North Carolina Newspapers

j1 It w-: rft 19 t n.i.Kir.ii$1'i;. c.).i i.iii:. . riA ir, i Yd. : vi stai.. vl4. Ctru'ioa Caxcilti tti.ilak'y,y t - . SgkMiltfo. three Wtrflar prr aaewtava-Xe pa- ertIMMiumiiMiaMr,l S" tm ad-aaa. ! nam diaaar.tu.uril. h.t at tS vtMsMwf the t.Jun-, antra, all imintti ,tr p. 'Ailwiumuil, ax itU( Of. tavn haet. WrHe-d litre lime, (or rf-titw, u jt Mr mm a Ha AUk . te the sabuar aawst a J. pai'l. ,,To bo tlrawn this Month",' 1 1 JIt m tmprtwta .um .j--, ecureu V . . . . M t I - t S 1 a - r -a ai a ta .f i a va-a. a Letter riia-re rHW nurr ute . aca4 eg me . t tnittdSUUfc. V ;i :-'v " " -" " 4 l5ILfim STATB tOTTZU? r , "OF MARYLAND. No. 5. 4 7 The .whoto to bo completed in On -Oaf. .and vifl posture! take place la the City of TIio 4D,CC3 rOIXAHSI! ' scheme.::': Vizor 40.000 840.000 s;i4 prize , Is iJUO.000 a'i prize, -ji v .a.uuur . r-o,voo , 10 pri7is vF V 1,000 W . 10.000 "1 30 prize or ' 1 100 V i.000 f 50 pnzw of 'i ff-? r50 j, -.2,500 fiOO prizes of f; ?; 20 U : 4.000 0 prize of ' . 10 U , K 2.5O0 4;500 prizet of,Vv, ,.8 is 4 3,000 ;.20,DCrt prizes 07;.' ;r:'U"tiB0.OO0 8!60,000 . 0.000 Tickets: v One jWoitfe to a J'seJr. 'VlThe BrillUrKSy of tU Scheme, (bein on Improved Mode,) w ' ALTOGETIIEB IWTUECEDENTED ? Adventurer win re. - tnark the lor rat of ticket lha ry tri , fiing risk incurred, f tter nol being mi ' H.itih f n frixe) and that the capital priae Oi" FORTY THOUSAND DOLLARS, li of -'magnitude hitherto unprecedented for m null ft turn WettedAbove mil. however, is u vbiiiAin i ur uu I AimNU AT . U5A3T ONE PRIZE the purchase of two ticktuo? two ihat e(one odd and one eren number) and in the wne ratio of certainty in the purchuQ of a greater number of ticket or iharei. ., ' JTahes, ' i?&2 50 - . ,T he had, in the' mntett Variety of No IQJif and Even;'! at ' 4 . n fe BALTlMOUE. - itPhere in kte. State ' Lotteries," were told ; ; tho Great Capitals of - . '40,Ci dollawMwo . of 20000 doUarathree of 10,000 dollars bcaidea no less than twelve capital of 5,000 lcllart, &c. '' tc. '.and vArrw ir tap Jot iriztt have bee tbUUntU m i any elMf Ojfco iK.tmerieiU A ':.;'r: 1 , COrder from any part of theWfted Statea or Temtorics,; enQlsiogLthe cash or jnues In any oEjhe Lottariea, fuost aid rcet our accuatomd prompt uitehCo;u. . CLr Artventnrera, at ajdwtance may at rII wn conndencc fonrsrd their Itemittan ceto CAIEK'S OFriCS, far if th Scheme abouU hodmwH when, their Orders arrive, the amount enclosed will be returned by the hrtt tftuL or wU he Westd in the mast ad tiabjfc Schflmc, next tq be drawn. , " - JSattiiKore, I, 1825. . ' BUito of North 'Carolina, i "T Rutherford counh,' , Sf.p;nor. Court f Lav AprU Term, V - 1823. 1,-1 ' Tr.ny Grrion- ' ';". . is t Petition for Diroree. . 4. Jw Carrtton,3 ., - , 1 V,,l,e''nH' ,!sf'n ef the Conrt: A lf?t.u'' Garraoa, ilcteml.nt. is not an )Ukitut T tVn Sintn It m iberelore orilered. f Court, tl,t tmtheartow ( ' inidn three wmU (d Hit HaWKti SWr and Krrister. iririni- t the defendant, that' he ' annear t tk. 'uwriot twinol UrinU keld CwRa iftcttord aosnty, t the Court Haas In t!ml,f Jton, on tit ttfl m mfaf llcp lim M .TV"1 fPe'br et, ithen and there to an. "H. nivad r tkmur 40 aakt peiitiaa. other i se " wNi 11 a uuaii ijuMi.r.iM ....I - -J 1 1 if:ao, aud adjudged ac- w huts, jam ks MORIU3,.Ckrk ofaahl at 1 i , iTniromj .11 er uie totirtn eii(!i v of,Vhh. A. It 10 -..1 . .ui x,... onrt. nt f ;Ki- ! 