Newspapers / The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, … / Aug. 20, 1829, edition 1 / Page 2
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Av :!-- t tsa ''.S t I'' ; a i . c.'cVok) !. lie 1 i) I c '.as' J t- J ..- tr,,..-, . .. i Van i. Lsxtws .'.. tur wss is -:.' J.'ut .f Ui f I ". i n.r.-n.t a f j l.rs, ti w.t U teira .1" k a 3 ! I -...t. '.-!. tVit Mr. l. ir:: u i outk Jrltrf, 4 rvt'.tn k( Mr. Tncr. .,...' ILvZlun.U wi'l be sera r, t rtut.ce-wbkb rtUact (torn ta M.t.-iri lu:; vcrr. that aa ur; !. nt .TjirJ. vtenniJ ea tha aortk r ctcrn fro-Jiirr between the white a.J Ind.ins. A I WUl IJO H 6- , r a . ,4 1 I r . i - i: I. strc-8'tn W sua inuian no .cbt wsih exasperated, and if it fTeff treat li staled, (1 500) the f till " a nee in 1 I ir of our cUrxeas will have interpoJ a terrier M lb depredations. i . r. s. Ttitgrcph. : - From the Missouri lntelliger. On Sunday morning list, oar citir-ens weie thrown" iuta considerable cooster r.a'mn and excitement the arrival of new Hit a outr.be if respectable cti verjfif T 'l canty had been killed and wonm!eJ t y a bind of the Iowa J, Sioux or Viini(uj( Indiana, located on the Jiesd tet .f tUe Chariton, io the ad- joining county of Randolph, a few days rrcijs. The hews spread with as- . . I : ... ,..!' r anil lK rmiitlrv r ihrt'. UJ fc'l . ,j t '. ja 'J ivri'.e J ia-oi, Wo ie In ia at Uttf cc.cJ bu ran. .irMf u i l " k bth.I iMitTj.Ul f o, itSra Mr. Mf a , ... t 1 '. - iHK! ct the IjUian. J .Mfr tSro a!- CtJ i!'-"4 K ,D41 Hrij Kt ad rt-la.!e4 and aboet to tire rrtia wat !.' If Vt, The coopaej t'.l fired, and iille.llef or tele la- io. IWce hiie prrtont were aul J. ix: Jiio Mfcra. Jaiea W, aud PoeIlOeotT idtbreeor fuer .... We di. Hot icb for the eat'ire (tc- ercjr of the atx.tr. t-at beUcrt it H lubtoUaHy a, ' . . , hat will be (He roaaeuateee oi tiua i i 3- asJ a ii axe luatant irr pira'.ionsjwero nioe,ir aui4i-, , t i fvrrrT order h.iv'mf beeo iir i- ; i'j given by the ctimaniluig mi .' Iiiii o.Vicer-. Kartj-fiTe neat nwwuing, t.'apt. Ihl.lerman'e conijnu of Fay ( OuanU." Capt...8lieplu'rd Troop of lloue, the rompaniea of Captaina lixHt-r and Smith, including a number cf vi'afi fe('j, amuuulihsin all to about two l.iindreJ-. took up,-their line of One I. !(.! alxo atartcd on the ame - Iav T ,i i t'.L; county of Chariton: and 1 'nil ai)d iifty ' cre ready; in It wa supposed they would all: ren d?.vnus in 1 iudo'ph on tin' nnie night, inr procepd en tmme, at loon a- tti iu; airoii nicrita ahould be,compteied,:v i i. l mtcia w nit ntrvArta. . nniinyuii in pass t1irouW Fayetle on Uieir (way. o luin tr.rir oreinren. , On Wednesday ninrnmg a company of upward of filty pwcd rough thix Dlacc Jrom i;iumt3. uoon.counry, ua . a n .i it i a& v Oer tr.c cnminann oi me r, Btfg- gett, who his heretolore teen engaged In the Indian wara of 'the; "country. , hundied, from UoIumDia, nay D eipec . ted here this dar- "M"f r -. ' William Taylor, "Eq. who hutf been . despatched ckpre to the uovernur . T6taa?d late n Tuesday, nitht. with f tn ,or)r Irom the iaoverwor lor calling out one lhouwnl men. - Ja the mtor " maiion reaching the Gotrernor, an ex nresa wu im mediately aent to St. Ji'oti r , - f;.;f..: .t. : - is lor me nuruoso ui iiuiiijiii uic t'nn .'manding' oflicer.of, the United States " troops stationed- thcre,-and requesting: Jthat a detachment :might been? up We Lave receitcd Information, ;tut 'To not vouch for its authenticity, or even think it entitled to credit, that 1500 AVinndiaxQca, :'and a larges ntJmber o otjier tribeiwere timccmrating in the vuinify til the tale mniilers. We understand those who started from here on Monday were under, the V command ofLoi. Horner.. 4 All descriptions of our citizen have ' turned out ;on this occasion -wiUvthe H-mos t praise worthy alacriry.r;; Amongst . them w noticed Col. liceveH,' (late Lieut Uovernor.) Brigadier General Owen, several ol the members of the kirtley, the : Attorney' General'; ,&.c.) , the everal physicians of this place, end . Doctors Jewell and Uobinson of Col urn . bla, &e. Lc. ' . M.j. Gv v.. Trijg, ic is expected will ' acc-nipany the reHidite of those detailed, " -,or rather tUe otu,Jtcry tat vthey ina iVflM j'mly be called volunteers.