Newspapers / The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, … / Sept. 4, 1828, edition 1 / Page 2
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4 , U.a llmii M Mi, , i . . - ".i e. t t . . . . vy i f aft V 2iaa. ," ikce s-y M s ' t t pT tif i4 U t traia. ' " . yu of tie d tiw4 ae- .-, vn. H mm an i i a.v ' r i 3 iri jll a r bet iMdtf t.w rl Urn s4 r . t rrv ! t M' ' 0,n4 ImU eoce J.l-ait. ta be eos . tV'J Jatie bv Ki ris'4wt, r: i iff recently, a Urn fnee at the, ' Tfrvrt Arttfiiai'traliue. kit foeed hies (. at.J laced turn ia front gre the , .l!rrct tm ihe Cojrl .Varti.l, Gee. . . - Jack. and I CMB4ltt-eippimir If Oner. last wimrr. tt nvte:igte - fie f Ih fit oe . X"" th W' 1 ywfi. H " H,rri . na.nrd alien.', we bel4 kiri be the V f,t ia on earth to Buahrwud lue dead aaul . ex'.i'jit the crimes of hi oVeaaed father; '' ' tut a be h placed kiawaelfiaea at - ' limdtte AlkrgiorMjtuHi. weaa ' Yrirndt te Cm. Jackson, ear conntry and itl cauir. (eel full ,lM)ied by vrlmet ef hi f5ier fnu ki Imh ta w-.o-.te. when he wle2Hj !. , , ... lh rikujwinjf certificates rn bed- "j out aeacripu-oi j, iiarrui Tb'xb a eHif, that I the tXea'e mpectiiie Joha llarrta, one (tf tn-n . aili'U men, ga tf Joha MsalJelt. and J lAib... !ej !a M Cunlod Hen 14 of t'M - 8in of Juljr lut, and know It u ba tuNUn ',' Imllf true. 1 can air, not kaow ao (ood of ' Jol.a llurii, vhrna I knew in Smith Carolina i , . iOyrara til tO)njljr went ay ibanaavt of . f . 1b U.'ofir ihua, and woulJ answer to it a " ,A,ji;lc,t aa to Harrta.- Mr, Harria traated . 1 ,,faniy very bad!. He never provided,' for i ' ' . thera. lie u a butcher, aad a ton f an ' auctioneer eonaula but an littta waatha '.' ' Yiitli of tboaa who knew him, be could not ' ,t te trgtiad fur a befcf. Ila elwaya bad to ap , fily to kia oiatomera for money ia advance. Oiir a oeti, wttn a- promia tbat if they .m ! biuiwt nuia ip pmy iur one. ' 'Cu7oSw&iU, "nU lf,beef. rr all tfc. mane,, nlh eef.-H want round tw blSlSL.,, ,tlia way, and rot money enourh in TadraL!? to buy beef, but atarted lo the west before , be bo't itHe waa the rreatest plutton i ever taw. He was very fuitd of raiainr f.. ami retting men Into a CrM, and tben ukinr 1 " W l- He would aiHnctiinea ieahort and t ;prech, od pett dy, parbapa, be drunk aad A-. vgbtinr. m . t - ' -,,r.k - . . i it it anneceitary to any mora utiles I ke w any thinp pood of biro. aUicb I do notao 1 V nria.il af 4f gat e. -t -" fwf4 I I tw MtlJif i a t Jt Man !. W I tVmnt f"" re IMiMi r. ' tairr . 1 iW 3 ii it 4 iW ra iorw ifc-y fL4x4 awa, at Uf w twa a ltrw npwi h fnmum T f a aa tb arv, a (W Urna awi mwy r of pr4 iHm nrfastwt fT iba aw4 , a4 tok rai rWi thry waMe4. rvfyre lLa ttmimom fwn I- ft arar-a aAive Ve rVe a 1 an tba4da imd m W fct W. awi a knre vk-dimyijtwctvtn) 9uO ia. d Waa end tw ketnut t tlx i miaerr. "I WW draar4,ad l!arva took km pa of brr. Tbe Ut ataietwrwt kul a4 trwa ia (bo beai f wr kwvMit wi aU Crara ader my aoad Slat dy f Jaly. r?i WH. atHCtVT. . Mr. Hirrii tar t't Gen. JaeVaon in lti Inter la'bii Ca'tiinart friend, tXw jrd fata UCUrr with tea -tTiin awe (ban tbwCwaH.. Martial did. ifa Mora than ba rver wil fai'fy of. Ad mitting tiiaC the Court Mini! elj fbirge.1 him ari two ciimet, wii. Ut, Matte J. id, CwnaWinj at mot'nj,w it bf m mrana fidtnv' tint le wa ever charred with ;Miri tban guilty tf. If ba bail beea tailty wf thoaMM crime worthy of death, wa necf.atry fa Uj in only e iwmj befort the Court alar lta m trtre drera-4 aaffirieot w con' yict him.