Newspapers / The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, … / April 22, 1825, edition 1 / Page 1
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a- UALi; ! GIT, (N. C.) Fill UA V, XVWlh i :, lb: IlO Yd. XVI 17 - : , - a . -1 TIIXVTAK, l- I " ths meJ'tHef.Jnors, " "-!(( f are hL' Arniriv wo riort-.lin If. . ' trea Wrft, V-Vtteil Uie liml lur diJlsr, A 0 Wucr te At eJUors meat V '' k oWafUmc which the Bouse vti eaTW-d Pa wcirK w itakinr ma iu ytiL -Awt the we ight of thecsmaaiaraitoti wight to bar r seen ret-utv4 by the mm the plurality. Aa, nctwee UntnJ Jackson and. Mr Ad ams. The vote standing ia the proportion ol 99 to ?. it was entitled to Iras weight a be ts' re a the Ceneral end Mr. Crswtvri it wa entitled to more, the oU being m W to 41 Ths eoneeion may eve he maie, thai, n paw MR. CLAY'3 ADDRESS.' . - ' V TV ikSPiaUt ! OsTfeasa feat ' .lt bint. m pne W M'fr tIorrn d' to wUof alone 1 utntH r-lf to be mnoiuiMr. fce the ot which I . " w. ai th Presidential e!ectkiv .Tho fint which ourbt to bo excrt- .a n n,v iiiasmen y the felrtire itate of 4k. -.L-rtar-.il votr vhwh tha three returned i i .... -...sJ tiitBSi llnuu. from fli oiaumv MtMfc" . " eTjUtrfiV-- OnvrJ Jaekion obtimwi S9, Ur. j . .ml Mr. Crawford 41. Otifht the t f m. okiralitY be tir mven to one of the ' aufi.ltea to hvc had any, and what, weiphtf t.'riw ConrtiMtiun had intciidf d that it ihoulj ' : tiare been oec:ie, vie wraum wumu kave mte it deciJAnd intenEctedthe ex-win- of any discretion Onr this part the t...f ReoreBtUea."''The Constitution " xoj tot ormineii om " u " : .LL.ii. that. from.the erpna haiar . Wk.lt.rhMt uunibera. not exceedinr three, on thd liit of tboe Voted for aa President, the It.of fterrcentatiTjahaUcAe, Imme- .'AteliL bf ballot, A Prdent." Tliu,a dia- 1'i .tinitii ceaariW ked in .the Hontei .r Imniu Vianiinailort. cotnoariaun, Jiff WfiVlVW " - W . ( ' . .judfrment. The fact,' therefore, that oue. pf f, iitiMi neraon waa the behest returnud, -f 1 iot being, by the fcouftimfron of the Country, ! ..conchiMve'vponthe judifnibnt pfihe Hwite, '- it ill rem&InSto deteronc what ia the true Arwrr of li'eiirhtbelontrira- to iU It haa been contended th4Uhould operate, if not IS an at least ill the nature of one, and Went of the HOOfle:. ihk tnia uib ic r (rumBt of concluhreoeA, whi;h the comrtU 1 tution docs' not enjoin; thrown into a Oifl'ty. X cnt, but more tfnpomng hape . Let me ana t, lyae it. tTbro are cettair. atAt.tae, aggre. , Cute oE whefLJecteral votes conferred upon Uie highest if S :d candidate, indicates the -with diattettottd be the President, Their . otes ahioiiat in number to-99, it Of the 361 " lectors! votes of the whohl Union. These 99 dfenot, and cannot, of themselves, make the fvesidbnt. If the feet of particular siates "giving 99" tote! can; According; to any receiv 1 d notions of thk doctrine of instruction,, be ' tj-etwled iu tItJigivto wlwra r those in . .irnp.tinn. to be couaidered Addressed.' 'iAe- .,cortling to that doctrine, the people, who ap ... ha -tluriHtrhV W direefc by their in - atrections, tit certain cases, the eotirae of the hn-sentatnre wloml ther appoint.