- T The .whole exp.dition ,i mounted, ' each person titking with bun, exclusive of his arms, simply a blanket and a 6mail ' rjuiUitity of provinons. !, ., . rri'iii icji.-!ii nilgai antes, u acenis . probable that',J500 .r. 2000 men, will have nrrived at the theatre of operations within a wetk.s ' C 'l-i ' -TSi oiiin of the ch fortunate; ten- -iiiiti ii ucluci ii (iu (.i if.riia aim i Indians,, we understand is as follows: i t . I. f . I' . -, . ivme oi i;ie cuizens oi rnis county . - removed tliis spring to the Grand Char . iton, 7J or 80 milet frra tins j 'ace, for the purpose of raiding stock, and settled tn the northern end tt cuautou or lian dolph county. 4 The Indians," : calling , themsirlves foways, but believwl to be - Sioux or Winnebngos, were hunting in that vicinity, & i dered the settlers off, prftendii'g that the Jaud. belonged to tlieip, and threatening to kill them if they .'t refuicd.' They finally became very in Bolent.came about thefr houses, demand- ing; such things as they wanted, and v when the men were from home, conduc ted, theinselve abusively towards the ".I ,c imu'.t, J I "' V a e,r i'um. TV - U- tttt t: '. ( -i-n, f 1 a '. -c- .hk "war. ri.! ce,' and ft r il I ,!llf , f t t l! 1 4 t k 4 1 con; ' ! 'J j v rra : . -t j !' i,. 1 twt a. i ' e a anfMrtunate affair, wa art unable it this time la ay. rr,. . 'v- ' ' . . Sftrtlarw In ilt. McLane- ll ha heretofore bren stated, that n pniritioni made by law or the private lerretarir attached t our foreiyi tbis siotfa. Of canrte thry are paid, if paid at all. from the private find of the minuter. Ithif been stated as a charge against the editor of the National Qa tette; that hi aon is the private secre tary f Sir. McLnne, "flur minister to the Court of St. James, The proper cplv t this is given by that geolleman: being he personal friend of Mr.'Mc- Ijanc, the latter has consented to extend to the son of Mr. WaUlu ahe protec tion o his olbrul station, and to per mit him to become a member of his of ficial family.- This is an" arrangement between the editor-and tb "minister, with which the government has no con cern and in which there can be noth ing Improper; unless it be ,true, that edilori are unfit . fof'fGce, and their children unQt asociaf4 for.our minis ters aliroad.-f S. Telegraph.' . Laudator & Laudaio.Vit are fa vored" wih the copyf a letter to a l!iiizenVif Uultimare,' from Charles Carroll, of Carrolton. the last surviving signer of ihe. Declaration of. Indepen-denc;c,r-Si firm v and- beautifql, ia . the penmaahip, that w should have taken it for the Autograph of. a jerj young man. . M v he long continue to enjoy the gratituilejif his affectionate coua trynien -anil may- many, many years, elapse tre Ui last Signer of our coun try Independence shall : be gathered thi Forefathers-f-fcA. , ... , Extract cfa iettrr Jrom Chartc Cumtl u a 4 -, -s' . Frttntt tn Baltimare.- ' . ' 5- Ihitglanafuh MatM-i 2&A Juty 1829, , 1 Vegret (Imt the short stay of Gen Jaclt on, at the llnnnr prevented my asking you to meet him at u'mnrri but h left us yester day, niorniiiir in ennteqoence of an encase ment be lutd made for that evening in. Wash ington. ,; (:f:'J iMiris ddre, at( ' y'o'u tno, )g a agreea ble as possible, and hut conversation, pMitlcu larly on the entof ttle .fcrt war.lirwhich lie w as o Uist'mtritished an actor, is replete with the most interesting details; showicfH irongiy- in accuruie unowieuge oi ensrao ter ami his nuturnl tslents for war, y It U lm possible to be a day in bis company, knd not to fee! convinced, that he ia resolved to pin", sue st.raiffht-Forf rd and uprigbi poKcyr re gurdles of the -sneers and' abuse of , Opponi- f rt:S:K -r-r v si J 'llanuxome preterit to Pmident Jack' aort.--M r. Sume'rset U,' Waters, art ia geowus -friechqnicl of., this county,, has constructed end presented to the rce- sidcnt ol the- Vmten States a beautiful Casket composed of 24 different. kinds of 'wood. 