- Thi w doae, aod he wit condemned be ahot. and wa h4 for twa t)i tiriraea wnlr kUrred above. t I I t c nave aireauy proyea mm rnnir or many wort crime than he wit charred with-before the Cos rt Martial; and wt ttpect to roto him iptiltj of maty xiek than Geo Jackson evar; charred We.1iye atreMf tbatained every cbarg auted by Geo. jackton, txcept Ihit f buminr the bakt booae., Mr. M'Krtvy tan he knw that the hake b'ue'wa burnt, bht he do. -not know whi did it.' We have a liet tf name. among whom" there are ; enourh who V a a a a. m Know wrm am it the fact a i anon , e auan avccrtain aa me nam re i tfte help me 6od( H (aivsa unrlnr mnm tt.M4 l. ' i.j i1;.' ' . -twreiaiw Caiawjr;'4a. . : . Tbia la to cerufy thai 1 knew John Ilarria, . i'- one of the aia militia m. in S. Carolina, a " ' r "ywherofyeara. I bare aean the certificate i tronn wuw' 'wm riant, and 1 know 4 theI bo,h "to.la perfectly correct. 1 V ? h nemow w unnecemry to ro. ever the w- i. ft . ' '-i ' ' .1; V 'i "5 . ; WM certainly aa mean a man and the .jrreateat ciutton I ever- w. Whtt little X' 'X money he could uuke by aellior boraea at : " --" aenia eacn, lie Blwayg laid out rur cakea and pica which he eat brmaelt: jerer carried a mouthful bom to bla Ikmily. - 1 never uv him aellinf a hone bat bo had VVIwB Cane will admit.' At Mr. M'Kelvv'a evWrnre wiil he like gill and bitterneaa tu tome, we have take a the liberty to call on tome tlx or eight gentlemen to atate that Mr. M' Keiyj ii i mm or known truth, and whateeef he aajt may be relied on. e. could get thootandf to tettify ttf ( -t.lt:VDBMIJ, .. Keiyy Ma. manof known interrity,' and whoae wori. entitled to the tighe.t cmidmtiotL We have known him freo. IP, Martin, tnieinirv H. Jtmts; "mud Mernlith rr.v : Jiamiin v., ariicf - .hm he'RiAinr'um Metaeti. - Mtl jJnrferon-4 he writer ofil pertunally ma ; remark haa hag the '(.litifieattoK erv lately, of making yitit (while vieyjni the western emiptry) to Gen. Jackson; place of residence in Tennessee. I fi III flit flit. aflAi-e.1 ..l V .1 a .....tuyine natno . v ' it ' ' ( i iu a aiYieoi remin 'lean wnnniixit.. I do hereby certify tlT Jh'known I iifj D ir.-lmmedi.te lieirhbort? ohn Harria ofSouth Cr.M f..r i. yeaaeu wiin uie DeneUictlon oT the . . . .. . 7 ----" .VM u ,Lt .. . , r m yeara oumr mat time hi character tu I w,""errou wow r country, j Atthittnot, not conaidered rood He waa not reapected n- thereabout; he ha resided for raort . t . " noi reapectea um ;ooui, n na resiuea tor more n imonr the BaptSrtti neither wa.t,e a member than 40 yeart.wThe General draaea i. . "f bat aociety, but debarred from joining doth ' i an f ii . rf ?e in temntcd todoaoi i l,.v ...wt-. ,i.-.r. I !-, ana ha established on hi nxun preached frequeatly, but I do tot believe be I J(T.ni! kccomtnodation, and " 13- "cr,r' maoioer tnat ociety hi South ' M Beigh&OThood, a small cloth , Carolina. ,1 behave he left thatatata In a dis- manufactory and a tannery." V two day ',7;, ' -77TTr I Pr0118 01 rngera and friend and i f Civen under my hand shit ih dy of An. 1 Pri,it'!:a, 1: cuat. 18n8. . v l AirvT mmn. 1 and fuel JOHN BROWN., I What will. Mr. M'fJord and others : -J wP itow will their certificatei J - H.!a. Jl.!i 1 . w. . j j, jiwiiwk squire 's. character v T!,1 , fPew Mr.; M'CordV. i, ?S!.,0.U' J u UrSed Mn Harris mWit have been a bad- man in Sntirt, Carolina, and I good bne in Tenner. we would observe. ot ao iaa--if ..... s- wo auan prove anal he was ? . . '"Hcaave uian in aoulh r varoiina s,n,.Txm.F- xrtttical opponent. Vile treats fiienda and foea alike with hnhianiiv wuuueg nospitaiity--ol the Mfaeriui t ubf . urj VCIUUIU KDVf nV (hit. and Seems desirous of wavinz all con- "-"" IIIO bUUieilt. Ill atl T'!'! .""".nuance ot an the rood niiigs onnis lire tire liquor for his D vi.whij, bi, aomestM make andisrowth.r Aa t M,rm.ir i,. dfink rjrt Spjritoutor rermen.ed)iquori Hit habitt have always been the molt vuTtuiu uiuasirtnus. ii .t.. and ndet over h farm e'very moruin etceptied). His house is brick Jl.. commodious, plainly furnished, but with T- V?1 n'WSv: - Hi farm Which he lives, 'contain ntm-l. rnn . cros of prime cotton land, between 4 arirf 50Q acre ot which is iri rAr.cVi .