Newspapers / The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, … / Sept. 20, 1827, edition 1 / Page 1
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t k- J J 4 . - r 1 rrr fV TTTV V CVTri -.--a. - a-rt .-es. . . - . ' t l ' - O-.- -' . .V r r " j.JL-L-.Lfc ; a ., - i. . . - . . . i s ' JJ .V-rroTi4W".SaJ CaxdU,' . , rnU.J.od, weekly, ty , klV7RENCfc& LKMAV. t-opl si our n-icrc!MitdJ J f. f ;n:'.1' J.wrA L. ,'lJi bLi r t& nLum o 0,. KJiuunLT-iikaa -II Hrjrpmih-ct. , at a turproanr change a. V3- rrrtwft, Mt rt- oe of mliwoooy cm ti k . Kw -P ia.,K.. .k. it. i. r , l. with TVj ciUei fur tK ei- dencC t upruv thr tMrrtxjof. It fives imd il vrblt iW. W art mitj for llieir inprJence!2. ' rvtc that rirku m vcU m K- tf marrie oo T that birik nril rUc, t loMt Ihtf pirttKal pnjt that C&iM JT birth. Heeatfc4aMilr ith u ncirtf ! i.-ri m (La 4kan aiati U a cozyfnxvzfxbATioxx . raa rnt Ti. VJj C. In mediUtin J oa the au--eror tdsaUte rcpuMieaa foveramcai reQo rBt witii le Mitnlioit tbat mir lot 1u fallen in tliii M'ken' w behold the pritilrpc 1t cnior, oKht to Ttjwf wrtU joy Utispik t1c ThB UniMd Stale Conituto m Hie mint fer(ec iwrurgrnt rer bctreU lor th pro'rctioa nnJ anippoii ( national gwern atenfc Our Stata foiMtHirtioa U bicawd witk tlm tfina dvanUi if duly rwpertKVbvit e are rry to d that a act of men be Iwipnff .to the community, called Quaker ha exduaive ai hered'rrary privllepti Tinted them, in not bring eomprBed mua er or p'mjr a MiUable Ui, whic La contra ry to a republican government. Wt are told by tome of our leaiKng men, that ft ia uncon atitirtional to compel the Quakers to muster or pv a ttcsnd upon what authority I know not; but preiome it is upon the old princi ple, a few years tast erery neighborhood had its kins be, and mich information as they .rave, wheitaer true or false, waa received rit the time has come, and is alill progresa in. when ;the ahroud of darkness ii unfol I in!r, biuI eaeU individual has a chance to re-Cf-'ive the troe lipht. ' Some men will tell you UvV' ' the United 8t tea constitution, oth ers that it is the State Constitution; when in fort (he assertions are made without the least gl. am ol litflit on the subject. - It is to be re grcUed tlj:rt the fraroers of the United Stales' Co ist .nilion should meet with so much degra .U'ion us to suppose they would make an ar ticle iiitlut sicred instrument to exempts few thoimnd individuals from hearing arms, who had Juried iheir talent in the earth, and i here let it remain-) '1'he fact is, not one olitary word is ' said on thf subject of the former, and let us read, the latter- The Bill of nights declared to be part of the constitution, anfl ought noto be violated on ant pretence whatsoever. Bill of flights see. 3d: - No man or set of men shall be enti tled to exclusive or separate emoluments or lrivileg1rs from the community, but in con ai'leration' oT publio ervices. Sec. 2d: "No hereditary emoluments, privilege or honor oughtlo .be granted or conferred in tliis State.", ' Will any gentleman, after one moment's reflectton, be at a loss to know-the interpretation of the Bill of Bights? Is it not fact. Uial a hereditary privilege should bo granted to a few individuals on the subject ' of pearing arms, when the subjects themselves many of them wish, to muster, but are prevented by their leaders sounding the loss oPhe birth right in their ears? Snm of thefiuakera will tell you that it is unconstitutional to compel them to hiusfer or pay a ttt Who blames them if such lim t1p assertions will dune the community? It i ni-emimed nO man blames the Quakers for the privileges they enjoy.-' Our legislators are sworn to support the oonstitmion, and it it has been' violated, we think it their duty to restore it toordef again. , U it is nnconstitu tional. whir do suoh a number of States com. pel the Quakers' to muster or, pay a tax? VVhv did tke State of North Carolina in time of the laat Wsr compel them to- stand their draught, if they, enjoyea mat ooasieu privi lege? Some gentlemen will tell you, that, to mmnel tl Guafcers to muster or pay a ta: seems etoo much like the old priesthood and tvth stm, and in lieu thereof will, in the f-ir.e of republicanism, compel seveA eighths of the community tq. muster, and the remain ing eighth to remain neutral. We are Inform. ed by scjme gentlemen, ma u w unnecessary to i.dmrwl the Quakers to musteror pay v tax; Unit they think - the military system will be ilone away in a short time at least they hope so. And. fellow .Citizens, what ntha expect eJ and hoped for substitute for our present nvsiem? It is the cold icy ehains of death to to our ilitary system, and consequently sfe very from some European tyrant. This would !'ethe quaker plan. The expected system from sume of our knowing ones is, the ten Hav avstem. Instead of mustering 4 days in a year in sight of otir homes, we shall be in .the regular servie; upon our own expenses, Some 40; 50, or 60 miles f);om home, besides the timfc consumed in eroinir tond from tbe place appointed; i-Tbe community will, of course, consider the remedy worse than, our present disease. It one eigntn or vnose woo muster at -the present time .should be sO stub horn and stiff hecked tht they trould say they did not think it right to be controled hy .my human being, tneretore our con science tells ms not to muster,- f will ask the 'Mndid man. if ho thinks the atithorify of 31, Carolina wouUl.. this lime tell them to to their away, and when they were willing, they mirrht j ,i. ronuired of them bv the laws of their country? ' Because one individ ual bene.ves.lt not right to bear arms, should that exempt one hundred more, mat nave ne ver had a conscientious feeling On the sub. 1 ject? Mustering'is not considered any part ' of religious worship: it is a duty we owe to our countiy, to hold a nam amongst the na' tions of the earth, aud to the memory of our fore&then. . . ; The Quakers have not continued in that ovi ginal stand in which George Fox placed them, and it itf highl necessary t,nat tuere snouin be modern laws for modem Quakers.- Emial right and equal privileges are the fptindution of eoual frleiidshiri The citizens 'of North Carolina have had their hard-earned fcrivile ges trampled' upon long enough, -Tey will awake out of tberr slumbers. , It the M.itkers enjoy, equal privileges- with other ciiwens, ihej mtFt bear a part of our burdens.- Are ' they wili.,ig to be excluded froth voting at triviler?e of out Courts? It i nresttmed not thes) let them come forward in person.or pro. pewy. and oartake 'in the duties that . are rtf. quired of the enmmunitv. It will rhake the leelincof frtendkliio irlow in the breasts' of those of us who vie them sharing; with us ill the reaiiiremenis of our tommou country. In what part of the human system is Jhe con cicnoe of ,'t9 out of J00 of the young wh.istBng Qualc kept? Fcr y part, I am s apf to believe U is folded and put way "i 'ob Boon's -Journal as my other place k them what their feeBnes sre on the sub ject of bearing arms, they will tell you that i Obadiafc-John and Thomas says thee must bear arm. How often do w see those roUevu1ek V than is required of us by ikM w of cur rouiiirv. fond HMlice and enoal rights to every individuals lt die Quaker niustt-r or pay a soitable tax... i.et every indi vidual enjoy the tame priUpr by paying the aane tax. Docs it nut bun tlte feeliags of the ptitsl lit vie bis sons Compelled 4o misier, whilst the aoasof hie Meighbor are at our mitter grouoda, jo) tag their own creatiim? Am' fa what reason does this jiartiaitiy take pWV Nat uo acoount of any emsctifthMa feeimgs of the ton, ixit he was bom of Qtakcr parents, How frequent are our BegimeiHal od -aUUotl noaten visited by the Quakers A ruad is ppoint ed to uke those that arer off from dufy. Tbey approach a cowrpan Qf Inen K-atitnjf, ajvet a majority of theavsnd fur 'w Hat reasualu you iv tUe-reinaiiKleiii vTbe answer it, they are Quakers. And Itow is that known? By the singularity of their dress in tome, and it is known of others tliey were burn of Qua quir parents. Fellow citizens, will you ae cvpt of such down right ptrtialitjr, under pre tence of conscientious scrupleaT If the Le gislature grant exclusive privileges to every denomination ofneople that have a conscien tious scruple in time of peace, where will the precedent end in time of waW A man, bv rolling over his conscience a few times, finds a tender place.. In times of danger, lie in forms his best friends of the Bangers belong ing to war, they immediately form a society, apply to the Legislature to be exempt from bearing arms perhaps at the same time his conscience is scared as with an hot iron ine very other respect. Accordingly, the firm ami upright patriot of his country is compell ed to leave his near and dear rela'ions and friends, and bear a double part to malre up for sectarian consciences. I ask the hero of the revolution, if it is right? 