Newspapers / The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, … / Sept. 18, 1828, edition 1 / Page 2
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. V Vf .' . t ' ; ft' . ft I 1 M fcl i i l r. . 1 itul-Tv ha - i '. i ' n ta v'"S 1 has i ; i !.(' S f -!! Ca; , that - n,H'-fT'1 .i I i ev er .(' J t ui M'. Clar, . Ly ttf.rrwf L aS&f'ri ssi!t ay -. 9 ln too iff . v tiit ! ( eaqairvr it W svol fact ' "V 11' lU Wr mmT fc a!-v:'.aa te ;Ujry cKtrf. Nw h it a L1, rvtn if the 6rrt.aars wtt ,t''t 0- J Awi rt the teHiiv imago! Mr, OiJR - Wh . . i" tAor.trj wn n peril, sad U-r armies . - :virtyaairedn 4 et rrpalard ia atW . quarlnaV.fien. i-ita mWrrri hia aer- (i -vicn a VilooUT k left firra, 4 A bft lh nm,a l thfUrrlerwed tehis ,t r ' haml Igthta a tn.!.iT rhiefuioi. ..... 'Ir utu'-i i'hm ti' be, either that . . ' Air. Clar BMW ff5!4 by history, ' pr i'f fas a-li'a iia fi Suit his r r TH)rp r, -and atrvrJiog tu the. esi . ..V rr-n-yt Thu, when ? w t la in V i'fij-1 f. proalrafe. the' old tank IT. ', ' 3- it necevirjr.i" fcfsrra t wk -1 . . . - , JRuf. iiirn Mr. Cl freiJJir s j : ail ti ff org f-w Mn Alio, h . " inf.wniM the- wtjrl.1, tht hthfr ' rpbtic, bot onr o, beea ver t" -''thrown br dftMum fo ilitary ehtebJ " .' . Hi.tnrV. hdwvec. rnntrailict both ' i" f te-4wrtot of Mr. Urt.it .liaw', r' 'i".,ftBe: la thtorcm f civil iletnae iuf "V a Jelulini'ii b(?riviii the pcmle, ' . -. - . i -i . ;.l i . ' i a 1 J - .".-.11 "?,J iv it, H rf:aileif5 Ni people er their liliprtr. until altera acceon r " 1 iht Mrt of thHe 1t4' to b their pro- or If MrAJ r int;.ncf, cot ml. I ?ctor j.lvo!l be rt-ctel, JoJ irjVlr. jTlay i' t r.!i . - V '. ierir oi the repduue, auu ureom ui- t ' , H3ercnt; tleir. ilecenInl would be- '"me more to; and at last, foreign iaflti t'f toRr.oraJouetieusurper would meet -r'willr liUl:reitance thisi ia the atal . V road, and no otlter can be t mewl in hit ' Jory. M Hill be Ihe road that will lead Id American mituleV rnilew the peo. .plebarin m'mdhtr ''J -v , , . i ' , hogevbo wool J b free . -,Jrt V ,"TIemelveinut nke the blew' , 'vi .is ft a In ih Minion of 18III-J9; Ue tamoiu rciolu ' - k"tin. reUu'we to tha Seinota war, ke. rra In- Clr. ko m loealutr at tlia time, aiut iioiiiN "J ii 'iomrti-e, Uit introduced tlienu -TJta ute Mrt S ' ,i ; wliJim. Ja tUiirina: tlia iMiointmciit liinn 'X-aeIM4eMad'ta eeitMre Mr. A(Un. who tiacl k c- . "IJi I'uw!..! :n: Tflfklinn: ailtinia all flt'ciiBnl . w wkiwiii.'i - v r i k j .Ve, at. H'.a-ka. Rmawitk( Beaafort,7 , Bjrte, ,. Cwlan.ba. t , Cntrri,' - ' . Conilack, 'Jwaii. j C'utHa .'. " ' i iiurti, - raawrU, ; . IVareB,,, . DapU'n.V- " y r)arWIow K!mbU, Kraklin. CraniIIef. (Jate. .d '. OailfurV, -f. Hertford, - ' tiaTwood, trlrtl. . . J oh niton. ti?; Jonca, 4" Uncwln, ,"w Lenoir. . - alitor; & Manimery"f MeakTepburj,' Martin, '4- " New-tlanover,' Naa;..V N'Kthampton; On alow,' c i e- Oranjje, . Peraon; ,.'""' Patquotaok,' Pitt , . rtrquimon, ' Rowair, ,' ,', UinJolpli, Rockingham,' Il'be$oti, i Richmond, " RuJlierford, i Sampson. , . Siokee, , TrreUr : -V anliington. Wilkea. Warren,' .rMMiiii Mri Monraa. ha had anDOiuti JAtUo A. M'Itil )OfT O. Aakew (ai.;; , JrjO LrKrrl.fr. it. O. H. HOIa-e 11. Altao4r; , tJaiara JUrwej ' WiUaw Walton,-. ., Uuarph Raej - na-ooa1 i a Uichar4 II. bpaist Uoho M. Smith I . IxiaW l. WiJ-oti . ii.j.a. K'rt& " AWaltaw Uarratl UaeHpeisht : JonJU farkee Me Matthew. David 0. A&lew rnraa L"e'' ; brf FraokUo J David iliomaoa RWca M:M' Daniel Michael Uinebartfr Hard B. CS-otun ; Alexamler ai xxeiu Klmand Deberrj -r William l)vido Joaep'ii. Williama liviunnlu Mean n ir. Boddi , 'Johtll PatUnon rUar.l Ward Jamet Slebdne ' Maurict Sinilk John L. Bailr Ui.hu Joyner W.li:. Uiddick : LlolmScMt Vleiaiider Vifij . Edward T. BroJnax Archibald M'Earhin , TiyamJiP Finland Vfartitt Shaford ' ilanlr Royal - Methack franklin liinnnael Shobcr Uohn B. Ueaslejr 3. Uavenport Richard Jhivi , - Gabriel Sherrard . Char1es I. Hintou it i : V rt'l snnnectad with llio- Seminole nr thirdly. u pit Gen. Jai kion out of llio wy, aootlier ' , '.JaUone ot'en'jr ftfiptiw-d ljr 1 vote of three to ; , .'ve Uiolli debute, Mrjj Cla mude two elab ' V' t J orte aiid valifmcht peiiJie,' ii the course f 1 , -',, ' biofc, ha nob: iiT Ui Hunger ta he j'pi'fli?iiied ! , "Wdl, and Nanotcoiw t v -: i' V.ft fVay'l, urYfrgioifv; rrjaed. toMr. CIhv i ' T" lus tpfcch i rrlwrred to l Sir. J. !.