North Carolina Newspapers

f 1 . ' : p II A LE 1 G H , (N. C.) F RID ATY i) CI 0 IS K II 15, St4. No 43 V, .jv-VoLXv; THE STAtt, r-M-kW. fctcaly, is , v BELL- & LAJTtlKSCE. .ah, lfcVWUw 'ie-eaw. fm- r? .-I - jiQnT-l I r ' ' -. rt lU,- a -eiem aot cil)t It Ka Ha, l"-1 r- " "Ur, AnirUmio COM MUMP ATlONg. ' roa TBX 9TA. ' ' Itirs. Editors- An otd rarmer ' .. . a M. appears.. the Reciter of the 8th o impose mure tricki upon olJ and vovflg tanners, It is err plain that the sir-I nature u wnter irMlicatea tipper- racter anJ conduct of Mr Wm. II. manasuTrcs of this, part j.wero wejW ona whom h would deceite, and not r slculated to alarm fKe fp-rf the timid tk pfrson wh wnteir tfj, onewould non"'' MlppOBO wu wmcr was ail Ta'u kerptr than an old Farmer. lle first raises the scare -crow of John Adama'a gaS laws and the spectre ,f Federalism, -to Tnghten ;the -North Tarolina Farmert into Obedience tO the I new despotism of the Caucus, andgires a pretended ( history of the, workinM xf this FederaIismiand,.Messrs. Editors, what application have these things with tkn MiniiiiiaiFV iiiaiw ftM nil r inn rrimip me ---- for the othce or fresidenW Uoese suppose that the farmera of .thia state will take Tor ttanted that every candi-1 date opposed to the iCaucui i nomination is the tool 01 i-euerai smr; vvaa tne thorougn-gwnS fvcpuoiican jackson lettion t0 fa frfrncw.'ui direct viola- sentiment; bo n means were too riisAo ever suspected of being a Federalistf ' ,;on 0f th nuhllt antimenii vet. not. norable to arrive at a consummation o! The contrary is well known. But, if I the remarks of this writer apply to iany I of the Candidates, they applj aptly to " ro- Crawtord. He it was who es- pouseu me cause 01 jonn Aaaros, ani, lnapuunc Qiiums, ciuiesscu urn 1. 1 . ..I.I A ,B - probation of the administration of that .lunf Whan tka HaHar.1 nnmn. I declined skirts of the .a, , . I tmued to work til opposition to the ad- ministration, and with thq Federalists; ison s;avehiin an appointment abroad, vhere lie remained, a toere cypher, un. ITIIIII' lit av iiiviiivu f v j ui v " til lie could enter again the field of ma nwuvre. aiul, takin advantage of.the conciliating temper pf; "tlio JPresiJfjnt, enter upon the Common' t'outirieT'oF lu- . .era.- ".t a ' a.'i craiive ouico, wimoui, anj-.siutiiiig rca wtv: for his appointment, but because iic a- 67"" r lie has worked., along' m the cabinet, without venturing' onjany, system of policy as a sperimeA of bis principles or.UlenttiK Jiow ywwi.nj5 to measure, seemed to render, necessar ho Supported bthfrfirmT of the tountryr t Iionk at the' gland Matesv Oliere. the. ..Fickering part are hii adherents. .J.ook even at this stateVwhat a motley mixture . of i:.:. .i.--j.iw1 k: "i :u-J f ruuuviiuw pwiin mm as-mou icoucr.T and pwsperity.WJ .have onI two reoeraf ieniQers or, oongress.ana xney are jootu tra.wtord men. upon the Caucua,Ticket for Electofs, are two, . vu ww . uuit,. I fnisxnl imrik fitir. at nmA nthAr. ivnti il iwas now uuciiit aaimunueu as inn ac , he it was who hung round the iiava .inn,, bnf artnaU r,in!n,A h.m bnocralii candidate- for the Preiidencu. Republican party; but con- . I Their firofeacd obiecti'Waar to mtrtaek r H.T'" , . i ?v I , ' 1 rating on tonica of . high; interest to the aimcuiij persons, except the,:firm amtjndeixfn-l nation. Mr rrawford indAl-rllrf r. could be dent friends their country' righti 1 enroll tmwfiiinlb 1AiHftiit fhk PvesiAfinf nmAl it WAS nnot three-ofthevoW TeuerarchOQl;l:Bjf:r'. i?.nmannat ie rfnS.r -j ,L 1 v ' J , -i .i . anu lucmost conspicuous. wmer oi uie tiarty, has unuorinlt lecri,ffor nearly thirty yearsr considered a - downnsht yyr e "cu t which he is a member,, ie hm ttnlhOraani I naie preservation or our ouiuary ac iv wmffcrahci and sneering withhold con- ; a:j .i;A-i . Idemv in the event of ivar. we could Jn V tempt at tuch mcti as -,7m Jcffcr- . . yveareomused with the notion,' that . -us. ederalism toM reprobato the wan-t v. .u .mm urn iriwwiwus kuv hi hi pwer,?; as he woulcl thav0 us believe; eweunow-neeM itepuhlicans got jnto power by a caucus, 1 ndertak'KMi rchallenge; the! whole host of ihf caucus gang to shy some proof of this j t w ialse, most j .and r eu - V """vciuij laise. v-jei any man . ti the itifitory 4if John Adams's day te wilt find lhateaucussinzwasa , trai customl fett m regard to the n&rt,AtA a. - -aa-J-.4 !.. :rl i ficuia? , measurer to be, brought bel0TeTmart,,.ont.inw--io (..ihltv f ffl! ? Republicans . got tnjol kYmwLi rpw. Vl gressionalf Caucoa( - vi, z; . ZJ J, ly1 'J8 : n .a Ino're' than - i f1?5?-' fitness his peech in the Senate, ?.- ' -..iv iicro cuinea a . Dior, verr mucn i SIS v v ' C6miBwe:man. A list WICctoiwaa' posted on the - ' . . i' ' t 1 i.r.u.w(., .uu avwviuniii,niiii umb vivw ilvuuuli vruicu iwuilai vuili, ,:ict cu decidedlyf onnosed-thia' svstem I m.i j.t.:..:-.' I j:!.!. i-j j l . , . , v. , ; vr. ih uciciuiiuiiuuu,iiGUis ivmunif ivnviuurtiij Bsaiiinv uriuviuiv auu ucicntj me celebrated John tailor, tlyirrtnttf, m,rf ih. r.t r. Ik-(K-.o;.,kiii1 -.r i A j. p. , -r ' v , ; lwitnouiursr, ienow citizens, (ana i win out, oy me course wnicu mey nowpur liaS'J t - ha!.nam?,,e,??n 'thej thank you td remember this,) kiving if- sue, abd which they have! pursueiT, for r ' !ord,J,Sl0ns?.,6t"nn:lrfcorerW Id tht gottrnmtntly hdd the last 12 month, te prop up the tot- the Ticket mo.t I ir v.; . -rtt. rr"?c "e" 'wrr "."V' ".' "' Vr': rn u" "J 1 eoerausxs; anu etnow called -tir'Pnle ot we committee ap- nare mauo cause worse man u was , 9. One tbitdoftbe States were lima" ' oV'-' Y it n4i ; -wMi"' ipomieu loinvesiigawvpi1 conauci-' iDeiore, ano, insteau oi gamnig incnusi representee! emieroy a senator f . . i v-F .v, vi inisnill niu.Kr .. lliu. Mkni Km I..J m l.k.ll.. lh.l.'V..rf ha Inncmn. fl.n. Mi. IiMIU . HraKUnMRVM: y labor in Mr. Caocas-fotn: The People ofyorth Carolina ere it land who.it fink were principajly con- tu fools at jfOuUXt (hemtott! . IGned to flu blustering ilemUrt of . & i7i r HOMESPUN. ro trb mt. n S NJwITi v N . .'- TO," ..XitKEJi OF CAU01iKA.il" Oh. . ftdf tnU CttizMR 1 AVhf nerer bat man. ar act tf ian.'nf. 1 fer thimgeWea a can5iatea to firt jtnjjcw1 imbecile, th$ chniniitHitLti o3ickof honor and tmotoident tit thia cwu omvr; and, like ao man r paj rfu(y 0 iA ptvplt, freelj. and fairl W'n!' -a th: txpenilitwre of th enTuir irUa their merilf, nnd eiwl20vernmeDWr.BT Mcfc.ro&gia art M qutdificatioiu without fear r affec-jlhesethey har conaUotlj en4afar. tioo; aod.the inore to, when one irih4 tiddt- the puWIa ear; ft the od to the thiffmagittracg of the nation. 1 inertiore, m uie execution oi n richt, propose farther, to pass in review Kt.... ..i.i;;nn.i -.r. : k.' jOTK-for-theIoei)f MF.MMibnli' contrived to hare himself appointed So. )VVUUU HIIU VI BCI 1 "Lt l IVH Ml 1 d txjaat . but finding tlie ed duties of thai bffic rather too arduous .-.I . .Mu Lf. kl petitioned for the appointment of Secre- ta of the Ttis11rj (just en vacant br "iha death of Mr' Dallaa which of- fice WM , ja consequence of the urgent c-isoucitauons 01 nis rnena,accorain2iyii"j4""u, jwnuw miiici'h k;m nt nnt ni.fioS Ihavc sed&ced a maforitr of the free and I a. a t with this. Mr. Crawlord. in the year in -m-.tu .m v.w h. evcr en distiuiuished, had the pre- 8ampti0D tooppoM Mt. Monroe in 1 inimical di spositiort towards this gentle man jn hi9 unexnected and entirely nri I for oppotion for the Presiden- c Monroe did not choose, on this ap-Jarcnunt In a.crn f h o wnrnti mr. ' .11. Ill IT . at . H j .rtnai resentment, hv W V dii: . . . , " " - . vuv VI III .twora imrHicroi 4 ai iv f 