1 ask those also that fought and bled in the last war, if it is just nd equal: fellow citizens, H is confidently believed that Divine Providence will so order he concerns of our State, that those of us ho have borne the burden and heat ot th day, will have that consolation granted us of seeing restored that constitutional right Inch has been violated; but which was, in its rimary state, intended for a protection and safeguard to the community. li the Quaker, Menomst and Dunkard enioy exclusive privi leges, let the Baptist, Methodist and Presby terian dec. c. enjoy the same privileges- If those also grant the same privileges to the re-" iiiaiuing part of the community, and let an u- nivetal death strike our military system, and where will a few rolling years place your pos terity? Where would the American Repub lic have, been at the present tune, if every man in the united States Had. proteased Qua kerism? It would have been sunk n oblivion, ami the places that now know us by the ap pellation of freedom ami liberty, would have nown us by the rattling chains of soroo fo reign despot! Fellow citizens, we have that constitutional right of assembling together to consult for our common good, to instruct our representatives, and to apply to the Legisla ture for redress of grievances. ' . -: vf friend to the VgnthtuUon. Cha ham, July 4, 182T. '. Frot circumstances which have cowe to r kikowUdow and rtpta ialions ioU since rftuTQuake li7C',,,w JZ " UT Ikoleeome law. ZT4. 1 T fT'If against ta9 private character at Carter Be verly K-J. wrre i nrrB- m4 mussanr, anl I hereby revnke the same in the spirit which honorable man sho-iM disavow a unadviseJ statement arainst antAhur. Nl VII ZAV'E. Wlteeling1, ept 4, HIT. The above is a true copy la postession of Moses M. Chaplin. MOSEt vL CH tPUN, V108CH C QOi. CerMwpswstM-srhA Mkatftisflol ' -.Jtfk thorn r . tiA.- Ram Fob oor e bsi U dtferrct ( i)U , , nT ttkmwmt Mr. Ja aumnu" wit coaw , s. t. j ,;. i ... . . -' tradjet tsiad l iai ibea apv4 art prue- aftiv - po reeord at aU tfm ii. .ui ikj ia ... Tk.' iodtios of ihu rTMt'dir Editors rttu ltiB)ot4 RMuirrr Uvoit ia'of sUih) uf oar great fortfatrrs.of the laid, ti tpjhT fJie reraedv. 2 tnrle since the These vfl tirars ttrt come x-1 tf. Ukl lit fur TMC rsvUTLX. Ibr real utn i tssMrpwer either w verify; r diafwww ms" that a Prrskdeat of th I7aite4 State remodtp rn only b fori. in rrrsMJVtn- Haab Zana. Rao. harinr saCsfachirilv with- dMM fias iua DHOiMMioS U H (toi.n .mi EnrroKcr rum atarr m rer tet pi irl disre xcUul M mv private character, I l hereby, in the spirit of perfect reciprocity, revoke all that I nuy have said ot written agviast the private cUaacter of Mr. Z-iiki UM do declare, that mv feeluitfa to .r U .,, are such as owe honorable inaa shoul I enter- tain far' Another, ami that I disavow all inten tion of hereafter renewing the eontrovrrsv between M in spy manner tUJt may affect his private character. , Th aoove exoressions are by no means hntanflod to revoke my remarks as rejfarJeil of theBth June Wt, i.nprierly published by VI r. Zane, as I conceive without ov i(roba. tiun. UV'XIKK UiVt lLV. Wbeeli ig, Sept. 4tn, H7. The above is a true cj;y, froio the origin al, in possession of Moses Ciuplia. II 1'UX, MOSM U 0i). Some time since thf K.lwors of the Ra Register ubUlie4 a .letier from Gov. Kent, of 1 irylaud.'in which Gen, Stunder is represenied inliuve suit to the liovernor, with much apparent anx iety and concern. " I hope to Gnl tha vou tfiay be able to terminate thelec tnm oq the firsI6;iirif,Tir fear we, from Mnrth-Carolina, mavbe fqr'ced to vote for Gn. Jaeksoii." I'lie K.ritors of the Register, iq their paper of the $lbl ult. says: ', '' ' , " " " We h'ave,a?c6mmiinication' from General Saunders, denying the tritMi" of 'he ;ibovt Uateinent of Gov. Kent, m terms the most positive, declaring that be waa decidedly Dp posed to the t-luction of Mr. Adams, and that, after Sir. Crawford, Ujn. Jacuson was h,s choioe a fact, which he says, was ell known at tlx time to all his political friends in Con. gress. - This, the Editors say. they anunun- ced in Justice to Oeo. Sauiiuura but they refuse to publish his vindication. The Kditor uf the Hillsborough He- enrder cone udesa lew remark on this ubject, with the lot lowing ' nutiV aad temperate7 sentence: We am constrained to believe that there has been great inconsistency in the conduct of asm of our politicians, and that venality has corrupted the Integrity of men whiiassume a i r ' I . l' . 