- Adm, - ".f;-.:-Aouoit aaema aottauawtoeonaideced aaedot . V th sentitieut oi :fini.lHoyd--tUo irnti. V, Sf itMMtgDtlil, nw, wmfrvpn mat. ijwiy iuiiifwk ; , P- JUie lcnaeinntoenUiKeti ujt uererarm I ti.h. tta taken-M tSLU.' . f ' i . f - '.' -rii" II.. Lt i Plo.M.ilU ti. IK. fRntnp hwl l-eC!w. Britain1 ' her Cromvell, f V' 'rnuii:e her Hm.kiIisoii, anfl veoiay ravm oy ineir j 't 4Kinii)le; 1 a,jur tlioajtht I , the impreawoB "'hiooit'ihe U'jusos Viti 1 aetieve 't am eboaffo ha- ,,v "CfUjet th:orl''th histonai t Having let fcpotattooj MM a WiO ard nauiuiMt,-W-a h'i degree,' and "very '-opno . -'AaaaWtattauaj 1 Ion. JtiieakHi. uhich la. tlmt , ;"c?i ' cf i t'jet th iwonlt ' Ifco historian. 3 ' Caeur, : i nw nampioa, eVcite.'wIiilat the anon he libev- . iti.i-hrn. Mtrv cnnttrt for tilaeM nr ';.''' ipCWJ"- dcoided in th forum,- whh the; t avoid."hil itameil the eanrtol -wah blood"-- V-jfJeiVwettin tht did Cai retain to Rome, 4 Tfi-'-1i.l IrnA.DtaA liKal4 Va. (hit AVrOlkAIB W .,, ,i in the fiwuili troirernincnt attributable to Cromwell ;V.; ' - v -tiic ineachei of parlinment and tlie 'treachery ' Tvf lambarr-proiliwiid the revoltitioa: When, all f .'U WII? H nHUIIlWUIIt VWi.w..f WWW. Wlty i , jtkme die piotector,' v Nor ean Uic Fntneb rcrolo. jr . unri Be atii'imuea taanr lama Din. cne tnaiuceru.; ti.,,1 S, . '.?! arotora in the itte ireneral, and to none in - lii(HiM-ilemwlliiiilolliu m-eattit of oratAi i. Maad orafof men, Mirabean: if. Hi after timet, at ,t nioall ouiTtevolution, - .itpoleon (ecoretv the J. trongrr pu-tj aid iwayad tho eteiiirint, . he . Icannot be nun to hare overturneu K: Uiu oie- " ery disttuguislied nix a oifi-nnee mle ki. lane a v ha a popular with the atronger party "oddid ,no aw crate io ruie loon hi; i nn iinpn laritjj-Tl.l vae no ivproauH.totonei poli. la(.u, but if a military man ocn,uire power by ' 'the aame meant, he it aeouied of naint; hit mUita ry jshat n'etrr or power io overthrow the govern, ninit of bu auuntrvi and hv nona ia&a mmV ilr. i iouocet, tliaa by 'ditcfijxtfntvd . trattrt, tvho had twuributtui la the davnjnl of many tiictefttve ad' minutrattartt, toitU the hopc tf one daxt potwsmif Newbtn, :-h;Wtlltant Oatttonl Fetetteville. i-, John U.Uccleif . EJentoB, Jamet Bozmah SalisburTi "Ctiarlet : Kiahe'r .. VViltniBwtonyA,l miker. r . . a y.J.Tj; M'MUa. ,f;.vi mutt Muba C Farahardl. iltiaai hl'Ieaa f-aka L viaat.CaKrb ?(pleTr David W. B-de.Val 8. tt Hfr rlnocai Ball. Rvyamuo T, Simmm$. ' WilUaaa Bfro. JttimK JfJCrii s W$rpk J. tJrwkt, NaUiH Oeatth I . . ait a aa a M a i Uj4l flail AUJ.M M ' If tlMm II- M cftafrr, lraaa uuxrrr j 0. U. UoOJt, 1tti II. Ii"JPA J kjkarlea J. Ntloa.VaAA M.Bnm, tt'm. If 'nht, 3vph GiHrapte . rboaaaa llaoiptufi, A!ealoaa WtUiami Beni. Slilrpe, lletiiamio Wilkinaod Hm.Branehirtehar4J1rd ' Robert puiltr.Jpiht IfjtM' W. W.Stedman. Lemuel Kidaick IJaroes Harper, Joseph Rllie . IF LStmioQ, Ceo. C. iltndenhaU' Bite B. PUrtt. Geo. K. SprmiU Bridger I. Montjoajierj, J. H. Wheeler I a ' N a Ueii. e. Ui ittan, iViMuot t;w iwon UottphM. BorU,Mickrdj8Uion riillorT Wilder. JotlahO. tTatton O'Brien Cox, Emamtd Jannwi Btvildl Ship, Andrve H. fureiz Genrje Whiijwld, Wro. B. Rilpatnck Wn. Vad worth, Jonun J yton Ncutttn Kendall, Jamca Lilly Wm. J. Aleiander. J. Blackwood lleaae CooMr, David ialham Uoha Keer. S. Jjtrkint GuUon Bat, Frearick Rattle Uottph I. S.Foger. Rodenck B. Garj rrrdertck rot.hiloard Miliums Hugh IVaddrU. John Stockard I liomaa V ebb, r.mun llctitr, John Pool. Il'm. Grtprory Marahair Dickinson, Alfred thyt Daniel BogenoH, Tltmnua HXlson Hamilton i. Jour. Julio Clement Hugh Walker,' yAorno Hancock l'hikn.as Settle, fFm. Belhtll Malcom Porcell, IV. .Word ' . Malhan Gibsotty .Vei A ichohon " Jaiftti It ebb, Jamet Gruliam ' David Unik'rwnon, Thmnas Bovkin Mordccai FltmiAg, .Hfrcd Mjor'e Galtntl 7. Moore, llenry Murlm Oaniel N. Batetnan, V. Davenporc Mntr N, Vail, - Sanderson Nathaniel Gordon, John Saiiilclair William 0. Janes, Ransom Walker John IV. Saner, James Rhodes Samuel W'httaker, IVenUu Jnnes H ill borough, Halifax,: r c - ; Frederick Nash Jee A. Bvnum,:, NOTE. 'Hietnamei. of the new Menibcra are printed" in Valics. -' Members of the House of Commons last vear. 1 tlWed a short time after hin election. " tQuaVficaiionX or tlu' Presidency.