Newspapers / The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, … / Oct. 15, 1824, edition 1 / Page 2
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J , o 7 The Wlowinr are the candidates ho Will b voted for by th fWr of North Carolina, on the " Thurtlay of A'ormW ne it. far Elector uf Prrsi dent ltd Vice-President of the United States: ' 1. UJxrt I rt, of Haywood county. . 2. yttmtfort Snkt$, of Wilke do. 3. Peter Forney, of Lincvln do. 4. John Gilt. f Ruw do. 5. Jupuiin II. ShtpperJ,(SiUit do. C. John Af. Alorthrad. of Guilford do. " 7. Waller F. Unit, of Richmond lo. 8. Jamet Mtbanr, of Orange do . 9. Jotuth Cnnlup, or Wake do 10. William Drew, of Halifax do. J 1. JFm. D. Lockftart, of NTiampton do. 12. William Martin, of Pasuuotank do. 13. William A. Mount, of Beaufort do. 14. fine .Wrn, of Craven do. 15". Edu, B. Dudley, of N. Hanover do. T-ff roa'THK stabs f ,7b M Editort of the Jieguten Gentltmehjr-U not Jesse Benton, whose pamphlet you are republishing, the same man who, with hia brother, (the present Senator from Missouri,) at tempted to ASSASSINATE GXNERAL Jackson in , Jfashville? If .rfo, what confidence can be placed in any publi cation from the pen of such a wretch. WATCHMAN. TOH THE STAB. The tat words and dying speech of Iht ' Kadkal faction. It seems that these desperadoes are determined to die with a lie in their mouth! rhey are publishing the slan ders of Jesse Bentou against Oen. Jack son, with the view of prostrating the General s popularity, antl ol building up their friend Crawford's upon its ruins. Thev must know Benton's oamnhlet to be a base libel; and yet the Editors of the Raleigh Register are publishing extracts from it to deceive and impose upon the people) and I should not be surprised if these Editors were to re publish the pamphlet and send it into every hole and corner of the state. This same Benton is the avowed and inveterate enemy of the General, and is I ventinghis malice at a crisis to suit the election. But.I hope and confidently believe that the good people of North Carolina are too sober-minded, intelli gent and just, to Butter such false and groundless defamation to make any im pression on their minds. The General stands too high, enshrined in his coun try's clory, to be reached by the feeble but poisoned missiles of this groveling n&sasstn ol character, lienton, i am told, has oBered himself as a candidate for Elector, to support Mr. Crawford, nnd it is believed that he will not get five vote- in his whole district so much is he despised by those who know him best, and so strong is the hold which the worthy veteran, the able statesman and the virtuous citizen (Gen. Jackson) has on the affections of the people. But the Editors of the Register " wonder how any man who has the least regard for virtue or decency of character, and more especially any re ligious man, can support'Andrew Jack son as a caudidate lor the Presidency of the United States." I boast not, like the old Virjrinian, of a life of sin less perfection for half a century; nor have 1 the vanity to hope that 1 shall ever be as perfect, in this life, as these pharisaical censors pretend to be; but I nave some respect for my character and tny ntrhts: and when assailed by foreigner and a fugitive from justice, for exercising the birthright of an A merican the right of franchise, accor ding to the dictates of my own judg ment and conscience, I can't help feel ing indignant at such a presumptuous attempt to restrain my rights and im . pugn my motives; especially when this 'dictatorship is set up by one so frail. Atthe same time, 1 do from my heart puj the lolly ana vanity wiucn uiciateu the censure. These men are so prone to dabble in muddy water, that I verily believe they can't keep their hands out Thev have one great object before them the elevation of their idol this is the consummation of ail their earthly hopes, because by it all their wants are to be supplied; And hence one uiasterpasion in the breast, Like Aaron's serpent, swallow