1 . . - I t . y ..... mucu Ulgner aiauuius; man nawn y hcihiu. Gen. Saunders is Tilly able to vindicate hi'nself both front the attacks at hntne and abroad; but in the abocncejof hia vindication, (which m will give a -place in our columns as eoot) as it luH apt pear,) we will observe that tien. iJaun lers can prove, and lrn source mor to be credited Jljan the bare assertion ol Gov. Kent or any other person, wha t i r a i .. 11 IIH opinions oi .vir. uaui weie, t uey were reeoram as lar Dark as ia3. Gen. Saunders has beeir treated very unceremoniously, and very unjustly, by IV .V.. I ..n.n l.a A.. .m ,1... IliailV UIIliris, auu cicu wirm. in tins Slate and by some, too, .who ptofeu Theirs are the nla-.is or fair, (leu -ittul peace, U.lifVm fir them a market .and im nntl fi.r Unvarb'd by harty rat, to live like bfmiiert, I .i. -Tmltiriitiiia. K th unnLiin. ..f i ....1. k. ' "I. ..." i.. L.. i . .t r -- --';" - - -i auu wuosc jiiciiBuic iv nRrj sunn i amj, ana i promote tneir rrowtn ana pros- iroin ine ucniii inu ami uiuvritcao in hartr warfare.' Thef van pubiiuli at tides and extracts trom letter, inakini: charges prejudicial to Gen. Saunder' utandin, and insinuate that venality has corrupted Ins vtfegrttu,' but vet deny him the privilege ' of ffin'tficatin" ".iiittuir I lua riiiriA tti.tir ha fair it J u J I:" k L ' I. Wrers had Uvedtoth. present momonChe may jobi. .i ...y w M W0,,Usee some indications in the West.thathh we canuot mint so. ."i'o uiwcuc. Afr'rSuclumane copy the fol- owina article froia the ' Ldncaier Jour nal,' a paper whose Editor is the bosom friend of Mr. Buchanan. The Rich-, montl Whig' on a former occasion, when' an article appeared in the Jour nal, went so far as to-assert, (we sup- ' : .i .i pose trom tne Known intimacy oi Air. Reynolds, the editor of that paper and Mr. B,) that it was penned by; Mr. Buchanan we wilh not so so far as to say that Mr. B. tvrote, the article be low, but we think wlnay with safety say that he was consulted upon the sub let. We have copied trom this, same paper, "but mislaid a number of articles more pointed than the annexed, and an some importance will necessarily beat-1 that tached tints statements, we shall make more frequent selections from it. ' ' Virginia fal. "Some bf the friends of Mr. Adams think, or affect to think, that because Mr. Buchahun has declared that lie had called on Gen. Jack son, solely as his tnenJ, upon ms own mdivicl ual responsibility, and not as the agent of Mr. Clav. or anv other person, that Mr. Clay ii therefore acquitted of the charge of having i i i. it i t ' 1 i vr ... ootainen ins onice ov oui khiii ami naic. wi we take this to be ni?i irn'iititr. The test! mony of Mr. Buchanan establishes the purity of Gen. Jackson beyond all doubt Ao Ae no determined t tre int office, thould he b Irrtnii, abtgelhrr mttrammeUad. Thai he ireuld not pi amte t make any particular uuumdiml C . . . I I. , 1 . . 1 . jL I.. .... otcmiTi), lltougn wugm permip' tin eug it, Cvre Am mm elrcUon hat he was only will ing ,to say, that he had not promised to con tinue Mr. Adams. , ' : Cvl. Thoma i Af. Kmdobh.-X undetf tan tl that this trentlcniaii, tbisk inMr. Clay wa4thutbor of an of- UVnsvve -commentary, on his late lette under the editoial head of the National Journal, ti-ent to Washington some day aa to ascertain thtf fact, ' Un calling upon J r. Clay, be hot only alisclaimeil being the author. but decai"ed he .had i never ?seen the arficJe.,t;Tb ostensible editor' assei-teif tliit the "article va 'eitoriaK ; '.It being asserted'thai Col. Kandoiptt had. loht .the coTinoepcc ot lr. ' JeitcrsOB, t;oi. Katvaoipn; was iu- ducetl 'r publUIi ieyeral" kttersf dis Bfvirk ilia t asserlion JTnfSol letters we lay before oHr readera - Every fjiin that comes' from the pcftof tbe butifj Monticello, ta interesting to his'cyun-J trjnyeniicAflwi?ul nrer., J: ' . Ham is ihisll The.Eihiori ;of t NatidnaMIirteltiffencer have 'noHihb- lished Gov.:Jjle'B' tddres; or;MT, Jtfferson'i letter to him! " Do for a request from an old-'ub to . orntret them troui oflknd powers that be? Or are thy confoandii. information from other persons lemd' Gov. n aral te tim oy m thiaSMb tret.' at they al ktkm a to do a. v We know what, would be aid sfw &i not revftJ ta tVs eiwl Our N.lriK would give full scope to the shiatry and dmoftaoiisnees of the la leoicw ierv. We hare already ajj that W riawltMlate rVed-ou KVretMM, n aaan uasoresatkoussWrsieeiteeevsof tr Oaw ford tlasji Mr. Jrffrrs-Ma. Tbe nrfrraoce given to the ether candidates by the people, was to him a mater of vtrprne ant regivt . .bat iiie be wo.iM har pre'rtrwd Mr i 'o Utneral 'Jackson, apon the grtmnd f iws greaer esperieitcw ewl the o?rtia. ties ho had ekM.