3r fct lUe ludvpeDdence. . , pL;' i "JAMES MOSRiS.Ctk. 7Kotiee. ribr retur hit gTnlM!l ,iclinol it for the inmiy paat fuTiirs br- by the ptiMie, (!, liM ii g con i' wil!i Mr. Alfred Wthu.ui.- a ,t ;od V ' aot r, "timed ia tha .1 1 1 ".(', "TW ft CnilfihlionaaH auf tk.'. . . . 'ndebted by note or account, ' ti til ' ?Uat '"""'eowte pajmetit i, : '. are here required, X Hc!.y. - .. ... I admit Ot nANDCLTU WRTJP, sr't .7 Li4 Malt . t i " . . . U--, U j rrrirrf ( c (tw Yark. "fI,I,rA '" ft"! eit vo mm. MiSl. lea. kieh lU. .a-- J. ta wtl acaia. a lAml aaanl La . . Utilcra awi rri vitl a AaaaJnlit XMrived. 4 aWulxd .iia aar aaa miai fea a-OMilMareattvU he aivMlhoa who awj hey wiM.WWpa. aa4 a aaypty of t MkaaaWft UllVVJ 1.-1..M. . ' f "r '.' 7 mwDOLPtt trmtB. 't ftraflf aafrnal Slxfa raetnrr, brj. Uive u ratuni hi hr the hind patron; uxm ,liu beatovaJ, and : wncera taabaa in tha uiUi. u moron litem unl ne UI rea. Ira. 1.. a r. .u. larje tuplf of aU aorta of Uaiheri ahith will eaawc 'him v rtve reaaral iniafiaiiiiin t thtmm no prefer road Heat aa4 Shoaa u a.ui danKr.w aaia . nt ai (he W17 6nt rat wk'a amnloiaJ - AU mm be itualfuMr reaclva.1, and paaatoally aaacuted. July r,!t. ... . a A'euse Uiver NaviAlion. v , -i j Haietrn, June ST, 182 J. ; T meeting of the PreiltaMt aa.l iiir.m.. .of tha Nettie Kirrr Mvi 4ih, (lib dav. Hettlted. 1U1 the Mil.r;k. for Stock ht Miid IrfMupaay be rvnuired forth, ith to par to alterwotai Uy oo4, Ei Treawr r oc laid CadtoMtv. a third r.M.l.n.. r.r dollar! on eaeh and arerv thara bi them l.-lrt ., orler to enable tlieomniMuf to take immaluta and rfteabfo meaora tor read crbz the aud rU. rer aaTigabla. t - , . State of NortharolUit; N ohadienee '"to the A at of tha VautAi aembly of Mas,-Chanter the r.tl.a 1'iih. Iia Treaiiarer harphv aiva hm h.- t- ilf parenaaa of tho Stock r Sb.rta 0 fany or II ot the three eTerl Itank. of thm State, for the Bie and bcneSl of the luUieILtter d. dreated to him an that (ulyect, pottuiid, will he promptly replied 10. 1 ; . ' . ' . Raleigh. Oct 35, 1134 - 44' r AN AWAY from the SuUctiWr. ahont two mootht aim. two nrcrn fi.i,.r.i uu TttR, small black man, with long rtttrrt 4 if 1 .-'" hiyhyhaaa lope ta bio talk, and Is about 4 years of ajra. He -ill aim i0r the eaunty of Carteret in this State, where he wish ea to live, an.1 where he i welt known -Tlia wner, t.ir.NUBWSOJI, a ,nn about twenty three yara of age, cnarae Carpenter, and Is re. mrkbte white foctj jt-ve, and miglit eadilr ha taken for white .an, is a atronifwell set 'tel. low, rather above ordinary site. Me may have tar on his forehead ktweea, or Uiher above his ey .brows, ranging op and no-a; as by aei deut. the edge pf an ax OyhiK from its helve rot him there some years ag,,. One U his arms was broken, when small, dear the wrist joint, and h is believed the lcftr which sbo- that joint en larged, ami ha the aiinear.nca ot' ini.l.w.tm bending otitoarda, w'Mh the end oftheouter bone flf the arm nexHhe joint annsiderahlv mereased a size. k I Us eve at hi am a,H,i i,i,w. 1,;. hj ?r atri.igl.t.of, dingy ycilowitk whke --Had w hap, when he went ntf, black forral ruiiM.Ubmit blue broad cloth coat .' lie is a blunt spoken fellow, apetka with att.irance, and stutter .and stammer In sprakmg. particu larly ahea ronftiatl.. - II is purpose is duubtlct tn prtvs for a free man I ill give for Clnstrr, if safely delivered in any .til m livt t an gel him Rln, twenty -fi I'olUrs, aud Tor Granderson, 1 ill gtve on htttMlred dollars, H safrly delivered in Jail, so lht I can at him againt and I will for either or botfi. betidta, pay all reasonable