'I he: beautiful specuiteii tt cabuVet-woi-k." i,i denominated byA Mr, Waters, The American Box7 This artist is a staunch rvpublican, anil, like his brother mechanics ffeherall v. he- is a practical fniend to Domestic Industry. We subj iin Mr.v Waters' letter ttt General Jackson, giving a description of the emblematical character of the box, with the General's reply. J -1 ;, r Frederick (Ml.) CilizeA. . ,J?.w Sfinugt, CarrtlftJlantr, t renencs county, uiy I, ew; -' females, drawing their tooimaliawks up on them, and driving o.Ttl.tir stock.' It is also itated.that tboy win; ; . Myrtle, lately from Lh tie. : -m Mr, II. then proceeded'' t tnents and procure t' e i aomeof bisfriendi, v,1 pre him to try "or 1 arrsr ? i : Indians, or i! is tl-.cr.i eight io uun.Li r l.rJ clII time they readied t!,e Mr, d. f is I -iVDear Sir Meuse to aeoent from me. a na tive of Maryland, (through Dr. Wm. Jones) this American Bos, as a token of respect. It is composed f twenty fout kinds uf wood) tho outside ol iMrteen, nsmely Box. Oak, White Oak, Ulack Oak, Chesnut, Maple, Dffr Wood, Locust, Walnut, Ileaclt, Bird's Eve Maple, Ivy, Cherry and llickoryj The inside oi eleven, viz. wune fine, Poplar, Asu, Ap. pi, Cum, Honey Locust, Tellow Pine, Wi tcrOAk. Wild Cherry,-,Ked Oak and" Cedar, representing the old ana new States. The mam frame, which binds and unites the whole together) is it-orv, emblematic of the present- Administration of' our country brought about by .the voice of a Free People, vrnu great respeoi, vours,. . ' ... - V'-.,: SOMERSET. RMVATERS; To CtrtKJSadre Juttsou. "jT ; ' - . , ': C ' . : a Wasliinelon. tu!v3i. 1829: ' Dear Sir-i-The' American floa, which on the first of this month youwere pleased to present to ine through Dr. Jones, was rcee'u ved with .nuch pleasure., 1. beg you. Sir, to accept my sincere thanks for it, and to be assured that so ineennms a piece of work mansHip would highly priced, where it witnut tr.at emblematic, character,, ao flat teriiijr to my own service, and so favorable to' the ad ministration-of the Government which it is ii v 1 t now W conduct,,nd I hope ati factoi..y i- (lie people of the Union. 'v I have r.e honor to be, with great respect. jour outwent servant, ANDREW JACKSON. a: 1r.-emeret R. Water, " Extract of a litter from u cntlenuta ia Kentuckr, lo liis I, iend in V uiliiiirtoa Citiw-'' '" "We we'-ttrn people h?ye lately ked ca with J great . interest at the Tf, Ol events in, AVanhinn-fAn ' ' ' caallf.i.n, aitff the national re- ns," aliat the, Adams and Clay 0i f j rstr rrT bus! He Urn ut, t ut tUe rii f thia politi cal faci: i'A eu'y sxrve to sir hi deeper i' J rr;r lathe vile ir f bit w iau ijue awl crrrrtwa. If be cipccU ,t Wad r dnr the wrsterm people by the means be has het-etelWe tsBpJeeJ, be will be deceived. Tbeae pvwplv have beta reared f toil aud ddlicatty, t think and act for them selves, and particularly bpon political qiw-. I ra it is Mr. Clay- eaca bad ioSueace here, bat the china is gone. Wt Lava area and kaawn too raech of his dfa and svmiu'iju pra jects, t trust bxa again. . 'Ihe iensareef General Jacksoa'a en emies, viewing them aa hostile ta the Wat interest fibs), country, ought not to be regsrded by any high miiaied pa triutcf ibUadmiiiistration. ,'lhe oppe aitioa Is made up of the mot aupnoci pled of the Adams party, and the dia appoioted and restUss if every but and cwlor. Tlieir etfoits may tor time Moduce soma agitation in the aainda f the heedless and wavering, but tba Yile means they emlay, will result io dia aster, defeat, and ignominy. Moeppa si. ion, can well suo ed, where the beat principles ot our government are tram pled under fool, and their leaders ire tyrants in diguie, and arist'jcrats.tii practice. This party have rung every variety of change, and given every ver sion to Gen. Jackson's tyranny, cruel ty, revenge, and every malignant pas sion which can rauklc in the human bo som. They hare charged this I Jev voted patriot, who