Newspapers / The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, … / June 28, 1827, edition 1 / Page 2
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5' unni ki I -k H . 4 WW v tlsW'1'' asssaJs-tf l -' fO rMWlKt;vnrt'. Jl::.-lli-es f"y. rvla -.. .- '- . t-, M (r ,, - - ii .I ijcMMv. 4 a"J'iat htr I weej t-'tr. . -i lk twaarw..; m t-at rrft, tw m( an, rd '- h '"U '- aadW-t-tt!y tvt-Vs-d k4 Js.- tn lb U4 -j n,, a i.i.lIil' r. It fcnrf, H tba wvrwf . niin eftaa., rt V.' KJlrwT-. fr4 fUTVA, mr avi tri in CTr ft. Csaufe bat a" - U UT merely Wfiw uj uc r-W th. frctx twt ui.,if"r thabgc rue l-o'O L- Ld 111. n. lcilnna nd other of hi Mftrnf tk Utn nerHilon fct be oecr. WrT Iflmy imJictiO. JLl-4 first. lU f tan. tht 1 W t Uwr of t!i ccu. . rM diC.niUj Bttriwitct n Uvc foritunion uT a t itmiMralBsTruni(ik ttr of .'jluU' Qiim(hi far I lul countel hit 4a h cr;a m the timwr. i Uvn with "cmformlile to. To oplniur.fc T earry -' trit rotraar into cflrct w wiVi lu e, of cmire, " lnn.ivr.1 th nriMiity of m rtir(Tint from oJTxx i but I n decinr isou tonitciewiotu- r. tlwt I ou!l he'1:utl i Uie fvt of my nvli. k mrc cheerful bctrt, tnd w'rtb kn AM(rance of a qilkVtr IfrmuialWin . the r jt been dtupoMKl Ut tixeruin In tbe iib Muenk pw of (hem inuiiaclioM. - Why " 4tJ I thu ti th csrMrnc of n Admin, titration. en thonch divUled ou tiie subject vf 0i Ctitholic Cluirca, ftJ dvi Ii'm Mje- to form n AUmin'imioi. v liclly boatitu to tipM. cU'ftW I tM' rhy rrtbons bmf. . ) for ibt our. - Kut many tnoiUiao, Im !teT rece'ived a U tter from a pr:rce ta wli'trJi 1 cannot mr -iU.not allotW ' atrenunaily nN'mii.-, Lit Ujcit pUoe the Coremnn.f.t Of liicoittt7' in a ,'tatc if ti.U totality, nl that untforrr.itj a ben nnit'irtn ' tnd 'dteiiied' opp''li ' t tiie' Ouhntto tlajn- Lord Lnerpfcol to whom a Uiter ol th wme,;deacriptjor' ;s idJrec!i at.thc aaine lime thai of which I.havi; vpokea as ' hf'tng to Wa kUjcy,ipon receiving eomraxnication' tipoti ,tU . subject frfim, the iK aillreed to Ui&t exalted 'pe'"'ge i -letter, in vhich he aaul.thst.far hi part, h np been the authen and.it m'uflit be said, ' ' the first oripir '.of,'of a Govarntncnt finnd ' uporr the piii.ople of entcrtaiiiing divided i cjiinionswitli respect W the Catholic Claims, iie for one, never eouId feontenMo beciiHie" t ft Mertberof any Cocnmrnt modcUed upon j th principle .. 6f . excluwoa -hear, liear, v hearlj and his Lordvhip adilcd, that as he , - ws called upon to give his advice to hi Ma ' jcttr, ha must aay, thut, rn Kit opinion, it would be eatremely 'difficult o accomplish ' a"Cb a formation hear, hear, "liear!) It . wiis not for me, I aay, t point put hove' it mitfbt bo done; but. I could hot disguise it ' from myself, s I had felt it . my duty nor to 't, ditjrulse U from my Sovereijrn, that although the formation of such a Ministry wat a work , of trery mat difficulty, it wa not A task of bhsoluia imprucucflbility-Her, bear, hear,) llut when it Wat distinctly' stated to -roe tliat tttch te Administration could ot be formed, and. Vhen I reeeiired his Malesta Commands ' model tiovertrment tm the tame princi. " t-.lct at that of Lord Liverpool, of which I Ltd . , peen a mtttiber, nothing-, 1 conceived, could ' fiotsibly remain but to construct a Ourero : jwentofthedividedcharacterto which,! have ,. adhided, upon tha aubject of Catholic Emarv eipstioH, with the neoessstry eonictjuence, that the tju cation of th ttfmoal of the Vatho ' Dc Ditabilittet should not hj ttrnde a mcaure V: uf the Cabinet.. Now Avlia. W4t1t 1 propottd? ,rbat was it I hod it hi cominartd to do in the I rwonstructbnof the Gpvcrnmeitt.' Tbfurm iit Ministry upon the principle of Lord 'liver fioors- Admiiwiration. That , Uits ' Govern Aenf should even consist of the,, very same individuals, m u 1 had no objection. : ' Jlot wlutt waapro5)sdto me? ; Tlat L hav . v IJijr fait slajcu'y't coinmands,t6 fot-m a Uo ernmant upon the very fame principles as thoar af my,1-ited prcdeecsaor, sliontd lace at fh tiea4 of I): at tioverniricnt another person, hc-ldin)? npon the subject, uf the lio.' tian C;4llic (CUin! Lortl Livei'poura ppin . iortWi hear. iK-r1 ISqw what . wat it I was le iiird t sanction by tfre adoption thdt VoursQ a What print iple ia it 1 -Wat Called ' upon to admit Why,. I wat desired nMnly to ay; liat X li&ld'm the- opinions I have repeatedly avowed mytelf to hold upon the Cstholic.tjupstion, vTas, tlereby-disqifalifird I'rota being placed anherhead of the Gn !ren ftoui cbecrt. r t 'vat called npon to acknowledge, in the face" of tUc country, tbat I, focminff an AdtninuttratioR upon the jirir.ciptet of Lord LiverpooU-that is, of di-1 . vulcd opinions on the Catholic Claimswas, froa tbe Very holdtna; of a diflecettt smtdivr. ed opinion, disqualified from taking the . iifltst office in that Government fcJieers.J ' 1 wiU retire altoretber and forever from pub. lie life I wilt beUke myielf td the furtiiert , boumlarv'of the earth, and into nerpetual : 'f banishment I will resign any and every