(.1. f ' r . V "wnJ allelic OlCUlUvattOD.,-Manyftp. fini ,i r.. tile rarint nave 1 seen in feonsylyania. but I never have teen one equal to Gen. JacksonV' Widiia aoi.r? ,.r. :i. id" hii tlwelnnghouteAhe General aom. year ago, eiected hi own eipense, u.taWe Meeting House for public worship, HT reirularl rtn.u i.L...ir I ... , V IHIIIBCII 7-1.1 wife has been e reirular neml.r communicantof ihe church for morel oan w yean; and for humane atten- iffl" ; i -r , "T u tb needy foe "cxncu. in ner mainwrick compliahed." and her mi rut ta fa much eaaier than tbey conk. St .r .TT rior order Rh . '? ou'c: .loi.r.ir. I... :.l ' :A ."""""WJi anu gence upon the n -1 i Wi waii ucy wantaa. ITjey carried ilw. 1 nJ i t . " " ' .aiimy me barrel, of fiourto their tent and tkwk 2'? h5 U" PPe?""C of a mid. y i . j "" WM one of the men I e T uu "assuming rn,n, la of. a helped to Viae the door off. N..i nciatet every niorninw and mrobgbtoommenced eallinr rmilr worthinl ...d .:k- iueirro,ina MaaUnr and roinancina' w.v the .fiivin """" ""H'.wi Tbey marched to the l-tfLVf.- .b!w,nft. wth fervor and commenced firinr, and they mutu,a fired '"'V iw1'; ' unusually solemn and W ehalltoon be furnished wTth tL iFi1- h Actable neighbora ,ft-f -a Tennessee. ;-r : '4.v .y- r t . . " " '; 4 .urwrsncv caBr. a.. ; - fc , . TJ.UI ia to certify , that I Cm k.... Kamdntedwitl John Harria. one of the aii . ' I :u,"""u,c" army oaaer lien. Jackson In the year 181 He telonred to eW r v " iiuru Him nreacn - o the army and nova h,...i .... ,r:J r .7 n1 him untU the mutiny broke out,1 ll I -V - """ "f m" T,u 'eaaert Ot toe tuutinV. i,;rv This i wuuny waa in aritaitea five or afx :' lfwW aPanaatwa atatJ a...l !. . j j -r-auucnpnont were ban- ded round tome, and toaUthe men h V . purport waa, -your time ii out, and are you - ot goirir homer Ilairia waa one of the , ' r i. . ,i "u"ne': rter they ccr. ; V tbt they had . majority on Uir tide, ., . they then made their intention to ro horn S pubBo. Jbe officer, refund to let them Ko. or v, ,.' v 7' . ' r"a wenttouie . . . v"... i oreuc tt open and . takeout what Um., wanted. Tberr firrtin. ..A tention wa lopmo up the hooae and take ; ; out a, log, but when they found the door ' . f ' 'I ep ae ecUaUa cU.-a tnfi wok tU forHai ai aar, aw tat I'm eVjeitv. , A brr'f rra lra waw VaJ i V. id '.'- r rvji!H-r a-xtt Uat, ijwwii Jim - . a'jBiiaUftce, hue ec t frd t aue i st iKry nettr wrrt ae disappor re.1 Is i c-j-.c'.ob' aitlth tKr had fjrad of ax kan ji Iwif". UkjS they had anade 1 1 t' fir oMed to tap pert Mr. Artatn. t t their life, woe.d be keacrforrH tJ ;iot aurric j'a diareypertral .word Gee. Jickaua. FMir real Wears of BoaLon brinj at Kaahyille, arrowrpviVd rne a-a a v'rxit I the GeiMyaJ'tbuate. . Taw waa their laegvare telme, and they fwriher taiJ they waeld net Mar aia tbtted witnwal rrteBturg it. Indeed, tk day before the visit. of Ibem abeacd him in the Sreaaeat lajigaa. It i greatly u be eplored that the cairacter ef ao great and sa good a jsiaa aheuld be ae an are -prraeaUd, lw aeiwcr the pMriMWfa of Jarty. Dot ea l, was with fhhrnt rffT'rana, ki he mach reemVtc in kit manner 'aud io bi politic. . , Vatravf.lt:il " ZunetvUIt, June 16..I82. Xvmrtf Clmteterht Mln.-lA the reader awmparw the loltowiiir sbKeh fwn Nitaa Rrna'ar of 1815, with the bov.. Tlie e ia aa warm in bra praiaaaa the Cher1 Theae ihinp ahojU otake wen (wrwlrr an the "airna of the time." tfo mauer w hiph anea' may have ettollat the chirsctcr of Gea Jackion, ao eooa ay hey link thrm aeirea witli Adame and Clawtheir praiae are ehanrad to the m w vulrw ahoae. Nile is now the paraait of the aminiatration, and. aa a matter of course, re bitter re viler of Cca. Jackson. Pt. It From the Delaafcrc Patriot. Mr. CU)ent..'d will find the an nexed character of Gen. Jackson in Nile Werkly Us!t for the year 1815. vol. 8th. pas 4G and 47. ' Some notice Allie life and charac ter of General jXkiun will b;, desira ble at this time i the readers ul your columns. Thedistinguished post be at present Wupics, the honorable manner in wcli he has brought