Newspapers / The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, … / Nov. 11, 1825, edition 1 / Page 1
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Tv 4 RALEIGH, (N. 40.) Fill 1) AT,' KOVEMD KO: liiMS.v : - . . Voi. . v i .. .-. - BELT, h LAWRENCE ; V jPakewiptifla, iWf itnffers f -. k" - r Ul a M( vilkvaH at Wo Rl it ra ,' pPe looUMd tt ' " tat 0 f ' .-urnTa, W " frrrrr- tr9 JrrrmeiM mi eseoeoinf r- t "!" inanVal iVres far Wtr. V ot -"? . tee eb wltwiwi FOB THE STAR. Mntu, Editor, Among the many aubWrs which ?th.) legislatures of of States should take tut consideration. there, is- ioru more important, none which should excite a greater interest. than the subject i sltcatMB, - and the mean which ouz)t ta be taken to dif fuse iti benign . influence more ex ten urelr amone the people, In a cosltrv rlira ahwilute aol anHimted authority Si pi ace J ia tk handofoniodmilq!, perhapt U roaj be to kit intemt to pre tent, if possible, the diffusion ufJeam'njK for, t keeping bid subject in a state of ignorance ana mental uarKness. mev mure readilj nl more willingly 1 auh- imt to the ftalling yose iey inovr not that all taett are by aature, free and equal. Thu it is, that o many are bow groaning nnier me yKe 01 a i vran Bicat despot; botlnsfroct, and they nil 'soon tee that all men are by nature on a nerfec equality. Vhat would then be the consequence? , Would they tacitly . I i. J 1 . A A . 1 1. . - frinsement on their.rights those rights, ioo, uluch the uodol Mature has jnar ant'H f themr e must all be pre prpl o answer he negative, and un heitatin!y suy that on effort would be inavlc to establish a better government. But, in a country liknuHif where liber ty and equality hand .and. hand, vhere the same, right and the same privileges are alike .extended to all r the. poor as well aft the rich no such annrehe nsion can disturb us, and we mav ay hat as the people become im-! proved, the more tenacious thovre of their rights, an the more highly they appreciate theni. If, then.it ha a ten deiirv to increase that attachment lfr those free republican institutions' of whict so many now boast, this Sne shouM stimulate u to take more effc tual measure than hare been taken for the dissemination of learning. But can a better method be devised of check ing a spirit of dissipation than by the diffusion of learning? No, the true and bnly way to attack vice is by setting vp "somethfug else against it, and let the 'people be taught that more pleasure is to be derived from ,.tbe acrjuisition of learning tliari i!om the gratification ol vanity amU thus," a more formidable barrier against vice will be raised than all the force of exhortation can supply. When we look around and behold the situat ion of so many of our fellow-creatures, what a ad spectacle ia exhibited to our view! and no one, possessing the common ferfinRS of humanity, can say that no means should be taken to meli orate their deplbrable condition. If we turn our attention . to the multitude, ' what do we there we? Every species of nssipauon ana meanness is presenieu iv the eye, and some we aee scarce yet ? icmerjcd, from, a state .of jtature, those talent whirh lmv been so lavish) v be stowed oh ytbe?rrt are forever buried In obscoritt'' 0nius we cunnot snppose cof.i'rtied; to the rich alone, hature na inn. uccn v psruni in wr gnu, upi the stir.gs of 'poverty dimtn to destruc tion more than bau the talent in our .' cmiBtry: and hould this be the means f withholding from our country those . "men ,whojmight repder it essential set