- the iV:u; therefore. Who" rave hes;9i vote 1 jtuiyi in some frftie, be u(vh.rstid thereby to . W imtnioted A fteoresenUtives in the , Jlouse to vote for the person oit whom they i'.were hertdwed, in the choice f a Prtsidcut r- But most clearly the Representatives coming w.M nWp,tnifi. lkh tave n.ntt of thoc - iS9 votes cannot be exwsiclet-ed A' Wing 5 eon under any oUligatibn (to surrender tufcii 1 . iudmenia to hose of the1 states which gave : u. .a-. ' To cMitiiiJi that they Ai under 4 -such, ait 'pDHrauon, youi- uf y h"iii i . i tn more- iLDnru divdusiuuh. hwi . A here the, Kcpreseniauvvs Pom wlQ by the will ef that lute, As inuieatea jn tts r 'fttireWbf RbstH Cairt4mind a krge rtA i v ionty'of that of IIifyJan id tbe.r reiiective :vsZkutorali:bUos, were givei to one t be j "egatton tron neuner oi vno" .yv, Anil ih arsruiTSL-nt comoaucu. ruuuu . that tii Ijelaa'atioii l'po; Kentucky, who lo riiotrrepreset tlie-pet ple of Noun Carolitnt. " 0 Mattktxt should' to instructed r, Aftd V? ive so efl'ect toVttie indicated . wiU til the pcot fi '1'. l utintwin tn lit. thitihtless, K I . It 1 1 i U V ...vs. ...... - . j : ' . - ' . : 1 .1. i . . .1 "thospiXU-gatiaiis. tefi,'emseivc aiMnunscu ; to lixsk into the actual conmosition ot ana mi plher ciittimstancel connected wUb, the roa- li' theif tespetiaveirtatcjtj' and felj tUeraseyes .tJusi!MeiUoto ftrouiid, ahouU be eoUrHUd, H eprsrej to s, by rraoa ad scretioAv and I aaa aot prepared batUyta swrHtdetBTj atlf t the kaaarcipa ind 'Ifewe of A fecAa, however aroUb'a And ft r lirnt that 'eeling assy b vVfn properly direct. It ilid ot irraMni tobj wm ur pruJcKt, it. M I aotriwaN btrirved, Geo. Jack aoscontetetic)r fcrtUe bAoo wa b'xHIy C,uticmb!e, that sUoyVl b pUcrd ui a sit tatioft where neither lu IWin nor tb pub- the suppAsatiow of an cq.nsKty of pretension lUeiutertrta would we advanerd. " 9n.Jack betat eompeting eaudidaira, ths pn pen-1 soi bimaelf wonkl be the lait Ma4 to rocoi deixiice C4ittoberrentoUeikctofaplu- mend or ro for any aae for a blaoe, for Nditv. ... ... '-. , I which be tbourbt bm. uiftt. I felt wrvwetf fTitn .(beat Views of the relative state off sustained by few own reasoning, in bis letter theyofr, wkh which the three returned caa-I to Mr, Monroe, in which, speaking of the ct dates catered the House, 1 prnoeed to ev qualifications of our tttnerablo Sheluy for the y laetheeibereuoaHlcrattoMwaicnbtJong-lUenarvment of M ar, h re4i "I ass ed to the question. For Air. Crawford, Uolca nulled to Say to you, that the acjjuirtsoenU barsly entered the House with only four votrtl uf his wirthy ro:tw are not competent to the more than one eandulate no returned, AB" I aatBarg or'ne mult:pbed duties or in is Dn. anon whone cc tht . foro. tho -snttimen. ipartment. ,t therefore bupe be mar not AC. demcd from the fact of plurality operated I cept the APDoiiitmcnV I am foarfaL if be with strong, thonrh pot decisive force, I have I does, be will not add ntneh spteivlor to his eyer fch much personal regard. t But I" was J present well earned standing as a public cW called upon to perform a solemn publie duty, I meter." Such was mr oouvon nf Gen. Jack- in which my private feennge, "whether af-1 soft, te reference to tbeiresidency. Uiacon fiction or Aversion, were not to be rndunred, I 1otione- of tiov. Simmy's unfitness, by toe but ths good of my eMmtry oniy-.cunsuitvu. ! hsiii i ol tu for the appotnlsoeut ut c- it appeAreu to me that the precarious sutte ot i r clary ol ar, were not more nonest nor that rentleman's health, altitou'ru I particpA.s longer than mine were of Iris own want of ted with bis best friends in ait their regntsl sptnencc'aitj the necaary civil quJ.fica- and sympathies, oft account ot n. was eoticlu-I tions to discharge tue duties or a rrea.dent live against hi&, to suy notliing of other con- J of the United atatei. In his elevation to this udrMtiomtif-s'-nuhlie natiirt! winch would I olCce.' too. I thought! perceived tne bstab- bave dewn-ed esaninAttoiit it happily to uut I lishment of a .eartui precedent, ana s-aoi rtsoect. he had been differently circumstan-l mistaken 1a ail the warnuirs of iustructivc i j . ' I LUi It -...j it i..l.. ceo. " ne oaa oecn in near eiguven munitis, i nuj :i i crrcu iu mr uujhicuu uniuum and althourh I am aware that his actual con-1 edly there A.