1 8ltrh - i.narvl.snlairnf mrnanimitv nw the parUf which , he contested his qwn'election, and whmn he had . anme reaanns-to hplieVt was ptr$onally hit, enemy; one would naturalljr have thought, auch an exhibi- tioti of generosity, would have'eatirely reconciled the maliznancy of Mr. Uraw- ford; but such it seems was not the fact, a9 subsequent events have fully proven. Mr. tirawiord is said to be naturally a biggotted 'afid dictatorial man, and in ..niihl. if Kp.r5n th i;irKfpt nnm;. ton tohissentimentaand opinions; and, because- he could nbt always carry his 1 rior talents ta himself? he very early bec.me displeased with the course of e- vii? and n eocii'al nreaatnna? whilst J I r"l.t. . - -.i ' the cauinet were discussins and delibe- A( olhtr Wwae3for, and, rn fct,bchav- -.i - ,imnHniilirt ili nWapnr. t I k ir.hfUn.on v,ftf fK Dtetefr disgusted at his Londuct.' .Now - !"o V'"y 'r "i . h MmaMf .nWt. t- hn,r J otno influence in Ma cabinet:" but.in I j f hur a in in kuutinnii iurt ant hrk.H' short time,' be nutiur an attitude of wni.1,1 I turallv have lead him, long airide.? tolcwndeinlthe wisdom of a faction, whose lnave esismti as "every hi"h minded i .nd nnnnrahlft man would hftva dnn' j that ne not support the poli-1 this, an d feontrar to ever Winrinl nf fpkm and natiw.: -!ha rutnlnWiftn tiUlvho are so fchvioualy blinded trt all the office mor effectuallr to his tnds, i H foresawi: firom subsertt tha first turnmftmfnrl,;d.!afn,f Kt, MftnrnoSn fK.! I moment' hi- defeat by Monroe in the JcaP J8i6,, jhat; at the. end, of his term 1 .,r o . u i..,rJil. i v ic bciclvi us.iniii viiitiuiu mitt9 0f offices and. appointments ofhon or and profit,o&ii part, to his parti- izmu, wouiiL-avau any -ining,; oxeritorj oi iu nauon.c cvot sausnea wim fions should 'e spareX to ccure his t- Urn. , and, by loaning large sums of the rtublk tnvhtv to certain Banks witiotn qulharUi) or tawj he has by this, find other intrignjDg meaoi; created a "good manw f,:cnd- nt na-tizana in different Mf(wli neSrh K500.0Cf-agreea. u va umifiiiwi utm vi ha a v fa i ui iiiu uiauuHi au v its via ftii v i vvj tt hi y a time Uboaml to nor tart into eirvenfe, Commit. bat.hiT.nz hr trick t4 itat -. - m ft. t a . a : a. a a !. ftctirtil. farther- arccniaofoT Ruu.om, at iitt openly roiut ail tJytr forc'ei threw tT tfit vuui .vumd Of Aii-tJCOJ, a ad DoiaiCl- oitneed the work of dfatnaUo aaU p- poaitwn. tT HmoOHCinr aj txfravdSmU. e. M intelliKeof or tin people t6o vwi.mr iw jcv w pi teoJ1 econituata, fur. them no er to hun for uffptjt At first iha nntMnk!n?V procecdinat from aacMl " " " t w " the work of afew-iiofa tnetn hers of Congress, and other discontent' M h natter ejiirii, yet behind th enrtain. hv nulllnsr tlnmn th rlmin. wtration of Mr. Monroe. they Vero no longer 'Junder, anjr; nprohnion for, ihey hato alwats had tla utmost conk Jenct in its purity and wisdom; and, no- imm a iin am MniitiAai . i m i independent men of this eoihtry into tlio ranki of the ODnosition nartr Rut! " the rad!al. had. determined, if pos. Awe-lsiblC'to eflect trevolutton lit the public their -irt A withtm J TW first innatep troke of polwy, with" this Hew party, w flt dUcreiit uAd4ihonot the administration of Mr -Monroe, and ri upon its ruins the TMicat faction, neaaed DV VU II, VraWtOXtt. Ona Ot the members ot the : cabinet and ' Who 1 ' J - ' and economise the esnenses of the trov thejr Ictiew,-among the lonular 'and nteasioz thinsr. iThev therefore set to work and dismantled or victorious fittle navY, and turned a drift those ,hardy tars, who so bravely uienifeq ine awr ami: uie sinpesi ous tl winder js.Hhatliey had Jnrtt uueny annimuaiea irow .e vcean for.. Mr.