Jiope If r t, . -! . r sx r' X" Ltf r4 (Ua at W Ll lk-. t.. Ut ,1 Ui I Kin tV fcj Uli.; beta Stewart lu !,. , W ,. !' tW mk ir;U m iS - tit rM.tk UtnVa vfcs A'it.wrt'i ia at fbtty ta il t..ii.La CUa wut jf at atArr at tW tVitKlN Gnraajietnthiaka peiver la svUr forward ) proi-.toa l carry ! r? h I parttcuW lirwa. b nsuat o i 4.t k-n-, itu s'ate at lite aaa ia-a ta ls pHwin fat! amsrt.UiM h due ee in to i disWI C-r -- rker.WI kaa tbftact tKat. aa i: irie'.MMs svta atmid vW Dm Cflvet) . rsara, aiac IttZ, it twtkt fm aaU R w It u r4 lor taw te Mtcsnpl I lf opto the penetralia, or to axr Uia abat it MKnr in tha pnvacy rt (Ha Koval Viwati I rrsct tkwt Uktvtnuwa Feraoa't prcjwdicea a SMscst aa I trmetwud tbaaa saouvea wlWS artaa'ed bis Ooyal Fatber, bwt if I as eaktd ahttl.rr 1 cooaUr tbc taroMtjoa tnutt to a any aUaci t the, accomptabmcnt of Ca ttwlie KraaociDatioiw 1 ar we no saorc t Lord I.tvrrnoJ thoojlit it Icbeara no twarw taa u ibourt v ne n MtacM wt ia Uirnt llonorsble CenUeoiaJi kianacB, laaeera, imL J this wat tha ttmr to arvue tW pout. I sotil! awdertaka to Uerivat tome af tha beet feaaoat for hat I pmptiac trocn wnal baa been advanced uron that taibicct. It not titote who npoa. as ear that bones are eacilrd which naiat blast tha -peace of Ireland, Duia the lion Ccntletnaa) ae alied of ailenoe Upon that tobiect. believe tliat such a Mi'ng it pohle? T" question may sleep tor a time, nut a kt tuat sleep rrwn which it will aa sVe. with renovated ttrenrth, to the rconip;klimral. of lis final triotnpkw Lookinr at the ivueuon as It stands now. and yulgir.g acca-duif in tbe evidence which pms upon me, I cannot conceal from roy. self the fact, that the question haa rained a swat aoccfftiun of force, althoa(h. Cod knows, that pain wan not of my seeking. .. The House of Iarda assembled on the 2d, when -the ex-ministers exp'smed tbe causa of their resicnation. Thejf all denied the eistencc of any cabal or concert in tlicir corvluct. Lord F.Ulcm declared it bad Vonp bet-it ' his wlah to resign and when he found that I erd Liverpool's policy wu no longer to b ccnlntid in th jMr.c, he promptly irr.; in his resignation, without being influ. diced bv personal feelings againvt any man. The Ihike of Wellington thought there was no serious desire betrayed in the letter Trum Mr. Canning thai he s tould form a part f ti e propi srU Cabinet, and eapressed his ri grct at feoling himself obliged to resign biv cun.inaud in the annyi the source of his honor., and the meant of providing Cor bia past services,' In the House of Commons, on the 3d, the subject ut the cltangc of Ministry was re newed by Mr. Pee). The business uf the night was to lmve been a discussion on the Shipping Interest. But Mr. George Dawson having asked 'Mr. Canning Vbethcr any amnf fiftitr had been made, or were in contemplation, for filling up the vacancy of Mn-iti r of the Mint, Judge Advocate General, an I Surveyor General, and, having received the answer of Yea,' began to arraign Mr, Canning for hit. conduct with rt gurd to the late scceders, and to inveigh against the coahtioft between the Ministers remaining in place and the late opposition. ' Mr. Daw- SMaa'a. lltatiBW faVtatl fffcsirln Ala thaw son charge was found on the number ot divisions within the last five ye ara, in which Mr, Brougham, Mr. Tiemcy, Sir James Mack intojrti, and Mr; Calcraft, were found in op nowtion to the Ministry. Mr Peel joined in tliis language, and could not comprehend the principles upon. which the new coalition had been tormcd. : At the close. Mr. Canning rose and tsid 1 rejoice. Sir, however, that the standard of opposition it at length rat&ed tn this House. Such an act is to me worth a thousand profea. slons, of .qualified neutrality--velement cheers. In' whatever mind the feeling of hostility lurket, let it come boldly torth, and boldly will 1 meet it I am asked what I mean - ta do on the aubject of Parliamentary Kcfornif Why, I y, tt oppose it to op, pose it to the end of my life in tbit House, under- whatever rahupe it may appear clicers am aaked, what it my opinion en the subicct of tbe Test Ach t say to oppose it ''.(cheers. H hat happened by tome coln Mnce, thaf. the :Tcst Act is one of the tubicctt on .wtuch it hat neyer yet been mvlc t tnprtxiounce an opinion in this liouse. llut yet 1 have an opinion upon U and I Uo pot hesitate to dtclaielt. ' - In a debate Which looV; nVacc in the House of "CommoHt on.ltthe4th of My, Mr. Peel said, that, independent of hit feelings on the Catholic, Question, hn saw no reason for confiding in the Government of Mr. Canning. His confidence. Was in the Ministers who had resigned, - (tot "in those who had retained office. He admired the talerrtt of the right hon, rentlenisn, and he had no fear, -while be vrst attitted by the cooler lu ads and more rejfulatcd mindt of tlie Iinisteraho had "now left U'imf btit whenie saw him sunonrd- d by a crowd of Viiionary theorist t tf tioh tical economists, and the professor of what were Wled th liberal