- onicr' and tnany dansxrs to 3tioh vasafaet depending npon etidence, I publ.e fhcrty, besidps that which proceeds ana mat tne-eviaence in rvgxra to re wmcu i irom muiwr tuoiairji oui 4 uaQ. iom had been Presented to tho nubile. Vas notl quire uie Know lenffe or u u toere oe one porfcctlj haniion ous, i iudgt.l lor mvelf up-1 more perilous or more frequenW . j 1.... . , is in-. on woat I saw ana nrara. tte may, ana, 1 ar-1 . petner r. iuiains wouki or woum not dently hope, will recover; but J di'd nut think I have been my choice of a President, if I bad it .became trie to aaiist in eommittimr the I been left freely to select fiont the whole Esecuuve administration of tins grAi Kc-1 mass ot American ciuiens, was not tne ques- p'lbtio on the doubtful contingency ;of the I tton submitted to my decision. ' had no restonlion to liesltn ot a gentiemau wno naa 1 sucn iioenyt oik 1 was eweumscnoea in tne been to toiisr and so seriously afflicted.' More-1 selection 1 had to nuke, to one of the three over, i oiulcr all the circumstances of his sit. j gentlemen whom the people themselves had nation Ins election had been desirable. I did nioukhi proper to nresentw toe House or tte- not tiunk it practicAble. ' I believed, And yet J presetuwives i Whstever objections might believe, that, if the votes of the, Western I be supposed to ctfet against liim, sun great. States, given to Mr. Adams, bad been confer J er appearea to me to apply to tils compel! red on Mr. Crawford, the effect would have I tor. Of Mr. Adams, it is but truth And jus been to protract in the House th.8 decision w I tic to sayUbat be is highly gifted, ptoluund. the contest, to the treat Aeitation and distrac-1 K learned, and long And ereaUy epenen Hon of the country. And ponsibly to defeat an 1 ccd ip public a Hairs, at hone and abroad. election Altogether the yry worst result,.! 1 lotimately eoiiversant with the rise And pro- thought that could happen. Jt Appeared to I gross ot every negotiation witu foreign ponr. me. wen. that sooner or Utrr we must arrive I eis, pehdmir or concluded; persoiiAUy , at at the Only practical issue of the Contest be I quainted with the capacity And tttaJ.mt.ts tore us, And that was, between Mr. Ada.isol ostof the publie men of this country, But then, ith rreAt AbU'tr." publh-bad Dy my n end in Kentm ty. deferene. I think it was worthy of erou in the course of the earn fir yua 'e k'r ' "y ':) t ' .- j to V.K. Ut wt jj ',,- iv t .f 1 . ' '..mL. Oorr; kren.- r i Cv rh to v ' ire txl ce tie Amrr. ! !.e avtt.e v.- - ' ofinttnKtoniwliKii I w 1 Jto oSf v. 1 ir.ste d of he cj, a you - 11 tope , s Will br,jigilaat bser-e- t-i" the r.- ' f our ptiLl.c sirenU,jci- rMc-rr 'i.snt compe'ent to prrtect s ! 1 tte rr ea.?rs h voted for tbe ohitiu, adviking a i, .treat course. 1 rrceid frms) a b'gVy rrpetuMe portion ef r ewMtiturnt a Jpcr. instmctiij sne as totkiwm We 'tie uiHiert'ned tours in the Cornrissimul fi irct, bating viewed tbs instruction or ttq u it of the I.' H! .'.ure ol Kentucky, on the subject ) hiy,.ng President and View President ef ti,e tailed fttatee, with regret, nnd the said request of he trtA ijrnoranl k cu', Inatmctioe to our representative, in Congre rrstuitous interpowtio", from this District, being wiihoot our kK)W-j of tae honors'. lo Ooorp-Kr, kdg mr vosent . we, tor many reasoiicongreeuonsi a.an( m 1 known to ouraerreaj enuneered with so '.have merrier) y outwit f mentons an occasion, I rcby tnHruci out Rs nrrseniatWe In Crn to vote on this 00 caskm amrabla to his own .Hidgment. and by the best lijritts lie may t . on toe euow iect. with, ar witlttNiU the eonsent ef the gislnture of Kentucky., This instruction ; cams botti unespectea tod unaoucttea oy ', and rt waa AcoompAnied Ay letters, as- suring me that it tipressedthe opinion of A majority of my eonstiUients. . 