up the rest. No means are too unworthy to attain the end. My fellow freemen, are you prepar ed to submit to the dictates ot an n glishman, &, give up your birthright for less than a mess of pottage? If you are, then look to the Register as your guide, and' to Crawford and Gallatin as you end Yes, Albert Uailatin, another to reigner, well known as the whiskey in surgent. If you vote for Crawford, you vote also for him he is mounted on Crawford's back. But if you think with me, you will march up to the -polls with the firmness ft! Americans, undaun Trvasaurj .ere. aa4 five tW U yw ajnuaaea ui vc. An drew JaciMB. U M wrfby pur ceotderxe, and b k aaacb " rrfrJ for virtue and decency bf character." and for rt !itu I W I MJ as muds for the Editors of the Register. EQIWL RIGHTO. rot THE STASU WONDERFUL CALCULATION. Id the Register-Friday last, it is sta ted t!iat 12 of the Members of he New York Convention withdrew with Mr. Whraton. Pray, Messrs Editors of the i 1.1 i .---,tKHr. uKrn i . r r . t . . ' U oersonijr in, in luiurr, ton on the Kditora of the Star, wht-n thef make an arithmetical mwtske. C) IN THE COllNEtt. f OH TNK ST. " For any man, ith half an eye, H hat'i just before him may ep)'i But optics iiharp it nect!, 1 eeen, To sec ht i not to be seen." The sharp-eved Kditora of the Ral eigh Register I ave discovered a fact which has uo existence, it is believed. anj where but la their own Fr,erteU iranginiuum. inrj ni ..... Jefteron and Mr. Madison are the warm and ueciueo mentis oi iir. urawioru. i i i r i m. t . C. I I am not ettisfied with the bare over turn of tfie factt I reqtiire proopKfavi I assent fo it The ci-devant Presidenta have laid )i down as a rule, as I am in formed, not to declare their preference for an j candidate for that othre; but, at far as an inference can be drawn from their actions and expressions, they are all thought to be opposed to the election of Mr. Crawford. QUID PR0 QUO. FORKIGN; Late news from Europe, and important and gratifying from Greece. Ne w.York, October 4. ( The old line packet ship Canada ar rived at this port last evening, in 34 (lays from Liverpool, bringing the Edi tors of the Commercial Advertiser their regular supply of London and Liverpool pnpers, the former to the evening of the 30th, and the latter of September 1. The Greek Revolution -The most im portant news is from Greece, to which, of course, our columns must be princi pally devoted this evening. In addi tion to the accounts contained in the English papers, an arrival at Boston, from Smyrna, has brought us letters from our valued correspondent at that place, as late as the25th of July; With bleed ing hearts our readers have already pe rused some partial details of the fall of lpaara: Uur correspondent has furnish ed a mol e particular and interesting ac count of that bloody and treacherous af fair. But the gloom produced by this intelligence is, in a very considerable degree, dispelled by advices of the sub sequent naval successes of the Greeks, and the recapture of Ipsara. This gra tifying news is positively asserted by our correspondent, and is mentioned in a letter from an American gentleman in Smyrna, of July 22, to the editors of the Daily Advertiser, and is also men uuuru 111 iciieis icwitcu aim puuiiaucu at Boston. The only circumstance that casts a doubt upon it, is the fact stated by Capt. King, who arrived at Boston, and wfo asserts" that, on theSfth. when he passed Ipsara, the I urklsll fleet was then off that Island." But there was evidently some mistake in this matter, : ! .,:.,. 