Newspapers / The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, … / April 22, 1830, edition 1 / Page 1
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:io. 17, TIAiYHTQIX, XT.- G.. TITCmSDAY, APItJI. 22, ICC 3 U SJ 4 . ; TOE STAB, J Xbrlh-CerUiu Stait Ctxttit, LAWOENCK J.EMAT. FJt W "dna,re oJ!t p-T an r u M ent u at treat -Ne It end riie M-ud ,4. W alike tk. elite K4itora,aJeteall 1-T,. are peol. JA---o.a. a i iemv-e orate for i AU Utr t ike edere areal top' j..-. v- t '.t - I nr AUTHORITY W ar r-sr-c. LAWS OP TllRUStT60 STATES. ; Lara m (-W .SeM lie Twtntyffrrt Act making apiiropriettoi-a te. taetee htwn Boiautg pur the et. Mrum IndUO tdative f tfu Uniu4 Stain mf Americm in Itirm e-aeteaMMf, Tfcat the folWwior, taint utnropnaua, u as pua xn w aoj money aa I YrcaMry, not o'herwiae appropriated, for vlepiia!.it? TV.t rtpmciet' jrtast Grorjia for he' Vrjast treatment of tbe Indiana, libf the leatt of it. it C faery rd, and teold wr Northern bre tbern know, the tret, if tkis puller, e KtU Wjtb bB prJ ihtir kio4 ttirt. , j4. .; v , llU tret thrj trt dtjritfil f mtaj prnVrr tHst ttlooj t.tUe citizta, Vt thtir Cfn!'.i'.q i rrbtr th ime in" the w tif tS itatrt. Tkej KTt uerrr Uen put rjx tb Uim fgoJins tny tehee, kihI it it 'mt ict ill iDftinrrril lo nJ Groria, tod tdl OtUiioa t th I ad it os to tt ietnpt.to inopirr tuch belief, i And it etnnt be expected ihtt Oerp)a will tobtrit to ny tltin to hi wker t'tlrthtvt Dot tubmiiied.- It U true wt hive ta'ul the chad not bt vitnetse tgilntt wMte men; this it . iuouiptl regulation ru) it cotirelj of oar. own roocera, aubject to no other- tcraiiitj titan that which refer to tht'witdom of any ; other regulaiion; roiy.be centarva tor our louy, put wt tturp oo power, 11e time authorities that fl dude J laes, io6Jelv. toovktt and idiota, from cmn tctiimonr in courta of justice, on , account of a defect of; mural principle, r an do the tame jtwieta wards any other clatt nf persona, whom liiectt herein niBe4l i For par nent of the txpentet me4rrt bf th WamiMioaert, m prepjirtnr tor iJ buMtng Vtiet with ine WiooeiMiro InOwnt, anil, alto. ftte Ctiptewai, Oittwm, and fatawatanilet, Um eauiuiil held with the Sati and t'ott, at irit du Chmn, ia July and AupuW, one ihoa. I eight boktlroj anil twtntjf-nine, vicht thou il tine aondrcit ad iiiiet)'-luut dollart aud riteaeenls, ' ' ' i for rehaburtiii tU MeoiUiac nclca of the ta Depart me ut, this amount paid from onungenaief to lieneral M'Jieu and Mr. tiler," oo aeeoqat ot their eorapentatinei, two mux I urea tmunrod ana niuet-ioor aoiiart inif eentt. ', i :r itayment of eoromotatioa et due to one Im Oummiaiionert, aevra hundred and fiftjr- (eiiollart and Ciity-tlirte eentt... ' - jt niirment ot the compenmtion and all r turvieet of the Searetary of tlie Commit i. fiwr hundred and thirtf dotlara. . . 'or iTient of a draft drawn by the Commit lert on the Sceretarr of War. on account of HHtt to the Saet and Foset, eight hundred Ittty aollara. or litymK Up. Aleytnoer w aleott, benemi Dodee. John II. Kenxle, and Hem- Gratiot, services rendered by there in negotiating the trewtea. ua nuAureu noiinrs. V A. 5TEVRNS0JT, Speaker of the House ot KepretenUtivea. . V J. V. CALHOUN, -Vice-Preiident of the Uniied Suit, and - Pretident of the Sentte. VpproTed, April 7,' 1830 - r'., , axduew jacksov. the j, in thrir jud'tnenl, may deem to bo Ulnmring under tlie tame d liability, and we are answers Wo to oo one but our tctrts. Willi regard to other pririle r, the Indiana cannot expect to be placed upon the tame footing with our own citizens; we do not allow 4hat to enlightened foreigner much leta to wandering aavages. and -1 beg to be considered as 'not usincj this term here or elsewhere reproachfully.' Thie it a prerogative .. that belongs ' to all go vernments, and must be - exercised onder . that toaml discretion which tnpposed to rest in every well regulated society. That power in go vernment which prescribes five years to an' alien before he shall be en titled to the righta of a citizen, couW place a limit of fifty yesra to the same privileges nay, fliey could deny it al together, sou where is the greater in justice in exercising a precisely similar power in relation to the Indiana, a peo ple much lea entitled to ancb a right, either iron moral improvement or in tellectual elevation. - No! the truth it, whenever tlitfy deserve it they will re reive it, but this must always be left, at is every other social rale, to our own best judgment. Bali. Oaz, , c ,. ; n.In)ian ria).t.conai)erable jo M, was recently held in Georgia, in I cae of the State against John, Saun- $ kail others. An indictment had n found at the Hall Superior Court nst these Cherokee for assault and w - -a - ery anil false imprisonment upon o atapicll, unuer the foiiowinz cir- Ostances: Ue had been arrested br otneer of the, K,nerokee rttuion, opon liarge. of horse stealing, lite de II an t a acted as a Court, under the lionty -iif that Natifin: and after va 1 according to .their forms, "they nd the. said StanseU guilty and len- cI nim to receive htiy wshes upon bare back, lie was according! y pped and bound and received the iushment . -" ' r- r .The defendants, upon their arraizn nt under the lawa . of Ueorria tor , pleadea to the jurisdiction ot ipe art. upon the erounas that the uher lee nation of Indians is an indepen ht (government, and entirely separate distinct from that ot the State ol orjupihat they haye the right to ea lith laws and regulation different those of Ueo gia, and that by one .'hejr.laWB,' they had the right to do it m ctiarzed aeainst tuem; that the i)C alleged waa committed within nation,, and is no crime by the laws K'ir government: tnd that the Courts Georgia have no right to entertain iMtction of said case. Judge Clay i who .tried the cause,-' 'cited the la 182$, W which the criminal juris liiro of tb6 "Courts , waa .extended pr 1h Cherokee $,uion4nd review the iviiftle doIicv jihd nower of the 'era! ' lnd State 'Governments in ir ludian relatiops. ' Aftf r reviev- those pointk inf law of 1822, which ve formed .such fruitful subjecta of plamatipn,. among the fhilo-Chero'' ,e of the "oppnsitioo party at the jrlb, he wver ruled the plea of the jendaqtsvv It, is said that the ease 1 be taken up to the Supreme Court, i'wrlt of. errors"'-' vi'.'jf; ppoo the provision in 'the late ja vy of '"'gia, in regard to the adiuissi'n uf .'inn testimony, Judge Clayton re !rl in.' these- terms: ; JM tame laws that govern us, will rfn theror with no other-exceptioni 5p such s their peculiar situation J I natllFall''nnnii--' At , nil vinfa TiU not be more severe', the will "eated with humanity, i Their riah'ta f always been respected bv the Jte COVernmnt; fvitnetia th ' numher "'"a persoaa wbc( have been rigor ly prosecuted and buniahed for -a Ration f their persons and property i v itnesa the;Qcceasful issue of the. f ox their reserves.' than which nm jMtvl L . . . ... . - . . I . , iTe? inei wim more violent uioB-tvuricss how few M them ever been Dunished b bur caurta. e they ever come among u without CitlDBf ready chVritr.Drf kind Canfield'a American Argus, speaking of Iha Jrench expedition wh'uh is now fittingV out against Algiers r remarks: " An attack upon Algiers is a difficult gamct in which there are hard knocks and very utue gain to be gotten.,, v . Charles . made a descent upon Al giera with 19,000 musketeers. 8000 ca valry , 3000 volunteers, the greater part veterans, and a fleet of 70 galleys, and 200 large and 100 small armed vessels, He set sail the 15th of October. 