4 could not therefore, regard the resolution AA-eonclu. are evidence uf your wiihea. Viewed as a, mere rnqnestas a pitrportea ' ,1 y n.r y . i t '.-, er, of tti n ii,lt " !sr'., Oi.'l ' .1 t, w . 1. -'!!, t. 1 nr. 'en tt mentsi Even ouon tit an raignment of me would have rtsjnirrd f'-r J'J . support one tm all tlrcumrtaiw, which hp . ; pens not to evrt, ana tn;tt is, uis ract 01 your j . . having actually instructed nte to vote 'accord - tngte his pleasure. ' ; . t ' -The relations in which 1 stood to Itr. A darrt , ' . . consutute the next theme- of the ad !vt, ' which I shall notice. ' I am describe J hv. . ing ashuned " a position of perulist aitd.de . eiued hostility to the eWctlon of ' r. Adams,' .... . . and expressions towards him are suributed to 1 ma wturh 1 never used. I am nt.u- alsw mby doubtlem bjd , imonsibl forT pam-jhlets andessavsof great ri'i' . 1 . 1o he. the General Aa fha nnw ta mill n. . " .. . 1i .1. L 4i.. :. !.... . inl It WaS Wonny Ot serious Hi me course w mo v-ii'w. v 1 ii nyuiiiLo eonsiJer-aion, whether the dignity of the oftbo p""118 w Miomg me irius sn.wrra- . Central AssemWy ought not to nave induced I oie, may oe lestea oy appi mg ne rasw J , it to forbesr AdireAsuigUselt not to another loTOen. Jackson, in reference to pubrication r ,. . erishnive body, bnt to a smaU pArt ot It, and iwuea, tor esamptc, iro uib vi.uim reqnestmg the nemhers who composed wai serrer. -1 w part, in a ease which the constitution naa eon-1 "" v r, ww fided to them, te vote wccordiiig to the wiahc ferre the people, is moat eenAin.; Neithrf ; of the General Assembly, - whether these 1 was 1 in nvorm u in w, yn ira or - wighes did or did not eontbrhi to their tense I oenew jacksoh. tihk i ever a.a Any mm-- -of duty.. 1 could not regard the resolution against Mr. Adams,or ellhet 'bf ths 1 other geiu. .. as an instruction! for, from the origin ot our ikukhi 'nn.v! 1 .ui, f , State, its LegisUUim has never assumed, nor coipprimon, s 'n, wj - : . - : exercised the right to instruct the Repreeen. -Vlsms have been the subject of mucU v , tativea In Congress. - I did not recognise the misconception,' If not nusrepresent,tlni t ti , right, therefore, ot the Kgislatur to instruct v - " ii"b , , ,- -t . mm . I recognised that right only when expose some netooiucondiiol of thatgr rt. v 4 it s ertedhy you. .That the portion of the pub- V negotiauon m vnenri - ; : Ik AervanU who made np the General Assem- nlth would I provw him to be entirely on . , bly have no right, to instruct that portion of hr of publio confidence And that, w.th t themwhoxonstituted the Kentucky delegv knowledge ofhil perfidy, 1 :nererthele , voted 1; , tion in the Moase ofKepresenUtiyea, ie .a I "7 S ,4 i: Js. 1 - proposition too clear to be Argued.' Ta . .. uUJVv. 4 r membersofthe Genernl Assembly woiUdhAve 'b!h ' . ,, - k.. .Kk 1-. k.i,w I found that others, mimteAl both to him And to v 1 Iiitcrooaitmn. anv instruction. U the Kentucky I " - T IV fice of local narUahtv; I S'llemnly believed it I which had been established In the instances ... .1... ...... .... ... j. ...... ? l ... .l 1 11IU uru o Mr Jf tterson, tr. waaison, ana ir. on-1 uuiy o voir on uw occaaigin pnp mat. vi 8ta. roej whu had respeciively filled the same my aituationf and 1 did not elioose to shrink I T,;" . f.. .... ...US..1. V. i .- U . .