-- The iJtyef niaitirac j of this counlry is o important a link in the chain of Go vertuiienf, that HiO election to the office cun ever take place without its produ cing -intense ' aolieitude on the part of the Penple.' This" wlicitudc must ne cbarjly augment ivhh each succeeding c I c 1 1 i on frwn tho, i i ic re aswl a o d con -fttNntl incrcaitiirespot.sibiliti;es of the oflicc4 " h most apprttptiale qiisliS estiiins for this 'liigti trubt,1 tbo prhhA- : ry!'and leiUmatc' 'fnqoiry. with, the; replcJFriji;:r.tWs-inirr8ing oblijja tiovyth' should jjever lie diverted by anjjrii cuinstance,' however 'specinus, or bjr any rtifice', however; a.hott,'1 It has been wiaeljr- saiii by one of the'intist diatingutBhed men - thai has . ever lived," (lis t no man can beV tiitcc'ekful Giivrr Dor, )''' A Cbie iinagislrile who does ttot possess these- great pre-i equisites: " a knowledge of mankind. Snci'a tact of overuing tlreir'jlf this be ppli-y cbie to. otuen.vovernmentsi bow in Hniteljr more fco is It io bus.,Our be lag a Government of 'ihe". J'eople, the g'lod sense of he maxini tpplies tno'st empnaticaiiy - to tn inercuiait or our " We hold tins truth to oe incontrover tible? that tr' person' can have'! cm-reci knowledge bf mankind, Vh has led life 'of ytjn&fli abtitracfio'ii rout ttie pnoy or "the reopie--tnd wi; relics lor (this fnformtion,b the:,books; he ihas read, and the scholastic theoriek that are 'augh t. ' V The great study jf oian,' is mawand tin is to "be ttbiained cs entiaty;jJy 4'that rejjulafv interchancc and comioerce of sentiment in the xlaily trenn(.tipn?of Jlife.&, ,fyfrtiiajiot thus gHinoil," has the advantage it practical otility, and U tonsetiuentlj. niost safe and most to b relied .011; hot less ip itltchble ttrthe tfeat rcquirments f go- yernmcnt, than Ao t(he simple business Siiv Chtinoan-otirl fraiisattions : in Tour Jail y vocations yve wilt ;now apply ooriemarKS, who al deference to our present Chief Ma? i it rate, and e how larhe is qualifii'il, by our standard, to, .fulfil successlully, he important da ties of his higlv station. Very early in ltfe, Mr. Adams imbibed those principles of Aristocracy that were corrjnuutaut upon the political paity to wiHcn be 7rf belonged, (the redcral parly k) and strengthened by the fact that his taiherwaav the lVesieht, of these United ,iStates,'ft4H s Vouthful mipd was taught to feet that he did not belong to tne trcHi mass or me reopie, uat was ' lilcrtieiu'c not to be endangered by a' ueeee ui chicntm.remminR to utviui nn gaudy eot "'.tome, emi altera hundred vletoriet of New Or- lonni.-IT K HERE, IN niECAPn oL, ON -V- - AH 13 FLOOR, thtt kit liberty U Io be lacrtfcetl, and that by the Wow, ewWii elMf .umti, f tpmamtitiHttt pnvd,4npirbiTiZM AXiOGCli: , ' And if, ia timet to come, we thoatd hear a fvo Jrlte officer, f wtio bat fhosted hit eonsliurtion in 4efoneeof h) eounti'y, throwing wreath f victo . tj at herfi-et) ehai-gtd with viidatioa of her lib. - erty.fcr in eitmure, vlieiher IM Hmnini ef his , " virtues it ttot M rreaietl tjemith?" i-.. ' . I- Xaaofa tf Captain oert.-The ship BUig-. nam, ' from Triaate, . a rji'daihlpliia, tits j;,brooghtpaaMrrerslhe aon add steward of -ae. late oapram uooiitoi ine vnitra suier ahip Leat agton. , Captain R; died 36th July, .after a lingering ;iltueu of acVerar montba, ' that terminated in consumption of tbo bmRa, o.i board the Bingham, in which he had era. '.barked a few days preiiooaly on his returo ..home. Ilia renuiina-were interred in the EpiscoWian Church yard at Gibraltar, with distinguished fufiejal rites, by the military of tlu.t awiaan. "f;. ' .v fa'i'V' 1 D The mperor of Buwia haa appointed Alcr ajiiu r r uiiiucvc, rq. au votW MSA.Sfp? country hi, professional connexion with one of our Eastern seminaries; and his official employment in different sta tions under our Government at Wash ington; have. necessarily produced such ah entire, abstraction trum the People, and the professional lessons which they constantly inculcate, that we find him adorned alone with all the trappings of schools and the reelings of courts; a were theorist, without any. practical knowledge of mankind, and deplorably deficient in the substantial qualifications of common sense.' In learnins,' he is an ornament to his country: in Govern Viicnt. hejs a ' lighthouse in the sky" -w mere plaything for his cfafty ad junct. In proof of pur position, we will adduce iwelr authenticated tacts: Mr. Ailatns''; anniversary , oration at VVasliington city, :, whilst he was Sec retary 01 atate, tnougn a wen written pbei wit uuivemlly reprobated.' j Hia & mou letter n etiquette, was' not ''more' for tuftate tor Jiia judgment v.or ipopolinty. Hia efl'ort at the Treaty of fihcot, to aiirren. der our trade of the Missinsippi for (he pro. tection of Iht Fisheriefcf flit ind'nerect ad. vice on tlrt aiibject " of or West : India re'. tiomwitt'''''4relrittaln;f Hia 'ill fated Kbony aitd.'Toptia'? sat Baltimore. Hit liiehlv renrehenaible letter to llenxtwrlL OM'tlieaubjeot of Masonry. A.nd lastly, hia abuse 01 the religioti teelinga ot toe Veople of New EnctanoV tV disrmardinir their usa ges and violating the Sabbath, in hia recent TitU to Quincv. " All, heB niatters involve nothing rnoi-e titan Hie prmcipk't Of ccmntn cnar'atid a knowledee of mankind and for want of these esrntials, he ha been red into inextricable, labarynths of difficulty and r. ror How many more false slept Mr. Adams nn got nava maae,.omior bis 'prompter, Mr. Clay, is matter, of eoHjecture. A strong friend of his remarked the other day, that ,Mr. Adams Would "hever have written the answer to the tleSrtwell leHer,if Mt. Clay had been at Wadiinirtonl , $ irf. , v i VVe would .now. ask, what- haa Mr Adams ever don to controvert the ooiiiion tlut we have expressed, of his gufitness for the Clirfcf Magistracy ot tbit . countryf , liotlung! no thingt He is now passing a probation for Ws re election: and with ;all these facts be fore tbe People, we believe they will never compromise their, good sense tc the integrity ot their principles, by giving him their votes. W I rw bva t&tra 4 a, air'JayllaUMa atw (ra were ' ; i avlcv tM aa caaaaaih. W anal l a rrKrv fm . ... .... by Hr. HUjr aiViiaaaaaa Safc w! aa-ana a pbaa ooacw- - Mr. ti-rri ISVirj. rUa tl MM aMt at tWf W- w aaaeraM M t-' kK1... md mmh U be haa tx-a n fcft tW as aJM Sat .awa- aotportatS l-raj. Sac.lwm.vxr aa aa vt h ui k.Jnan ra ma iipk, w Uw, H.-,-Hnig ta kta ba vntus by t-t. J. ua Ta tr m at the ItaO a..ukf, .iab Strfi. l,i lUeatbar a Otias aa4 si U men aa'.t-d 10 a boas e. tl,rr tj sraa dtrwetrd. TVef be lurrK bat wo trj tkwNk ndr' tk 'a 4 iVm kntaM aaeaa U a aaaa arritua a. boat toe 5th s4. 180. Vary wtlL Is it aa. ' Cad. Burr rewched the we era orwitry u, iha urararr aa laxjCa was roecirnj aal vm rrsitd at LevisvOat a all ta prvaaiavnt tha- racMfa ad" Ual day, drew bilk which ware aa darsed. aad baogkl ai stdd horr. He after- ward I prscada4 M VaalrtUe.-Aa M BM ro sea 1 eeea Vic rraaalrat of tbe U. Sutra, aw pcraoa aaapectad at the tine, thai be had sy treaaouaMe or inpea onjvot ia-e. Re rcprrarntct tuat Ha auoui ia coiou a grant of 8UU.0OO acres of land in Texas or Miio.aad moat of the nrominaM citiaeMS of the west sot only eieUd aucena, but maay of tbcaa aided him,hy adivnera at mo aev. At NaabviUe t pWMr, Dcaaitreav- rdpolurty.aa be bad en in lNiisvilla. Ue. lacksoBaOl eoprse, rereireu ami ux ad bins aa a gentleinaa, and otay hav exMitnb uted 5(K) towards biscefeatan project, un der tha iaapretstoo that Col Uurr move- menu were smctiooea bytuecnrMiuiiedau Uvorittea of tlie country. Sueli the in- preesioa here. Urn ia l-ouuvUle, at that time advanced considerable sunu of money lor Col. Burr, or became responsible to con siderable amounts far him. Let it be kepi in mind that it was in Srf tembtr. Ij6. tiiat it is alleged Gen. Jack- son wa on friendly and f irwibar terms with Col. Hurr. A few weeks suhaequent to this period he began to s i'pect that llorr's projecU were nut authorized by the gov ernmnient. What theK was Ins count? Six or sen weeks afterward, (on the litli Nov. 1806,) his letter to Gov. Claiborne wi written, aboyt which so much baa been said, that our readers roust be familiar with it. . " About the tame period. Gen, Jackson .ad dressed his letter to President Jefferson. By these letters it is proved, 1 that Gin. Jackson denounced Mttrrln .Mvember, 18l6, and was nivnared to act against him in obe dience to tbc orders of the I'reiudeiit. Mr. Jefferson was so well satisfied of this fact, that, in a letter to Cen. Wilkinson, dated 3d 1anuary,,,18U7, lie sa'd be "assured that TenneSse and purttctilurty Gen. Jactcton, are faithftd'' We thus see, whatever nay have been Gen. Jackson s misconception in relation to Burr's views ami objects in Sept 18u6, lie bad denounced him in the Novem ber foUowing. ' Let us now inquire, at what time Mr. CAiy and others abandoned Burr. In De cember, 1806, a month after Gen. Jackson had denounced Burr, Henry Clay, Col. John AIhmi, and James Hughs,, Esq. were the vol untary counsellors