1341, and after a dangerou s voyage of S day a, appeared before Algiers. . Hasari had only a garrison of 800 Janissaries, and from 9 to WW Sloors, natives and re fugees from Grenada. The difficulty of climbing the height of. the shore, of crossing the sand, ot moving; and trans porting heavy niece of artillery: the damp night and want of shelter, the torms that the besieger & were obliged to weather, and by which some of the vessels were stranded, altogether ai ted the Valour of Hassats and fhrewthe Christian invaders into such perilous straits, that he forced them to betake to their khips in seven days, leaving on the shore the wrecks of 15 galleys, 150. transport ships, 8U00 earrases of the drowned, and the loss of an equal num ber by famine, fatigue and the mussul man sabre.-. ' - . 'Another Spanish expedition c took place In June, 1775; under rear-adrai ral Castejon and General G'lleiHy. It consisted of 6 ships of the line. 14 fri gates, 24 bomb ship aud 1 transports; and 22.000, iniaotry, anti ii.wo cava), rv.Vln twenty-four' hours they arri yed before Algiers, but; eCected a laod- ipg with great difliculty. After seve ral unsuccessful and bloody attempts to penetrate inland, they were obliged to, fly to their ships in great disorder. The caalr took fright at the camels of ihe Arabs, and retreated upon thein fantry. . The Spaniards lost 600 killed, ami left behind 1800 wounded. . 'Ilie advantages gained by PuQuesne, by jho lioinbardment of A'g'pr. were yeiy temporary. . The attack of Deca tur, in 1815, were much more to the purpose, lie obtained a treaty from (be Dey, aoolishing his piratical depre dations on the American flag. -The next descent was that of the English in. 1816. , Lord Exmouth was just on the point of retiring, unable to enect any thing more than the destruc tion of the" Algerine shipping;" when the Dev became- alarmed by the mutiny of the inhabitants. tlrt the iley held out ahother four and twenty hours,-'the English beet would have' been obliged to reure unsautviieu, toe iow oaue rie '"of the port being bomb-proof, and well aervrd with gunners, they had at ready aucceeded, when the Uej con sented to enter"? into .' negotiations," to cripple entirely one three decker, one 74, one CO gun frigate,, aud . two of 44 guns. nf fx ;r i' . ; grvwti Colombia, ao! Mr. LitcfcitU. the Aaaerkao 0ntalat Paerte Cabt'lo. aayi the N. E. Fartacv, tus tmi bot tie of thelsirt tad a piece of the hirk Ua friendat Harvard Uaiversitj. Ilie milk waa takes) from a tree abotii saves feet in) cirtemfereBca and 140 feet ia height ("owing apoA a mouataia a (m league frr PetrU Csbotlo. , Jl U white and bear a close resemblance to cow'a saitk or r.ther crtias, Dy etpo are to the air, it becomes brown,' and by drying It is changed into war. burnt with a pore ami strong light-The dnar and taste of the milk are like er cresm. Jlambo't end other travetlera have described tht enw tree the milk Bowa from tnciniqiti asle la the trunk The natives and negroes go to the trees io the morning and Gil their vesaels; some drink the tailk enderthe tree, and other carry it to their children. Tie tree near the road are foil of incivtons made by travellers who. apnea their hanger and thirst with tL? milk. r . ' " Prow the Journal of Ueahh. ItOT-Ej FOB A TOUNQ .Vt)T. Lt ber go to bed at ten o'clock nine, if. the pieties." She mutt "not grumble, or bf disheartened because she miy cot sleep the first night or two, and thu lay ruminating on the plea sure from which the has cut herself off; but persist steadily for a few nights; when tme will find that habit wilt pro duce a far more pleasant renoo than that which follows a late ball, a route, or assembly. : She will, also, rite in the morning more refreshed with bet ter spirits, aud a more blooming com plexion. ; '". 