-d t bceiMSM aciisaime4 with the dut.es of the o'Hcf and the policy of the U-iveram.-.. Bit 1 aot.i as Mr. d ms dt-veioped his extraordinary doctrine and p -Iter. r. JcCersoa arrdev4 rry Pfi" h favnr. He looked npow tht r-uli if U rVr le4 ti Klrclion ai d 3 wen. la a ttier from h now before vvwviu.su in aalv i ant f d'lnf hH attsn uou to Mr. V tame Brat 'vfaisage, ami to the m -.ir-s cv h VMvernmenL be We this e a il4 language: . . . , 1 rear with yon all the evils wliieh the ir-'ia lowering stpoot of our noktica hor son so ominousiy nortenda. ' That, af eonv future ilay, winch I hoped to be very distant, the he prnetpte of irir gmrrx nenf nrgV ctuagv.-wiiti rjje changes of eirvl.nitanora, W4,to us cxpectedt bH I certainly did not expect that they WJuld not sverttoe the goo-oi-atiou which-established Die n Aud what I ttll less expected wast that mv favorite Western Country wis 'o be mtde the in m. nvtnt of that chanirA a I u.t ever and fo idlv chanshed the interests of that cmintrv. relv- ing upon it a h Wrnr nrainaf the deenera oy of public opin m from our ori kl a id fre-r pnaninlea. Rut the hait of local interests art. fully prepared for theif palatp, h d -e .V ' them irum their kindred attachments to atli- tnces alien to them. Yet. although I have little hope that the torrent of c msili,Uiioiican he wiijiainn L I sho Id not be for giving up the ship Without efTorii :? ve her S'e liv- ed well through the first lmiall. nd mny weather the present one.", Will any candid advix ate ofUte dminis- tratioil read this, and aay that Vtr. JerTersou Was in tavor ol Mr. Alamsr He regrets that the "free pnnciote of our gtlvert)eMtn have iiot overlived the ireueratioii which estab lished ihem." His attachment to the West. em country has oeee long known and felt by that peoide.. , They herev see his tVgret at their having hecoiiie the Jtiii'lrutnentaf the Dlungee ch glores.. t His" view of-Uiat coun- try may not oe, generally known. . We have k -.1 . 1. - r 1.!- '.. . i" 1 !i. . t anvu luciamm uta own lips, auu win utae 'h s occasion to advert th- noii Bv. vVh anticlpMirtg 'hegrowtii ami prosprrity of our country, and caminentina' upon the hannv ud equal condition ol our citi sens, sreg rds political, civil, nl religious rights, the iTe was suggrsled to hon, ; that notwithstmidiui; the abolition of estates tail and the docirini-s of mortmain end priirtogeniturr, the profits of oomaiorce wuuioa m iiiiienti'iuue overgrown eitirS on the Attanlih bawdi r; and that with the aid ofoiatitifiieturevjh":ii must spring from s ir. In, (but, po:mlatiot', great fortunes yvoidd be acu i ied oy nUividnals and families I hat a monied aristocracy woujd gradiiilly risr un. ana, puritans, succeed in suhiertnijf the Iree priiH-iples of our institution, ills reply wa prompt, ina'le wijli trl;',iii)iiaiit confidence I uii can never oe i nt vcrgrown Wealthy cities, may springh; tin the sea ooartl, th.it large fortune ."tnay be aixiiinitlat'-d by a tew indivulual't, who may think themsehta better than their l ss opulent fellow citisens. may be expected to ocour . The tide ofenii-g-ation ha flowed We.it arilly for some tiim, and yW pedictionas to the eastern country, if. likeiy til be jlitlhifed,it some day, and es pecially a th middling and poorer -elssses chieny emigrate, leaving behind the wealthy, fho are more apt td imbibe aristocratic' hw- itons. But our iustitiUious must 4'pen4 for their Safety upon, the tre. TheVpopul; tion of that "bou'itry jnust soori give Uiem an mmense mnuence in our governinetlt. I ne reat muss of them must remain sgncuHu nstaj tliev. will aprlreciate'their rightsi1 they ill remain repiibliean in their charactert and depend upon lt, they will check ever attempt to innovate upon tmr oniriual an fve principles. It was iheia cofisideratioits that inuuecu me, when in the tfoverninent, to 0 and liia Cabiuct advisers, avowed the . fortvar from uur ceonols w..t ocrr srr- ; i. d4nox and iasolent pretension.' to 4 the patronage: i of tht gnveramrnl fur advaacemeat of their - at. heaves or tat Meanly wf their pditktl elevaihwih . r tt bt? went there by atomt" vhto lUt -ecivurieaul thsrdep.xr nimt's 1u tanta, tor ihey were at ettcte i bv us "as oar rrrrentatlvra, for they tii-a-row IhtoU i. i :ioo tf the will .of their cooktunrnts out oca mi truss; thy art i anlhonty ever at sint C . . our will. t and ttrorrrlt to retain Iheir -V . . - . I... " . - r , m aim; tlietr Meat Bpon Uie calls M datr. !ittea Dower bv srivior ur Dublie. were fmml enzj-dju pohucal toara loXi- tstnd ir public money to their y ' ia tack 'varioui direriiontf throwiti copnaata and retaiarra SHII'I 'LS. J ' lo'emaeWt i th way of poblic . ea . . t , , . '-t iK teruintn-'wtt from their reuiner and $ Virginia tend tt next prtiiJewy ' y ' ' I'rirnds; laakinattamp orationt t pat V hurt for to.