the Creek War a tornnnntion. (he unei-1 ampled enrMsiasm which he has instil led into hiwmy in defence of the Via tion and tke confidence which he has every wllert obtained, through the vast cosutr . vhas excited mach 'ca riosity in tli part of the public, 16 be come jhtrt litiuiately acquainted with him. The writer of the crisis will gratffy as fr as in his power thvs anxie ty for inflmation concerning a man whose life fall constitute, and has ton ttituted aleady, an important epoch in the'hiiry of our couatry. Gen. Antlrew AcVson, was, at I yam told, born ip Noih Carolina, whera he re cei;l a liberal education, and at an early age coirmenced die practice of (he law lie wak esteemed eminent in hi profession. Ilia speeches at the bar were always considered nervous, and admired fur the perspicuity of the style; he was pointed nut to me, in Knoxville, as an elegant scholar. In early lir ha was poor, his industry soon made him rich--genei oils and brave in his dispo sition, he waa esteemed by all 'Uho knew him, and his influence soon he came extensive; he was elected ft mem ber of thc-Tennessee Convention.-and Ska a a . .- " aa a larre share in the formation nf conttituhon of that State,"' Oa th. Wovission of Tennessee into the uni on, aia Sitter State, he was elected to kt Pf1 of Representatives, IVoqi whkh he vx subsequently transferred by (he LeiKtore of Tennessee to the Senate .of thb United ? States. This last station be brnnipd ii nisi hn ... t . waaa uv WV US appointed a Judge, fst,0 Snorem t,ourt til law hd eqtfr of gscp Wlnr.h Ircl nim.il fl, . . rt ' ........ mw e neiu lor sev eral years.. Ortetving unj, appoint mw, winch he fijd with honor to him self and advautage lo his cmratry he turned hi attention to the tailitatyVr and soon rose to the rank of a Majw General of Militia. In the canacitv a ... muter at, ine neaq or an army, cmn tnent is unneccssarvs he ha anwafrirt and vet appears covered with triarvi- : i.....i ' ' -.a ; :. i . . . . ? j. . -me laurei wun wnicn ne decked h x countryt standard Vilt blodm for age rns person Remains to be noticed. He i.'!. thin and snare, but. miirrtfUr (unaruy, witn an eye quick and pen etrating have frenoenilr pir Hon Jackfon, and such wa the i his appearancmadoin my mind, that i wave miiuio myaelf be t a man nf i i.u . ' . . ru.i-nuventiiy carr make nolmrrraa Riou on a bosom braced bv surh .WiuT., nrmness as is visible m his face and man tiers. J,et not tlte reader mUrA r , - i-uvimis luirt, tins that he i. hatirrhlV rli.i. and imperiousquite the contrary. it is true he snorts not with ih ri:-.. oi otner and no one is permitted to wound his, with impunity; but tlwn he is gay, communicative and liberal, and me more vou know hi in. tin. ,... Iar a mvi v J U mire and indeed love him. To be a patriot, a soldier ami a gentleman, is outaivin. w secure ine iovidIhMo r un. snip oi tnisuighlj distinguished eiti i. To I lie poor he fs liberal , to the between twe and three hundred tbey kept on firinf for three an ilea. - i-hoaa who bad paper were considered aa temno. rary ei&cera, and 1 believe ftarrf was one. r. oope tnosemea murned before they with fluen impretwve, He teemt fa hav . tire control over hit nassious. nrwm .if occasions.. In cod versa tion heitaBa l?wLi0fl!.rBctITe' nd nilAtcd. and talks pon an knbjepts. ' But un.ortunate cheritable. lo the private he is mild and teiider.Ho the base & disaffected to his country, slcrd and unbending and yet just. . The general ia married but has no children. If ia the field and at the head of armies in battles, we admire the dauntless toldier; we love, the man who at home, and in retirement, is hos pitable andftieftillV. and 111 Hint rtapli ularjhe general ia pre-eminently con spicuous. 