'v '., :' . 8. Let her rise about ait o'clock in summer, and about eight in winter- immediately wash ber face and hands with pure water cool or tepid, accor ding to the season of the year; and if she could by any means be induced to sweep her room, or bustle about orae other domestic . concerns for about an hoar, she would be the gainer, as well in health at in beauty, by the practice. ' 3 Her breakfast should be something owe ubstantial than a , cup of slops, whether denominated tea or coffee, and a thin slice of bread and butter, She should take a soft boiled egg or two, a little cold meat, a draught of milk or a cup or two bf pure chocolate, ' v- ; 4. She should not lounge all day by the fire, readinz, novels., tior indule'e herself irt thinking of r the. perfidy of taise swains, or the despair of a pining djmsel; but. bustle about walk or ride in; the open air, rub' the furniture, or make puddings and when aho feels fcungry eat a custard or something e qnally tight, in place of the fashionable morning treat of a slice of pound cake and a' glass of wine or Cordial.t; ' c 5. Let her dine upon mutton or beef plainly cooked, and not too fat but she. need not turn away occasionally from a fowl or any thing equally good; let her only observe to partake of it in moderation, and 40 drink sparinjly of water during the repast. J 6... Iii place of three or four cups of strong tea for st-ppcr she may eat a custard a bowl of bread and milk-or similar articles and in o few hours af terwards let h. r retire to bed. ,: . - v 4',? At other periods of the day which a're unoccupied by business or exercise, Ict her read no sickly, love-tales but good ' humoured and instructive works calculated, whilt they keep the mind unincumbered with heavy thoughts, to augment its store of ideas, and to guard it aj-ainst-; the injury which will ever result from false perceptions of mankind and of the concerns of Irfc. . Jtm'ar It. ISSQ. ." Interett. a4 partictiJiHy cf tlit ror4 - - Ma, Eorroav 1' ) pumed f-f t f it iS octirgfrofn Lh iT,r?l- ' ay year the - following plan for ks of a defeated atvl nekUrg tcvi:.!y raking aorses; The toll ,ta Iskaa kw--1 the Gaa rl Adinitrt!iri, 'ka (Sis tine kiticg partly 'ed froa tke cabio, they deceBlrd rhrto-H the eky-j ni" i s no o taeace to tae net a the: aaaa pi B"vi trnrirt wur ei aira, ii bmvbkib who had remained ia that rxriluas sit-i tma tkrm ( wr mnalil. rrnm- (9 d.tiemirtala ii!itrntKa imorr s- '..:i- arte nearly three boors.. She wat allv, a moethfagbu is pet M, wit two cat frindj itkaaetemed to ut t,tira- . then taken to a neighboring hi sne-lrtio's, a broad sarcin-t U DOtkled,ble thata-'l theulj b dne, tUt cia bo dical assratauce wtt promptly obfaioed.'roead the anisaal, and' a eroppef at- doe with propriety.. by these who cofi- '" and her mtoratioo etTrtei. - TV bed Hched ta the sarciaglej and the cltl!tte g oeral.wtlfare acJ ihehtrmo-" aad birth board oo which the lay ere" checked or reined ejs as a hosts should1 j i ih Democratic Party, to aJUy; ' buoyed as by the water, a that the waa' be iaa carrisre. . lie W then turned in and prevent the farther s-iutien of hu . preaaed cloee to the ceiling ( the cab-' a lot or yard for leveral koera. for sev-diiturbtrg qsettioo.