ticefej and, perhaps, be its most rdi&tin- fniMien ornsmenTS, ii ii couiu oepossi llv obviated?. Mione not.,. . ' -' !v -. IKw, often; jrentSemen,1 -do we bear reone speaking of missionary societies end stem williha to contribute the. last ;' penny 'for, tJiesupport cf mitsionary among the heathens, '.We Messrs. Ed- iters; . are cororelleil to admire the for. ' tiiude jiiul giHulnew of those;;vm have sshlntitav.U l..r 4l.bi 1uAj aritfl fa I. ill A risqijf their livfs tti ao ttcnfrt to dis--:reroinate-r cnrisliaB prtqtjple in J h.ea- ; ' then latd; bt let us call to mind, the iu auaw; that tnawy siiouki oegmvat aome, i nere are ner.nens ernugn.m !urwn coontrvi. l ftiaV wth propriety vl re almost as great objects pf pity, and wtio liave.a kreater; xlaim to sijrour - 'irorey wwch. can be spared, than tnose ' . v a uimsnrv. 11. an it wr nave uu c Mr u nprruip to lmnfftVM the r.nn , ' iitinri of onr heijihbfrs, if it vC ti.ten in SIS v' power, ' b say, we t?i. vyv ' . 'V1T . W " F 7 i - .'""' - i . , aiM m. uinuoo sni uie Aincsn. v. Ibvipg made a few. remarks on the r.datitrts of Ediwition.'Rnd the state now to prgHt sMtbod, by wbkk, as l.tkl tearniax may lie speeddy d.fTiMcU aasn tKe people; a'ad that is. ay im eeTawisbneat tree or pouuc irhaftls. Ia son of thr Ntw-En-Uod states,, institatiofii f tkis kind have bee establisWl and wade the aooat fa varite nhjects ef tbeir policy. I mw only stish -t. refer Mr state those. a exaroDles of the rood csoseoaesi e which enunate from free schools. Th4 exaistple is 4 rood oee, aad ene hcb rorth Carolina shoo Id IbUow. Hie erpeiwe which tbe aute would tea tain, should not be offered as any ob jecthm, as the advantages which would snqsestHMiiWy arise trosa tbeoa would be a sufficient compensation for all the trouble and all the expense which would 1.- ! 1 rw ... . J I . ' oc incurrea. i ne vounsr men , wno re reived their educatto at thoe instUa- lions, throagh gratitude for our kindness, would ese every exertion to be usefsl to the state for placing within their reach tha means of ioinrovin those talents, which nature has bestowed on them; ami. perhaps, another Patrick Henry would spring from oar forests; to aston ish the world with his eloqsc nee. CAMILLUS. Samnion county, JVw. 3, 1825. POLITICAL. TENNKSSEE &. OEN. JACKSON. In Sesatb 77irjay, Oct. 6 ' Mr. Kennedy submitted the follow ing pr.-niiible and resolution, which were read and unanimously adapted: Whercusthe free expression of opinion, in rerd to public meiure, beinr so inaliena ble nrht secured to the citiren ot this irreat Republic by the fundnnicntal principles of our happy Uonaiitutton, the legislature ot we State or I i-nnessee, assembled at Uie scat of government, regarding this rights secured, and deeming t advisable and pro. per to recommend to tho eitisent. of this Union, a person qualified to fill the office of the t:liief Magistracy o the United States, again enture to ofi'er to their cimsideni'.ion, llieir. distnguixiu-d fellow-cilizen Anuasvr Jacmjs. la' expressing tpr him their deci ded preference, thi-y feet s strong assurance that thcV are influenced br no motive ot . - '4 T. .. . state pnue or peinonai consiuemuons; mey vrc !une actnntea by desire to promote the public good, and preserve in purity the happy institutions of their common country. A personal acquaintance witi) tne man. tjis uniform poTitical course, his unbending in. tegiity, and devotion to. his country, amidst triul and lan;r, and, above all, Iim Uiirh minded and disinterested course, during the last, seas