'z J3 If Gen Jackson, had anv lreanna.! connection with Burr, it it not sihgular that t was Dot made tu an. tr.. this time?, mere were'tne volunteer witnessea who are now an mm. i.i.. his reputation, when Gen. J . trusted with the command of fha vsn.k era Army? if ,e j,ati been 9 traitor. tuck i cwastMinf weit ever U kave tetrvated te tm. Since fS Rarr aTair, he fcMterrpted am1 raaatiat torUnt station t. CU aad aniu. yy and d d any aae eee daUw pttnui.tav' 1I Mr. JeCrraori daebt H w Hee k aalJ." Ceo. J. as: ta Sed-vd.etrerij-fnJed.5UaUaai Wa. t 0 the llemsa ia hin tritekiiv w Uvins"? , Mr.' Mad.- dv . Kwbea he raotered tbe cjr-v trattaapoaaM AsHldw.M . la We (d that " in AsJr. Jacko-t. Cmmo.irr-ie-l.Wief ef tk t divst'iow of t' ' -tuih, the Freideot fend a mao Li r ant emergeary a fifmenman, Cwl iud diapaaauMiate &)Uier. ter. nWe ia Wattle, and mild irf i. tory -A Patriot, whose btinni welled wiik the lave of CeontfyjMti fine, a mao wboe like we shall scarce Imk tpon aain" Did Mr.' Adam (ell thetrath wUcn beleliberatly wrote that Oeo. Jack oa'.M aervke to the nation entitle Um te Ihtir hifhtst Vewerrf, -whose ftbnU career hat been urgaaJiaeil by tfu purttt intentions, and the im$t.tletate pur pot." Even Mr.fclay.nowao clamo- rou ia hi table oratorv tn s.i ilu ueneral. atid in Congress, when al ladieg le hia " who haa ahed so much lutre- onj.hi roaotry, whe renown constitute d grekt a port hm of in mrral prop, rty, 1 never had. I finer ca have any otbrr filing than thne f toe most jmriiunr rtipect and of the u!mst ItinJneis." - " But, all of a audden, when the people seem dispoel tn give tlii public bene-Titlor- " their l.igliest rewanl' it is found out that lie ia a traitor, negro trader, and deformed by every vice and hi libellers een presume so much upon the ignorance and credulity oi the people a to think they can .fcnttke him out a mulatto! In the face of Gen. J' public conduct and the unmeasured respect of a grateful 'country. the infamous- slanders propagateed against him evince a desperation and hardihood without a parallel. The great Jefferson was attempted to be pot down by 'ef forts nearly similar and we look for similar results on this octasion. We cannot believe that our countrymen wfll-W-oit Blly Inan to be slandered put of hi goad name. Richmond Enq. - Commnnkcifeifor the V. Herald. ( Mr Kditor: The following extract of a letter from a highly respectable gentlemen jn New Vork, dated the 20th of August. 1823, will shew tlte political feeling in that great and pat riotic State, fle so good as to publish ifin your next ps per A Metnber of the Jackson CommtCtce. Dear Sir: I have been a grel de.il of late in the States of New York and Vermont, and I can undertake to assure, you thnt, in the former, the leant vote for Jackson will be 24 vote from the people-equal to 26 lq the college. I can hardly be mistaken on the wrong tde, in this estimate, and II I do com init an error, It will be found to consist in jaiyinr 2 votes instead ot 23 for Jsckgon. With the exception of a few noisy leaders, and a Small escurt of secondary lawyers and office hunters, there is no Adaros party in the State no substance oiMfour.datioa to raise a party upon. ".In Vermont, ihe influence of local frel ing, the interest and ambition brought into action by the influence of State politics and New England feeling, will place the Jackson party in a minority; bu if these causes were I removcl, and the people could be broui-ht to vote between Jackson aud A;lams simply, there i little doubt a mniority would ! pear vn the side of Jackson." . Remarks from the Boston Courier, a paper known to be enlisted on the side of lr. Adams. 71ie President1 Journey. We per. ceive that some of our consri.ntiii people are complaining of Mr. President Adams lor travellinr on the Safu;.r..- aid we art sorry to say there is loo" 84 ground for the romplaint. Not that we, for ourself, should think it an unpM-donable crime or a man t pursue by urney 6r( that day if he felt that I 'inclination or convenience, were t beVone cdnsultecj. yBut Wek think tha( in Hference 0 the President of the United Suites', he slmulfl observe a pro per rvspecand deference t the opin ions and feeing 'of the people. Mr Adams n.ustNk?ibw for it is a fact of which he canrikHe ignorant, that there exists a strong fcesire, in, a large portion nf nil njirviitas'... .1 . . . . 