-' Crawford, in speakinsr of our navy some years ago, pronounced it " a fungus on the bodypohtic, which oiighi to oe amputated." i ney pulled uowu ou fortifications, or rather arrested their progress reduced our gallant little ar my to a mere skeleton, and finally, to complete our destruction, in the event prostrate our pride and boast last eSbrt,how ever, tbey were unsuccessful. cine most intelligent and leadinz men. in and out of Congress, became alarmed at eir uesigns, anu. u was wun nontue r xnai mese rauicai rerormers arrested in their blind career however at fast effected: but not witiioiit ahard Jtriiggle on. their part, to destroT every armt ot our national de 1 lence. merel v as a bretence Tor tcftno mY popularity among; the peopl I for themselves and their leader But. , . .1'.. - . . ' laiihougu theses tnisguidea , men have lUft - M as Ja aation, ma yerrexpoied land crinnled situations vet. bv a-fortu- 1 defences Can vou then, ie low citizens. I policy u soelhsb and so totally at Va I nancp wuo iu auvitc m asuiUKion H tha in t'me of peace we mepare tor war" jou surely cannot bestow yoof suffrages on mew I icssou oi, expeuence. v" f - 8,1 V , Kr AMlIlUIUASt ' " J V ! - K -k , S " v -r - -.r - v roa TBKV TAR. ' ' Y if. ri'i... tli ..,:..k...: i. utiin. jjuiuji -- iie : Tituuiriiiu i"jr 'iki.w u.--- Mr.: Adams, by the partizana of M t. Crawford, are unparralelled in the his- extoinng to the sklea the character and I the friends bf All tfieother , "candidates. If they had a dliered to the maxim, which they Jajd down at thdl begipning of tjiis cdntest; aa guide, .there would .be' no carta of coinlaint.rtd ther would havfe tering cause of Wm. H. Cra-.tford, they l . I on iy ne, every day A canMant dripping wears away atonea, and liille trokea fell great oaks, as Poor. Rich ard aayt. Tha naiira alluded o as this: M We never will hold it as a principle, to found on nan's merits on i We demerits of another. and mav ha fund in the Register for 1823. Mf, then, the caaae of Mr. Crawford is so very bad. that these means are of necea- tity to be resorted to. let me ask. with hat propriety tan it be said, that tha ot oHiorth Carolina will be riven to Mr. Crawford? If the friends of Mr. Crawford are so confident of this, why do. certain members of Congresr nde from aBuster to muster, and . from one jvtherior of the people to aaother, in or- urr w si tii men into a compliance wua their wishes? - MThy la it that we aee so much Intrigue and - corruption resorted tur . lAl tha rtopie answer these rjues- HonsV -i. v -" : ,.vr.-.f,iv l cbfect fo- '.r. CrawfJrJ 'rrhrU from the consideration, that w hen it as '.mud out b his friends, that there was no possibility of his obtaining a majnri ty by the people, a Congressional Caucus was. resorted to, in order to palm Mm opon the people, in direct omwsition to their wishes, and thus to foist him into the pn tidential Chair: and also because of the j-son coupled with him in this racil tfttfionai domination," for the office of V ice Presidents! he system of Mr: Crawford has 'received -such shock from his late illness, thai, la the common course of nature, he cannot be expected to survive long. and. in the t vent of the death; &c of tha President, tUe Vice President succeeds to the Chair. It is" broDer. then, to ennuire into the ctiaracter and standing of. the Candidate for tlv Vice-Presidencyi.who is placed on the same 1 irlcet with Mr. Crawford The fharacterf Mf. Crawford himself ,haa been sufficiently investigated.-.' Let OS how. ask . who is tftterf UallatinV Mr, Gallatin is a native 6f Geneva; a foreigner He came to tbte country in thevetormy untea andaeMad Bimseil cat ;jv; .1 .i.