- We arc tjtuBed ? m, aad bow it wu poeiblc far ber t;eral days in succession. Ttis tamea '.that the apprehensions to which we have-. aarvive io. that aitaation for ruck a! sod subd era them aresttr io a very: rtforred. so lar as tl.tt eaist are -with- . length of time, with the tea ceoiindaTIy; short -time. . AUmt tha'Tourth day tie' cut foundation, and will in time vttlJ4j overflowing the wreck, must excite tie animal ia led intoafieU. where trir; before the acta of the f tie; and such ,' '. asfonishmeof and wonder of all. : Mis. Hadea ia a respectable lady of Nan tacket, 64 year of age and was coming to this city on a visit t her diejhter. Nie arrived here tint morning quite re covereu. is lisitt blouchinz to be -don, -and kt tithed to a plough by the tide of a gen tle tree horse the colt 1 led tfp and down by a careful and, reaofaie hand, and another at tlie stilts of the plough; vjtht plough it outjit first .permitted to enter the ground, but alter walking a 'short time is gradually entered, and abimal it thus by derree accaa- O t - I S Orrio event has been flnel S60 In Oneida county. Pt. Y. for wbiPDioe k is ! tfin wife. 1 1 is Counsel contended the var-'tomed to the draught.'" When 8ympjdevouoato the' republican let! that he had a right to flog her in a terns el fatigue are Manifested, It w la -, fearlcu Co operation with th open ' adu candid expunatiuna at can , ftom time to tiwe be naJc. ... la tayirg thus much, we not pro- fci to speak from a kuolrd;e of the 4 vlcwsnl Mr, Calhoun, or of thwe of his ' immediate personal friends.' Bui kv a sufficient guarantee of the just net of oar anticipat'mnt, iia the cLarac- -'.' ter bf tbe Yicn Presidbnt.-In Lis esrlr'r - . - I ri v KUN. Int. 1 e demcra' rational .manner, to keep her in trtm.jkei out and ted te the ataWe. luAMcr 7 w Wt country in its day ot pern, Ms A rational manner forsoothl We slioeld a few spells of work; In this nav," the -efforts and his eloqnence in its behalf,-: "t like to know when, rationality U pre- colt, after being takeo rrom.lh plough, his dittinguiahed services and hfgh oQ-v dicablo of this vilest and-, lowest , and may then ' be "vvuulctt without difBcol cia I alanding, and his frank, honorable 1 moat cowardly of all poaaible ' acts.) ry and rode home to the WaUe.4 have, end elevated career, there are proofs e-a A man thresh his wife ratiomttlv!. Well I bmken mint-without the least derrcr notirh that he will be found incapebltkV. x. that would be a new thine-onder the sun. The New" York lawyer tfeaerve to have his eyee scratched out. by. old maida. with the goat Id each arm, fori aetHog op such a defence. We thought the courtesy of our jtidicfal tribunal had long since settled this matter in .the U. States, too decidedly for (he taott hardened pettifogger to, venture upon ao obsolete a barbarism? However, the Oneida jury made it all tight in this case; and we fancy that ' Kent (if the wretch has anything to pay with) would hardly have let off so easily if it had not appeared oh trial that the fair vicr tin. waa herself a little slippery. She waa Kent's second wife, and had jilted a M r. Gilbert whom she had promised (A num en a finn.taw:' K inaprwiAc iwent 00 ihursday prevjous, - - . ; . ' .'; . , Camden 'Jtmrnal,s Tlie Marquis 'of Santa Cruz. Di Marcenaro, a young well informed man who belongs to , one of the oldest and most - noble families of Austria, ba marrieil the widow of a hair dresser, fifty years of age, who is blind or one eye, andwa, formerly dancer at. a theatre, under the name of Vitoriana, ulty not biving to,lad thcm'of desiring much less .of contributing , toteaV ?' ' -..-...' 4 lb; ny attempts lo disturb ihe general-. Milk of Iht- Cw freeTht 'tree From Mefchantsr Kali Books." y Miraculous ' Etcape.-'9 have be fore reported the loss of sloop William, Swain, of -Nantucket, at Sandy Bay, and the rescue of Mr.