has aim -Kt ui'tHi-U-ted hitaself upon the altar d cviii trv, with almost every cruu : nieut lo humanity they! twvu not siopi here, but they have entered the sauciuary oi his couch and hrrsulr; And there revell ed with llio inhumanity . of cannibds Miuuld this party now complain, at'.er seeing what crimea and iniquities they have committed? " Ihe prominent features of this admin istration, ao lur as we in' ascertain liiem. froin what has tiastscd. will, we believe, be purely republican, and- de signed lor the best interests of the whole country. - The removals which 1 have been made, meet the approbation of the teople generally; and so the people, who iccted the f resident, are pleased, it matters not how much the ambitious de magogues and table orators may rage. ami tret. We took upon "the business of reform, in a government like ours, and at this juncture of time, as peculiar ly proper, and promotive ot the best id iei eu oi our country. Alter all Tttta- uou in oiuce, in a government oi due people, is a sound principle, consistent with the best spirit or republicanism, Jjet it be uruterstdotL that ail omcers in this government should - occasional! v be removed, aud you thereby- produce vigilance and uuruuiuess ifl every de- paiiinent oi duly. Let Ue contrary principle prevail, that, when once in ol- nce. lieefiom estate is created, anu those who remain longest in power be come sanctineu, anu as a matter tn ight, hold possession, to the exdusion ol all others. 1 say let this, doctrine prevail, and you will destroy .all ac Couuiabilitybeiween the governors and goverueu, the people and the ollice hoi ders, aud raise up an aristocracy,, who win uely the voice ot the maioriiyt aud tread down the liberties of ihe country t Ilia because Geu.3acksun is destroy ing every germ 'of this aristocracy, which may present itseii in every part oi ;ihi Union, that such a hue ana cry is vais- ed against him and bdmmistration. Hence dt is, that we see all the ainbi tioua asuirantain the Vountrr, who, Jed power 'and forget , right? exer'tMigusM :..n.. ... ...! .... i..:.; iiifir iiiuucukciu uuueruiiuo iiib pu-wei. Mr. Clay and Co. are well (aware, "that under the "eagle-eyed sagacity ol 'tljii ad ministration . they , caunot - cury on wnn success tneir scnemcs vi amuttion, in opposition to the will of the people, and bence the violence tf their vppusi tiLih appeared to lc f j: J ly a iU rmty, seem to be much excited and Mucli comnlulnt has been ; made' hv the, opp4ition at the removals' 'andVap pointments of the President. liet tr.e give youY brief .;iew df 'some 'of the most prominent, and see it they cdrres ponu wun iiio npiiiious c-i the eastern afldMrji$riVjopei VAtr. ffi Vuh K&uren - is. recoznized throughout the Uniortrwheresat be is kdowo, as a man of .- the- first order of talents; his integrity and pure renubli catt principles have never been impeach' ed. In the great State of New York, he has reached the highest offices in the gift of the people;;ln;; every situation in which he has been,placed, he has fill-! cd up the measure of his duty to the brim, and there are few to say aughf a gainst him, unless it be the enmie of the present administration. The wes tern republicans hail this appointment with every mark of approbation, and have every security that our claims will be faithfully attended to by him. Me. Ingham. His native State has for1 a long time given every assurance, that she had the fullest confidence in him. He is a business man, arduously devo ted to the duties of his office, and. th people have every confidence, that he will hustSand the monied concerns of our country to the best advantage. He is a good accountant,' and as .c flicieat financier, and will very well comp'art with any of his predecessors, "' j -i ; l win not can your attention to .the .. f . ,,.1 ... . . l.iirv tl sr trr. As ; - j - . i a l!rt!eJ ri'r-,t l.ss r s.j-rrirf tka I'aiun. ll.s inti-eatf are-aaintaace with tKa wesina cosr'f . ar.J all Its rt aaarc t'ke scene of a'ost all ar Bul.ury erraun. ia tirae of peace and war, rive Vies eintct a4vcts;ir S-vef alasoat aay thr ssan who toU be sp . r . rwiBtt. I1C is generally in.urtaea ap callaaHetUiand for frank, wrbaoa - . . 