es(n. v if delivered to Bic, at my residence in Krank da county, H. C, - - . . : JOHN D lUWKIXS, June IO.h,IS23. T .. , 86Jf COMMUNICATION. ' , PQU TUB STAB. ' , - , TeUov Citizen fJVorth Cari&na: 4 i 4 -Tho lime again approximates when yoti will be alled,won to the exercise of a titivi. eg wakntHvn to but comnarativelv' Jew in the world a privilege not merely proves im.a.iiin.tjiv, mu pu ie rt;aurrMa privi lege which the fevn!ution.f political philo sophy has ttffijed tho maximum of her m id the rloht of suffrage;:, Itf the exercise of tins pnviicfr,tso tinnei gaily agreed the bal ance of equal rights, the high prerogative of freemen, it behoves us to consider maturely the character upon whom we are about to del egate this power; high in trust) to weigh dis- iwaaiuinitciy men pommi notion! to com pare those notions with the- situation ot t f'tr country; to balance them with our necessary wants. ? In doing which we should demand the principles "as fas as not expressed of those who srd candidates fof popular favour. These principles, when ascertained, we should balance in the seale of national happiness, and be regulated by the preponderance ot her will. The titm? has arrived when we should coiiihat pvincipfe to princinle. when ult Der. tonal predilections should be discarded, and one Ttati'vird and political cause be the eausc of fre er.,1 IV hen hst you trere called up on to t' c t-i ction cf your representatives in your K ! votinci's, m, like men whose in- aix pr y Kept j mi i 'n oVistrustin any in ctJHis, dm.Dr,.hiiitr, . . vattpon vmnstao. - - t ' - imr fellow e.t ., a truat w l. h wavU asaka 'heaa wpMweas m ey ate ar eoMtr. Tea, ff low eiiiicw. acai f jty taevaanU U you tid tmemUe. ka viwtacaretracharatrr. "d proclaiaa to e h wtk-rr anal tho wtfiJ, tle man, the b4u-W man, whom yoo wwre ailTier to Croat a the eicruae cf nhta Tlixa power, then delegated, ended u tho tUrdday of March taatf oodaa yoo eurtatUuv ttow ftgaia cadla wpo ywu, to anako anew -t'. aad Uuaaa Ilr pjwaewutrre clum a re. esecuo at ywwr handa, lea wa take a view of Cwatr no&tacal course, a ad at iftee an duinw. wa B w " wptnion Uta they have fchlafully diathaiged their duty, your known jurUce wiUoav,ftaaaui,ah UH-iies.- . , la all COMntrica altrre' m ronliv W a!n hereditary, arlf ertaiity b the prominent toiret Kpal rtrhtaner aneana; snd the admin- .i.auKaatious in utoao cotyunrs tho law koowa bus iltatinctaoei Ixlvwi .tlxa humhleat eit ten amd tha snoat eatentatVMai nabob, , To fcd hew rigWTy ia practice to the trae principles of tboao lawa, U frerdoaa, Jofect waiUatinv vhea there raa direcOy terleot thnaw rninciplra, artyrarniy., la the retrubbo of North -Carolina, the man who evi denced hi attach me nt to hermatimtlooa and law, by holding; fifty cree of her euil, k) enti tled to all the pri viirgea and Ijnmunitire of the one who hold Ida township. , V ace hira in tboadndniatratifMathoae law, the mean of their fuhillmeot, holding a seat as the arbiter I vctwexa noun ami man. equaxiy nto. equally important a the Lord who borruVa hUdie-nitv from hi tiara, and eieestte hi will with roy. al atalT Here than1! common aenae i his meaaure, hlainau probity hia guide. ; There royal caprice lbeir meaaure, royal cs pc j their guide. In th't country tha Uw knows nodistinction. What acominentarvttnon the wisdom and charity of our Crouton la. other .... . . T . . . a. . . . m cuunmra we are ncoea aaaae jne preter. lor wiadom, and wisdom I ho pretext (ar power, There inomVnee ia added to unbelief, for