principles of the present dart he could not look without a larm at the danirefs to which the country wat exposed nor vie 'witliout npprcheniioa the penis into whioh tt might be precipitated. He did not th'mlt that there ever was a greater delusion attempted on the country than a formation ot the present caoijiet. Six - oat of the eleven persona,' he would venture to lay, Woulti. not,, hold their aitua tiMa lan. If t'ir were reallv ioinedbv e noble lards whose inflnence they boasted, ,iy ' did not these noble lords join them in ! unequivocal manner" It might auil the :wt of those tiobre lorjs, but how. would I suit the eonntrvK. AVerw tha affairs of the hteign and Home Office fit oUJrctttobe 8ed with? This was not the Way the fcc-un-V onght to bw govemeft , He was f opin W that the Govenrment gave no sufficient V.nrietv' fori the 'Protestant eiiUblifchment. e appointment f the J'irjit.Lord of the asurv inareased liia anprt)eniona lie not know .how the coalition wat effectedt he thought tliat there must be a taerifice i one 'side or, on the other; The greater k -sacrifice the grpXcr-lUt compliment to ' - riglitk hon, jtt)tleman. . In conclusion i again rrpeatvd hit oonvtctioii,, that the V Government Wa to defective tjuif it iU.itatitfy the eountt..-.;; I the. II.,' of Lords, pn the 5th, theFari AVincliclsea wished to know from the Me lords wbw had so recently taken their .t on the opposite aiae,w'hether it was kr Intention to bring forward any of the rce prent constitutional iqiiestions which ty had hitherto to ably and to ttronply pportelj namely, parliamentary reform; the ohtitin of tine cures, an-J the repeat of the '-poration and test aeU.-lf tier did not i5 them forward lie certainly iwouhl, for wa dctcrtrancd to bring to the test tbe nciDlea of the present adininistrat'uin. The Marriis of Londonderry addressed . ;rU.UlUr.- iiaJlf. tvJ U'i, ' m tVa p awrtr Wacaxa aa.4 WW t..i rs - Urt .arJe aV r; r..-iaiC'caMi(UiJi'iiTi . . i . . - i, . . . v..l U4 VcfWvrrr d-XU.w'r wa l trti.tr. .t w.-Vi ttvcct tits tI.Taay II ao. rwi iTaMav4! prvitpa fjrwvtt tuUrr.ip-.' w itrr de 'J W-itrn tw r? ttarwa, W I .t . -, luriiurf. tha ir.lrfl'.vut 4 4 a-a r h eaavrt. tif atr-jACt I to Lti. U foating ia tla aWdle.- lie had iMti.wJ a rrt U u tcr ea, axt .irrsJ I The .time M. water J aclknUif y U ilk t'ttrawrot of tl.a 51m re aWItrado.jittVicIa8Meitt Li. Utlef to tieueral part 04 ii ntra. 7 taa ara4 lurJa vu here Unaiacd tUat tbry ala3 W4 kvJ it pvt taa. od Cuclnca sad I wJI not ceaarnt to b beaten ladclad by gotnsT into thta ducaa- aioai. w aea tt great caanraaigu ss to be erenow 00 tta -n the i Ith of Jane, aod all the ruiv btait blown to tbe Wtndat aad I declare to toy God, thr4 1 care not wfctu tU seta.Il of that Campaign vaasy bu (Great cheers. LATEST FROM C.NGLAKD. Ttvo t&h of ttay racket ahtp Britannia, Captain Karahal, - armed eatr yaatt soa r aaonuog from Lrrerpool, tynAraog regular adviceo to tho date of her smiUnr, inclusive. Tbe Cotot tnarkrt wot rather darpresaed at the laat !alk and nnrrhsai is wc cw deovorinf to oMain tU article at rather lower raua. Too Imports had been heavy, A rood deal of opposition continued tn both Louses of Parliament against the new Adrniiiittntioo, hot the usual auppuca had been t-oteo. la tbe House of Lords, Lord ElUnborongh Inquired whether H waa the inteatie f the Coeruasnt to lay upon the table any in- f-rmation irtpectinr the existing state of PorturaJ , Lord Dudly replied that no iu formation would at that- time bo comrntnu- nicatrd. The question of the withdrawal of the BrrUsa troops, was one of pecohar dcLu cacy. It vrat connected with negotiations then pending, which were not in a proper The Duke of New Castle, in declaring hit opposition ta the Corn hill, said, he conceiv ed it to be the duty of every honest man, and of every man who wat a friend to hit kmc and to his country, to stand forward and dis possess one of the most profligate ministers that had Cver yet been placed in power; to liberate his king from tbc awful situation in to which ho had been thrownj and to break up one of the most vile, impure, and flagrant coalitions that had ever entered into the beads of a act f wily politicians to form. - Kan Grrv, in a long speech, took a view of the political conduct of Mr. Canning, and said tliat he could not, without a great sacrt. fice -of personal feeling and character, give his support to the Administration, of which that gentleman was the iead The Marquis of Londonderry, in m oritur tor certain papers relating to the expenditure of the .Foreign Department, said, if the Ad ministration was declared permanent, be should proceed no further, but from the man ner in which tt had been made up, he could not place confidence in it. Lord Dudly said, he believed it wu the first time that His Maiesty's servant! were called upon to say how long they were to serve their Sovereign, or how long their Sovereign was to employ them, at all events, he would not be the first to answer questions