- Haden, when life W4S almost extinct; and we now give the following particular obtained from- Capt. 8waio, in a conversation thia morning. - He states' that findin I btmaelt embayed io the late gale, with tu main aau tore in pieces, ana mat it wa impossible to escape being driv en pn shor'e, be had no alternative but to run i her on ahore, -for the . better chance of saving- the lives of those ,n board. A soon as she struck, the ana rolled over her, and each aousht h s own .safety on the, beach, Cepr. S was the last who remained on deck; and then sprang to the cabin to make, an ef- foit to save Mr. Haden,. who was, in a birth in a stateroom; but no sooner had he reached the cabin floor, than a nea knocked off the skylight hatch,' and the waier poured down so rapidly that he was obliged to seek his own safety by an immediate retreat to the, deck, and thence wiih difliculty to the shore, aban dnning Mrs. II. to her fate. The sloop quickly beat out her bottom up to the wales, and the cargo floated to the fihnre. ' , '-' As soon as the tide had ebbed suffi ciently, the crew boarded the wreck to save what effects they could. but Capt 8. " first ordered them AO get. nut the corpse of Mrs.vH., as H thought he must hive jaerished; but - on, t eaching the quarter sleek, r they heard groans, A faint hope of savins her life Bow arti- mated every one, and they, forthwith began, cutting Vhftl through tbe deck bat on getting to the ceiling, and fear ing in accidental blow from the axe I . ' . . - a t t i r?i'i mignc exunguiao wnai imte ni me re mainen, tney ocawiea, ana tne tme Mr.: Shiel, the Jrish orator, in an in teresting'.' article entitled Recollec tion of the Jesuits," tells "the follow ing anecdote: rv y: :-Ks' H- v ': "'" V In America, the Jesuits are til Ke- publican.; ' Two of them lately visited Rome;' on being heard to express; some strong : ttemocra'ic sentiments, they were reprehended by the General of trie Order, . but the Council of Fiye, to whom they appealed, and to whom the General himself is responsible,' declar ed that sa 'the form of government in the United States was , Republican, if waa tbe duty of an American Jesuit to feel aa an American citizen, and re scinded the decision of tbe Superior," '. NighUne proper pmod of Sleep Valangin relate a circumstance which satisfactorily proves the advantage ol sleeping during the night instead ot the day. ft was an experiment made by two colonel of horse, in tbe French ar my, who bad disputed mnch which pe, riod ofhe twenty-four hour was the attest , for marching, and' for repose, As this was a very interesting subject, in a military point of -view, to, have it ascertained, they obtained leave from the commanding officer to try the x- periiueni. une oi niein, aitnouu ii was in tho beat of aumuier, marched in the day, and rested at night be arrived at the termination of a march of aix hun dred miles without the' loss of 'cither. nen or horses the other, who concei ved it would be- less fatiguing to march during tlie coolof . the evening and part of the night; than in the heat of the day. at the end, of the same march; had lost many of his horses and tnenr ; , ' : Cause qf lnsanityr-A IatcwriterXas aMonished the philosophical reader upon the subject 'of inanity,' by Aster twig that madness or insanity, is mulcted on human btiiigti by Almighty God "a a punisnmeni lor tneir . ius, xor toy part, 1, consider insanity in the nature of a diseased function of the brarn, abl have observed what t liJiv.con8idered very wickeil etid abooii;. .Ue charac tars, who have shown ho tirisof mad ness, unlets, indeed, their being wickrd should be admitted as an a priori evi dence of their being so; anil on the tory frary, oi her person, who ha ve observed all the duties of life, have become the unfortunate victims. oT this : malady. st-av s a ' : we aiways lose our ciscreuon, witen we arrogate to ourselves the office of a cabinet counsellor toTtJjc Supreme' Be ing, and attempt to account, religiously or morally, for lira inscrutable dispeu- sauoitt. .f ne.muHumjur jiv(iu.v ; Vrom tbe' Turf Register No. f. - " Breaking- Uorset.