the pnrpoe of naurninff man'a natural nclit. af ter holding In contempt thoao, which civil compromise thmtHl ruarantee. It i with the greateat prido I reneat. in the goverintient of iurui varouna, as well as to our common g-or-ernmenf, man's civil as well aa natural fights .1. a. i- ' . tire iruarantieti to all; and when t note hMs shau be usurped, it can onhv be bf our volmv Wary ct, or our voluntary acquiescence. That uw pcopia nave aright to know that the people do know, la the tme, the primary ba st of our government. ; That our laws are es- uiwnea upon the tritenlgcnee of the people, ia best evidenced by those laws. ; Toyield op this intellirence. or an v nortion of it. fa tn nK. vert those laws, a weft aa ta Ae&nAr, ia:. tnostbeautirtil feature. And here permit me to remark, it la the common coarse of govern mentt built upon equal sights, that' they change not from voluntary iU, but encroach' menu Seemingly small: for the experience of our nature hath shewn, that mankind are more disposed to Sttffcs ivhlle evils are suffer, able, than to tight' themselves by abolishing old forma, or those forms which a recent ta. cit obedience gave assent to. When &ur gov. ernments was first instituted, the people was the cause of its institution! th-v ft.it iiim. Selve Capable of. it administration, anrt" was by a specific organic set. founded nnon common consent, that they made it depen dent upon aiwl subservient to their will, and; with all the solemnity of real sovercifntr, pro nouueed it a government of tAaV. of th. pe?pte.TortM more Convenient re dilation. " " oe'nff Inconvenient, and if. some respects iraptiritic for every man in the country to par tf'pate in la vine down rules fnr it. .n..M. nt,' it was ordained and eatahliai,..! th.t we the people should concentre ourtnirM ;n one man, to appoint him the organ, tie instru ment, we mim, to prociainvto respond that riU. 1 It wa with these views & we appointed men to represent uav -. To have delegated any further powers to their trust, would have been contrary to Our intention, and contrary to the spirit of that compromise ""- uiuamcu ana appointment! and for representative to ,Vve done anv other th,. t consult, support snd respond that will, would have been to have lost sight, of their repre sentative character, as far as we- would have iort sight of our duty in delegating them more unlimited, powers. The maxim of our gov ernmenV tuat tho few tnay, but the many cannot be corrupted, lays close to the very root of our welfare. It is the principle wjiicn has so critically marked out the duty? and it is for us to consider before w a. gain givenewe4 pledge cf our confluence to our Lut jjelegates "I cannot say represen tatives" whether they have confined h. selves within so visible demarkatiort of ta- 1 have, stated thai the power delegated to the representative hnplied no fun her right In the exercise of his duty than knowledge of his constituents' will: but to asserfaJn this will In mutters of common legislation was at all times to be accomplished; ahd, for the want of such expression,- we have seen more frequently t ian w consistent with represents, ub i.iirgmy, matters or ieg:siaUon left eble r to their opUon, when, in the exercise of mem, tneir. responsibiiityj is comparatively kuv, iiianuiuGM tney can pi cad an jgnor ahci .of their creators' wilh tnd, for reasons comparatively light its matter of common legislation, thetonitituent is more frequently willing to trust to representative option.