1 . ,rumiiuiyuiat travelling on the oaouaw snouiu ctase Though, as w, have said before. e have no consri-n tious scruples ourself on this yet we know that whers have; and it p." ik, nisi tnosc SCTiiri es. in a .: sonable extent, should he treateiliwith ainuness anu rcsnect. tun .ir.vr , . i . " ' It 1 1 ui policy, tureiy flir. Adams ug,t to have so arranged his business r hi, cor. at he should not have 1'r.ividcnce on SakiU ij1 it tleeiaa i wn:irreltKfierir; letter rinst Gtaeeai Jacke, tbJiresae I kit latent it wW J leetn he wikea terevwwtherefatfdalaadrr f athrke ,trdJ aauaUwotSe peroe t Mr. Cfpo. Te tSoaa who rtatuiWr that cg A aer '.acock Wt crntaraJ by Gen. Jackson 1t rrjl-evnUct a com mi a a rj t the army, and b Inow tHe wttt diet ire apintef the rider ICwtk l. a . . !- a a . a iie our. p iur what tty ar worth. Tkc cJd- l.tck, caaat tab mif that one of tle member of hi family aUoald mrrt with doi jtiiicf, or that he should txit be fcrmiMed to da wnmj'with imnoaity. Far eurrrtlly diadiarjjiog his daty toward younj Ia cock Geu. Jackstrt kaa beet for lea year the object of enceaaing attarka from Abner Lacnck, he haa Ut off op on hiu the ha!j 4 milevolence and detraction. IlatlforH ( Con.) 71nei.' lAIort fuliehontl i :Tie National journal give Grp. Jackson's account while Commissi oner e icreive oaet ai.n of Fltrida. and aerts that at the same time he Wat receiving a salary of 8VXX a Governor of that prevince . Tnia utterly false. Hi salary at Govern v did not cornmence' until hit dotie as Commissioner cPed. . tn receiving piMaession of Pensacnla, he rave an e ,terUinment to ihe Spanish ol8 -er4. as I the custom in such case, ill which the iEiljtora uf the Journal well knew; yet they represent the wine ami other article prucarrd for that entertainmenr, n purrhased for the Uenerars own lable! i 11 Moreover, these accounts all passed the inspection of Mr. Adam himself while Secretary of State, wore apprnv eu by him and upon his approval paid.' ret, Air. Aiiamv Men v- i t UU Ceaaa. Mean. ; . Mr. bfeirttara lleese la l',m A.t te prvui.bii'ia, ie.1 , ' t Tml L' , iW rasncftctarrt ,6,j i"s h'e t nn-invr t' . tha su'joct in ile prt hatle,t h c' the eatiafactmn of abject at traced ti,, ... Majesty's GeverorBtoL . 2 Chaac.lln, .f r ia aBtwee, mJ ,1, that W Right Ilea. Fr i( dent of the Board or r, notatprtseatin rirmmsu momcate lo he I,,, , the .object, would takt t! , , portanity of attending ta i 1 the Ilnuse of Cernm f4ih, Mr. IIeakin 7 h would move, on ThBrv. , hat ah h.bl-adder,, W ,; U Majesty. fr th U4'J l"MtarcC, winch had passed wii fj,;, r and the United fitate r,f 1 . copies of tnstructJrm aeot u' jeiye Mmistera that e. tUvelo the late Tariff, Lettera from Smyrna af ti say. that the Governor tlie ahipt of the three allj r W approach the rnadt: I J- . ..r " .uirai ur uigny tmedltrlT an answer to the Pacha ikI. gle that; wat fired at aay of u,. amps, ae wouiii batter the ground, and destroy th, town spinted and prompt inierfo t vemehce. th nvea at would not have made any inattriaf dif ference with him, if he had suid iri York until the alWn-w.n .,r ... . . - - w. l.JUII- i"Mew II WWII day. Mn arrival at Providence on Sun ay must nave been offensive to a lare portion ,.f tte religiously inclined peo pie of that town, and the public testi monials of respect which were ririiiln n.l by his arrival there, must hav h..m grievously sickening lo the tender con sciences of many. But Mr. Adams, if we ma v judge from the Cfimmnn rr.u.,.. . . - - v vvuiac conuuet, never looks to conse quences. Of all noli tii'i:ina wa ... A l. i e '. I . r " -ci nearu ni, ne is. the most impolitic in iiiaiicra