1 1 t. n inner, ana pore rrp-u jinuit theory a ad practice, there are aoea, w think, hi aopertor. e believa we Shall W norhmg by ro paring him to Mr. Barbour r G. Porter.. Tha' StcrrltnJ tftht AarV as beet ntaeraorof Nt.UCioJina. tV for some tisnaio tke Senate of the U. States." la Lis wn Siate.be rccupiee tba highest gmand. He ia a favrite at thoa who know him beat; and this i one -of the highest teslinytriies io bia favour. He ia vigilant and aMeniiva In his office, and to " do his duty" matter what it assy be. seem to be the mala abject of hi life. 1 we contrast anu saperior- itv between this man and some of his trelecesaor, la aa striking; mat i auaii not pretend to nuke the comparison. - W ith the 7'oal Matte Uenerml, Mai. Sttrrtf, w are -well acqoaintrd, 'and have known him front the days of his boyhood, up to th present period. ' He was raised and educated iu this Slate, and we Lave, had every opportunity of knowing him in public and privtte lite, in good nd evil report; and there never has beeb a mao mare persecuted and tra duced, unlrs it be the now President. The whole reason, why lie has been so much abused and persecuted,- was-be-. .ause he had independence enough la thjnk and act for himself and bis coun try ,.in despite of Mr., Clay and his par ty. He Is a man oi tne arst ssnivr ti talents, and one ol tiy" best orators ol ihn age. In various conflicts with Mr. Clay, at the bar and other places he has frequently eclipsed him by the splendour and torrent of his eloquence. He has the best quality ot aa orator, in a much higher degree than Mr; Clay. The maxim ia sound, that lie alone i truly great., who is truly good. ', And if Mr. Clay be tried by this criterion, he would be found wanting in an, eminent decree. True it is. Major Barry h. been' embarrassed and persecution awj slender have followed in its train; but Tn the midst of his direst misfortunes, he boldly breasted and defied the whirl wind and the storm, that was raised to destroy him He has long been (and we hope ever will be) one of Ken tucky's favorite sons, in despite of all thetnachinfttions of Mr. Clay and his party and we hope he will rise and rise until he reaches a point of deserved elevation, far above theinsidunus shafts of his malignant and unprincipled ene mies, He appears to be going on well in his department, in the good cause of reform, and we believe rendering es sential service to the country, the pre dictions -of his enemies to the contrary notwithstanding. These are the opinions which we Western republicans and friends nf this administration entertain, as to the char acters and qualifications of some of our most distinguished men if.the picture be any how incorrect, be p' eased to in form us. We have every hope tliat this admin istration will be chariiticrix'ii by econ omy, republican simplicity, and every ihmg which will elevate us as a free and independent people. The removal of 27 clerks, out of three or four hundred, is considered . here as doing too little. The Jlugeun Stable need cleansing, and the American Cap ital is the place where the business of intrigue and corruption hasbeen carried '-.i.i . on wun tne most success ana danger. It is there the work of reform should begin, and never stop until vice and cor ruption u rooted out. It is there, the people look and should look for exam ples of puie .