---. .i. x... ..... ! nrst in irgima, ana men in me western partef Jennsylyahia'; amotigtthe' low Dutch and Irish.. wuo were there, and betas ii Mcholafv (which was a rare ani- ma in tnoaa pans, anu navuig lor some tiirie figured among them as a slump or atot, he was' elected a member or the Legislature' or Pennsylvania! then a mviHoer oi im wouvenuonwnicn lorm- ed the Constitution of that ttatenext a memSer of Congresa, :jeyen before he haiTbeeaitfUoi tbuntrt a J siifSc'ftnt icngin oi iime 10 uuauiy nimseir , tor member of that body his seat was Va cated having completed the requisite time, he was again elected and took his seat. Shortly after this, he figured in tic famous whiikey insurrection? to quell which, - Gen. (Washington was compelled toordefout the militia. Al though Uallatin could not be brought in as one pF the principah actora.in this deep laid' scheme or rebellion against the administration of the great and good Washington, .still it most be obvious to every intelligent man, that he was one ot the secret main-springs which con ducted the transactions And recently, a writer in the. Raleigh Register, in or der., to acreen Gallatin Jroitf , merited censure, has. had the hardihood to im pugn the motive of. Qtai Washington himself,'.; Oli! shame, shame, and eter nal disgrace, that any American shiiuld censure .Washington fothe jiurpose of nkiccuiug; uic uarocvc a oreiffner, . But, oTali the eila which I wish this country o be freed from', none can have ffreater;weignt than the administration oi a ipreigner ri nara say, mat I could live 'under the admirilstratiott.-of Mf. Craufotd, as well as-any mant but I . AI.? . - .... A,, t .1 : i i ..'!..-' . a , a.. 1 . t could not bear the idea of living under mat oi Air. uaiiaun; anu a trust the citizens of North Carolina 5 will take warning before it is too late, and, when they go to the pools,.4 will-give their votes to none but . true torn American, v . nn?f trta J ; yTo the JEditofi oj of Ihe Star. ........ i GNTtEMtK,--InfperBsinaf ' a ' late Massachusetts paper, I found the follow ing summary ot the Claims of Mr. Craw ford, to be called the " NatioDal Candi date,, which be so good as to notice in the next numDeribtHir paper, and pi Wigevyous.f.vA.Syascawi . Out of Hi mieri ot Cdngrs X& on ly obtained 66 in Caucua.Vf f.". f.jh ' X. This leaves J 95 ajpundt nun, amajority of 129 a-oteav a y: v II 1 r-X.U t ft ... MM A-'fcM. '''! - " ' ' 4, From I 8tateS ha had Hit 2 votes each; ' ' '.'Trom 3 SUtes he had' ? i threa votes eah.-;';. v.-r 6.Trom the temammj bur Stitea, , he had a majority a three on!yk jjt'" ' '.?fl teten out' of eleven memheri who called and attended the Caucus, stand directly op posed to th sentiments' of the States they reprient-':;,;V V'v'1' ' ' 8. The Caucus cotysiated of onty one fourth of the KcpuDlican incmveys of Congress. ' wholly un. member JO Vpoo eMab-r SUU, fc V! ely , anajoriry of the Kcprrcniatia of J 014 of H. Tel heb "rr-Uriv honnealed," ani , Ue"KuonalCwilMUic'.U---.ll.i. Sy. ' . ' GVAERALJACONr.' ..S Wa publ i v reqnrt, the fallewia? kt', . trt W ym. JaCmMU, yt Snaarer to the tijrraa ' of the city battanf Nwlaana, ia 35, r at viiMT-catory of hit declaring and mainUiainjf aaartial 1 I" that city due-J the var.f tt certainly a pftcc qf spk-adid eloqucaca aaa coocltutrt arguoiaiit.-rWAafr JlcfK u- . Ifljtr-iioWeTa,' AJlUousr1 born. aal , bred in a land of freedom, populao fa- or nas always been wun rn a seconaa-, ry object My firt wiah, in political, ur, naa oeeai 10 ve useim to my coun- try. Yet, 1 ant pot insensible to tmt . good opinion of my fellow . citizens; f ' would do much to obtain it; but 1 can oot, for this purpose, sacrifice rov own conscience, or what, 1 conceive to be the interests of nty country. ' - S-i nr " principles nave prrparen roe jo . receive with ; just sauiiucUon, Uie"ad ' dress you have presented. ' The .first. wma oi oiy nearx, wesaic iy oi mcoun- try, has been a!ctompliied And il jif-t ords me the greatest happiness to know. that the meant taken to secure (his ob- , jett, have niet the apprub&tiod 6f those who have had the. best opportunities of" judging n( theirproprietjr, and wlfo, from tneir various reunions, might ueaupv posetl tlie. moat ready td censure any which had been improperly resorted to . The distinction you 'draw, gentlemen, between those wuo'only declaim about civil rights, and those who fight to main tain thenitBhowB how just nd practi cal a knowledge you haye of tha truQ principles of liberty w itbout ucH knowledge, all theory is useless ermiv chievous..