on of Congress, when the highest office known to s free people was apparent ly witlnn his grasp, aU point to the conclu sion, xnat mere is no citizen, wiiemcr in peace or in war, in whom this country can. and should more secure iv coutiue. loliu. merits as s statesman, Ut those of his own State who have had so mnny and absndnnt proofs, no reterence need be made, while the whole country is full of the knowledge of that sincere devotion he gave to the interests, the happiness, and glory of this nation, jn the hour of trying necessu. Eulogy and praise form no part of our object they have already been loudly spoken oy xne American people. In mating mese ex pressions, we but give utterance to the feel iniri oi our leitow ciurin, wiiw ht uiHivrvu . i r.n 1 I I .. us with their suffrages smj we cannot but yield our implicit aitd unlimited conndence in thai man, whom no danger could prompt to surrender the least of our rights, or hope of personal aggrandisement induce to U part from the rigid rule of rihgt and duty. , W itn su2D s person ax tne neaaot tne at- fairs bf this erea Hepttblie, we may repose in security that none of our constitutional privi leges or national rights will be compromised; while cheering hope will arise, that those plain republican habits and principles, which have charademed our country, and whicn, if we would re?)ain a bappv, free, aud united people, raiist.be maintained, will sgatn spring into existence, snd rrcw.into fashion. . We claim nor rirht to dictate or forestall public sentimentj" we profess no such pnnci plest we profess no character bat or Ainert cans snd of fn emen, claiming the common privilege of bpktipns when ours Snd our coun try's Interest j inroJved, intending only res- cecttully to suhmit our opinions to me con sideration of our iVIlow citisens.; We profess hot to be the partisans of any man or tot of merit neither are "we controlled in1 the least by aught of sections! inducement. ' All we uesire is to prc sem lor coiunnerauuH uic n . . . . . . rr .1. BOinimeni 10 UK nm unm tn uic rauon. such an individual s wesre persuaded will guard Jus trust with fidehtyf preserve scrupu louslv the tiiuWntied snd happily 'arranged checks and batsnces of our government nd who WUI maintain and lead us safely oi; in the great cause of Bepubl'icaitiiim. : Such s man, weoeueve our ituow-ciiuen aituw sosrtobei Therefore.' Resolved tm tit General Mimbh f the State tf Tcnntee, That Oen. Andrew Jack- ton. ot this state. te recommeooeu tne freemen of the t'nited States, as tellow oti- zen, ho. by hia numeroui snd faithful pub- hct prrT (tea, m iho cuium u mv u. his energy snd decision, his political qualifi cstions, and strict adherence to the principles of Kepublieaaisromerits W be elected to the ofiice of Chief Magistrate ef this Union, at the next PrestdeMial gi&tmg$k&i-j& i-A HCCSEDF JlEViiESENTATiyM. - J'p fr .-fF,idayV,Oci., TV ' Rerelveti fro the Senate a Mrssagc, infbrmin this House jthat they" had i r dopted the fidloyiinig. resolutions;' to vjluch tWy isked Concurrence: ."r' ' J(einh-it As an evUence of ' tne respect ai4 attachment C8tcrained ty this Legisla ture, in comiveft w'rtb ovf ttttow-tHizens to. wa.tds ten. A wire rfcMn,tQr nis lugii per- . - , . - - w sw epwsse vm ius wi eass a sm xw sws mr rtJ st tbsealof'rovernict.atlts,cVjck, sath Bepseacatative HaO. : ' mtwr4, Tkat mo or bedi of the Soakcta, sw behatfftftW tare ttausrs, shall stcJiwrM tacJ Usm to Cewmd Jackaiaa, so addtess, s petSMir of tbe kigh peiaoaal aaXiataetaj) Utty trel U relatioa to