like these. , Mr. Hume said there wu) rumors that a new batch of Peers was to created. Mr. Canning -answered that the rumors were of tbe most unfounded character, circulated at he knew, from the most mischievous motives. Zendan, May 14. The Earl of Liverpool still continuet to gather ttrenptb t'he Gazette Of Friday contains the nomi nation" of tb Dtifce of Leeds Lord Plunkett, and Sir, 8.. flulse, at Privy Counsellors, and the declaration in council of the appoint ment of the Huke of Clarence as Lord High Admiral. The - annual meeting of the British and roreign Uitiie Society, took place in rrce masons' Hull, on Monday week The Rev. Mr. Irving caused a good deal of confusion, by vehemently insisting on the Committee's acknowledging their misconduct respecting the Apocrypha! but the motion was negatlv. cd The revenue for tbe last year wu stated at80,U0Ufc . :--l. ,1 c w 1 .. l .. . . 1 nr rum iwpcra, or it ruiitiuET, tmw that in the Chamber -of Deputies great sgv tatiootiad been manifested at the disbanding of the National Guards, and H was proposed 1. ... ::, - iv miimii viiv niiiiiavT,. A grand ship canal is to be made from Lon don to Portsmouth. The project will have the support f the East India Compauy, the Bank of - England, and several other public establishments. The canal is to be 150 feel iu width, and 30 in depth. - The expense is estimated at 4.000,0 01. it will employ 0,000 workmen for four years. His .Majesty .the King of Saxony died on tbe 5th May, at the advanced ape ot 70. lie wat made King in lft-.Ly llonaparte. He is succeeded by Prince Antony Clement, who it 78 yeart or age. Intelliccftce fi-om Corfu of April 10, men tions. that- some sharp fighting had taken place before' Athens, on the 4th, 6th, and 9th, but in ahoae favor the conflict (crminr ted had not been ascertained. LIVERPOOL MARKET. . . ' . Liverptit, MavlS. Tiroughout the whole of last week, there was a steady demand for Cotton in this mar ket, and although it was readily met by the holders, and the Imports amounted to 32,631 bags, (of which 24501 were from the United States,) the prices. of the previous week were supported. The, total sales from the 5th. to litis instant inclusive, amounted to 13,3 0 bags, including 501 Uplands at 6 tp 7fi -3,550 Orleans, 6 1 to 8 , Alahamaa, at (j 1 3 to 7V(a large proportion of each tt 6 1-4 to 6 1-2J,) and 350 Sea ItUnds, at 10 to ISd. About 200 balea were taken on speculation. Thus far flat met, the arrivals have been very weighty- )nearly 30,000 bags,) holders have shewn, an increased 4e sire to sell, and lower prices have beenaceepted, particularly for OH. and- Akh-. Sales of the last 3 days about 5000, baRBV. v.. ' . J 'if. S. XWt'cfodh Thereisbuta moderate demand for Cotton to day; and purchasers are endeavoring to obtain the article at l-4d. reduction from last week prices. ' Thus far, but little business nas reen done, . f- REVOLUTION IN PERU ' The lant Baltimore uaZrUe contain the folliwing intervsting letter from Lima, just received by an anival from jlliatcity: .'"".,.. '".t; V-;. - -v r. , Lirha,, &b. 20, 18ST; v On the fi6h Janusry last we had a coinple ta change At .this, Goyernment, several of the Miniafers were, dismiss rd, a new Congress ii t be ohvenccl in thit cVtr on the first of. Maw. forhe parpost of tnakinj a Constitution, &.c. lite People are trerr much opposed ici General .Bolivar, 'tmrttcnlarijr to! the Cnnstitutinn which he ; forced tbem to accept, h We hate nht as yet learnt the tlccisidna, ht tHe'peopU'ol' Cusct) and Arefluina, but are j aiotnentlv xpcct- to tveatr irorn ibs? ptaces, wntcu, na . - . . . ,r... tauiinr aevcrii rttT leHera aui sUHiet)lt, V tutU, U lurj at DoC l la Rt't.'"? t aAav,aUl . ' ; " I. . ,"!.- plant M wwn- , Uu lUpc W tnty my Santirulcr. ' - .-x- Too m'.vtjAel!u4ct! to, took tiact 3 rhe Suh id Ut month.' traded and protcctr I If tha CUoeabit DiTi,U of .000 vk quaricreJ iathia city, an4 commtndrd lr otucera titoied DT ue- neral Bolivar at fit toula to' carry fur ward Lia black wirrtoaa. lhfT were all. to tha number, of acveatern, ioda ding the two Genera It Lara ami 8aods, embarked lor 8aa Bueoa Ventara, ac cootpan'ird by a atroor roanl.tha cout masdin oiEcar having ordert ta tutrch litem I rum thtnee to uosota. and ueii- oer them over to tha V. frcaident. Geo. Saotandcr. aad at the aame timt to aa aort the Congreu ibat tha Jiviaion were determined - to aopport the Colombian Oustitolioa and Loncret. We have ever j reason to hope that the remaioinf Colombian troop ia Pent and Boliva, will follow the tlep of thit division. - - " Tha accounts aa yet received from tha different drpartments of the interior uf Peru are very Mtiwaetory, and there is every aptrcaranoe ol the Peruvians getting rid of tbe Bolivian yoke, with out the least tlnonler or bluodslieu. .V-. CaaniarrUr. Caniihig was bom at Paddingtuo, near London, in 1771. Uia pa ternal ancestors were originally seated at Foxcote, in Warwkkthire, where a branch of the family, we believe, still