WHICH Concern li a own. Jarity, . , le story, too, of his riding in the costume of a jockey from P,ovi lence to Quincy,. is not at all to his credit. A man way preserve the char acter and appearance of a simple and unostentatious republican, without ma kimfa fiml of himself.' and sn eere of hit CReiaies or the grief ot bis ds are now at. tempting to use them against Jackson: u wey were wrong, or exorbitant, how came .vums to allow iiiemr lTie-mo- nry was not soins into his own rxi. t? like the double outfits, salaries, contiri- gencu-a and expenses of constructive journeys np..n the GJwut Mission There is no doubt, that he rh govemincnt for hi own henefii; but woum tie rl it lor the benefit of Jack son when tt was to bring nothing into his own pocket? The friends ol Mr Aiiatns are as impudent as old Ebony. w iiivj "uuiu mn nare to piTscot lien. Jackson's accounts, as pntsed by Mr. uaum, uj msparage tne old soldier be fore the people. Jfestern drgut. ' nc Jtmnnnlh A number of this neat Periodical has ju?t been issued is om ine press oi Moore & Sevpy. It comprises a Dody or original and selec- iei maieriai mat must afford mu.-h in ... iMowiii; rrairrniiy lor wmtin it is intended. The merits of me worK are, industry and taste in the collection or contributions, judgment and nbiiityvin furnishing the editorai lepartmeut. with tact and facility In .tuucii.i uit- worK accentaoie to the general reader. From a Biography nf ...... ..r .1.. r. . t . ,v 1 - . .,vi.i me ytrv low icmaies, (tor aught we know to the contrary, the onhi one oi tier sex) who has ever bet-n initiated into the mj gtcrieof the Craft, we make an interesting extract. i. Boston Statciynan It appears that previous to the initiation ofa gentleman to the first step, of Masonrv, Mrs. Akl'Aoith, who was then a yoting gir happened to be in an anartmeni - ... (.w...f,. Lie room, usually used as a LocIm room, this room, at the time ondirgoing some repair ami uueranon-arr.ongst oilier, things the wall was considerably reduced in one-part, for the purpose of making a saloon the young woman having distinctly heard the. voices, and prompted by the curiosity nt. urai to all, to see somewhat of this rmstery, so long and ao secretly locked up from, the- r-.v., ..cw sue nau tne courage with adis. son. 10 pick a uncfc trtm the wall, and actu. nil.- .. . 1 . 1 m " ne awiui and mvsieriows cer emony through the two first steps; cui'iosity gratified, fr at once took possession, of her mind, and those wkc understand this passage well know what the feelimr mu.t l,i. nf .J person who could t avelhe same opportunity of Onlawfi.Uy beholding tl,at ceremony, let them then judge what must, be the fecflngof a young girh sf,e saw no mode of escaoe but "mw.jjii me very room where the roncln nine nurt r th. i .... , .. ... .., ,lCp was still per auu uiai oeing at the far end, and the room a very large one, she had again res oluUun sufficient to attempt her escape that way, and with light but tremblino- ,J almost suspended breath. h ii;j ved by the Lodge, laid her hand of, unobserv i.. S..;.Yt . ' i "vi i mwuc, ,1U aoiuy opening the door, be. fjrW lla a'aarl at 1 ft . ; i B"1" ly er w tfi Ik. f T 7 ,.""' ,"er ''reK alarmed the Lodge, who all rushing to the door; were r"" "y fne yf wat she had been in the room during th ceremony. It was then immediate y proposed th.it; she should be regularly rj.iHau d, this the agreed lo, ad "sT. MC WfZUULITUI unci lruH young creature throCigl, those trials which rZ.7, 1 Z l?a 'rrh formaseu. ..y- ininKing they were' ta iiuw tue uijsom ot ih .(". . .. .li. u - " uiucr ZZ7X?"a' renect '"re onuie FORKIGN. r )rmn the. Italtimore Chronicle, V.V tl.ra clinJ tt II s . below, the Mxu&ler. at Philadelphia! nil tliu ffcw,,v It .ry ,r .vifTuts ana inn. Ztpnta on, at NewiVork. alf frhm Livermmi the latter 0i.4he lGth July, we Va Cii abletl, from'the attention r'.f f,.;.i., f Tf an ilu A . , t solatia fiiiti corre,; ontlei.isto nre,eut our readers with intelligence- if not of immediate mportapce ta them, it is at all Events m"c,l,1t7 tban our, preyioui advice., rhe shpt frmn the offices of the Phila delphia and U. S. 