-.W V- . "l-v, ' , A Wheneverflte invaluable i ights wbielt k. we enjoy under our happy constitution, , arl threatened -by invasion; privilegea ' the jnoat dear, And. wfiichjiiotrdinary times ought to be regarded as the most " sacred, may be required to be infringed fortheiraecurity. .At such a crisis; wd haye only to determine whether we will suspends for Atime, the exercise 'of ther latter." that we mav secure tlm mrmt. nent enjoyment of lhe.fprner.; f Jaffj wise, in sucn a moment, to aacnhcevtho f; spirit of the, laws to the letter, and, by adhering too strictly to the letter, lose the tubslahce forever, in order that wd may, for an mstan t , prese rv e the shadow? ii is not io oe imagined, mat the express precisions of any written law can fully embrace emergencies, which suppose & occasion the suspension of all law, but the highest and the last, that of self-pre--servation,,No right la more preciou to a freeman than that of suffrage; but had your election taken place on the 8th of January, would your declaimers have advised you to abandon the defence' of your country, in order to exet'eise this inestimable privilege at the polls? Is it to be supposed that your general, if ho regarded the important trust Committed to his charge, would have permitted yott to preserve the constitution by an act which would have involved constitution, country and honor, ja one distinguished ruinr . : . , What is more justly important than personal liberty?, yet, how cab the ci- n ciijojrmeiu oi iiiw privilege oo mat, 3 to consist with the -order, subordination and discipline of a camp? ' Let the sen tinel be removed by suOnana from hie post; let writs of habeas corjms carry a ' wajr me owcers irom we lines, and the enemy may conquerjrimr country, by only employing lawyers to defend your .constitution. rVs . ... Private property is held sacred in all governments, and particularly m our.own; yet, shall the fear of invading it prevent a general from marching hie army over torn-field, or burning a house which protects an enemy? These and a thousand other instances might be cited, to show that laws must sometimes t be silent,' when necessity speaks; -The only question with tho friend of his Country will be, havethelu laws been made to be silent, Wantonly & unneceBsaruyr ii necessity ' aicraieu the measure; if I resort to it was impor tant for,the preervation of those rights which we esteem so dear, and in defence ' of whiclt we had so willingly taken up arms surely it would not have been becoming in the commander-in-chief to have shrunk from Uhe responsibility which it involved; He did not shrink from it. , Itt declaring martial law, his object, and his only object, was to em body the whole resources of the country for its defences That law, while it existed,-nec"essarily suspended all rights and privileges inconsistent with its pro- visions. t is a matter qi surprise, war they who boast themselves thechampidne of those rights, and privileges, should not, when they were first, put in danger by the proclamation of martial law, have manifested thatf lively sensibility of which they have since made so ostenta tious a display, -. So far, however, wa j . V, r V v '.At, - 'A '4- 5 V 'V j, ... ...... V -if V;7'-: ..V"VVtf'--';iV?.'v'Xv''--v'?' " .-V ' '