and lawyers uf Col. Burr at Frankfort at which point be was arrested. Col. Joseph It. Ilavtess, then district attor ney of the U. 8. acting as prosecutor. ' , ilr. Clay, and the lawyers who then acted with him 4 were not the only men who then Caressed, and- defended Col. Barr. A public ball was given to Col. Burr at Frank fort, and the venerable Christopher Grenup gave him a dinner, supposing him to bean innocent man, and having nerved with Burr in Congress. From Frankfort Cot. Burr wentjito Lexington, (we believe with Mr. Clay where he' was, caressed, publicly and privately, Ay Mr CVny'and o'hf-rs At the session of 1806, Mr Clay having been e lecfed to the Senate of .the U. 9. to fill the vacancy occasioned by tbe resignation tf Gen. Adair, took with him letters of recom. mendation, iwn wrr, to several members of Congress. On his way to Washington, Mr. Clay 'qtiarte lied nay got into a fi acat with a distinguished citizen of Ohio, who ventured to denounce Burr in the company of Mr. Clay, at a tavern, or rather at a dinner table. ' ' These - plain' facta prove, .that, if Gen. Jackson ought o be considered a traitor,' for being familiar with Burr, and aiding him, in September, Mr, Clay 'and others must have been doubly guilty, as they were the aeal otis friends and chumpiors of Burr, in lie. rctmber following and that too," with better opportunities to know B'tfr's views, than Geinersl Jacksoft could have had, aa they were Burr's lawyers and advisers. ."Under such circomstances what wtust the people '"think of the consummate impudence of Mr.. Clay's toofe. When they trrgO that Jickson'a familiarity with Barr, in Sept; 1806, proves that he-was, a traitor, while it is nows that Mr. Clay adhered, to Borr thoughout: the month of peeember faittvinff r-aoted as hit companion, fnend, and public and . private cbamjionr and defended him both mentaHy:and physically The- castf ts toOrpVin to require further- ehicidation. The patiders of ; Mr Clay know tL oharge against Gen Jackson to be groundless and malicious, as well as we do.- : '!thvi;?5- i-' ' , ?- ' JrfwtwUr $dveriitefc'$ V . JACKSOS AND BtJBR. Tlie attempt recently made to implicate Gen. Jackson in the conspiracy Of Burr, re quires a passing notice. Virtuous r honor able men, tnnat deem a vindication trf General Jackson on this subject, wholly unnecessary. 1'he important, sen fees 'rendered, by him to bis country since the 'year 1806 7, mtist sutis. fy all liberal men that the charge ofrnnuo even were it Dreftred. directly, bv Mr. John liltetl above Uiem Df Una lortuttoas cirtu. Adams and Uewy cuy, would bediare,- , . . ' a. i . , J . 1 I ... .It''. j . . cutostdnce: and happily, wilhal, a ttm 6titutional temperament that harmonis ed -with 'the notions.' H is, early.'.anl steady devotion fo'scijotastid tTufies: his premature removal, fromhis cuuntr.ln a diplomatic capacity his lung absence, at different times,' in foreign countries, u ministerial functioparvV .his cohi . inerci with fortizri courts, "leiuir muth jjrjpate (jah injeteoiirge ith his own (carded or spurned by the American neonle. Coming, then, as this charge dors, from the hired instruments of the coalition, it will be no difficult task to refute it. , A certain Judge Williams has made 't statement on this sub ject, but, as he kept his allegcdacte to him. self, when Juckson was about to embark : in the service of hia coontrjr in the late wan and,. - . - . . - . . . . aa a puruun oi uis aiaiement naa oeen raovao to as ritsavit ia fair, to infer that Mr. - Wit iiama is not a man of sufficient veracity -r standing, to rejuire particular notice, and The following i quoted from tlA.-. tour's Historical Memoir of JlheAVW in West Floritb .anrl Looisiant in 1814 15 and the reason giv?n finyreuej ting ita; ublicatiorr st this iitnvl jji, that it 'is 'i considered to be Jieifectlvflti pointtv)en Jarksefi' ii accused pf rnhtt'-j ntaoity, or f having ordcrek, militia nien to- Joe exeTcnted afier .'h had a k iiowledge of the, treaty, of peace having been ratilie"."