-patriotism and virtue. This is the centripedal point to wbicli public; attention isdirctedi and it is there a bove all other places in ihe union, that ;very department sboulu be purged o ail impurities. Let the fountain be pure and every stream emanating, therefrom, and meandering through every part of the union, will be pure .also; and we shall then see-the political.' body; pos sessing neaim ana sirength, .and peace and prosperity rol'owyig its train. , But once let the source be poisoned and tur bid, and vice, misery and ruin' will flow jn copious streams, in every ramifica tion of socitity., This may be consider ed a too uhly wrought pictgrerbut the goodsene vf every patriot must, testify iu its iruw. . , y,-. -... ,t. .. ... ' t.n tJrt i-e c"' saoro thaa to marraw. JeJ't CrancH d. it waold lx ue- ctSMry la retain lU Jsry. ia tke possi ble evrat sd the ca hat id la be tried evra;ia.. ' " '. . . r . i . . . . i Mr. &wn,. asking mil cra visa moadaaf tl obiectc take by tha ParMr fur Dr. attins to the veruict of gUty, Mr, Coxe replied, that the ia diet menu po wlkh the defendant was convicted, were defective. Itwss finally arranged to.take 9p the tase lo unrrow trior o in r. . - , Tlmidcy, Jugvtl 15 Tba oion of Df.AVatkias' counsel lor a tiewttui aad a arrest of jadgmrnt apon the tk- indictments ! wbich the defen dant waa recrolly, found faiHs argued tolaf. Mr. Coxe agaw went over tha ground lonnerly traered by him and Mr, Jones; contending that o(. fences at the description of those charg ed against Dr. Watkins, if comantted by official persons, did not come within thejurisdktion of the Court. Ho spi ke at rreat length, and referred to a vsrie tr ui cair in support oi mis position lie argued, also, on the respective powd er of the executive, legislative and ju dicial departments .of. tha government. ami upon the rigt.is ana uuiies oi me fW'ti$-..i.' ( case! W tobiasvaTkins; x fftdneidtty, JIugutl2.- The Cburt met tbis day pursuant lo the adjourn ment ot last week. , Ihe principal part of the sitting was occupied in passing sentence upon various criminals cop victed during the present term. i, Mr. Swann subsequently stated, that he had received letter fron Mr. Key, iiformipg . bim ; that that gentl-man could not return to Washington before Monday- DexUr lr,.Jonet was. with him, and would . probably be detained also until, thatday. lit wns not aware, hnweverof the iodisnetisible neewsity of their presence?, and as .ho wished to have the cases Uispof td of as tipeedily as possible, he; was ready, to proctrl in Uiem according; aa-,j might suit .'r. Coxe,. either, to day or to-morrow n, - nine .. i.; , : .-ts . v 4tb Auditor; anil subsequently procee tied to review the various indictments all nf which, he maintained; were de feetive. '-, He compared, one with ,ano ther, the different , opinions expressed by the Court npoii I"r..Watkiiis' case urging that a discrepancy,-which heii ilea voted to show, aniicared 1n vach muftt necessarily be fatal to tho whole Hr. Swann rcnlied.' and reminded the Cour Jthat they had repeatedly de cided the 5et"un .'of 'their, criminal common law jurisdiction ' over offences perpetrated within, the tistrict; He drew a distinction between mere official misconduct and a crimioal offencej jr: guinjt that .though the delinquent: canld not,cf course; be punished, Pr the rr mer; by a , . removal rovt office by the Court.yet, notwithsianijing, he was a; mcnnbVto the Jaw of his country for the latter' ' U then too.lt a 'paing no tice f the cases ,ci led bj Mr. Coxe, in support of his argument, anil a tursdrjr review ol the . (injections raised by biro., to the framing of i the indictments the sufuciency and relevancy of the aver ments contained in them and the cvl dence by which the charges against Di,' Watkins had been subotantiatcd.' lie concluded, after a few further observa tions, hy -asking the'Court,' whether lis 4? fourth, Auditurd liic; Treasury, or knj other, official person, was not liable to the law, equally with"every other citi zen in the communilyr V i-V.I ! Mr, Coxi . Rlo'ly ; rejoined with.-a 1 view, 'tb sustain ihe, arguments formerly advanced by liim.;7 ; : ' ; ,The Court ailjotjirncl until. 12fcTock to 'morrow'' at which tiiriej ,we'' under stand, the filial; opiniitoiif. jlieCniiri will bs delivered-c7. S.:xTelcgrhph ' Saturday,. Jitgutli 15;i The', Court yesterday d(4ivcred, its tlpininh on die motion of T. Watkins' Counsef," irt ar ' rest of Judgment.