1 .i ..m:i..i as we have a letter from Constantino pie of the 22d of July, statinjr " that the Captain Pacha had returned to Myte lene to laud his wounded, am! to repair four frigates which cannot keep the ea." In addition to this, the accounts of the Greek successes is published in the Gre cian Gazette- Extraordinary, and the news had caused great rejoicings among the Greeks, who had ordered the Te Deum to be sung. It appears from this paper, that all the Grecian vessels had "one from the other Islands to assist the Ipsariots, and that this fjeet, after hav ing been to Laso, and saved that Isle, where ttiere was an equally brave resis tance bv the Casiots against the Turks, returned to Ipsara with their fleet of ... correspondence, and lollow it with such particulars as we may find most impor tant in the London papers. " Smyrna, July 25. " In politics we have rather a sad story. We mentioned in our last, the capture of the Island of Ipsara, by the Turks; we have since learnt the particulars, which we shall now give you, hoping they will prove interesting. The Captain Pacha, after remaining at the Is land of Mytclene upwards of a month, during which tioje he embarked an immense num ber of troops, sailed from thence on the after noon of the 3d of July. It was observed that the Commodore of the French station here, was continually alongside and on board of the Turkish Admiral, and was often seen going ami coming from him to Ipsara. Great suspi cions are entertained that the Frenchman was the conveyor of message between the Cap-! tain Pacha and a Certain Albanian, who bad been a Turk before the Revolution, and who has since turned, Greek, lie gained great 1 reputation among the Greeks for his bravery. This Albanian, on his arrival at Ipsara' ; with 300 men, was so far from being suspected of any ill designs, that die inhabitants trusted him a hh two of the most important posts on the Island, relying on bis great bravery for j t&cir defence. On the fttornuig of the 4th, of upwards of 80 sail, where the Turkish This affair has not distracted the Greeks, fleet was beaten with the loss of three as might have been expected. The large ex vessels sunk, and the fleet put to flight, ; pediuon against the Mores has not yet sailed But we will proceed with our Smyrna j""0 Alexandria. If the Greeks can bear sNKMllr AU Mxt frewcav veeerU. i. saaka s kW t pea, be? . toga tWr eVfcertat-aa. d Albee-me ' Nrfaa o the few Ipaanott eh "r to defceat ik (Uc ith lbo. idle eaHv the bote He. The fe r- vfK bT.ired to Ue the place, iliui Uoinf tKe-Turtt to Urxl bout oppo ttMS sSot. bnr fnnr on tliew AlHsauM. So sxl by body rflt)Jil AIUj.i, and dcpermt.eolwt. rtfc rf o lo ilw Turks drtrwied thia 1L Uorixj' tl. lifP, ! t sjKmi'B pM-tia wu tiarkm the ton s l raatlc oftpwrm, itotit nn;cb e'Ttc; but ttie Greek. hfnnff h i pun on Ucliiful tK.n .n,i I .t,-l wci irtht ilici lu.l been bctracJ. ihuzM pnwein i piuit. Itkii t!ie v rtTerioi tefore 'he tmnps h-h hxl h.n luttird on tbe o'Ih t U- ol llie uLkutl, cnir up Pifv rt lirtil tito ttu nonamcs herv tftc) tot)W tluir witc it!i them. t n.Ier one of thr l .i?vi of the ir imo nMtrricN it pier thfj" hJ ;Kilcr rein. , whirli tiiev v t tire to, not lci 'K- to rt sthrd sltsck. Uich tli- lirk wrre then mkmc upon them, m l rc l to have Unn denroved gcl number of Turk. Another a. count a-UU: "The Cajtt. Pacha ordered fnh troops to the at tack of this forties. Animated bv aucces thev rubied wiili reat furv . I uitAnt .rt 1 1 1 . r v tirwtn tKi. fiii-tr at ti 1 1 attempte.l without surces to penetrate; Xotlnns rou'd citol TiPir ai dor au.l thej continued to expose tlieirthel ves to the hre ut uie lpsanots, until alter 4 Vclock, on the afternoon or the 4th. The Greeks then perceiving that the number of their assailants was every moment increasing,, that a longer de fence would be fruitless and that the must die bravely, slopped their tire for n few minutes. The Turks rushed upon every side with scaling ladders, and were upon the point -f enterin , when the castle firing a gun, pulled diwn the Ipsariot fla, and suddenly hoisted a white fia, on-which were iuscribed the words IAIxrty or Death. Hardly had this flag floated in the air, when a terri ble ' explosion was heard. Insariots, Turks all disappeared,-all were swal Jowed up. The whole Island was sha ken to its foundations, and even vessels at sea, for some miles distance, felt a violent shock." From all accounts, the Greek fou-lit