Ue course a pursood Wr log tbe pewdinf of ta late prutdcoul a 'ssfc s Tb s Joint select ocnasiltee bo appoiated to s epwa . Jacksoe oe his smrsjaitbe teat of gorerasacut, to tnfona bias of the foregoing reaalutioua, and conduct hire within tbs Oar of the House of rUpreSra. tatives,snd that Mr. Hall and Mr. keauodv are appointed said committee o tbs part of tbo rieoal. . , The House ef Represejitatirea enn- corred ia the foregoing reeoUtions, am appoiatra itiessrs, U1bos.4je.ha, Jur ney, ami Fitrferald to be ot thd coia- mittee oa tbetr part. w Prom a Corrtspcodent of tbe Waauinetoh vxssetie. , . - ' MurfivAbfT Tew. ) On. 14. General Jickson arrived here Tester day evening, ami was waited oa v a committee I rem the House sof Assembly appointed for that hurpose. and invited t meet the Legislature, in the. Hall of representatives, to-day, at 12 o'clock. Accordingly, a little before that hour, he was tatn waited on by tha committee, snd conducted into the Hall, where he was addressed by the two Speakers, in Dentil of the respective Houses over which they presided. ; To these ddre- Sea the General made a auitable and cry '.. appropriate reply; After - this ceremony had been gotten tlmV with, the General then handed in his rest nation,' herewith enclosed, wjdeh was read by Mr. Speaker Brady, in the pre sence 01 both iiouhcm, and a very crowded gallery, lne scene was solemn and importing one, and was wit nevsed With the most profound attention. t is impossible to describe the interest and Teeiihg that the occasion inspired. The veteran was surrounded with man of his most intimate arquaintanc- bosom friends, and companion in arms. from whose eyes, as well as bis own, the big briny drops were teen to, steal All regret 111 resignation; but, all a prove the motives which have led to Gtnercl JachssrCt Fesiznation to the Jjtgittature cf Trntr. Two years ago, by the unsolicited suffrage of the Legislature of Tennessi t. t wasap- irreas., PursuinB the nriocinle bv which I had ever been governed, neither to seek after nor decline ofhee, the appointment conferred was accepted Aware of the practice which had long prevailed, of selecinij- iron each extreme of the .State, a perun tor rtie high Si responsible s'tuationof Ssna 0 , 1 fvjh cegix't at being- brought forward to d sn.rba .stem which had so long obtained; yet ma;iMich A the Legislature, without anv knowledge or understanding on my part, had called me to tne situation, 11 was unp.iamuir to wrtonoiu my consenti and accordingly tlu appuintment was, though reluctant l) acceptedj not, '.how ever, without iu beuiK pw v;i uMy piolesed by my friends tliat s kinder term of servk-t-than one Congrosa would ueidiri' Ot required or expected. That service b&a been pcrtin-m. ed. 1 was sun, tnougo, pottdenng nJ m doubt, whether enceptions to my resiguiug might not be tskenj snd if it might not be proper for me to execute the full term which you nao sssigneu me, wnen my tmna was Kiwie-ht to s conclusion by some late pro. . ' . j' .. 1 . ...... . ceedinrt of vour own. snd s determination formed to surrender immediately back into - . . .. .. ... vour hands the responsible trust-you had heretofore ..conhded. .. One inducement to my determination is. that travelling to tbe City of : Washington twice ayear, imposes no inoonsiilcrable fatigue; and altnough this is a minos considtraufin, snd one which would have been met with cheerfulness, if business involving the interest of ourbappy country had required the exerv tiomyet I am swaro ot notmng 01 great ra tional