remains. Queen Elizabeth conferred the manor of Csrragh, in tha county of perry in Ireland, on a young er son of the oscote family, who thereupon moved into the sister i-dand. and up to llie father of the Premier, his descendants con tinued to reside there. Stratford Canning, Esq. of Gsrvab, the grandfather, had two sons, George and Paul, the elder of whom dit- E leased hit father by marrying a dowcrless eauty, waa exiled from Uie paternal roof, with an allowance ot 1KH a year. Under these circumstances, he came with his lady to London, and determiiiiiur to stu dy the Jaw, entered himself 'of the Middle Temple. He died poor an the lltu of April, 1771, a tew days alter the birth or sis son George, and was interred in the new burial ground uf St. Msryle-bone, where his tomb. with tbe following inscription was placed by ma widow. - " Thy vh-tue and mr wo.no -wards can tell. Therefore, a liulc while, my George tai-etd! or taith and love ;ibe ours lieaven has m store Its ltst best eift-lo meet and tart uo more." His infant son, the subject of thit memoir. was placed with a maternal uncle, a respect able wine merchant tn the city. Who discov ering strong marks or genius, at a very early age, sent him to Eton, where be apcedily distinguished himself, acdin 1786 became one of the senior schollars. In 1738, on his removal from Eaton, Mr. Canning was entered at Christ Church, Ox- ford, where he (graduated, lie there formed a social' connexion wit1' several young men of rank: among whom was Mr. Jenkinson, now Lord Liverpool. llavlng obtained his bacholort degree, he left the University, and entered himself of the Middle Temple, wUh intent to study the law. At tbe same tune he obtained admission to a debating society, which met in Uoiul-street, and by his prac tice there, acquired that ease and facility in public speaking which he now so eminently possesses. lAmdqn. tree JTett. From the Baltimore BenubUao. TKt QuidPr QiittHar Fidelity Reiutirdcd. Mr. John Scott, who held the vote of the state of Missouri in his own bands at the last Presidential election, in open violation of the will of bis constituents, gave it to Mr. Adams. The people of ' Missouri indignantly dis missed him at the next election from tneir service: Mr. Adams grateful for past favors, hat taken him into hit,' Mr. John Scott is ap pointed Inspector of all the Southern Land Offices. This is one of those appointments made by the Prttident which do not require the ratification of the Srnat. Mr. Cook has claims too. He gave the vote of Illinois to Mr. Adams in breach of a solemn pledge to the people whose re presentative it he was. He is a mrtyr for Mr. Adams' take The vcople havv turned him out too, Mr Adams ought to keep his promise ana mage nun uavernor of .trtcanl tat. We supposs he will after mwlule The following letters, which passed he tween wr. scou ana &ir. uentoii, a U.iy or two previous lathe, election of Mr. Adams to the Presidency, have just made their ap pearance, anu speaa lor memseives: fFasAjiion CiVy, February Sth, 1825, Hon. T. II. U'stos. ' i; l- Dear Sir Kotwithstanding the convctBS tion we had on Thursday eveninp, and on Friday, iroin wincn you might justly con elude tint I woutd not vote for Mx Adams. I am NOW inclined to think differently, and uuleMsnme other change in m, mind takes place, I shall sate for him; I bike the earli est opportunity to apprise you of this fact, that vou may not commit yourself with friends oa the subject. - , JOHJT SCOTT, Senate Chamber, February 1825 8ir I received, ort the morning of the 6th inst. your note of the Sth, in which vou make known to me your intention to give the vote of Missouri to Mr. Adanif , . - "V '; Sinister ramoursi and vomt misgivings of my own, had been preparing my mntd lot an extraordinary develupement ' hut it was not until I had tJu-ce times talked with you, face to face, that 1 could relieve in the reality of an iutcntioii so inconsistent with j our pre. vious conversations, to repugnant : to your 1 pntnea pieug.a, so untaxing to your eunsutu ents,so fatal W ytmrsclf. . i ; .T'he vote which you intended tbut t4 gjve Is not your own;: It belongs to people- of the state of Missouri. , Thrf are aimt Mr. Adam, I, in their name, do solemly' protest against ycur intijiition, and deny; yovr moral power to hestow their , vote, i :.t ' ? -; - ' You have heen pleased to make a rtfer encc, in one tl vour eoh versa.! ions, ,t per sons! wishes in tins election... I now - reiter ate that I disthvii and repel the appeal; and remit you to the exulted tribunal of honor and tfu'y.' i'"' :-' '", ,' ';'''' - ' '-:'. V l.'ifj Por tune years w e have been closely cow. tiected in our political course; at le ngth thfe connexion it dissolved under ireutv. stances fihich pronounce or everlasting sepaiatioq. ' For some expressions which you felt as unkind, in our conversations on tiunduy, I ask your pardon and oblitisw. rl had right togrve yu my opinion on a point of puhlio uuiy, em s.t to wmct ,e wcnod on j-aur tOsi. tsAWCJEtka-aaaootal Wa. e,U-i tti?? A' Jm- v:: l ....... . w 1 a,i a-. ir,7, Xvstvo a t .s i-ry of avf sa.3 K y !