- A gentleman known to us an one of the best judges and managers of borsea in the state, gives' the following concise description of diCic fit miii VThe advantages f the- tnethhd ami tranquility for the purpose of ad vancirs the following: tne animal completely mouthed- before biog backed, f wbich naves much 4rouble) tho copper being pat -on at first prevents thetn from be ing tear sensitive about' the tail, when you Want to put oa the harness fur dri ving in a'errnge and not ; near ' so likely to kick"! from thnt circumstance. They are accustomed to being reined in from the' first; and since 1 have a doptetl this plan I havet'lieyer had A horse, .whenvmoutiteI on. his bark, to thrownn his head & throw slobber in my face4 I have ploughed fiortct-lightly after the." above ,ytewi' whcrv deigned, exclusively for the - uddle and have never had eadse to'' resret ,itt whcnlhey "are ' intended for, the cari riage", it n best to prnce as above be fore they are backed.,- Intw Instan ces they have not been' bantried lill af ter four yeaVs o.dj'btft were then every difficult to break, If the colt evinces a vicious disposition, ami. is stispoAed to kick it is advisable td out on'irear with breeching! and let that be worn for sev ; oral hours, some day, before nuttins it to the plough,1 -f It then'can tfo hann if it kicked, and may kick-till perfectly accustomed to tlmbrert.liirtg, as I ft;1 perionccd ", on ioe toccasion.' I never yet failed to brealrliorses to harness, in a tingle-instance; according to the- a bove plan; although several have beet) afterwards spoiled by being plaited i n bad "hands.-,; N ' ' : 3 "1JS . - ; 3 -:v--''- rvt.fvom-tui Albany Ariue..-V:2 , The next ;Preidency.V confess that We " have not looked as indifferent spectatora upon the controversy on this Subject between the VP S.ipTelegraph sndthe N, f.; Courier and Ertquirer; We have witnessed it, we say so frank ly but respectfully, ith ;VegretH ' And the more soaa those journal" rank; as mutual and cfBcielit co-ppcratort in the great work. of. political reform,' and a niong the early and prominent friends of Gen, Jacksori. and of liia,Administra tion.u,Coniaions, atruck (out by. a re mark, uttered In haste ot 'id warmth, may have produced a temporary atienr at ion. of feeling f between them; but we are persuaded, that with both, a desire to promote the general interpbts of the Country and to maintain the ascenden cy of the Republican party of the Union i i paramount to all personal considera tions; anu mat wesnaii see tuem enga ged,' hereafter as heretofore, rather in a praise-worthy and zealous rmulaUon to sustain the National Administration, than in iwrsonai altercaliont . that can serve only to: gratify and.tireugiben iU enemiesA V i'U ,:" In the course of these animad versions, flie supposed yibw of tw gentlemen,' standing hih in the . attections. of the People Alid in "the onfidenfe;,of?'tJie ExecuUye;tbft vVice Pi eviden t-- bihI tlie Secretary Aof Biate have' been brought under! consideration; and al though nil imputations have been east upon either, U is Inferable that appre- hetuions are; entertained that.' at luast ptiriions ol the menus tf those, gentle men are nnt,un willing to take measures at tuts early tkiy to Secure their respec- M ' his peraonal views. ..' iiti reiprci to iimj omcr grniieruan . whose name has been connected With' these discussions, And who yields to no. : ', ' man io a gencrou and elevated devo-,'' ' t ..n (tt.l...iuit. ..r . ia O H . H h t r . its Democracy, we are in one respect,.3 i' ' ' I more fortunate. -Wa-kaow well Mr i " Van Htrn' tvnllmrnli nn thia auKivrt.. , V -' From the first Indications of a disposi-v ';'." tion toagitate the publie wind - aa ta Gen. Jack soii's successor, he ba4 depre , , ca ted thatcourse, Qot only aa uncalled. 