very valiantly, and were t one time cry near re pulsing the Turks to their host1, 'id would have done so had not the latter been reinfor ced. Heineii, (froio what the Tu:ks s.n ' themselves,) fought more bravek, it po sible, than the men: they ere seen hand to hand with the Turks; others throw iiig tbt ir chil dren into the gea; and jumping m after thetiv; others dashing their brains out against the rocks, rather than fall into the hands of their enemies. However, during the conflict, a great number of women, old men, and cl.il- dren; were placed on board ship, and het oil' for Hydra. The Greek. had unfortunately der that not one of them should escape, in case of the island being taken; many of them, however, were seen at sea without rudders. P. S. We just learn that lpsura has been retaken by the Greeks; they killed 200 ; Turks, who had been left there, took a ti i gate, and are said this moment to be fighting with the Turkish fleet. Smyrna, July 2 . 1824. By the newspapers which I send you, you will learn tbe particu lars of the capture of ipsara, vhk:h is allowed to be a fair statement of the facts. You will ask me, where was the Greek squadron? It is said the Ispariots were so certain of being able to defend themselves, that ihey sent word to the other islands they did nut need " ...w ...u'.ia v. . vjjvi.i, iii v.- !.,.. .' . r . assistance. Since the Capture of the island. tne tireeics who escaped, with others, to the number of about 60 sail, returned to Ipsara, took a number of gun-boats and other small vf sse and 1,ei1 a number of Turks. They j t, tl j The Captain Pacha again went to Ipsara, j but has returned to Mjtclene. Before him remain the Greek fleet. Troons to a lanre iiuniuer nave come irom all parts tor the at tack of Samos, which has refused to sub mit. Whether the Pacha will be able to pass over the troops, remains to be seen If he can, 5 Turks will go for every Greek on the island; and without a miracle they cannot escape. Turks who have been to Ipsara, sav, that, if the men had acted as the women did, they would never have sue- j eeeaeci. Hundreds ot women threw then chil dren into the sea, and then attacked the Tui ks with the utmost fury, gome when finding they were likely to be taken alive destroyed them selves. Few (not more than fifteen) Ipsari. ot women have been brought here. The opuiation ot tne island is stated to have een above 12,0' H), (of which 16oo were Al - banians, part of which- were sold to the Capt Pacha,) and 2000 to 500 men capable of bearing arms. The force of the Turks was troops beades a large squadron of iiwn ih war ami iransrtnrTO , , v,f . 11 set leir m dependence, they will at least deserve it, for iney must now mase great exertions. The Greeks say the French and Jtuttrian men of war furnish the Captain I'acha with every intelligence and advice. -,,, A letter from Constantinople gives the fol lowing as the fruits of the descent upon Ipsa ra: One hundred and ten vessels, among which were 28 ships of war, 10 Chiefs of the Ipsariots, and 500 other persons, taken pri soners: above 10' cannon, 33 standards, 500 heads, and 2000 ears, were the trophies of this victory. Muhurdar of the Captain Pachia brought the first news to Constantinople. It is added.- With respect to the future opera tions of the Captain Pacha, he is to concert with theEgyptain Commander-in-Chief Ibra ham Pacha, Toe attack of Hvdra ia rmrv ed for the Egyptain Admiral Ismael Gibral tar. The Turks have plundered two villages at Mi ty lane, and massacred all the inhabitants. The Greek Patriarch at Constantinople was deposed on tha 20th July, and is succeeded by the Archbishop of Seres. We how recur to tbe brighter side of the oicture. ; ; 'The London Courier of the 30U contans sd. vices from Smyrna and Constantinople, by way of Italy, according to which no doubt re. mains oi uic destruction or the Turks at Ipi ra. n- . appears from rhe reports," that the Wuera letter auMaWJ is ,i itmsJ i H k ctpreet, r wee tfe tUrnnr oemnt of"tW r-v . -TbcCeetk fleet oUirhtcn H4ni Ik H Jul, , heetetird I ta eW.t 1 Ipmn, ehrrr ike Captwa I'ecba UU OMle4. a K.i-1. ah'.rK took ulre tVre bctcee the iAe loL bv nen of are ipe, ui buraMr t ,r T.rl.vS fnrste. ehcb cnaa. al, ) the Patm iaJey (.Hjb-.Vd-nirA) a y. the RU-ber (Uesr-AtireJ, bleer p, Thej C3tH PacSs eevc I T,. iuoU, Out rel es vrn m iri UmAei; T.anT other 1 urKt vcec!, I, Hr re nt Ji tw ere ban br uk-l the re-natmier of the tKtoeaan fleet flelandto.k.ScJur.inaireTfbadenivljrion, Jul... I iha Jatemerrti-ce r.lv acco int f.ir the C j.n'antinf Nty of i . ...I i.i.r 111 rri irn.n n ... d- L a . 1 rcii r hn fr stn Uicli Jt 1 rt ; r hi fr t-: ke -lithe f j'' fit-r fi. ik- e nctnnr, tne t.r,-ek r fleet r ! a !n lm on fie UUndof Ip tarj More t.ri Ixto!) Iiel 1 u: in t- fori of lln- l-l.i I. I" if)- f.vnrc.l clH-c-tivc!v t'lC descent of ihf ir copj'.roit. From fivr to ail th'Kitin 1 T.irk w'io were in the jlsl.iHl. 1crr;tied ' lb - dci'.-.l .if tti. ir ni-t, ' t xik to v., jnd lieiu-f ;jr,ci to llu- ul- nnii1, wrre all i iit 'o pi ' e ' I T lis eSerrintr intelligiMCe is c irroboritrd ' fr ni virion source. It n brought to llv 'drihy"an tdv ce-bo.i', swift a the win!." T.i - blow mss'rick b -Wl "... n .a. A paticript to tne IIL-Ji article ad U t!ir lol lowi -ig i n ru r m-. "tillg-.o! in Th - lpariouhave but tb F.;p .s n the environs oftaiiee, ...id obli'.-d them t i shut thonselveup in fiat fortress. The o;ien co intrv and valleys are once more in the noerofthe insurgents. A landing, winch I lael flihraltcr atte'iio'.i .ael Gibralter atte notc I in the euv.runs ot I'o'yeastm, met with no success, and the in fidels, every where r pul.ed, are deceived in their hopes.". It is further aid, that Hie Greeks had landed n the isle of Chios, and that all die Turks in the village of Wollina were kdli d. . On- account compute the lots of the Turks in their operations against Ipsara, at twenty tw o thousand men. The Greek fleet has sail ed in search of the apt. Pacha. An article, dated N'apoli de Romania, July 15, announces that The island of Casso sees the standard of the Ci.iss again :itloat. The Greeks who had retired into the steepest rock ..f their country, having received a re inforcement ot 1.30 men, tell upon the bar Darans, J.wjin n.tmoer, w mm u ........ tered tbe port. The battle was neither long nor oWinat.:, t he Mussel nen, who were I'.gyptian troops, being surprised, were o- This tu-ws being olhciul, has been announced by the President of the Executive Council, sit ting at anplia. Tbe Amsterdam ed'. or says: "We learn fro n Corfu that the report wh ch had been circulated, thrt tht Captain I'acha would go fivim Inaf.rn to nttark Snuios. wasamere feint to deceive the Greeks; the lurks, prou 1 or their teninorarv success, had conceived a hoi- . 1 '. . T . . . , , ler plan, that of attempting the conquest of the important island of Hydra, which is the CCUtrr III ail IIIC UHTitl lOIVt " .- . .1 v i centre ot an me naviu mrtc i .. uivmr However, the Captain Pacha being aware of . . . verwheitned, shot, and not one escaped tne pus.'icu lorvvanl by greedy expectantil just veneanc.-of the Greek, mnons, a.. hireling prinU are bribed to trfnoet baggage, warhke store-, provision, ad f.-!l ui- - , ,. "I ... 1' ...... r. ..i- i.' i-''di his praise: It is a movement of .11 .1. IHL .ILI.IIVll.li) w v.... the important means ot detence wcwli secures aim i i bjuiui-. iuii i nave nut yet oui-uv-Hy Ira Oom a com; d mam, and kuowing that ed my old fashioned republican priori , the troop which compose the -rison are ples.'tliat the representative is bound fo all natives, has shown much hesitation m hu obey the mice (or if lea8e con d.ict: tiir.at the denarture of the last cou- , J .. . f.S J . r ' r.cr. who brought despatches to the English tructuu) of his constituent. 