-and ior' iiew triabf The objections to thciiDdictmentsand the motion in arrest, were overruled by ' the Court, and the defendant" Was or dered in be brought jft .tlirtfcceivii gei) teuce.' The MarshaljWcordingty, pru cetded to the jail, and soon afrvr retur net! into C'urt with l)r;? Watlvihsi in custody, wheii j the following' sentence was pronounced by ludg Cranch: , ' " In the indictment for 750 dollars; Fiurd 8f50,and be iipt"lied for. tbree.ca: lendar months from this J 4 tW day of August 1829, inclusive. , . In the 500 dollar cases Fined fcSOtJand be imprisoned lor three calendar months next,, following the erinina-tion- of liis impilsiicusr'ntumlcr.llu; sentence in the pret.'iling case. ' In the 2,000i dollar case: Fined 82 000 t and tt be mii prisoned, for llireft ra.: lender months next following the U'l terniinRlion of tis iijrni ionnirbt nn " der. the senteiw'e''ii' the next pri ding case for &S0Q.H .-;-T i , .. The prisoner wa then re'-conilucieif to jail; aud the Court ' was adjourned ite die, after a-most 'luboruus term ro'f more than three months duration'. 77ie Central Committer. Tie- dle and conclusive exposure of, theiijrgainl L from thi) Woslungton press. -has not Vn ly entitled lis uieuibeis tn the ronfi dencc and gratitude id theV pttblic; but it hifs also hecured f8r them the lasting hatred of Mr. Clay and Ws partisans. Hence that Committee jre reHegenVetf aa nictating io,. anil controlling the ap pointments of", the executive., ' A'hat voovsniitce' iaK' recomincnder hut one imlivii tial for any office: and: although their, recommendations is sus nicu Mi'uouuivu quaiuicauons anu corresponding recommeiidaliunsof some ol the first men in the Country,ihe in dividual recommended by them, for a subordinate ' office, has pot been . ap pointed. fif,: V. -Kft '4 vV-,5-..-'?v, - O ?' It il ptoper that We should say, that no such body as the Central Committee puoiisireu oy Jhis tJommilteo 1 re tw.iiie book wdiicu Mr. sjJajrJirtHrer hi ausiuces t of Doctor Watl ins .IsuVt now exists unon the inanwnratinH fi . M me President, their duties ceased. ' ' ",Thfe gentlemen, .who composed thnt committee, have too much self respect to -forfeit t'.eir claims upon the public for r nee by any act, v hich may jus- nij t-a Delu 1, that t n ir support of the Presiden t elect was. not natrioti. .i .tcrcstcd,--c7',.a".7t.V'--r-'),'i. .'.":-.:.;.' ; f'e lie i ! et s!.i." . . ( turn Livtrj t I, 1 I'.e 1st all. I 1 , etters art .f t ... ; . ion jiapei t f t , : The Frm,.:, - ! s Va rtlaiutJ 1 1 ( . . .L.ngla; -PaiHsmrnt was 4t,. Jane, with ike usl Lord Chante"or r ! sperrh from ri niU',; .My lrdt mui r,, We are ronsianitrd fer i . leasing yoti frota ,r t .., Bent, ta csprt-t It )i v , kaowledguienis tot t!, m , bich yuu Lave applet y, despatch of public btuinc. , to Jhe onidrriiui , .if . natiers ahich h s )L ji.' rtc, your attention at iba vpvnipg , ilia majesty directs us to he coatimte 4a rrceivt tmui L , from all foreign roarers, asaur,,: earaest deir ta cultivate!'.,, peace, aftd snaintaia th snixt f. , slamVingwilh hia Majesty. Ilia Slsjesty laments ihsj h V, SMwnca tsfwl the termination c the Fast of Europe. . Bui his msnd as to assure you, that he to use bia utmost endeavor to pr. tension i)f hostilities, and lo prou, toralion of price. - . .r ' It la with ss'.ufiotion his Mj, you lht be liaa been enabled io iliplomatic rtlt ions' with tlx I'orie'. The Amhatsndors nfhis 5 die King of France are on )he;r r Stantinisple, andihe Eniperur i tng beea pleased to. auOioris. . . c tentiarie of bia Allies tq act on i. Imperial Majesty, ihe negotiaiimis , nacificatioo of Greec& will ho r . J tha- name of the three coitiraciin? i .1 T. ... . ' O I inc i miijr w laonuim. i' t Hie army of His Meal Christian V been withdrawn from ,lb Morea, v eeption of a small force destined, f asaist in the extablishment of ord r try which has so long been -the sec fusion and anarchy. ; ' It is - with increased -regret tliat : ty again adverts to the condition r tuguese Monarchy. But bia y, mandans to repeat ' his determi;i every effbrt to reconcile confliuit -and to remove the evils