'Gazcttis. r..;.,.t " - a , , , "w'w- a a fr,a yesterday morhior.'cotttatoeU T. ..i. siancc or tne ducetl the desired eflV ..j were allowed to approach as t,:. Brailow turrehdered to the C on the 16th June. The htc pspert mention a rppmt thst tt. of JlraiW has cost the Hs; tween 15 and .10,000 men. T pt'ulfttiont having allowed llif T retire by the Danube, the wW Intion fts said to hare followed ;. rison, which still . consisted ,f'i men, so that when the flnssiv ed the place they 'ditl . not' find b s.ngleinhabitant. (The canmrnv ramparts were spiked, and ft -lines destroyed. ; ; ; .' Advices fnn).Odcira?io: 1,( Juhe stae, thatNhe. army prry mauh on .dmstaidinoplq f anio, actly to i800O tmops; 20,0f to be loft behind fob employed 1 tlie fortresses on the Danube, an vent their garrisons Com rmiki ties or incursions into the Priii' ties, and especially Vito Seni. winch provinco the fentsians wt ions lo prevent the Tark from any fuotine. Fiftv-foViV trinnv,r den with stores of all kind of sir for the army, were to tail frnjk.O on the evening of the 14th for V and Sizopoli, tw or, wtuateJ -half way on h. i-naef hf... mouth of the Dtiitlbe Ind Constasi tlie contest for a rnrmher'of P ment from CTnre, Ireland, has lent ted Ih Mr.iO'ConnelPs favor.'Wi standinj; the general popularity u opnnrtent, Mr. Fitzgcrald.; ',fhet by llie-sheiilfhave been formaliypro! ed ajainst. ns, contrary to few, O'O. beinr; a Koman Catholic.u The elect ion of M el-OTamnf of course avail nothink k fie will be admit led o a Seat in ihe low commons. Mr Fitzgerald halir; cd in consequence, of his bavins apfifiinted to ollice under' Ihe iminU with n expectation of immediate r lection. , ''M.:'' The llrit.tsli parfwTnent has beeni nestly engaged. in eaectinz a red lion in expenses. bt cuMinr down i tain salaries and abolishing -a, few CCS. , Ihe nillllSl.Ta r(inpl In i, riiat of Lieu tenant General of tdeC nance, but nlfered to reduce the m!; from 1,800 to 1,200 perannqm. inotioti lo niake it 600,- wat lost, J to 95 , ' ithiu., ' MVEUPOOlV MARKET. lAvcrpooL Juu 15A The r- state til; the stocks of Cotton 1" dealers nml sniuners. tn'n-aiher wiais . lateileclinein price' in tid inarkct,l incm 10 operate k-eely Ihe last. wctc Speculators also Durchased ahnutSt bags of American Cotton and erportt abnuUSfJO bngs., J , PricfS are advanced In i'rrr'li the roitKUe and lower qualities aft land, Orleans and :cAlbam ;"'' and l!ie butter sortsare more SiW'!e the full prices cf the; pretiou' The total imles from the 5th 10 ihe 1! inst.incluaive. are. ; omrmtoif at ' bags', includingOO Sea Islands t l': a 15d; 50 stained do. 7a Ifiis 9f)7() lands, 6 a Zi, ,2a 71: 771S OrJeant. a 8,vand 70 at 9d; 5020 Alabama, y l f ' Holders continue to meet tlie: ireeiyt uut contend: for -tint vsnce. The, sales Ami the- I2th. yesterday4, were eKtimmed, at 23ti0 1 eacutiay. n,t hnp6rt lastiSveaK' 16.SI.0bags; t-s! - ' 16i JwV.iTlia iTr;t" J tenby ueie estimated a SCU) part to speculators iii' pike lime no change, v. ..'J- " -There was oiore Mnsinessftmu!; h ' Maarhciler maract lasf Wt ckiu Van b.at.at low prices;' arid 'yesterilay !'' was more business doing t'ari for w Weeks nast in Vsma fnifnnndC"W have nla.i,i.,i . -' " - f.'v.i- . ' ' " " ' .' i T. . ' FwttevUkJlsi K Exchange.-. S. Bank Note 41 pr. xtU premiu ; U. t ? !r Chocks on 'the North-. tier ctitc.; have endeavored In B-.f in a r . . . iiaiiy.sn te most imnortant itpmc i:.. , - , v iiiilllS, and time will permit. u I American " Tariff1 n " n.- " r. u V& ' luc minion, tor the HmiseofCouisnonsan"tha mi, niiLm. Obtsrxer,
The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 4, 1828, edition 1
2
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