1: Government in the Ionian Islands, the Otto- Candor and fair dealing With the ttUr man V.mi r.d was si',11 oil M'tykne, where he ny highly respectable gentlemen pj tbil ' exii ,-cted the Kgyptian s(uadron, which was district, as well as in other parts of the to leave candia to join him. , The Turks friendly in the first instance to hav.ng inaKsacred the traitors who delivered .. . . mo , i .i . tut; ' up to them the post which was confided to Mr. Adams, demttud .th s declarabon, ihe.n in the isle of . Ipsara,! will be a great that it may be distinctly known thatno obstacle to the success of .the attempts understanding on my part canr doeg of v which the aj-ents or tne captain raciia may . L .11 i... ' r-U- .i". ! .U in ake to corrupt the Albanian Chiefs in the her islands of the Archipelago. Jiutas we were closing our summary of oth the news from Greece, the following para- graph from the, Paris Etoije, of the 28th of An' struck our eve: " The news of the re-ta king of Ipsara, and Cassd, Wconfirmed from all quarters. The Augsburg Uaiette of the 22d, contains four cirruinstant'ml letters .on the suhject; one from O.Mess.i, of August 8, lias news from Constantinople of the 27th tf July, fully confirming the return of tbe IpsaruHB, with the Hydriots, and Spezziotsj.they took eighty armed vessels and put 8,000 Turks to the sworl. The destructison of f e Kgyp. tians at ; 'asso is equally certain. Knglish vessels h.ve brought to Malta the news of the trvu n h of the liiristians." It is said th.it Mr. Kdward Tilacquire is a bout to carry to Missolongi.i 55,00 ; francs, ar miner from a nrtvate subscnotion ot the Greeks of ZanV, to enable U rocordato to pay the arrears of his troops. Troitblet in Spain. It appears that the troubles at and in the neighborhood of Ta riff a, have been of a more serious character 1 than some of our late accounts represented them to be. A lettef from Madrid, of Aui gust 12, to the editor of the London Mor ning Herald, says: For the last four Or five days there has been av constant succession of courriers between this place and Andalusia! and every, day a Cabinet Conndil presided at by the King,-h3S been held. The came has, at length, come to light, and it is no less j tional General Torrijos,' for the purpose of raising tbe country, and. acting in co-operation with the numerous bands of Constitution alists who have their strong holds in the mountains of Bondaan extremely favorable situation, and .to drive them from which it would require avvery ,t considerable force. There axe various accounts of this affair, but I shall content niyself with that contained in a letter from Antequera, which says that To- rijos is at the head of adout a thousand men that he is abundantly provided with money and arms; that the garrison of Tariff had joined his standard, and that in all the villa ges of the mountains of Ronda the Stone of the constitution had been set up; and finally, that this conspiracy had most extensive ram ifications in all the principal towns in Andalu sia, in consequence of which a great number of persons had been arrested for a real or suspected understanding with the conspira tors of Gibraltar." General (Donnel, who commanded in the district, sent to the French commander at Cadiz, for assistance; and the next news we have is a telegraphic despatch, received at Paris on the 27Uof August, from Gen. Pigeon to bis F.xcellency tbe Minister of War," announcing that the iortress of Tar iffs was taken by stom. en the lift ft, at 5 w wivwa, ass Litw i Spanish troops. o'clock in the aftcrnoen, by Q,e trench ani M ttnf . t A . r.w Tim e4.taabe.tith rrat rr k !Wj !T rhe orwnetcrs bare hee dt'.rJLl fcu- taareoort fn Gen. llioTft,! k7 8jeUnr af the aJu, , e- -a ;i-rU a.n te dW. A""" 10 LaaisJ fnvA a. i . 99 ft anear that, -previous ta the arnral of ik uUience, rreat atinst preae4 at Hula' ; k us-rueaeKl Sy tM depitai JT wi iikmub. ho-ae chanre JT was .ab.Mit to Uke plar b the sZT oistnr three mejihersof rhkkhsiW? rei loouw of diwii The teraorofS' braltat W stited t have Wiat or Lrt ff the Jepartmre of aU gpaaiT revs i ru. -r . m . - Hvwagef M.cjre, t unirauUn iirlm them. Their wretchdcas M4tiZ. TrtnJa was . c.T.rt of meree. M lu.l nj lonr shelter ev ab4esoe. Prnn.