-.'S(l'ej Gas'etiti .; ;.".' , ;.;GiNERAl.'OBbEKS.;': . ili-ad Quarter, 7th MiUury:.Dithtct,S-' . .Jifjtttant Genera? t OJie, A'rm Or. C ' - lean; March iSlh, 18 1 5, ' "The bomrfisnding general, with-the most lively emotions of joy, and gratitude to .hea ven, announces ti tlie troops under his com mand. that ' a treaty of peace between the' United States and rreat Britain was ratified and exchanged at Washington on the 15th 'ejTeburuary .laat,' ' vAji f--. V In -conacquence'whereof, he loses not an instant in revoking and anpnlling the gene ' ral order issued on the 15tb day of December last, proclaiming martial law,, which is here by revoked, annulled and countermanded, and he orders all hostilities ' immediately to eease against the troop and subjects Of the United Kingdom, vf Great. Br'rtaiu and Ire land. . ' .- .' -. . . 1 And in order that the ireneral fov atten ding tins event may extend to all manner of persons, the commanding general proclaims andf. ordets a pardou for all the military of fences heretofore Committed in thia district, and orders that all persona in confinement under such charge, be immediately dischar jred. 4, L ttOBEBT- BUTLER. ' m. - IW . a - . . , , IraaatM rraaaSars ATav . J-ycLmm j4 irrc tr. Lai year atery i lfew ly im 1-ees irpr Mtu3 Ci (if ocsl Jakw wtbtle tk ipi:tl darLij tie frucrtdu j ia lie ?nata ia rtiati, n u Cc ttra.a-lt war aiid lock h.a i'.iJ in u aat chs nitre of lbs Srert'. tor the fwrjoaw of cLattiaiog Mr. Kppra, thak ixnaiasr Ira as Virginia. ; Tbe vale Jn.iXaal C with a.1 that (M-vfatiiiy wbkli it se,U law kns of trie day to pat thf aMMttil t tie Jc t nl, attvija;riird by I detail odif jQti( aricalara This alary has, Ui.j siucc, like cnohitmU. f iu brwtf eia, been proanl t U a fv-r-gery. A of J of the tolluwiog elrgaul teller frusu the ialerrslis-e; tavdvWf l wr avatal'keto, voluoiarily Wtittrn to Or etal Jackaooi ha been placed in ttr faaaeaaiua. We pobliah h Bot so Mitch to Kit tbe ft I r hood of the oil rfted forger, as to pxtrve the eatiiatKa in -jrbicti (tea). JaA.kanq was held by Cwia modmo Uecatar, and shew Uie a ban doued villainy of the miacrvaatt wWo tall up the guts of the-I iflustrivas dead, sod put lies iobo their niuadrs to destroy hiui. ,a4 pnpUof Atnciica, aiui vtneu, sjy what punisbmenl thoae men deserve whinrpr e cnt Coinmoduin Ucsiur as having brcuine tbe enemy vl JacksnQ on account uf his violence. ' '.Mas. OacaTva to Gs. jAcaaoa. -, VVsra, Jna. ii, ISiS. My 7) tar GenmU: -Yua matt fcuave awi so ana-U of tlte prevailing tr-h-il af aisj-t-irefeuUitiun, that Baiter asyacif tou do not attach any cradn ta the tt-iOiiaeiitt hick lurre becw aarribrtl to my betowii katlauid to rebjtioa ta yourtrlf; tor 1 ho(e i4 a aancwenar) tur ate ta aay that bi ty iialur aat incaMlile af duplicity. Aadvbcal i-vcullMt the unKoiinJc-J niaimk: aud a.ltnira lioa lie iim aiiaOly t'xHrurl tor your services and cbanu-UT, I xm have ao hrtitatiua ia my ing that whueter hat attribnled tn hiru a dilferent scnliiacut, either totally misunderstood b:m, r totall) mitrejirrsi'ntK't hun- I bare iio-oonbt, that you youmtt mtiM rceallaut his uudnvuiard indifrnsti'm at the aUaak miwle upoa voitr rnarae t' r i the HeiuUC, aud hi rvpeutc-il ik'chitlion that ii was mora derontory Io il." luitiua tliaa to you, that your tamu was recorded i.. i .illionaof gratclul hearts, and oould aH hr rftxv tr.y thtt luisivpi'vieiiouioas ol a few pivjmltced or m diulivo luuiizaii. - And I eiK iil) resneauber bit kusirtv tluit you should make h tour to the aortlt, aiui alford tba nalion an opportunity to tes tify il gratitude for your nervier; and that he was deli)rhtad beyond wirasurw at die grUtina wbioh cheered you at every "trte of votir jour ney, iie tug it at a complete ti iutnpbOver your enemies in tlie. Seiude. Ami 1 vct'Hv believe, that if there ass one individual in the U. Statej more grateful than the for your trrviecs and i.i.-rifn-e, it was my beloved and lametiietl linv baod, fur he was so anlentfy devotnl to bit coiiuLry that be feh evory act tfmt conti iliurcd to her gl'prv or pronperity, at a benefit cuniurred upon himself, bus. etc. , ' - 1 S.UECATCB. Major Gerteral Andiw Jack tot t. " PeruuuliKmia. It i with ihcli lilensttre wc batten tu lay before our readers the following extract af a jetter li-oiu ah undoubted source, to the Editors, dated Philadelphia, '80th August, 1 S'iS. ; It it In reply to a letter asking for correct information oa tbe subjectand i as follows: Ve we happy to baveit'ltt our, power to. state that aoUnnj can a more rertain, that bat not actually taa.ea places thau that Pennsylvania , will give her electufal votet to the much abu sed. Patriot of Tennessee .Indreio Jachton, a ad whoever write to your place to the contrary, mutt be grossly ignorant of her polities, ov be guilty of wilful and itelibtirate