- l.J i I'ra.n. nunAluiUlllv ohlr-li K. 1 W any of the interesting subjects which lately 5 v ,'rfJ mXrmJSZ? Zili engsged their- Attention at Frankfort. And ri". Nob"' kd .i.SL?.k m-:. r..i..r I the ocean! oil for Ascnbmg to oie the promisq . - than to imnute either absurdity or presumu- Pdth. p'edge W make thosetesjonable dis- , .uv . j.t,.i !.". .t I closures on Mr. AusmAsxetinAtienersacaE. . .1.. l.i..:- i - .. .-.. .i--. I for hself, and it will be seen how little lustlfi .1 . .i.o-.. u.. . ... . I cation there Is for such an assertion. It ad - " - vely po-d i 4 f Kind ot information tne aeietauon to ttiem,is not nkpnncuMe,i; l:..AdW.7. - ... i th..A t. . I neither from books but is to be found wily in the ikgree ofa- P!!. it!, and General Jackson, and! thought that the I whom if might be proper to employ in the tl difference between tu iustructmn e ma- earlier we got there the better tor the couhuy J pernio servjecj cxieirtn and for the House. ,! ' , l.iuich olthus valuable ki In coiis.derniR this only stterative, I , was 1 which is to be required neither from books out is to Be tound only in th oegi not unaware of your strung desireto have a I nor tradition,. but whtoh m theiruit of larger Western President! but 1 thought that 1 Knew 1 ly participating tn puoue snairs; discreet enouirh of voit." Dalriotism. and matrtianim.tt'. I siid saerucious. he. would enter oh the duties tuspisyea on so many occasions, to oeiievci or uie umce witu $ wwnagw. s saw - - v " there are some errors fnn doubt tfnwsttims that you cwuld rise abeva tiie mere giatiitca- in .tii action tne etAu-iiioieii.oi no aan "yseu otuiw, iiuiej caercise oi "y, "lJ both M to matters of fact and matters ef , mm oi secuonai pnae. u we common gooa gwous esamme. saw in m ox, tu centra- ju..k ... rt " ,m V". opimeft, In regard tothe tTAftsActionsat Ghent, ' ' -incwmnc n-4uirvujyu v ae ...rii: i ry, vmv v .. " . . i iv. -e. v ' y. ."T " . : i , ; , rV" 1 re at nsr to Uie nay tratten of the MtaasiRBi. " ' dccb Hiiriiiv irrauncn i n. iisa no pern iuj i ; -j - . . -i .j t.-i.. ,t.t..j ,r - ' ..... j c.i, icu ui uia uwii iiii wiihe; uiih, t mm. . .. - 4 . h, 0 Act otibn their rcsoonsibility And acctihiiiig .Ho their best 'iHd'irmehts. dis,eeardiuir the - , . t ,,kctorl vvtcs in thwiratAti;. And the e- ' . . .... 1 1 .... .v. nniv , j yivri)unjv irunt a vuicitjii. .i.v mh.j Vi hound by tb'e wili "people of adiJietetit i .cotneAoi.wealth, but forb4den to tsawiiie ht- ,' to the ninnner by which (he espressibn of that J wlll-iwA8' hrOuitht 'ooutf-ri j,amiiiAtioii : 0Wch-'tfi immediate pwntatvW'" k S( Ives l el k their ihit to maker" t -a v - ,f , A-?tl'-ftcti Irtbpn. of tjr.lnrality to IjAy .-::.. sreightf . Tsrtroftt iV- were Are 2 commtr ;.-nves, troited UndeA ncx?mjnon govern meat , -iiTUe .expression of the will of any one f them . -W entiJed to the most resoectful Attention. IteiAHst to be paii..-nily hentdmid kindly re. , vR-jgarcled Ay the others; but it cannot DC aumii-naniihanty-inu acquaintance wun :v-4ed to fee 'conclusive ' noon, thenrf The ex-1 civil traoWwHiSi Which rareiy, . 'OTesfritm of iti. will nf UO 1i.i1 of 261 ElectUTvl ri v htimftn belnar. Ko-ima .was' ever ' ''JS entitled to. very great attention, but tliat . , win c.nnot oe cotisiuereatas emu,. w w- rful.the pill H62 tltctors nbo hsve manif lasted a different wiil. .",To giye, it.Auc.h oon. r ,;lrU'ihe iaflueoce. would be A subversion of ,r,L.'fle fiir,dmental maxim cf the , Pemtblic-r 'titeSffftaft :i. iliwLcai.OAed r'iEl'tfiiVty to ?.':ieirrel tU't n r; ..miiig JO"i. tior a"y e of t w lCV"l,l'llfl. T tl UlSJ -DC H lj;nini.i"j W j persuaion, udd'resed to all, Aiu toevh'oJ :-theri, Jmtlt is binding .aid objigalory Upon ,. ,Tl0He j.Jt funow,. tSien, that the tactot splu- dKl, ami .this brings me to the most impoi'mu; consideration which belonged the whole subject that arising out ot. the respecvive hvness of the only two real compet-tors, A- V appeared to my best judgment. inpeakiiig of Gen. Jackson, I r-m aware of the delicacy and respect wtucn are justly one to tnat disttii -guished citiatrii.'