-' ae.y, Ij4 aaaj r aa fred Lia ryf " tee, yw fncad .) aW CS a.1xig aretae!a. W ,iA aseoro a-ca Ut jMT Pvrsooai traiaratlvcstaia, " S7na.ro. .We anaa W rso tha sa-jeel af tU tos.r twttf "rproca. aaJatlUsaanc tilft wat tflaiUusssf- .1- sikg k. Wi m bkm -isii mtn tta tuataace M lha langwag of wpWakla; waa eo keevhr aad hni.n.lrr afphed, "l would othipy og a,aa4 ssyowio iy - Can Um alMo pwna heal wounds SO deep so the X. T.'L. roa tu( tut Jlf--rt;ir, CatWUal 1 wryio- tliat 1 sheaM tw Acta odW i"a Uia noo tw fesd tbe arrvuswAits and the svwda aJnMl as aar cowtawaikattaa ef the Sthi Vt tav aaWalliow va. that lite ertaefql and a I cut akadea at a4twray sooaN aa have, at the ptomt pertoa, gooe ia ie eauat oux, vwtoas pelled U H a fejnaadVr. An waka- iudj4ual, oar fha feUowavg kttrra,. alined tU twttaVra A a aa sumhv, ra- ZZTti, ..lrin- wJ. l-.LT. piriac to the atoreaaMl teat ut tun wrrr anricara wah bit . arm, la (Urn tb tempest Ohjea la I " w " aliaoQh the waters ara to k" neck, aad seepu2 hut away, eonlituica ta luUvo loudly, .11 u Hecanaileatly ask frota what data Clecaus hatarda thu, nsuporte4 ataeitna that the pw acatehicf niagutral vas aot Ue ciiQ.TC ut the people' la R. says h, tVvra the note of thu rioOoral eollejc, or I be t'linterrnpted Chun our of Jacksoa mtetiua to th aoutti and we if thew ba bia evidencea. ajys ve, they certainly tail of subaaotiatinE llio faet. lie adds, that tha electoral college Rare Gen. Jackson a plurality toot a maturity, ui conrac, viiea. conciuuea ne, . ? . 1. 1 r . 1 wccaaaoi nuvr ni aaj a.iuu vi prvstauM wuo was the choice ef the people But every thing 00 tbe aubject iua4 be a id and uncertain con jecture. What aue apun thenry Uua ia! A; peal wa 10 tne lacu p point, t or auuauy ic cjous thought that tha tact was so wcU sap ported and the truth so universally conceded aa to require no proof. Aeoordiae to the heat a thenucated statements in tbe lata Preaiaynual election, niueiy-iuue electoral voles were given to Gen. Jackson, eigbty4bur to Mr. Adams, forty-one to Mr. Crawford, aad thirtj-aeTca j Mr. uay. une oua snnpose uuu si was so plain tfcjt ahorse might understand hi that so far as niov-ninsi exectids eighty-four, so much ad the people prefer Gen. Jackson. Put in adds, tioa to tbia, liad the election .been Sent back to the people and the choice resti'ioted to the two highest caiuliilates, aa it virtually was ia the House, there is as one who waa well acquaint, ed with the State o public opinion in the Southern and Western Statos. where nearly all the wotcs for Mr. Crawford AiuTMr. Clay were given, -who would-not be obliged to ac knowledge, ibat, of the- seventy'tght votes ire. ceived tv thftbc gentlemen, at least thirty-two, tbe number in sedition to the Dim"-nine, aliwa. dy received by Geo. JacVaon u liicb waa neces ry to his election, woulrt have .been given him. According this test, therefore, a majority ot : the people were opposed to Mr. Adams. Now I would atk how dues this accord with the state ments above' Truly it msy be said that 4 drown ing mau will catch at straws. A majority of the btatcs, too, it their wish bad been cumnued with, were opposed to his election: he succeed ed in the house by the majority of one State only: and fc is notorious that in contempt of the will of their constituents,' who had given unequivocal proou 01 ujcjt preierenca to. uen. Jaciuon over Mr.r Aaamp.tne wprenntatives in Congress of several of the Western States cure their votes for Mr. Adams. Well then mar the sensitive ears of this esnonser ol the cause of Mr. Aibinia be disturbed with the unwelcome none of the uninterrupted clammour of Jackson meeting in me honin ana west, une imgnt Ac astoundicd that the reiterated clangour doea not resound from Maine to Georgia, and echo from MUsouri to the Atlantic. And tbe votary of Mr. Adams will be conn. elled to groaa under the great grie vance, or else (as the Indian remarked to the white man mauve to the disstjrecableuess of tobacco smoke) get further off. Onr writer proceeds to tell nsj that these iueetmg are got up by a few would be great men. I would toswer " iudire not. lest ve lie judged." If we ere so disposed we could ! easily pay mm back, in his own eom, Uut we will exercise that charity towards H. C. 8, which I returns good for evil. He still, however, pur, sists in his opinion that Mr. Adams should be ' pre tired because he was born in New-Engtand, I and educated in Europe. Now, Messrs. Editors, j with all due defcrente to tbe opinion of this gcu tleincn, I am compelled to add, that lie should 1 not be permitted to select the place of nativity j and .education for a President for roe, Vor nothing is so well calculated to bias the feelings and influence the act of moa in future life as the impetus of birth and education. Early im nrcssi'Mis are generally most lasting. Yes, airs, lhn Q. Adam, is fortunate in the place ef bia na'ivity.