falaehood.n -. Our corratnondeot hero goes into a detail of the majorities that will likely be given io the rc speetiva couaties, and atserts most positively, that there ai-e but fit counties m ihe stale Iteru it w thought that Adams will have juajoriliet, and .mny intelligent Jaektou men think. that three of these will go for Jackson. "'In the remaining 46 counties," bo says, " the Jackson ticket will most assuredly tri umph, and in some of ihcra by immeme majori ties." fie observes that the Philadelphia. db-ti-iH is the strongest for Adams in tbe sUtey " and that Mr. Sergeant succeeded last year by only 155 votet majority , and that he will most aertaiu ly be beatou this year. Itbtt auured that every thins A' " viel'- Xev Jersey is olaimed for tbo coalition, and haa been generally allowed tlicin, but our prospects there are very ybir, and Mr.- , a leading Jackson man, very confi dently asserts that it will ao lor the General. Our information front New York is front the bust sources, and oil agrde in saying (hat Jack son will get matt utourettty vl, anil probably 20 votes of that laifre stale. And upon tbe ichole, vte look upon the election of Xjen.Javheon a tar tain. " ' ' 'V. :- ' In addition to the atiore, wc have reecived a letter from a respectable gentlciuau .In Harris-, burg, under, date of the 2Su, fully corroborating that itateiuent,, and declares that " Jackson's inajorky in Pennsylvania will be at least hip$y tlmutund." This, io coimeclion with the cheer ing item rod the fi'ett, leaves no doubt lliut Gen. Jackson's majority will be very laige. Out of New F.ngl&nd, Mr Adams has not one certain ttate. So goes the eailMS of the pi-ople. Viie idle sbing about reaction is nil fudge, for every hour, adds new strength to the Ride of the Peoplu'VCamiitlatiB. Tbe cuntition will he rout ed, 6'iTwhelied,?-anil iftheyjilessi", eriiiitted to ' w the csuntry," astertam of their moat fllrioos tin-eaten tln-v wilLytlo. should Jackson be elected- The getitlenieu may go our eoon ii y cau get along without them. lA'evbern Seni, i A pan'.phlet has Ittjeljf been Issued by the adinidtstraiioft ' party in "(his place, horn the Whig t Bamier oihce. entitieti .-.' .r . - , ' , , The V mie8sreAJainistraiion JtdvB ' cede, by iJohrfAepiVfni H;i3. P, As tlte wfiter if one of the oldest and most repectnbli? members of the A dams party in this Srate. and we m!tv add talented and influential,, we conse- quently regard his assertions and state nieiitg.as entitle to mure seiiou con Bad I a. n l in i ii . I tmtt I.- .,1. armiailMnu am aa U s. j..." daau w s 4 U , f he srorraUa f. i fa'.U' t-rtnTibe s,4 aWtwtsvi i-i-awrr lai a , the f-llvwinj rJa4 - 1 Wnr saa-tra. t L ko W.ai.tiW aifcUa. Bar t It ars k- im v -.Cl k .ft. 4. . . i f.lirarwa.Wsa irssbJ:' trr sar ana kaoiiad tltvuataa 4 Cla.waitfoaa.k W trwt. u laaa, aM aava af raaaUl. a. aa aaul-t ba wl4 - - aad palatial fraada, ta SlWd tt "w asTwrusaar at After, rslogixitij Clr of Va. aoJ Mr.Uastew of na, a. I a hnat ad" Fetlet j says, "Nothinc but a at bejuliix wtA Jeavxrjrr , own." ," That Mr. A dais u th, f didate, we sjever had a 6o! , had, it would now be ream,' he is holding out rite Uea,,' Iicsbs. that he rteloorx- ta one of he oUcst bimI ms; supporters of hi etectiioi f, , and an avowed federalist, , lowing laneuage, in a pa'inf',... tiag Mr. Adams electiuo; -j dams has been placed in his rated situation, tu a snathe. raonotratir.il, and wiflmui cerning and cnJid judgn f tion, by an evident plurality af,? indrimtdcnt and Lnlelin-tt - i5-.aij peoj le of ottr rontfitulion, em a war two milium. ,m trftir. NEGRO iNIMBrr.3NT)it out purging the polls ff 'flusnih fif whit men equally tUstiiuit Al )NTHl<UJL 111 and tonsemttnihf rantina tin , froin f.KJIIMNQ mi f LDGt. to txercisrfhe tlectivtf attsigr,ed to thtcantdenctfacit', )ticifHd overmAtnl$.'n. ', . Old John Adams Ws for r the HlMl'I.E ami tOW Eo; voting we have now thu ,fro deuce that Ihe .aon 1: is tk his' principles as " was the U; was for distinction in-society -The ami ia T,ir 'mnuitnu hwi'dies of tlie father We mayn again ?rcfer , to'V, phlctt as a arge nufnber hi be ted it the Jlilmtiutrnfi'nn tart thi8 piaceind will rfoqbtlesi It ly circulated AVrsA, Rrp. -FOREIGN. sideraiion, than the btist f .ftnaUfr) whickhave preceded hitn. in ?their en deavors to aid their masters by villify ing arfd slandering Geni Jackson k v jttiat Dr. MNewnan IS -lit the confi' dcn)re'bf Mr. A'dams-'there' is" little douBttfibm theciicu'pistan'ceof his 'hr; ving been an original" fiicnd ald Vupt porter ofhis father in opposition' io Mr JeRVrson: ' . j y.V ' ,t. , . -yi;: i The following extract froin parn phlet in qupstion,wilt serve, to shew; Jhe opinions of M i Adams antLhts'Teileral irienu, &Dot ji rxs enersoiu, lJ;y.ZF, My Fellbwe Cai5!ens-Ar,4 Adams.ia, be- yonfl (lispute, a man or the greatest attammeots, ot unrtoalloil iiKliisuy, nervousness and vivacity, sX'al mid fiilility io bis officiHl duties) and detei vedly aUraeted the admrijltioti.