the weather been riven to a
committee of the most eager expectants of
tne day, tiiey would nave preterred it such it
was: a genial temperature.apureatmosphere,
and a few-clouds occasionally intercepting
the ray of the sun, and Serving as a defensive
canopy for the .General and his grand Vain Of
Votaries.' J ' ,i t j j i.
. Better order than was universally preserved
""Km. ue uecmeu iinpossiuie. tvery one
seemed to knotf and keep his place, without
anxiety or inconvenience. On no aide there
was tli e least confusion, disorder, or pres.
sure, with the host of alt ages and classes. A
printing press threw off, from tho ranks of the
gentlemen of the- type, counties copies of
me one ub wnuco lor uiera oy James N,
Baker Esq. The victuallers made a fine
display wiw tbeir accoutrements and horses.
1 lie most daszlmg and elaborate part of the
gala ami jubilee remains to he mentioned; we
H sSaWV WiB. ' . , . ,
i. ....... rrvKLLti ; i . " .
. . .... ik.i . n. . . .... r-
ivifwfirl. HUM Ol UXt - - . to ni.n urwn
wmia4 evMoralltraerrieaaiof-rtf ,
IWt .,,1 raT.' P-rtisaiS ef dcpUm L '.
nbouwir pHte Ikiix the uhoU population efc.U
' ln4 thT; of iljem w fm-nJly the laWni! , K.Tue. of tto Inde-inL
. tth-rof lae nat.M. ,"r" ""1, .1 T'e and tnrr.im eiUineats, rJ
- . . . ,.DenJe,l , chapla TS-rffm Wrmi UJ.lSlUulL4:
Uf thu brut-e of a great mny maioua.f . y
. 7 t . .. ft. I . 4 - - -' . 3 .
were emptied of their content to erob.lia
tbe fponu, the firy-bowr of which we read; p' " " ..oRvtKr " I- .
wer. broujrht to memory. Yw . in the FR1DY MORNlAQ, OCTQDKk 8, :
; 1
mtinr tv of instance, tne haixwomo lurniniM
i of ihe nmrlorn mirron and pictures pd silk
eurtuiHrt rrllrctinir the rsrs and mixed hues.
Oen. lAfavette, aft,er dining, paid visiu in a
private carriage to Mrs. Morris, tUe respected
relict of Robert Morris to Hr. Lewis, the re
lative ;of Washington,, and to General CadwaU
toiler, fie was recognized aa ha alighted at
their different doors, and frequently a he
role, and always cheered m-ith the aamc
sounds that he had heard in the morning. In
the ensemble, the -illumination formed a tri
bute which he must hare contemplated wifh
sigular complacency.! in the details, he taw bis
own image so often radiating wtth inscr ptious
demonstrative of the most fervent attachment,
that his emotions do not admit of being speci
fied.' The lights were withdrawn, from the
windows, and all was silence and teat 'about
It o'clock. We hare heanl of no accidents
taurine anv part 01 tne oay.
rite streets were
alive..by 6 o'clock in the morning, the, booths
and stations ulonir the Fraukford rnad were
occupied at seven. Southwafk was brilliant
ly illuminated. ...
There was a sprinkling of rain about 7 o'
clock iu the evening, just enough to lay the
dllSt- " , '. - V
The number of troops paraded, as roported
. to the Inspector (neiil, "was ten thousand
; , PMwo deep, they extended two milosand
a J'rier. .
w,e are informed that the p;iblie comm.t-
i Gen,Uiy to dtSpose of his
!own t,me "e wall please
1 him cit fhmfnvtnfjj
Their object is
to make hiin as comfortable as they can, and to
this end it is requisite that he should be as
free from restraint as possible. -JVhf. Oiti. 4
FOR. SIGN..
FROM EUROPE. 1.
....' .-. -. . . i ....
. yNW'Yorh, Sept. 23..
By the Florian, CaptainPackdrd, we
have atlvicear jrom'llavre to the 22d
and Parispapers to tho 20th'u!t. inclu
sive. ' 1 he . latter :,are partly blank, a
Eart of the. matter prepartu for them
aving been 'rejected by the Cdnsors of
the Pres3t who are again exercising their
atithdrity with more rigdr than they have
exhibited of iate. j We have' translated
the documents relative to this measure,
which, perhaps, is reviveif for'the pur
pose of preventing the journals from re
publishing the accounts from his coun
try of the reception of Lafayette . ',
The only Article of political news we
find, is in the Journal of Commerce; of
Lisbon, of the 31st of iy;'as fgllws: jthe most mcontestiWe. . T! e roHowinj
" The expedition fitting out at this place i asaprtions, imade by thm in their paper
for1 Brazil, is "preparing witli great ac-j of the 28th ultimo, and which e have
tivity." rone or two vcs'sela. have ar- j pi.0Ted tA,bfr totally nntruethey VaTS
rived m this country which left, Lisbon ; j v ..' t-,r.
on ihe 5th of A'ahe'masters of i found,etloPaS905cnnPtr;
which saw nothing of Any naval pfepa- " After tlie Major GeheraVhad jretirei.
ration n the harbor.' , from parade, the" Cofoner commanding
The PortuwieSB sr(v(riirnin'tJtinvp nr.' t-.i ji ,iiL.jf-ii.J jwf
The time of service
seven yt&va, and volunteer's two years, i respective eompanieswfi More, than l$i
An Amsterdam paper of Aug. 13, thirds of ie' nlllcers peWptoi'ity re-
,lu?tuiTrtrK fl rTTi t to comply 'with thUrn
defeated the Turkish fleet after the fall
of Ipsaraj'and states that aiTairs in (Jth-0,SMm,,fMO,? '&.,?fttheSrOUBa'
cr part3 were favorable to the Greeks 'They were indignant at an attempt, utt-
Under the: head of Conshntinnr)le.