-t.e timt thought that we . :: iic ilumert ia defeiicw of themselves dise'emed ia the political horirA trr-.. - and their toaatera, aud canvataing and tait ttgna indica'ung pretty clea. lv that 4 : f leciiimeei iog th. ouKit Hhc country h coalition, in the vnl of the failure . waecareto him a ra-tiectroer vthat af thetr atlerwiU on renosvlvania nd jrould oe aaid-if tht distnighikhetl Slr.l ICentw. ky, intended to roakt a demon igniting, fvrtara at 1i s oy u hwre 1 atration M V irglnt,N- Keceot C c ti l, . ditary uobmty of Great Unuio, ajtdi m-at havt CO firmed then sospkions. ati ugg.ms M maiotaio hi ground a- and vt have- nuw no longer a shadow- v gainst that powerful aristocracy , tOuVld of doubt that before tht expiration q six far forgot the common decenciea, aviotht Virginia . will be ; ronfidetnljr . t Id tay the dignity , of oifite, as to claimed by the Administration t ..'Ihetr "' einpliry h;a tuie uriug tht recea ol whole eltctioneering force in Pennl'V pirliameut in rapad. pouueal iouruey vania and Kentucky having beru rou ' f. uroagn; the rimj;d-Mu, and jo. turangnJ ad expelled, wiU be, concentrated, on .' j . i.ig every p.ipulnr 'eeuog . lie could I V rginia, " and a: vigoroui ' and power'ul f asaeuiuiwior me uuip-'se oi wazouini ira i maut ao rive tier vote to me pre-, -iV1 V, rt uta owu .xeliencer remnving - tome I tent incambent. Bui although." neither ' foal sitMi-upoii hi political tttUitheonf I a prophet . nor tfit son f a prorliet,'.! v.iat woald have been aaid, uad Mi lwe will uudertakt to predict, tbat, tmo -f . , iladiawnaod Mr. Gallatin dunrtg the t hrtclf and true to the nioBr Vtr nt lempesuou year of-, Mr. Jetfen iaia wul give a- larger . vote against uVadutioiairaitoa, trudted tWdRiies io'tii ilmncy Adams ihao rhe has Ket nfUieir departmeata to auataia theif . given against any other eatHlidate-for , rauae before assemblies of tne people, Idie i reMoency since f ia iMr, Clay once l v nieir powcnui aim resisuest taieutar i taiu in ms oetiecaays; tne rose id ner - V iat .would . til great -and dignified! might; to put down the' mad and failhv., vViihing-Ho Have uui, had n ecrew Jlcaa administration of 08; the visits of v'- riM l 9 ? I ltMrin anil Vt m '.il mil i I l DtolinnaMpinii , kAi.naw9a'. Ii.!m in om-n and uuduiruised I clerks to the contrary jiotwuhstamlitur.' . Liberqiily ani. fltagtumnnity tnat time in om-n and b 1. i.tiiity,;-aeerieii.tneir pou and. tra filed througir the country to make proselytes to their caaeor to revitr J icji other tit violent pliillipptcs at cot viv4al etiiuriainiiieniar tie would nave iiurlcd lliein Iroui hit coundetlce wiih .We have freouenily and warinly protestedtt' against the grosa calumnies, the vijeh,,;; slaiulert and the bitter denunciations; , iid;gnition!r ' i 'J Y-' :m ' , :.j. j whick have tiernhrapcd on the head of ' , : vVlieii went there r : 'an aze sin'ce0enera' JycWwD by the journal audep. - the great jl .ml , that a wise'aditUh'i.' " gof fnment, , Language, ,.e. traUon, instead of resting' itself upou htited in finding term ttfw t ie wisdo.0 of itS measures and the BcienUy depraved to apply to himj ho 4 blessings it had conferred, reposed fur ha bt'un Ca!leJ cold Wooded murneret, us iu, port opon ihe eiotiuent Ueclama-, " ""V"&c"u u"BMa,' f w" ", nuns of its mini.trs,the prettinesset ol Pdo me laws amioroaetiown tn,e oaf it public Harangue. i Htuuied cventrr,cl v vuuvuMuurrtiuwiuquii ia a political philippic or the uaueous eulogy of a fulsome' panegyric? m ' " Wherj went there by 'a time, , ."that in the eager pursuit ot 9 pulmcal ob annoinavv haa luiii invailad anf tkai . -m . arable, piftner of bin life hat been slaa- ' . , dered and tHified, 4 We have fi eqaruu -v ' ly asked vursel vea can f bit be- the roan . ' nnw.uniicu it vi ipiiu,uiricu Uie rIIKtV ' . . r! a . . ... ject, female reputatjon hat been ruth- of;the,glgriou continental Army? , IsX lessly trodden utvilef foot, and a ldy th, the man who was pointed by the v ' fame wade the -ubject of, ncivper ,m,uoital Wanhington the Uiatriit 4t- ' ve ganty for the purpose, .of preventing tornt-yrof the United ,Siate who aa V the political , elevatipir of the distin, also r judge of. the Supreme jCoiii t of Z guided' individual to whom ut is uni- Tenneaseewho waa elected member ; rwiiiwi iitu.ucii.ijvij.