. It is far from my purpose to attempt t- disparage him, I could not do it it I were capatiteof maKing (he aitemptj but I shaU nevertheless speak of turn as becomes me, with truth.1- I did not believe him so Cord petent to diacharje the various, Intricate, and complex duties of the efface of Cliief iiatiS- trute, s h.s competitor; ; lie has displayed great sknJ-tUKt hi-a try as a miiitftrj'eomiaatid'j er, and his yeiiown Wilt enuuie as long as the t)ieahs exutifjjreservlnreCollectioii of hu iiviu transaclionoL. But to be qualified to dis. charge the djities of President ol the .U; States, the iiicunibdit-iiiUM. haye more than mere militaiy attainaicnts he, must bf a statm n. Aii ihitividual msy be a gallant and successi'u ( gentpraJ, m emtneiit lawyer, an eluqtierit di. viiK', a learncu pnysipian, or an accoiupusiiui artiBL and dpuhtlsss Uie vmioii of all iheiiuchtti racters in the person. pf-';A Chief iJ'sgistrAt;, woutu DO uesirsuiei uui uu vnc 01 iuviu, ir.i all combiiieil, will qMahty hmi to be President, unless ho supuradds thut nulispensablerettui. ite of being statesman; . Far from meaning to say, that it is n bbjectioa to th elevation W the Cliief iiag.'striicy oi'any person, .that he is a niilitary .commander, 11 ne qiutes the ' other qualifications, I only intend to say, that, whatever hily be the, success' or : splendor ' of bta military achievements n D'-s quaiincation bu' s military, 'that . Js ap, objection, , and I think n decisive objection to his election. 'If General Jackson has exhibited, .ertjier. iu tne couivctic of the Union, or in those Of his town Suite, r in tups? or any otuer jouie or i..t toryhe qualities ot A sttnesmantnc evidence ; of the foot has escaped my - observation. . It would bVS painful as it is unnecessary o recspitulate some of, the incidents which must refresh)" your tx;coiiecon, oi ma puouc lit'crBui i Vas greatly deceived in my judg ment if thev proved himlo be endowed with that prudence, tejnperj AOd discretion, which are necessary tir ciy,iiAainuusuMOH , .i.w in vam to remind. me ot the uiwtrious cum pi, t,f Washington. vi'There a in that t. "iiiary person, united a setenity of mind, a c ol and collected wisdom a caution and deiiberate. judgment', A perfect, command of Uie passions, and uiroughoui bis wnoie lire, a PUSJIICM lU chaTacterize more deeply penetrated tlianhewss, ait li profound resnecttor tne sate ana sicccsssrY-.iwi of the eiitire stibordination of the militafyo the ciwl authority'. 1 hope 1 do 00 injustice to CeneratJackson. wheal aay.thatl could iiot recoeniiie. in hi pnbliO conduct, those at- tainpieuts for- both-clvi! goyerameDt And milif ti-y cpmmaiid; Abith'cotemporaries and pps- uavo abac unanimously murairmi in the 1shericv And tt iftc Sari wHctt . Awr nmoen. These important I. .. . - , . .....,.,: . L 1 . unterestsare now well secirea. An ac A ColiAtev. consideration ot much weight your resenxative, " eotlnti therefore? of what occured In the ncV Utiivtu iiwut. .wii i.iouwyi his. I " . , I nh.l. Mn thu. ...hi.r4a la delegation. A .majority of j during the pwpArmg.piibUcst pn-gress w ine session maue p w.opin. -. ' ions to support iwr. Aaams, sna xney werei T.pei;uuoii -,i.ecuruiSiy, 00. jus i v. , . lmjunt,rrnr ..H.iuin' ia ita -,i -' " enmmunieited-to me. Thev aaid. " Ohio Febniary. the address.. nnder his 0m . , a - supponedcandidaie. w.tientMCRy.;. waiaiieo rr our common ex- VJ irrATiZlt me, hefore the "public, I had iln4 ?'V ' ' . ertiohs to secure his election. New, Kmong its appearance in the Washington City Ga1 . ' iVMth... ' those returned, e have a decided prefer- etu, ; Ne member of the House, Ii sm per- . rf - J,. ( ; ...o. . ni.kr 'sr.irsv 1 muuiifn ni iimi tnaii Mn. wmnnw wiuib one .. .. - Cnvv . vtiiu 1 c its 111 av v u iiv -v .