importance which is likely to come before Congress, excepting s subject that hv tmilv had' betbre.rour bodv tbe amendine the Constitution of tlie Uniud states in relation u mt cnuice m vuci Magistrate. Upon this nutter , I greatly doubted, whether it might not be my duty aerairt to sonesr in the Senate, snd extend my feeole aid towards producing sn alteration in whicn great interest with Uie people ef tbe United States exists, end on which tbe se curity of our Kepublican system may depe nd. But paving been sdviaed of a resolution of 1 am honorable body, presenting-again my name to the American People, for the office of Chief Magistrate of this Union, 1 could no longer hesitate on the course 1 should pur sue. doubt yielded to certainty, snd, 1 deter mined forthwith to ask your indulgence, to be excused from any further service u tbe Coun cil cf the Nation.' ;'V -.v- r. ::sk IW-i: Thus sittuitedmy wime presented to tne freemen of tbe United States for the first office known to the eonstitutios, I could abt. with any thing of sppronotion on , my psrt,foneDt either to urge or tncourage an -Jo which might, wear the appes ranee of being induced by selfish, eonsiderations- by adfsjre to advance my own viuws. t icei a thorooeli snd safe esnvietiori, that impnia- tion would be ill founded, and that nothing could pro.npt me te any sctive course, :o tliat subject, s-hich toy judgment did aotap nrovetet.jfrom hte 'tveMs1t.vHiitt be uit'erred, tbs the prosjiects of your reeonv mendatiou cookl be rcmlered ptdbb! Wy by. tb People having ibfe' clioice given to them difect, abnmlaht room w ould be afforded to ascribe any exeruons ot owfte to caosts ap pertfiiaiig exclusively wiyaeu. impoia. " ' -ws-aswj prwf Wm CO Ml I VMM. V al 1im wJ . .i. . iota wmrw wrmnf nrCliitil St'rtlt Si I rsjfctivsjirtwttaitseagpropo, lvevin fgi ei Ucrms aistjry, I hastes tbevrfar to tetnUr tkj. arr rMiraa. betthe lotUwliigWrUd acelktfurBltnli wi lat. the hdso Uo wi WrrHUr an-riag utnr conbutncs and spprWioa I . rVuocsAovtlo eeUrs ania to oeima tif. I it is. broUUr. Ue Wat Ua I akin k. ..I Unas. all We lormer atitsm-nts .r.4 ' oppwtnit af aadresMr you. Pennit e. I ss the, te sugge. s mast. mpm tho a. 1 0 Cooirtio af tt I'aita Suit. fWMb. . xi Urikstii. rrmUed b ea-cfcV.-j BwMnmiU lister to rtKueme f Bajawca,Der upsnnct assures Bt that I vvuj at wiaiaii, toe accounts AeMntiasthat.haawi)tW..k ..t...l.. K... iL.. j.ka v eroaduwests of power oeeomiptioa, is - cesssry, a smtraUhre sbOMht bo aSnWL aaA. I tu . .. ..rr i. TW. i.' o trut. saor. i.ered 'toSaS "LV""' U" P te tnUod. ssd oooo more eoochis:eolr atamoeJ uno. ' .mped upon " all tho State CruuiliitLaia .n .. .k. I UTOSecSUoU kla Ltaii. an.i .i. .l..l. - - FoderaJ Constitution, than that which requires I ttelunga! sMUtaui, fell ia with Huer ' ' ' A. three great depait;oea ef pswrs. the tu aou ol Mt id. rrUd. tsi lTJ.; ' - , KSrJ. - .lta - sflsoifew ss zn is truta it,th dtiBeuhy of ae-lu,a."1 no j mj nrs landing in Americavf r P",c wn. constitutional I tD4 present generation, with a view to amendment n1 in this important matter, may wot be usefully 1 tho rxpiujcv wwiivuc w tuc lOQnocrs o. our I linger, who len.oennw mo, i,uiea as happy gorernment cannot he lessened bvlri..Pt..nA Vraivia VinlneV llnn. been trsnsmitted to us, with sue. additional """" Vj rrlnl w'l2 miards as eiooriencs has Droved tnhrM.1neliirht. ana the friends repaired to the . ary. Upon this principle, I venture fUHy to J aocora witn you in tne contemplated chsngeifinal plani. Ilia Governor l the forf srrtaiewt woutu getunner.