- the chances of speaking tlieir will. W hen nr 0ranl llalinnnl n.. J I . ' .. ""-j"" ucTwivca upon the consideration of this nation, so important in Itself as to draw forth the will and wish of its members, thai will ia supreme. jT? arraign any thing clue n opposition to it, would boa total subversion of all good order, and when this opposition is made by a few, it becomes iy ranny, ana usurps our brightest boon. The selection, Fellow Citizena, of chief tnagistrate in any country iaof the greatest importance to the people of that couutry. Even in those countries where the ch ief magistrate is adorn ed with the tnrban of aupremacyt their will the law and its means the battoonj where tlie subjects are held as property whose masters' right is absolute it is with then whose stake is comparatively small n matter of the great est solicitude. In our cour. -y' we have much,1 very much at stake. : lor ti e better preservation of such sn incomp;, - boon we bold Sacred in our own hands i t ri -ht, the eewreigTt right of saying who sluil te'our chief magistcite. We did eatabUsh the man ner m which we wouUsekck himi anycheck aaaunta. a t - I. t . . . . m. "jr. Cr , i i 1 ' viieca i upon such CsUhUshcd rule. nroser rtin 7o u p:r Ws,av aiu-i t - wet-a or o.i..'-rac f a oUeu. . ,;r, we V- a rpon -.av.unU.as bare- lc1. tnb!uBtr'waur;. : . J . ve t 1-e fwri-entt. ofFet tt. y tJOcv-n tVir' cf ta.W' lst eUctm, tlirtren of .owr repi-j yonr ctms latirra; v thw fuur , mcanScra' fro u c xeculive L ihm ilecl'c t.buT-. !ITwtx Oranm a.J , rata and d Comber'srwt iLatHfU.' i..d, wild Luy t - upow or tn other ant-mber ofCotgren, arw.le injbothtob open and express owwoa-uosi to the opinions 1 1 the on! of thr-o timoi 'M BumUr o tVa c4Uagoea, j land tie v not far tho pvrpoaw wr anakirjr tbcw U bmnehea ef or wt.tck you aent them to mate; bat ' ' ! Pre rrar-tfivoj which the eeroat In d. ..i or and coatcmnt ef tout .... I .-n ! . ' . . ' . tea Xou ie vronli alpif.U to tho owle-stand- or mo pumeat nv--tnen. ts.t arm notcapablo of exercUnr tirht rou ware the Boot Je: ealoua of. ngktyou were the .,u7, preatrvo ti. 1 0t j t!r own lyotff own I'resideot.. Tbis yoa ve i rrcol. naai ma rrni or aeieraav .., ,x DLiarc ma nation aa candidate See of her citiaowa, men wlxioe awrvicea liad ht r. vpioooua, aaq whose Ciaima to public con& uenco was oaaed uaxn those aervicas. Thi anctapc 10 prejuile fbryou was ornle ttfi " nwtiioa previous to the oaavaaa. You were told what sun rati aa.Af a mv. Prealdcnti. he poaaingi ia the opinion of jouincauon pre-onunently be fitunjhitn over bi comnettrn-a, j--! j,e . . a-imr, .n mt an loeir eau. cue inlucuc with all their vnMa..t.i:.a characterwkhallthoiomcaita hich they U.VI aa ku mmu 3 - . . "-vi roe hi promotion, and, with shame to a republican people: the voice at thia natm. aUmpcd the attempt aa base, and its means a unqualified. 'There his been a .;,-) U eur history, when there was some shadow of .. ... pucuee. At k tim when cpuoujamsoi ana federalism were arrayed Jgainst each oUier, each party contending for th .eprriacy,the conclave trorkinirs of the nn. Aaat t. . ..i. t-i ... n , '"-- m umcr i uko arunce. those piping times of hot blood, when Greek met, Creek, it was not who could beat the other in open field, but who could mw-generaxw atnbusTi. For tho preverva- " wiucn arfy--tfa cousiOcrcd the aairanon ot our country, these: were their , KT-. . ucn st nowf-.'Vhich is the formlduhlo party, and what relation does the nuien one stand to it? . Where was the fcder. ai