-i - k'.i..:c ..i v.. f s 'iir.n i.aI i btJIHC HUUrilU t-V Kleltll much due to our neiglibi I conatlertrd, with 1 resolution of the General M1HM44MH .F .11 111 r.lmjflt. ftiaHrt tW " :' ' um: : "r- ir, rr - ."t;--7 7 " ' . ' I both my collesartiesc but I have, on more fti. . araiulfnehdv;;.: wiiKB was prewmea to xne , , the protest tespeet, the me jurrsaic ion ne nmise.; nose nuu tk.i ' Assembly ofKe...fcounselledlum,aud Composed both wpe -1 ' . :.. mm.-, and tKim wtitmmjs WatF- lllCf is It AJPfll knilWrll . . . . V. I' . . T t' , '.:- of the ti iinsaction ra- h lf viiv iiijijnvfin v- peneralJacKson. 4naircuiui.ofi,,JV true, as Mie.jjuM.or ,w .y ferredto..' Under, this. Conviction, 1 will, at .... . placed in pewHarHuAtip.,. Wlnlst tp the Hm..;Tho fJJn some font period, more propitious than tb cwiy.pthe delersatkA,rom every other called fcr naaj ,fg present to eaU and dispassionate considera.:. ,tate in the Union, was left f tn a. ita JP""' '&JZ& Son, M when there can be no mUinterpre- t i ture entirely free to xsmir c the pretensions remote l friMn'll.B cenU, Pennsylvania, tattu 0f motivei, lar befbre the publie " " ofan thecamUdate .,d tomits uabias. edjudgnwntthe tneral Assembly oi And .ta a paper nvrngfiut ATelwi ted, it tkm.W ., Kentucky thought proper toJter,Kme r snylatbn In 'rrt " Fromjye itrekM perusal of tnrtfctter, 1 to reomst the deleiratioi. to dve iU vote to markabk. The fact that :the f rdentin- -. .JLf , w ih Li. a'...M- t i one of the candidates,'1 whoui fliey ; we're tended to nom.aate-me to the Senate , lor th liM VSrl ' ' pleased to designate.' I felt A sincere deaiTc I tne ouice wnicn I now noicu in toe courae Tli ... fh. . i.. ...a. . m,mt .to..niHiVam a la few dsva. was men well Anowni-auu uie J ' -. v. 7., .. . .. . i vo vwn'w " i' - -.-!, - - - .l.;.!,..: j,!,, 1 certain turning noeruesi wax tne errors, wnicn - jMHirce so respectable, I coakl Bav onetF'";''n ,'!w had supposed were committed, applied to so consistently witu those ptrsmoom duties ;e isw vn an, wi,, jjv.sw both Mf jj,, Ka Mr. Adams, though most ...iwi umvii.i, wiHC' cvwn w, m. u.m... KW(la.'l,,,l,. , M It,., niI !.. ntionali that they afTcc "J; !i that I deemed them Of J ' as coaected Wi'h tbo . the Gencnd Assembl -The resplut.tfit a contents ottliAt'addrea e;ee then, or future security of any of ihorfghts of. ' serts..that it wasthe wUb -f the people of Krei, & fco. made up, as it u, of assertion thetion.biitonlyinWMinWltrTmsthi S ? Kentuchy,"UiAt their delegation shouM role witnoa' pvoof, i InCeTenceS without prcmi- toryi ftat I doubted the necessity of my orTrr-' v , r... .i...(...,l ,it i;i Inform ma hv ies.'and ot icareless. iocosf. ' and .aiiizzina : what means that body had arrived . . . -,. - -r r i nir to me ouoiio any accovni ui tme na red At a know conre.rsahons of some of my triendsJ.temcH K5io,. that the nautive which I nt n.a- - . . . . ,aw L . 1 at I V MIIffaraaasr.A Kalilv sitWl frT whtrh 1 huff flrVM,l . ,'r . i . k : -. f".rL. jeufrc i ui wmw w uie jjcviwc v .wi t-- w .vt r, w.