- hard by th pfce in which was hatch ed tiie famous Hartford Convcntion where Dan iel Webster, a man who, during the late war, was exerting his, influence to palsy the arm of mir country is an idol among Uie peoplu. This Daniel is still among die wise mva Of the east " He goes on to represent thehorrid idea of dis union and divjsior-ui-ges the necessity of. an entire Oneness ef sentiments, quotes a 'text ia point from the great Waahington to further his purpose. J ara yet to learn that H ia the onlv sl ternauve tct vote Tor Mr. Adamv or promote Strife. True it is that in our country there are srnaaltU-Imgsan(lmtcrGstr4donot ace how else ttcoitld be with such a wide spreading realm, bi-lf prcsemuou is the first law of nature. And a wouiuas wuy nave we not as much right t i ttBd President from the South or 'West 'as ratlL.l!!:! 1 - 1 .j,.v,uuj I IO UT WUH II we are willing to be governed. - God grant, said a high minister once in England, that we mav be. all of one mind. Amen, renlied avoir.' hiloit- I do not mean as tlirt fellow, said the nuDister. I dont rafe how. renlied th TIL'ht 80 f.St 1. And it i. .K.ir;,.,V, the people of tiie Noith to sing us ,to Sleep with j"ainj uriKs, nu at me sense tane proceeding to pass regulations caleulxtcd to promote tlicir own interest at the. expense id ours. We ere men; we have eye, and eta hut He next endeavors to defend Mr. A duct in relation to the inliabitants of Georgia: and eoneludes that if we would look through the right medium sve should be disposed rather lo applaud than denounce the conduct of Mr. AJams, Pray, Messrs, ditors.eun youinfdrmme whattfus me thurt M Mr.;. H , . , has not told us. I wonder if it is a sclf-er-ated tteseop, tbenmare of tbe propeitk-s of w hich is to cause deforniitv ta sssuine tiie appearance of beauty I If so, and Mr, IL C. K. Is anxious to make proselvtes, he would do well t adveitiia a here he Ih lnt and prevnil upon as nisny aa possible to press through it, lie tben-eomeA to tbcdisgrcefid oetia-reoee y hkh took place in the n-rUot Gea. LafWvwt tempts in tw uaysw evade its feric, and juvtifv Mr. Adam! 1st. by , questionrnir thr tmiv the &et, anil'sWks whether the ea parte aWkt of vu vniM""" are aumcHiit u prove ft, J un twer that Com. Forter appeals to Geo. l,&reM ana his soft, the onlv neraaha -.1.... es tn prtff. But $d.,he eotMludet that if Mr. Adams did treat him indigntmtlv bvrefusine to aneaK to bim and turaina- niw ia. V..L. s- Uutifiidl mo doing, thutst isaWrvabUthat iigm or wrong ne is iieterroiued to 4efrn.l Mr. Ad ama. Ainl if one ahift v, Ul not answe he M trf anntb-r. , lie i like, tha ignorant Court-aa by h.Lhurch: ubuteye, Mm. Adams aulieTrt, he kelwvea :1 The next leap which hOsniikM hi the uarft, raw question thejudginent ef Cleuius re lative to Jfr.fAt?ias scholarship" IlwreXir, wj-. i r wuu T! UiM O-aaa. . IV Vv4 IWa vJ?" ho Sf-ra4 Ik r. t af has .4 aataattfc U rtak b sltm. rT aMuratlaUaasSMavk. rea -rat m. - - JmtU a Jm4f taaVlriH'M irean W Wt Caraiwa. a, aa Jaao. BtatiB( Tkasi mni ktw tr4 Mi, t nt ef 0 ectreM t Ss' Waa, SVew-Y-ri,-" trrrvav ) t rrawral aa-pria tktt-MVt eH. 1 ett4mtaif ttm aMg irti f Jui. BMj rdiip. rarrWdwrh il a4 . ttwth, aJ artirfawcJ aaesi aTtat , ' patMtaiaj, Caat. yna-iated brM trl " fur war eoantry' and a it I W-t Vowet-t kammaiwa, ayWaT? The nvMiurr wUich, fee fSa tk days ara fMnWieo aianusat t, VJ f-aarht kh atraa;aaM, blattohao,. watisw. that at ia aoSUonl tl ratan m lasaa as ii-a ciiaati of a a 7T C a. a tk. steeVer ef iSa lath baa ) 5323 l.T'.l-J.iT' r" w cheerful delist, tUa Sher;b-TdsliHrt I rapt etaquener of alightilig AngeU, - ' Glorv V Cod in the birtest, peasco a-r '2 1 1 - a am - 1 fTKMl WiU towaiila men: iMrhnld I Wine i,j I tiditiaV t trtui-a. :ew. ft j. nntUT' P. hundreds ar.ifHij us t a)rtrt thai ay h, 2 J in pourmj d-m-n, ia rapid a'tecessiba, ta? i2 I catkig draughts. Alid t-K h aonpIias rfa j ilea t tc liraeticu. thv hf un th k, I - - --, ' PfSC. k earth, (OKtW .hoeVing tiie aiglit!) we tw ilies, ner-hliour1i''od ami chics Wimlrvt ij T putes, riotiiig an4 dehanebcry. Is tUs tk aa reot imqutT to express butor- ir Miksr 4, just trilnvtc of grutitiina v!si fai t'tgftk. Son hi tiie redvraptioo of list worlJ? . . Tbe birth day of Wasmverav, 'tkat ac halliwed iu (he lha of evary AmeiVaa, km doubt freouembf celebrated In a maareHZ nf .. rl a v. I.Tuid, .nrl Mv J n f from lit he htnisilf would reenmracts), tm he again alive aad amng us. MUdnen ar',1 rj. j tue, moilcratinn aad hmnanity markad alt steps. Hiw ineonsi-tcnt , thru, that s eeli-brate his nana with extravagance nd Rut tha fourth ef July, tht-Ukiatii6as aa when our forefathers, atmiulsted St tha lo, 4 liberty, appeal iigto tha God of justice fnr reethude of their etmse, detarmmad thstfta) 'Would live free or die; flji'v mufiully scrt3 that they wauld individually suffer trnirw. ehaina and death: tliat they wtmtrt aaerificf fat lives as martyrs at tiie shrine of liberty, Grthnt' off the ponderous and unwiedly yoke or fast, tiara; aad husrt asunder tbe tetters af tvnM. Having their hearta sticsuluted with tha. Wt 4 their country, sod their ai ras nerval by tH rity of their Intenttont, al'tt' many yean of rions ricisitades, suruiotuitbig obstacles, eacoiis tering difHenlties, and bratme dangers ift naitmg through bloody seas, In thu nud a storms aad hurrieariea, they at length fiunt ikes srlrrs hi the port of peaiie, in the rK5sseslia, the goodly land, with the blessiup of libem a tailc4s gift upon their postKiryTkssai of providence.