which. ily upon a countrv, the pmspetltv must ever be an object uf b'uj Majej' tude.,f H v:i(.iv ' 4i.v ' , 'Gentlemen f theJUme ifCKimim 'i Ilia Msjeaty etommands us to tha the supplies which you have grant-service- Of ihe year, and to asm we Majesty's determination to apply i every atrerttioH to economy.' ' , -yilg Lord! tad Gentlemen .;, His Majesty hs commanded its, it sion, to esprcss tlw sincere hope f esty, that the important measures . een adopted by parliament, ia the i the present scfaion, may tend, under t ing ;bs. Jnvine 1'rovidencej. to es'a tranquillity ind improve the conditi. land) and that by sircngthening the ' anion between tho several parts oft! tmpife, they may consolidate i and c it power, and prymote tue bappim .rsrnament was then prorogued to ay, the 20th of August ,Lm4m,Jttot&,thiflit.icven '. f h ateamboat frorh Hanibtirjr awivei. brings date of last 'Friday vevrnimr, portaiit,inteligt;nbe from ti e Se.i' i f v. east pi Europe,, This liitl i-iit e i however,, ill the least affVej .tt.r public securittei to day, lliinh, may be. Owing ts) tlieMock Excin, f 1 shut an account of Uie hnlyday. A i Rains. In, Consols were done iii.ilit 4lie morning at4the pirce of of,' 83 ., for July tyU iy i'?, '-' t '' r i. .ir. i ij k i HF. r, v ' Great l flattle.-Tu: - Hus-i n tins unnoiince; lliat a ,-i.at I, Wn fought neffr.t'hnumla, i:i v Russians gaiheti the 'day; ' W statenii id made by the Londm: i fohndtnlroft -the, txpartt "report llussian , writersf-i'Ihe, Turks i afl:ffereht iersioniAt all. eve lias been iine hard fighlinx. . . ' :?Fnm the'Zohtka Courier tJw WHave at length recc'n cd ofii. j,ence fiom the R tsian army in ti e a bulletin (the' " fifth,") dated ftc oil the 19th, instried in "the Pru Ussette af tfie 23d, with an if. ; opplemfent to "the Gatei(tfnic' ved aa tt hoiir. i! The termer c h-A ;v,1 '..Tn '.t . I..- . I.". '1 ..,. .,i,...(li,k,MK ,w.C1 VIICU-1 ' bntUe fought, hesr f Chonriilii, "m tet een tlx Russian i;enersMJ' 1 Diebibich, and the Grund Vizi , the former gained a iotor r 1 H was said' soma. day"-aeV t' rtifl, liu WnfiT.. l..l it... r.AMk ..., t-.'-n. ....... .U V.ltLb.'VIl 11,1- k.llll lll'.l ' ,A MM.l t.!. i ... i . V. tumble to matte head' again .t!e uw sier after t,he disastrous battlii ol ti e 1 last month,.' Count, Dicbitsch rci" confided the siege of 'i-iliatra tci ta ? in command, ,-sim set on t himself main part of lus army ' sutrntir t I-'oth andaHaektha tird Vijiier'. V only yet bad the; 5?u1an account, s lit solute an hour s to preveht.ns fi'"' more thati a" general view of the it Hocoment r Dtu U would be tho I injustice taoVXo nckhoW.ge nil ihe judicious movements and, njurcl: 'Russian Gencritl, by, which Jvestemf complclclj- tnirprfsed-ihe Grand Vi .tppeara'tohave bef Ignorant altr.'-' last, moment of tlic Count' dwing v'u-bo pf Cboumlnc instead of bcit , banks of lb Daonbes1;..-. - . "nonpar itmij unit oecn "" the- previous actions with, the !'! hive becn'unable Jo fiio'c ti?'" opM-at'ions 'agnint 1'ravsdi, which 1 Closely invesicd for ten days. .". Tl" ' of reinforcing him therefor b:1' jUrgcnt, and .Count 'Dieb'nscb d;J promptly and etlectiially. He h'" 1 before-ilitria on Ihe 5th, sndas ' proached Choumls fiener&l ltothjt1 Coslondi, w'suppie to join him jflfcreSO difftcult that six divisions o ,W?re emploved to open ther.t. difriculty had been overcome he rrral Ttotlr, and descending f"ji ;!.e ror.d lbkt lead eastward f' " ' to Janibaaar and Koslods:W, Lc "tC dlle of Modam, without any the part of the (.rand iiit-r rtt 1. Even, when lir I nti) -.ol tliti 1'"- ihe enemy, he conceived threateninsf dcmori -'ration bv s i .on to be much excited and ,1 rrtrft,,; Tbi gentlemial, rJ :'VVi l ' . . "' . -. . . ..." .... . i. . -. i . - - ' - J V - t.,',- -f J : : -. - :. ., iv it f- ,, ral- Jloth's aniv. ( i' k V) v.- .' ''' m --i 4 iivy iX'' . i f ;.".. r-r-' ; -. -u. . -. ..' .'J.-.Vn: .f. A - ' '
The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 20, 1829, edition 1
2
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