-,-., r-"-r" i to WAI Jo cc preienic-i $t m neuaon oi mora i. . a t ' 1 W!. UI.A7 a. 1 r,av.a,J TZa a.. Mr lUla&ttlKM 4n AnO halkh, I r . . . . . i A7. . - v -1 that iU members had repaired to Frankfort heard,' it is Dot my ihtdntion to say: mucu, nj wbea there could be no tn'. ainter- before t departed from- Jtome to come to Jit earned it own refutation, and tne parties 0f tootiyes. .-Although Mf; Adati Waslur,gton.- :l knew their attention was concerned saw its aoorttvo nAiure '" believes otberwisev I ytt think ,Uier are fixed on important local poncerns, well enti- Py in the indignant Countenance 'ttf yery unintentional errors,' in the cr,ntrovers'i- Ued.by itlielr. msgnitide',.,evlu'se'y to en- nnprejudieed and honorable inemben - In j p.pers between hiai and lr. I?.isel. But gross it. ' No .election, no general expres- hiseardVMr Kremerlisd betif made to say, hav" reserved to myself An exlusive right Son of the oopuJait sentitnent had occurred that he held himself ready to rew, to the of juaeinjr when I shall execntft the nromiso since that in November, wnen eiecioin were isaasncaoii w u-iprcjuuincn ,""i ; ""6 i which "Ave msae, ana l sm u be nelthet i . t.f' . t swai King as yev i.iuy 10 uie -uicr. iii ncriwii y." " - cotintry. ?t waa svtisible of W gratitude flections. ., -The Jertera fr- m .bbnie, -which ,!, k h taJi rtt'th.ieoiintrV-'iiistlv f'eellsom ot the Aeteiration received, expressed wwardA Gn. Jaclnti for his britDnnt uuliJr lhfc.inott opposite opinions, end there wer . - . IS . . A r.iHvAka-alf ffsntal fasafaftl atarWWASS W1 prCXCtt iniO DIM OI . ) CIa rT " CiCVblUIb I as. a.iwsaw- iiviu mh j-.-.- , ! I f P"I"6 SIW IHIHUVC. IUC UUDllC Will If, m if trua. lh ciiJdate whom tbej prt 1 DOtjcecL.-r; Bat twiw . th etactfcm wwaewi ffc,. bj jt MtUalretwly kown, by the pul rerred; wtrt hot nunied.tUe tiotUfet U i e 1 were nq- longer, .cisrea 1 lictiioii pr tne Bntttb n4 efsmerwatt pit t , . . .L .i a. A. . - iL. ..A' !a I iltuiMiamKAM "i' IVawr SaWAaAtM v 4 h SAtfrk" till Tfrl?. I.L. k.A..I- I sL . . a . . " I . nn i! .'iiti-iri a tlirttr , k eoiisidcred,4iscusaed, and decided by thejthe addresa," having the semblance proof, J tne BrltisK guyernmeiit n--ie at Ghent a de people ot Kenvuckv, wtbeir collective eapa-iretate rauier to viem tnan 10 uk;i I maud Pf '-be navif-ation id t .e M , -issippi, by ; city. , WiAt wouhi have been their decision jdesigii wsa, by establishing- sumething' bke ptrdcll-in' their ptojet nearly in the same on this new state of the question, ,1 might I nicts upon them, yi Ihake those facts re-act ;l wor3 ( tl e which were employed in the.V ave undertafeen to conjecture, bnt the Uipoh'mc.; :.,lr. i' pj-l 1 trcUr 11, o ij t', t a majority of the Aint ri. talnty cf Any conclusion ot tact, as to meir I t tne tew topics oi tne auo.TjaWrniwuii;uia,r,c( u .3 .(mer wasinuvorot acre nng i oplniott, at which I could arrive, was by no I ahall remark, tho first is, be accusation, Ith t -iiund, upon the C(n'iiin that tha s ineanS equal to mat cerunmy or convicuun i oroouiiurwa sxvuh vi 1 u(;u , overnnienv woum i 10 iw u inu ; of my duty to-, which I WAS carried" by tlie Istrticdons. If the Accusation were true; who J . nC' fiM.in Kberties,' witl..a in ir junsilic J. ' . . ' . . : a . j .,i - I ... ,1 i i. cr 1 .l ..4 ,a u l..,m ..... . l " i . - , .. .1. . . , ... v. .is viio parij onciiucu,. u i """"i ."On, as vis gi'Ciireu io n" uy I'm same ireaiy aiinnable? If 1 violated any intttrm ' ' y , fir83i and that both dmah. i were finally n,iit have been yours,since you o J.aitdoiicd. The fact of these mutual propOf ! ,,ultQ give tfiem, and to jroa. fcioi.o w.. i u.luonswss communK-ittdby inetotbe Amrr. a wuitu acjiyereo m
The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 22, 1825, edition 1
1
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