canuime, wnpse Tany had concentered oponbim.1 leave every man ho speaks to nils nation mrougti th unauthorised organ or a caucus, to ponder over and answer these interrogations. You- hire been told, with that decree of eflVonlerv which e.ti...j to dendo and mock understandings much H. than Muiu L . . ... j""', utatit .was a republica nmj4fton.. Where was the f.vlenA 1;. date that . rendered it necssaryr j?o,- Pel- uwK.ti.9in, (iiom umes nave cbangod, ir Umstance and. necessities have- chanred with them, and it wa a stale njmnnsusi tn your uthority when va.i ,t. u ject As well might they say to you, Dark- t"-"i'ci 7ur loreiauers tmstooic in you darkness for light, U was the delusion of a lather's fancr to see ' iit yott intelligence, where clownish tgnoranee reigns, . Tlus is in reality caucus language, where it pnoet re. puhhcantoorainationJ BepuhUcan nominaaonj The real object of this conclave caucus is not hard to divine, Thesa caucusites had a fi vounte, whoso pretensions to repuhlicail ism did not outstrip either of his four com pebtorsi he -was their Javvunte, their hricimu ond wart cAocottriev It, tras most pro bable that, as there were five e.iirt;,i..i.. .it enjoying in high degree the .confidence oil wc peupte, no one ot tuose five would get a majority of the electoral vote, the eoa stituuonal reqidsite to be tnad7Presidentt nd, a. there were only three of the five to gos candidates to the house of represent. tires, in case no such elevtinn tonV they thought their rrtretntatiie tiinJinrn fnette would f fa preponderate with the people a to send turn a one of . the three within , theit- TOiistJttttional grasp The re sult did meet tliia end. ,1 reaped Uie judg. menu of these caucusites too much to be. lier that theyxould have calculated upon more Saneuine result. . Have vou. -Pellnt. Citizens, crutinized this t of ixtydbur Congrtssmen, who met in caucus for the purpose of Instructing y&t upoir So aJ14m. portant Question.'. . Have vonweiirlii.d thai standing-.and characUr with the 181 who' protesed against such courser Have you considered which was most entitled to your confidence? v Have 'ton consideretl whieh had preponderance, of talents? Yotl have, and, by the most solemn, dignified act of free-; men, pronounces H rom your ballot boxes. In this first step you acted like freemen k rightly appreointed your freedom. The huu-' dred aid eighty odd who prutcstel inst this iTiode of forestalling public tfHimtot, iu uuitij wuicu i consider are enuue A ?3 no transcendant praise, farther have otilr itu?. tlteir duty, a sacred solemn dutyj and for one to tiiscnarge an noneat Obligation no virtue. There were pthct who did not at tedj neither did they enter their protest a gai.Mt such a course.? Of thi number some had one scruple, and some another, all giving their countenance, by not oDDosimr. ' Or VOI It- four representatives who did not attend one, tne memner n-ora urange district approbated its utility and its legality f and the more f. fcctually to keep up this shadow. -of rtpubli eon -iwi4Aftv Absented himself upon fe deral . scruples. The member from Hay. wood district opposed its measures and the members from Mecklenburg and Cumberland districts were neutrals.' I leave fbrrou to judge their motives. TbuS much of the caucus. ? In your first step ytfa acted wisely in discountenancing iu nieasuresi and it is for you now to, say, whether ydu will give them another opportunity of violating their trust' t't -i V w ' It wis, felfd-r citiiens, after jrott had, in your sovereign characUr, exercised the most inestimable privilege of sovereign men, by vi ii' t tor the man whom you in your honest ji! jii.t'irte thought peat quahhed for Presl. d f, that tin election devolved udou the I of Representatives, tljere being not a Bt- juiity as required by your constitution for any ooe man.. Here ws a duty devolved up on tne House ot ucpresentauves by your con stitution, baseoi upon conungenctea a duty r -:.i...t--. Zt... .