-piiueeu, ol congrest ana tnember ol tbe benatev i.d ,tlie eud,r)f-party $. aij ,,'earlier of the Union? sCan this be the roan who day 10 intrude into the privacua oJ" the peneliaUd he witdernesa and chastised " vetieifloie jcuc,Soii,uy ,Vo inveni anq the, cruel and relentless aavafea of ih,i propagat rihe vilest caluinftieLof . hit .Jouth? , s Can tHU murderer and rebt I be 1: private, life, and themnan who, now (hi General, Jackson who- caineduho'5 wields tlij,destiniea p( .he nationtdW glorioav victory ac New Orleans? .jri4 ; . not OiJairt to employ nit pen in the at, i even it.TXhia venerable mau ho , tempt to wackco bit lame by 'vulgar detended.by MrAUama tiinaplf. who madrieaUrfllut though - the. atiackt fin is approved by theaiioni heerVd and milllAtll ft aUl-lla-U tl COU 1 1 Alii tinn.nkl., I ' ' 1 I j ; ,! I a- 1 " a ' , j "" "- vvii(!,nrei,u,r yueiy Biigmatiseii oecanse ne t natnea , ; : t painoVand are wtnthy pflie admioit- ot'o emuSdaUittjPifi PmfatUMagaiV&i. tratiop ofjhia -revileri they exceedlin Mn!am$ :f.t indecency (very former putiaee upon i la orderto see how foreiMt nitin r oublic opinion, , 8 lhe age or chivalry regard .fheae attacks tipot, . .patriotic If is,ftot sone enttrelV: the decencies of UoLiUr" I- ih, im.r;n ,.,..,1.. ... j - . , ' V I --T- ,n.Y..r.vrWMir,; ..,.. iienowever ruaeiy torn, nave not I the folluwinn- from th Iainiliin i'h,iru'-i ? win in etpiaimiion, tne reader win tne more readily understand Mr. Jcfierson'i re. nark, that what he " still less expected was, ; that bis favorite Western Country-was to he made tne. nutrumeni of that change:" and 1 tnat lie had Telied upon ir as a barrier a. 1 gaunt tne degeneracy ot pubiio opinion Irum ! our original and free principles." - If Mr. WW..,, ..vV-v.v,.v.. "J" yum. 1 pi, toe m Ul HI, uiy USU .Jgu ,( ..i leeltngt shrinif Jlo less, irom an? none UHe Kew York woera abound u-hh ul cetsaryTaasauW irpftn,, lemaie reputation! cuMion and documents relative to the lifft" in the'nublic prints thanx it would from character, and behaviour" of General Jackson tiio 'jtiueceni .exposure 01 me teinaie ,ur y y". ooore journal m meo form fpob'the public stage. It it one ftr etisttiir adtniiiistration have nr th Vlorir-i nf ylii d n'inialratin ,n lheir ffrte.to defeat the Cenewr pre-r ','7; glriea,Ottni) 8 aaministration Uiiuimj to tint Pfri4ei5, ransacked all the- " V t ' 110 eaainpie it tins nistory depositaries of private tlaoder for weapui iif the "past, and lt if to be hoped assail the candidate's reputation! their sticcesa- nna.no t tvai lniua . occurrences, pi the peen tneo as generally attenc; tins unlair first impresaioR of tht part its inhabitant were to act in maintaining tbe republicanism of our institutions, would, perhaps, in the end prove to. be COitect,r Trom out knowledge of hi sentiments, we think no man, Would hail these Signs of the-Times-with more heartfelt pleasure, tn opinions or ibe present Ad miuiatration, are expressed in terms that ad mit Kp doubt, lo his letter to. .Vfr, Giles, puWished in our last,'. The letter we quote above, is of subsequent date, (January '26) Alt. tnesa tacts ro, la eaKliUOH t4 - toe state meat of Gov. Kamloltvti, to prove that be pre t ei red lienerar Jactson to atr Adams at the tune of biadeti, And for some month before. His oral decluration are to the point his written ones leave no doubt ot the fact.? 1 nsttw iu (imi msirauoo. rrcsse navtd Sine th result of the Kentucky Elec tions, the tone of the Administration - Preises has been mournful enough., Tim controver sy Is nw considered a sfeof&oV The' dt- . a a monstrations upon Krntucicy ana remisyiva nia have entirely failed nd no hope ia ens tertained of getting any thing like half of the voto of Newrork. , New Jersey and Pela-" ware are also coi.sidered a-l lost to. the Ad, ministration. But the other day w Were told of a great reaction in Pennsylvania, and narticulariv in tbe otty of Philadelphia. .The ward elections ia - that eity last Week, ail A went airainst the powers that be. Th vote of Ohio hat oeen consulerea iioutmuL, ana tlie waning frospect of he Administration will make it still more eo. some pt weir eo itors show dwappointment and, ch moderate -but caiohntr languaget c till rreater esasoeration and violence. to yVdtfena't at Washington ai-e of th Iat ter chss. 1 The lotimal arlects tu UouJjt the iruiA of odr declaration ihat Mr: Crawford is opposed to the Administratiorh'and calls- for prnftfV4.tM. tor tne poacattoorine ie tef-we.have ieeo ' JVe are not in pbjMusslon ot! that leUer. but- wo refer the tnaskeU ed- 'itorsA td alerter written bv Mr. Crawford to Mr litwU, Secretary ofjhe ireaury;.ritHhe fUfchmond Enquirer,' aird it has ttterJ.?, ?,x5' rt' Vrf. i,rwiror biyn assertedr we know: hot 'on tvhat than the intrinsic evi- weifflit of Mr. JeltsrsoiiV great tuime. in bt- dence It affords, to, be from the pen of Halt ot tne siniving causes mey . iwuua 1 iriv 4 imuuuipuj a cirtuumiance mat some wow 'ago that they wotin possoasioa i will 'awaken, the lively curiosity of otir m ...... k a v .