-r lite Kins; of Fruuv kti kees" -ry il". h.it the Uit accounts sua 'ut B7J1. mt JiorViOxsO. . A letter fro Plri. JJ are a '.n Ting, ami there is ersry broSaby tv .. . ..... .kwt.j u IJMUt . csu li.icU, witi tl.es Count D'Ajtsta at Z id nun i.ir-.t thm'y a L. . nsia at iu We iuwte every freeman ofKo, n 1, whether a friend of Jackson, Ada or ni'c'i, tj read the following ci "c1"rr"K7 "". U-U a c,U 1 ' L' . . r . ana luroiuic aeciarauon Ot me ieiimont, ini views of an old and sterling Republican. whom there is not the ftuntest shadow of del ceptionj his course wilt now, as it ever hu been, straight forward, nvithout variaMeaeM or turning. We wish every one of the eta. didates on the peopL-'s Uket, iroold conie on; tlius une-iutvocally, that the people airl know who aad At. tliey are.- IFett. Cars. To the Friend tfMr, JacLfn- ' ' There is no one who can wish mora heartily for the success of General Jack .v'ji, than myself. I prefer him, because I believe that lie is capable, that he is honest, t'.iat he is just, and raoreidenti- fi . -,, , . 7 r-"l"c ocmscivesi Wa any other candidate: He is emphatieal. ,y th. people1 Cairftdate. He is not the people alone; and their voice, I trust, will be heard. , ,, . iiat let the consequences be'Whatther nay, I deem it proper, in order to re Dove false iinpressious, should any an- lappil y exist, to declare," that my con- 1 1 .1 1 1 seiu 01 uciii. piateu ontlie people UCK et. Was and still is. solcl V with th. nn. .lerstatldin"' of VOtin" if elected for , ; 1 1 .rksun as Prpsidnnt I fl . r . ,, , , . ., , .. -uvseir b.Mind by this Understaldltig; .... i f - .1. .iii. . x. ..... li oulit to exist, to vole lor Wr. Auams . " . . . . ; . , . ; ' , . make this declaration at tllii time, b4 iU t u fo jt in, . ., , ' . , . si"ce anu pui to wia.uc lam of the opposers of General JacKSon, in.! not out of any disrespect to Mr. Adams,' or any wish to undervalue his distinguished talents and - services.. Neither do I do it to provoke an oppo i ..on from his friends; for i most fond ly h ipe that they will still continu united with us in the support of w people V ticket. Their known m relligeuce is 1 think, a sufficient guar anty as to the course they will pursue, ' lheir policy appears to pe our poircj, - , w cherish the same nrihciples; and W0 , arp both the friends to the administration . . ' til .t.t-.f M -i i." i. ..t,l kinf inniris t ui me lricaciiv .m.i"v ' I m 1 I .i. nan. Ml . uticai vessel, we snouia nqi..quau f, . e lib a. ka1 at . bout the Mna.......peravenwn!, Iism tlA MAnracf tVA tisKfht DC Ci8S , upon the rocks, and thus lau an bj. C. , 1 . i "ta.-e a0if ,t prey to tne piratical crew, wiiv r(- - to, oet novenng orouuo lj ments with reirard to Mri Adams, are known to .most ok mr 'acquaintances. But even if he possesied, in mjr tion, superior claims to General jata son, there is, I conceive, something iw nroner ina ticket to be voted for by the friends of both? with anyother,Tje man as vreueiai iwsuu u.j rr r--. red by them to Mr. Grawtora. f lUw huinir Tilnec.l limin thlS tlCK", " .V . I" . v. ' was throuzh the solicitationsalone of te friends of Jfackson in this district.; acknowledge no secret" committee, c caucus, at nateign.or eirtiv. . .' t ?I.i f ih friends of CA.18U,, u lias exiMou, v. v- f uLi KKdW THEM , 1S0V y My ndminajionar.beeorsonnneu; . the people of the district; to tw others: ' do f owe, or am I willing fel 5 w uA nMn.l Jurv ot Kicnnioi'. . -' a. t kHl I r, . e. . n.... Sant. lerv, ; county oupeiioi vu,m r .-. , B .;. iom' u'..,: t,t.n Jntn eonsideratuii .1.- 1 .k n, Pai. nt a biecuo", , 1021, IKI1IUL " : u, ' -r' y "I " "j!, jT'"Ia th followinr- nave unainuiouwr ,,j rpuoliltloRS: - ' . ... , . ' . ' ' t inn nomination ot VVAL i hK , rT.itf r ta kae. rt .. i: -'t ' V 'Ut "lE-.thvciindidato-. ,Pgg ' , r ' I i -:',f'..'
The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 15, 1824, edition 1
2
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