- wita s view to susta n moreenlctu.lly,iaprsxtk.,theMich dividesthe three great classes of power into mdeoendent, constitutional checks I would I impo a provision, rendering any member of M ill ,1 7m . 1 1 1 ft. - . -1 . rft I Coorrww inelinble to office, nnder tha Go. I me ncmi uorcrnmeni, nunng tuo tens tor whictt he was elected, and for two years thereafter. exept in eases of judicial otSee( snd these J Y "... . . . . . wouki except, tor the reason that racan-1 cles in thi department are not frequent I occurrences, sud because 00 barrier1 should th sod duties being oT -the most responsible Jioreneatii; neneving maiuio l. 1 ... ..u . - . ..... ... l.: 1. .1 .Mte:MJUi a .i.......il sa ih. mix ainu, 1110 wisest possible rango should beimno nou aniTt-n. uuscuvu ,wm.w.- permhted, that judicious and sale -seleetions poral, ? y fnetjf. yott appear tO "a V , . might be ma le. Tbepoliticiait may err, yet TerT excellent aword a FrenCu ser- 1 cSu nnrtitilair4v in tlia faeer asmAs aaMet because without s remedy.-- lvalue of the hilt. I placed ! my hand The efforts of such s constiiutionkl pro. ! derable degree, would be free from that. eon-1 - . vwnui Kcttsa sn as wwimi 1 .1 a . . iiiHwiiai ii iciiub w isai v appi tiacil which, st present, gives strong grou & , for iicvuuii . ,111c mccuuti uepartnicni. 1 ! spprehenaioa and jealmi.y en the put of the people. Aietnoers, instead of being liable to I ons, worn ntrige or management, Would tail; nor would thetr dehberatioRs ot' their improved, snd virtue, uniting with the. labors at tho Meprescittstlves, snd with the official mniiters ofth law, would tend to perpemate tlie honor and glory of the eoteromenf a 6be convinced, that corruption will becoms j o order of tlie dsyi and that under the! garb of conscientious sscj-ifices to established o imprun m wS ty of tne Republie nay arise. ' It is throogb I nirtis1tita In (tis fiiihlir imtirt. ail Al aswM.1 . this channel that the people mavexbect to be attacked In tlieniitiuitionsl sovereign, ty. ssd where tyranny may well be sppre- ifSJef ittJlchlS.It..l eurs, than that of oloning'rhe suspected ft. venue witb some aecesiMiry coastitutionsi rev strictioniWe know burosa nature to be P??V- ft!7?"?.0 that we may not be led into temptatient and hence the opinion, that by constitutions! pro- be withdrawn trout legi.latmg on the great was one of those Bit; vyho appart iitlj r interest., of the nation through pMwarf small, arfr Wf II pot together. Wld ot great ,1 , ,... 1 Executive patronage, would be more bberally mila-ni.-..Mh,urw- ,..k a. U.'" confided Miby thefr oonltuM. He rl.e.r wolar Btrength-.be WM beside gkt .i vigilance would be less interrupted by party fwj my own, , tKMlllr power v :;f fe)'mrsand nsrtv excitements. Ca'lcnLnl. baa been greatly weakened bv lain r-r .. visions, sn avenues to temptation on the paitlw,,,si '"w"'" m;vitiiu,wiw mc .,;' ' of or political servants, should be closed. I crptiou'of a joung man, he Issistetl i i;'' . Mv name havinsr been before the nation ! ma to dreaa.-lo shave. Ac. this luxorv ? i! '..'