July 15, is given a Turkish half-official
account of -the taking of Ipsara.v The
Turks had 2 ships of the line, 6 frigates,
10 corvettes,! some smaller vessel!, be
sides transports. -The Ciantajn 'Pacha
states, that he. had made himself well
acnuainted yith the situation ft strength
of the Greeksr &c.and that tlie slaugh
ter of the latter became ao great that he
gave orders to spare non-combatants,
1 ' ' A. 1 ; a e
and even offered m reward for everv -nvm hriiTar ivMnwlthem.liCve it
Turks had 14000 men the' account ,or
makes no mention of the' Greeks havin ftJ erou
blown themselves up a. fortified elms- Dreseut case is different,.
ter made a desperate resiitapee ' feom a gentleman of respectability
Ihe seat of the Grecian Government. . . . I mt-
is fixed ' fit Napoli de Romahi.
lurKa trom.piegi
landin?' on the
penetrated as faras Athens, but failed
lit milfiniv nAaaAauinn f ftl.n mI.IaI ..' V.
Omfer PachCwho commands the Tur
kish troops in Western Greece, is sus
pected or treason, and remains in a state
of inactivity J . The accounts front iMa
drid, aretoAu. 12.,, Spajn is overrun
with banditti '-i-Thcy are, partly vounw
men,' who, to escape the law which o
bliecs tliem to -perform militarr dutv.
have turned highwaymen It ;s very
(dangerous travellings vSeme yoluntesr 'othera "(perrjhs of 'iflUtteacs to
frisi Tt-'' u. alt -A f
1st rt w-Ks'f
;: I?
- T! Kircds.;
tA rf jtiati u..
; , Tzilupe of (forth '
:K tW request of ' rnanj 'friend.'t
have been pUced on the People
et 1W Elector to votnfor Pre,', ' - ..'"J
Vice- President 'of the1 United ,5
1 am sateful for fiis mark of c j
tonadenee 'and, vf elected , sl.ali Zft
my vote for, Geni ANDREW JACXJ
S0N,8 president of tlie United States.
1 .:: ai. STOKES, of r,n..
Yf re"authoriseVt to state; thltii
pzuhn frShepperif, Esq, of Stakes, inf
John M AforeAead, Em. if Gailftrd
two Mother', candidates in: the PeopfisV
Ticket, have alsa deUarJ i ; tHatfc if'
lected, they, will Vote for Geiu JACK.
ONT. v Tliese geotfemen 'believe tint,-'
in makingf 'tbis 'deularationttiiey ara
fulfilling the "design, of the People's
Ticket,'. They say they areurged t
not only by theirr oVn sense of proprii
ety, but by .the uKUec) cll ofihefrwndi
both of Jaclkson- and Adams, 'ia their
districts; that tlie "friends' of the' latter'
are anxious for Jt, is' t)ie surest mean
oi consolidating tne. wo interests a
gainst the Caucus tUket arid they ss
It ''is; how appafeht tliai' although Ad
antt's friends iri this sUto'arg niiijieroasj
those of Jackson are much more ss; anil
that the General is therefore I the , nicst
prominent; anti-caucus ; pndidate itt
this state) and is f ntitled to the SmteJ
'support of all ihi friends of the People's
icKet, according to the principles oa
which that ticket teas' formed. - -
"it
Tlie Editors ot the Register in their
reply to our last remarks respecting tlis
vote on the Presidency 'at flit? late re
view in'this,."placei tdeavoi' to evad
the tnain pobt in controversy,Van(), hy
this mcat)8,;hope to'keep out 'of vie
the charge, of wilful falsehood, of Whicl
j they have been convicted by evidencs
.nt.9 infantnr of the Presidential candidates in then-
der the mmk of authorUy, Ao aram
jthem i j(ntonfeipreSsion'ofopiilion.an(li
a,we think, manifested i proper spirit
in refusing toobeyV Until they cau
make good these assertions", their ,era.
city,' both'as editors andf men
be fiuestioned.!. They must sot expect,
in this instanceto clear themselves b;
Trt9rirfinn at fniil'OCflt!on. I
, ,
i : ... . 't il ' f . e '','. !-... I-..:' '.. ;- .-
the Refutation, of . their many
I groundless declarations. .."Butt
A'certiL.
i jfeL-ini a recorded as-amsi iiieiw. -
"rrnnont. Yin A e fi-oiW . hr others, ol a I'M character, tan.
;neiiiborinfc coast and obtained: if renuired. Under scn
cif
L.: l.i'i 1. ' ' -. . . 1 . ,' ' ill i-ir(
cirmstance, witn , what " I"
must Ihe fulbfring sentence have come
from -tliese- Editors!.' .'-'So "nolonoui
have they fjour'setve become Rr '
aberrations, 4hat wc'.now' rarely
i -o... i f'Tnf the ie
gister, if e Wcorrectly informed '
not alone' in its attempt to i e
credibilitv of onr- iournal.' There arc