-.,--!.. j-e-fi a diy t n an4 t t t . r' t. 1 I I t i - it i t r f . , t-J e u i i(.j.rj; '. ' - i i e r. ' ft. - J cf :n.' i.t upon a i ertri.-a t ItlU ,r'"rin c r Unci: Uttr f r. it Abe lix '-nt v t. the ua . - S t.e:- f,. 1 . 1 "n w ' I 1 y I i ; I - It, . I I . ry-bojar.:, t ' - i a kaowlexj;-" i ir'us ; of eur cnuiu-.i.n (anj t... w ; of pritr-'y booaaty)' were u. -. this poer, tlits great and tra i-.i. t en, ( m. ut er ia tne nanaa or, a t . -1 !.ey k i human be trt his its j .'..le-i,. j-a , reader an attack abutuva mi!e c their wisdom here they p !a r ! a larr msii perii; Is barf cr. fo such -. k. i. .. ri. . i . . v t" - I J t v( . r - 4 1 wuu a wjicmuwctv wntne oase t itetiil. t ? t very hahttaUiMui thi nation, & who, a p.l .irs , are all honest hearts.' This a-stch -r v ? placed over that vulnerable p t,i , , guard the move me iits, the in;. .;(;!; ,4 : feet, the spcdl few. What, U x r s a ia a ' reT? remmentary upon, tha li.'; ortiii e rf this duty, than when hi -v ,t was b. f, ;a '. lh& people nd election res . . I.very nia.i, ' in repairing to the polls, t .rre voted fur t1(J' man whom he thought be5t suited to the iu Uom and, ai there were iimny can.!; L.:ci, r0 . one had majority. lUd ntt V.a good peo. -pie of thi country felt the frce cftiii in nora tartce, carkness of the r suit voti'd ln& given such. tone to the caucus diciat.o i, as ' t hare forced iu subject down Uie throij' of sn unsuipectinf people, r.ut htrc, to the giory uu umioix, rcpuoucan pluiosophy " rallied, she moved up ber battering rams w.t j . -". slow and steady pace, and rased beneath the v7 sandy foundation of aristocracy the doctrine' v Of usurpers. , - - , ' -? '. ; This duty, .which devolved tfpdh t' ' lldmf . "". of RepreatijtaUvT, I'eaid, was a specifie sni "' " denned dutr. -q-ir constitution mado it to devolve Upon the House in the dernier resort,, when no one bad majority before, ,the poo pier to be chosen by tlieni from the. tltrew highest upon th list. The framers of tbS constitution thought it . was net trusting toa . much in their hands, because, iu such case, it " would be easy to asseruin the choice or the people, had not but the three1 been before them.'-- And,' ttthia, choice! was to be tie.xrv ' .a arm m.a.w a,, iio vxiutw was ail tnat Wa competent for them to know., Was this tha case With your last Cannes, and how went in" the exercise of this power. let us eaV qitir-.; -.-.!"!, ,,,... .... t Atter this nation had been convv'ged byflia . Ket;ana.atnn. .kl .1 " ' elcCtieneerinT ehironer nl .t.iulw. .1 l gogues for two years, the people gave most J J it solem denunciation W their-desn by dt $ termining'to be . their own free agent s in dee. pile of every art to the contrary.. ThisdeteN 1 puliation they proclaimed iu a manner not lo ' ' be miscontrued. They spoke voice s lutid C . aa your oui 01 ngnis; Dased upon iu own un ahenalde premises. They told , the head of. mis nauon ana tne world, that a amr A jtffw ore Amev. This voice Was proclaim. ed by tn organic legal act; ; The result w " assettalned that no one of thi four candidate r who were run for Resident had 131 Vote. ' too constitutional requisites but that they res. - - pectivelr stbod 99. S t. 41. 