-. -. .... f 'v- -a.,, i- , .' . - ; r v S AItT. WAtHt tVtAfat Kv tt' Jtvriasit at - ' vyiM w..B Ult V U tltl'Uw 1 sHUtr the pTineiples'of ouf demncraiy were ieV tied, by the fathers of Jlh.e republic," r.hat tne kacrtyi ouiy pj me repi e-t-riiaiive to aim atrocious moue or Wirtare. it ha been of iuflnite use to the party intended 'to bet uijuredj it has roused Hip l.eiieral's party mid ii personal friend Into the most active tfforts to defend their favouritei it has led to the in vestigatioha which have completely kfuted Alt. ut.....kNrf.a ImhiilatiAl.. .... W... .1 . ... . - , 9 t , . "v .imiwiwM. mii.wiia vti ui vuarufcicr , 1ii constituent, Aas ,1y to shamefully ,d J,ai created for him a sympathy and ar disregarded? " .? $! r entrgv of support' from alt classes except -""Jri'llC-a ai. it k ?."'"''. .. that of his wwil personal epeauet, that seeoV "rm tncre oy a lime", mat to promise aJmoi certain tuccets at the env the, axe hberff 8treckfesy laid to uhig elettioq." , I h l . tKe'fbwt vtifepresentalive hsptimmUvt --And who lAthat writes' tl.na f '. at.. 1 'n:. .1 1... .L' T . . . . i r " . v.". 7 . ..7 r ' "7 V" pu:ot iiyueieu oy ioe ueneraj Vacksonr iie prtfqMbU it people upon their meiiibert of Cahgrest beeau the general waa n tnember of V Ui-olitical arewhery H iadeprtvedof the Uartrord.ConventiosvheEssei 4 all Uts , eflectt by -a t!oueeiir from the Junta! ,1 if because ifrf declared-, the v . i.anu, we iiiuii , , w iom .mat treacnery fa t.'Jwf ."WHAM U0 finjuslifiablfW alou? created freMcHUf i Thaj; be-lu:u because he wognosticau-d: i.ur imob tif'thiii ftaaiwinkilillilaV .1i.i.. L..I t a t a a . i -1 Hiiuctcd trrtat Venr.atiottMor ,lr. Jmncrat.iA ain byiwbeitliecertiflcwtrfofwltttternorColes faiA itfiera by I had aaid. was published, thev raited the son J ,,ulUlt,n:-,,, Mrio the crea- flM-being weak nd" pentiriousP'Wo The of tBomoli. . Hd contmdictkm would aton lttre n iwacuery a iuc: aii ver-o'iice r v. at0. rit w ah. ident ca , stoo their ooise.' Tbev now have it in such form I that we should, not bfurprised if tltey vre i cant their eipression of veneration, and open Upon the memory or the departed. Sage, the brtteriet of their abuse. ' We ahall soon see. jrite folWing cQHil'irUnlEation ia frojn I - 'IV! 1 . -! General' " Ws,cpnsole him fof Jhe ireproUation f Jackson who routed and defeated an im- ' his ;xonsti ttieuts?-.v. heit :i.uch mtna mense British, army before the'lini' at r t Scott and tookinen ,j whose .nam Ncw4JrleaniH-.who killed and faada, , cou!4not , ttand Ihe. fiery ordeal o j prioonera, 3000 oC.their brave and tht.. ce! ' -pure and rncorrupted arnate; receive :trtmpwho. raised the blockade; f i,1 ' ' w V v."",1 "v uuu owe w heayy quetdr9nirtvh0Javerreedra ininaignanj irowas w,ieir owp peo to the . trade tbefliighty itMaipi " ' pre aud Uio witheiingtcontempt the , Thi ia .tlieafta.iuiia, ff abuse, incL ' houest portiop pt the comwuitiiyi 'vyhwt.tjf.jiMa When went tjiere by time7.ttiat ,fepds,4 0 i4ime,.wherf isj tliy.bluili?' the. finger of the adm'inistrat'ioa waa to Uero i a4eson jfot deirenerate i&meri-I 'T they -Wait ! ntpiewiououie evraence -u.. ,... . waders, and cannot tail to impart ttd mir the MnhM.ii a. n. i. derive timir I "v1 the eliwiat appeals it will be found to couuin. 2VV Y, E. J'otL be sera in evert contested election1: that the legislative hall of the" States ere'eiposed , to .the dangerout intru sion of their influence,' and when the most brilliant talentt ntl the mutt fear les integrity 3 have iret wtratrted " .- t'f f, ';-,j'v-v;-W ' ''-. c .' 1 . ' ':r '' 1 .-v- -.. K cabs aud sril partizapsx la oler ttM Ill A. ' ' 1 cuniiimc f.iu vuilfO nneM.i,wnu ,orfupiljri gained those aeatfcuf power, thuve means ' " of patronage,- vye attempt, to ;d erAde and ' digratelJie;?braVM M-ti biae,'j ' atnoBg.ouraUaxit svidieri arid ciiru "'
The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 20, 1827, edition 1
1
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