. -v : T ' - for the office ;of Chief Magistrate dormftlie charge me with descending 'from, the lnde pendent ground then occapiedt with defe dingute trust reMsea on roe, oy intngtung i foroe Presidential chair. As, by a reolu-t &1p4mbS People, I must entreat to be excused from a. I nyiuruterservicouiiiie ocnaici anaw sig-ivi . . . ' t ) . ...... ate sog- mjrtoit to iled to ex gest, in conclusion, that a a one fo mj'seu to practice -upon the; maxims recommeu others, .and hence, feel constrained w ..i.;oin..rSw,"fthiM.of an iniuence, tending jlo my ew sggrspdise- j LAFAVETTE.. Whatever conserus the f'cobd La-1 favette. is neccssarilv interestinr tolapproa ihe.Amencaapeo'plfcliisconnoemeotilbo'tinit, was ' fearlul bf, tha ' tlesign j& 3 the dungeon.. J UiniUlX na, in an y)H''cial wanner; at(Vat,ted their atten j tidn, and tlrawn r0 tht; titaUsi-I tiitltue cap.;rwn over, ft'? iacr, ne stur and "mm win ; of rnrr-T Timaiiau . i i . Lalamte s.iaselt ta tieol V: p! . . .KiAuun t ,vea 09 r" interest, It ton. tiiev weaLaad addsa Ih ii.-!7fc.. t I ore laowiw -ef. AW ' . K I,- , ' etupi soaile ... ;' i : --t- w- "V uwuu t"i'Wid who fcrit aiingaihed by bis raiinut vacaiMS al 4n UotuiL d. in .rK..nnT rf t.V.e.r.vl.tUHury Ury. an. . t . wvtiuH "oombuu leuaiieu w Vf- , ltl , "w--" wi'i .mi J:' " Vl-u. i arr,ved",. wi,are General de Kalbsitd myself reewyed With 'Open arm by , hospitable, Ihe brave and lamented ' a '"' 1 4 . neirivboritee4 of Olmoll to concert thetf i - r , . ., . 1 4 v im r phystclaba, had per .ttted met . , . take air' and exercise, btTid.ing ouk -y ; attended by a guard.N' The writing or Bo Ilraan ia ' iTmrmthetic Inki prepared 1 Sf . .a.. for their attempt te rescue.- "there1 V, it tiirS V WM lbfrBe 7KUln,it 23 w? somettmea obtained been it was neat tnis nouse mat 1 augnteii.anu, icsmux Unon the arm of the corcorafvawiHetI signal ol mj friends, wtlicll Ws'r to upon the sword, and "orei.U Bboui aia? lurnHi. wnra 1 new rntrruirat 1 liaiiat irtcr r iirvtv T . -.lu .1 ft no ,mT .Wl ' Sr"Pa "J uu snou leu to bis cotnrauea at Uie carv- riate a struggle ensUtiUt tile corporal . COndhcmetU, and all the debilities re Unltine from tliri miaerwa which I i Uit ?iru8 c. 10 "7 0lWing to prevent a ; hi calling lor tielp, he got lily ; bngec 'i J between his teeth, and bit it severaly- -' r rnu can now barely let the acar-tha ?, v;'i T i n a W ... -V higrasped in j tbrettt and my strength .v sinking: -erv fasL 1 called, noon mr frfend to fire, although eOthtnir bat tha .-'. f 4- .V Ute induced tp t. B . lh.e,r "" forttutelj )0l t . lpaued: with their assistance! recover v 1 ed tny feet, but tit tbe act pf "mouotLi. xpv the bortt ia waiUngy-WM pulled, backw V' d4 iwtained a heary .fallj finally i ' tyt word HoaT'; for the English Word cjfc;. ; I lost tny proper course, waa art fil9L . ': and kfter tediotil end vexatioas t0 "'kS 1 :. K ' aminatioit reconducted to tht Castle tr$&Vv m-,,,.- , t -TT . ', Ss4-a WnuVUUS UrMtftient WM ft, BO wM eoied 'me. Tbe:Goernor f "Mk jfect wliich Biyv ttpposed escape bad .'JApf egra-iupon ni nerves never jwoverea.jr-'Cw ' from, and died soon aitef ,7 f . ; , ? Walont Telegraph, gives an account , i.r.i.. ... W U XT ! . c vi mv cittuiivu ui cnrp.ien viueis ior"-. ; "' V the murder f Mrs Fanny Moselyu U 1 xj, Telegraph anvais i ;l That while tidef the fatal tree m'l , tim cuvvuv v viueis mr paper was then r-"l at bis reotiest. m which he assert ! ji innocence in thf- crime lor w nt'.-t.i tjiis oay auner, i Mve , ? . -a bniy to ret ... tlmt 4 am perfectjr r; innocent. i a nose lianas tne .nnur tunatc Fa 'Itwselj was dejiri red hJ. ; life. 1 do now; out I say it waa. r' . . 'ier waa -V iwart'.t)f.th i--7;'if not n. atn .i uiii unnappy event, out at .. ,:. upon tny own nie,; , Asnnriiinie arer the ro was fastened to the beam, anil . r tf w It.' If' hie. "CJi hi- !, i 1 0.- V. SW.i .
The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 11, 1825, edition 1
1
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