37. lie. i, . i v were the sentiment of te nmiiliIMoffreem. ( i V s concentered in , small; rttfnpaas. , tTh - - $ ' were sentiments coming directly from tSe'.'t'?-4''- people in most authonaed . and palpal. la i j i foi-m in form not to be misunderstood, oft -5 '" -'-. -f1 these four camdidates, the three highest were vV ' : to go to the Housei of the three, one as to " be made President. It was hetivat u.. - .ti ... ir .. ' ..: . . "."-t Mv wa xt uicav uiree atone had u uicse uiree alone had ' V;-r' '- '''' people, there would havt. , . 7 ' ; mdority for the foremost; ho "ft : of the hindmost. , That th; f -r ' ' ; choice of the people, has ,V; ueen a sumctent ma unitlnir th votes Ibreuiostwks the choice of the people?, ba "t ' '$ never been doubiedi But, that vour wishe might he defeated, your itiprtme a'''! and au" tbority mtirht be frustrated, wa t . and end of jour legjdwurs, :Tbandidiiui who- went to, tha bouse with 9"J voire. held himself !o6 from the dr 8n;j co': ruptious of th court he held -fa pub. lie property, to be disnoRed ci li A i -.f trt.a.rl;a might best think he did not cnnsult, dt-vine '" or intrigue." These votes were the g onta- i neons en uatonsoi nation's will fiom every V - ' '' part of thia extensive Couotry. The one who went to tn House With bis 84 votes, thev ? were confined to tho most remote eaat.-rn Kctiom where sectional feeling, the love of one's native soil, Snd his interest.' were n consldentiottaopetatinghigh, to give him, 4 " ? ; I'rcicrctius mere over i;iacouipeuiora. W ben " '.-K we saw him go to the House, we saw this hour . est nation astounded with vhis foreie-n Court " ' ; tricks To succeed was Aj object, a.-.d he, did succeed. The one with hij fortvua votes was evidently postponed by the people, ; they havings decided preference for a is 1 r. AVhen this election devolved upoaythe l...i 3a with these three candidates, I hare atiid tha v .'if ooject 01 your legistaiors wa to subvert your - I. - ar-i ... 1 . . t lowest candidate were sent to the bouse1 ? with ten states between themr the highest " 'i one with eleven; and the One who was pre. ' i eluded had, three. These three, in the ser-ji cond evnt. were decidedly in favor cf the highestj which wouUVbave given him four. ; '! teenstates, one more than a majority. " But - i what were these evident manifestations of " " ft sovereign will to men, who, in theis hearts. ' -' wisues. i nry !o auuveir uicm. I he ttx-r. were bent upon roockin-r at your severe k'a-1 Vi' a hey were, to themselves th store graU " ..-f.tv ,. ifyipg Uiat you might not mistake Heir in diacsrdiiig them. Their views were ec Pr-S'i tempt of Vour authority. - This eou beard --A----. -.v.' . i proclaimed on the floor of your congi-cas, im- : i' '' :? mediafty- before the election, upon the de- -i; bate on shutting the galleries, Yes, repeat, 'fii' .w& after these most avowed and noaitiva elnr.- ":. 3,.'l-7 after, these most avowed aud positive declara tions of a nation's will, in matter where no other a id had the right to interfere, SaW1' our LtgiilatoMactlii;,' a part, which, iu the republican time of JtlFetMn, Umped ifMi lasting ii.'' y the men who (hired to impo ': up'-- a nation a man not her clioioe.it It' Utre b- ''erenen Jet a tv.u these who Ue4in.eil " , - I , 1 '4- . )" v. - 5 "C, -A' ' r v.. , .'. t fx t -,;';r 77 ; 0"