- was visibly disulared a iW preservation." And shsll we render oundat unworthy these blood boughtjrarounitiesf we thidlcngo him to deprive sta of tbem bt 0 ahasc, of the manner in which we express ss) gratitude' It is not the 1 lentil of these taa to destrov celebrn 'ion,nnr prevent the is ' glee of nssncitiOns tJS fi irnds and kindred krto, ren; but simply to cause the streams wkick km from the s mi :: ot gratitudo'to run tbt pp uav to eaur,e soerifiecs rf religious duties ct he miivrlcd with the offerings of tht dsy. knit doubt n u but the generality of onr wall nwaa ing eitizeiis ti iU coincide with these ttntinusa and nni'.e In cn-oporating with us in the pfrfcriv anee of this ehwvly annarant datv.' Piftvwas has the n- in the iirogress ef hs's;ieual revolw tion, diffused its peelific radine Wim tls'ial of independaht America. Our glorittl lusil-t is justeomlug to a close. It is the prwflea? the yivscBttl prT.Sl by the Ipxperieatt tf tst past. ' . n ;,' . ?.. Our revolutionary heroes have fsllea treul 11s, before the iuftuVnoeof time, like thtriwa. ine harvest before tiie sham sickle, tu,), k his ravages, has almost gleaaed' tht" wotii 4 thest vroitnies. The present flnurthmg emo tion of our country, our agricultural and snay mercial interest! our peace abroad and hlpiMwst at home, call for testimonies ;nf roligtoui pai tude. Our blessings, have as yet hoea persm ated; and we will act wisely m nereesarffW them on the shrine of estraVaganca and dMs patioi. h was cxtravaganeo and luxuiy whidi caused proud Rome, with Ha cloud tint palaces, to tumble into ruin, Asiatic customs Drought its desolation. - Tbe Jewish liatioii ones loarus ed in -might and grandeur: they were pretrttst by the power, guides! by the -wisdom, tadria. tered by the kiud cane of a snpertoHmdiiif Ptw vidence. . Bat they abused these blvainrt, saS spurned at the higls authority whence they sswet in couso,uencsv of which they, wvro deprives tf them, punished, sen-rely .and given ta At tat wiivla ot Heaven, to become -a proverb ff TU ach(w all nations. Latus also -fear, lest tv ehare n similar fate. ' .',-. - '-.' f- .v Ojvvavj, Gram Hie, K. C. June 15. -, -f Mr.-'John York a few G. LtnVe, who died Jn Hey dars since, at an advanced art, left property, real and pcmftal, ttjthcamouat cf nearly haW a miluon of dollari HsvinJ' no lepl heirs, this immense .property ki gone into the hands of the pul))ie sdwina trator, Sijvari.iis ilsllcr. Esq ; WeundefttsM. however, that a will was ftmnd sraePghUpr jc.s, in uia tiwn nan(i-wrmiijf, Dtlt not tlirncs of witnessea, in which he befp'teathed' bulk of his property to a geoUeiuan whe t sides in the lower part nf llroadvvayj obevfl ditionlhat he should change W name Leak. The quest ion at to ttie,validity ' instrument found will, we learu," heecimt tl suhject of a legal investigation, oi.d we h reason to believe, that the gentleman psmti will succeed at least in obtaUi'mj tht ptr sonal property. Kevt York .CaxtitA r HemartabteTtit 1 N.fetk; xMtrewt'.si states that the Khip Henry l. jCapt SlidciJI arrived there fi-om Charleston, on the Tt inst, fell in with the arhr, CuW, from Chsfh ton for New. York; wkhlosaof JowtpHhW! totally ilismaslcd, and tpok frxvpi let 81 f1 sengers,vis Mr, Gilfert,daughran4 Jm Mr., hd Mra1, ' Brown, Mr. and Mrt, Mr. and enny, Miss 'WJlmat, Walker, Mcsstw Flagg-,-Cunningham, A.VK ineux, W.Haya, A Datum, lith'VVl U man, Sidney Hill, I'fctera, no,v and k mot. .On tho stime day, fi 11. jn w'd h tht Seltf Craw ftofh Charicstou for, I'hilattalBliii' in a sinking eomlitinn, nl tofth ntf tht cf e in unmoor.- tin ma flh, lut."34j long f' 30; fell in whh lha Sohr. KC-t!iarft WarnM of and fbf JJew Yorki fmin NewrMans W of water, R.fcd took off the Caiptaiti etttt'isK Jir, ,I f l.Jty-jKlBbCUircr. a. -, .-, .' . ; .- ,Csrrjl rlwrncalt appesra A& tha V' tie fought hear . Guatemala, on the ,feS4 x of March, proved decisive i)t the ! throw of ihe ebelt St.';Sol vi(hjH.' t! Chief Magistrate of tliatjtateti' aruetsdii tion published: in a , Boston ;jrper asirf1 that K hai restored tranquillity, artd tl vernmept have voted tha) iks ti ilf presiiw General-in-Chiei; tha, rVdera', aruiy a State division. Those uhoJVljl thahatih are to ;be enrolled afcong tl:t !,ls rt :.- a k fcoui wit jrt warmth, orj tlie repent )ng j -' ' -'i' ' Sy ' ' '.' -'' . 1 - . ta, t; . -
The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 28, 1827, edition 1
2
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