-'aBd merited the applause of the liest jodKes to his jowii nation. s Well as in Eurvliei, who have transacted business With him firhirty or forty tehnt past, knd have. uwi iair oiponunuiea or testing "B iir sensorial power.-s His-. wrKings baspeak. transeendant ! Re nins, and tho'mott potent elcnjuenee;' and Ut't character has been granted him eveii by Oic Clintonites, the' Livingstoniaus Mid Calliouna.: 'No wonder then, ha has been- subject to b jea lousy ana envy ttt .Ifr. krffrton, tlie advoctue Ot Tom -Paine an J the SLNUEKKK of General From the Jv. Y. Enqttirer, Sept. It ivy the(arrivl of the ship Cakiloim, Rodirersi from LlvernooL which oi leA on the 2d ult. we have receitfd o of London papers to the Slst JuTr. pool t6 the day of be aaihngr ' 'jv leteatingtif their contents are eaov According (o the French papers, a of all tlie powers was to be held t i . jt'he Nurcaiberg Correspondrnt n S report, that an alliance had been between F.iigUuid, France,-aad prevent the. .threatened aggrandi:. ItQsVia. ' -. .'r - A conspiracy against the life nf Uie dent baa been (oiled ia Gree'ceissdilic' successes ' of the Kussians have rai tone of the Greeks. An article, dated 0 June 18, says, that .Count Capo iV he obliged to have recourse to more c meaenres td goveru tlie Greek mi ciully since tha discovery jotl' " OfColoctroni, who has been arrei . of his accomplice8i-,l"he Prwidem, was at Paros, gave a formal auiJie-m. Greek Bishops, sent by the Sulun tuf an amnesty, ami UtsmWted them with monition to leave (heL.'Greelc eerritc cause their addresses, 4n which they ca' tlie people .to return to theirobtiL lheorte, camnl toleruted byk Government,. t. '. "'.prfiu-ti ' Frbmihe theatre of war the Sioit ir information is, that of the urrefldcru! It.i, a fortified place' which defend to VaiTiB ao event whjch'leaycs to the left wfngof the Russian suny. It s aiTinned - that the Prince Hoto berg, who hud. the headbutt" ; IttlSsi an Afmv, is .' c.nt riiated with i uegotiutioij, tliii Vesutt . whtdi tp. geat niodilicutions ini;, the d'0' ' Austria hasobserrcd-ever since tin of t he war 1rt ' th Kaso-' -Thial C presumed to ba cortik'Ctrd wittt ti which the Cabinet OF Vienna ,h;i asiemble"1 ,a htimWiia "arrtrtf in 0i'ti of Peith, besides the forces" alreiiy on the frontiers. - -'?C ; , ." ' It i said thst the negoications bt! Cabinets of .Vienna,, Turin; athd Kr nearly concluded. It io still fii-n!y b that it Js prOjiosed' to.eatablUJt sytem. in' Italy, undetf tho Aiiatria'I'v!i:.I t'-J'!'1-' Thb J.oiidow ' Globe anoTTr July, sayailia (Tlriutnliic-',!aj'i': " Bramble has arrived from Oporto, ' announcing the seizureof' three 1' chant ships at Ojiot'to, by 4he 1 authorities,' 'under the pie of tli about toconvey to England, "pn)vi'! ing to' the. Itae4 uj' Uo Utc pMS forc6s.y;-' ;;'.., '"-.'v''-'-" ' - The Ribriliar afearn boat'tool: lfj tiilionafisy t'rdmOtiprio.'aaid landcJ Bordeaui. ':''; 'j'-;' ! v Oo Allo-uel hsformanv declatt" ccotance ot the Crown.. aiW omwy. $ooK tlieoatn, atitha palace aj"1 tormity wan wnarwustiorie o hekl ii the year l6if. . ' : mT A 'German Brirrei- ssaefl flint lOO,' 1 aj-e advancing to fbi-e UiC passage moohwiitSvXv;j'"';.'r :,,'V a 'j,. v' AoiwBgoCpet'iKHm Interettefl w , tnuleand snotti. weatitig f p?rtm in tha Silk truie. ad-ben.hi.:ia tot' ';' ' of asking from thjj.govet ngaeut pro'' r , T.'be most jmporlanf piece w"1 is'the decision of Fiance to seed to,lhe Morea, tocppipel Ibi-ali"!" ts y the Greek territory. The l-onJ'i;l otni w,lmw wiib the ton tr . march 1oJ ConVantinopIe In M" M ,!' tl0 '" ha part Mistalued .hy ..J.i's'1 rnnv:nentvthe. 'ipics mes I renia'Ui-ii I . j r The Jltn-4 wis neem i ,r2 1 , , :lii..Li. i ...... i. r:o" J ami. ill Vrearji fim ernweijj 'f .1
The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 18, 1828, edition 1
2
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