'V lor ami unnecessary, but a one which, could, not be. other wise than injurious 1 .l. ur: i...ir.-,' m.i. i, V . ti ..'nae rninmiimritMr lr,!t! aiirl ta . .. !.. i ' " . , "7'. -.7 " wunm our personal Knowledge, mar ne :.t ; '( haa embraced every tit orcasiou to dis"i countenance any. Such attrmpts, and to' ' s a a a s . . .- uissuaae nit iricnqs f rom mo augmest nariicifiiUoa In fhem.Y ' . V ?.' ; ii- - VVl.ilst wt are npon ttjis subjects wla, .shall be allowed to add.'that witli, the' . Republicans of New.Vork, there' is but , one opinion jn regard to me next iec -tiqn, and that is, that if Gen. Jacksrmy life and health re spared, he .ot;ht tn . , . bttcontmued in oflicf fof the tame pa-.. riod as moat of his illustrious nreileces-; :,; - '' sorW We have tin tloub. when the Jtfi it. time to nass upon this Question sIihu ifr". ha on all. occasion so signally obeyed , v the requisitions of bis country ,ar1 so , . t at a t at tt f . . i.t I . . Ml , WCIi IH'UHCU 111. VtlrXilQMtlUli, TIIH JW aan,i!a.l aTaMta aVftSSMekWA T nAibtsMat Bl-.i.'v' l rrvjMuyti uyi'i fiiv mi fUuuiwisiUwi mu' -a. lAran raw awn ii a. 1 1 e annHiUnf hABvawa nn. w ens u v v"imut.ii m nww m w v am- bus ho may te to retire from the care V- nr n net anil ina retnonmnwiiieanr nnnw . '- We life, that he will not be fuund tur,iTi ' t i . . . ... . . . . . .-.. y--v. nn iii e.nnauiiinit nia nirnnai nritiii,a .-. - in contravention oCthe will of the peov -i pie, . Thi , tbnndence is founded not , i on particular information as to his sen- t - ,ntiAnt anil IniAntiAnt , Ttr nr liat -wrm . y - hsva none; but from his niihlie bourse . and hie' knniaa nritirinlea. . W khnve , full svilf. that llief i tin man 4n tlieV nRli.in Arl.nr urAlitil nrkpa tiAAI-lil tf' rz-ftir At. t in Such A result ot the nrst term ot Uen. Jackson's admioistratioB', or who would i'. more cordially And cheerfully concur in and contribute to hi second eleclion. . i than Mr. Van puren.' . ' ," tivecliimsi Id the iu'tceH.iotv. For 'nur- UHrti' selves,. it ha. been our wisfi to pitt fi flf the ; evil'dayv when ihe contentions incident to- thi,""ulject should be- m-i" I)efegatesftotii iiverat Counties in Uitfh teted upon; And, we have believed that this could be dune consistently With any W I i: ll .1. .. f uuij bum , ; mii.rciB ini oeserve. 10 be cbnuulted. -' Indeed, it seemed ta be due to the administration of GeivJicfc tool it least on the pw t of . its friend, to 'avoid 'whatever might . tend to in tetj rupt or postpine" the great 4bjects of its creaiion;to.wcakeii the!' the practrcal and ututary i ll'ect '-of its 1 Tbeastlreaj or to defeat at.exeMn-yelatfo'.'to-it, off; the- utibiassed judgment of the peopie,: ' Under this tonyittion we have j careful If abita'inett fro in all com me 0 1 or quoiation tenuiug to call out or con tinue examinittioiiaof this sort:' and af ter what has been said, and- in view ol- Uieknowii predisposition of considera ble portions of the public anticipate lllml, BPill hi. tilling lh, Tf.nn.l tM thu 11'.-. Uet Committee. In whom had been, t furred . . f ..... .' ut tne eunjcot oj re-openiii)c -uoanoKe- iit,,v The foiiowine- extract of A letter from nren. k-.' v tle'mantn Wathingtoe City; wilt showi wbsf ' we may expect from the exertions ofoorrep, resenutive, and alto our prospecta in gel- ir -' tint- the Inlet re -opened., v - S-j, . Tlie sjtm of ( tvothounthd dollart has been -f v s ot the retoiution reporter oy toe uomruittee ..1 ' - aiul nuhtiJiml tn-nuv luat . ltAaava. . ' i. i1' ; " imijoriiy i ine coiiuumrc, were averse. to tntrnrlimtint a hill for anv larM fjirti. imt'it ..... - - . - j o- - r : i tome tpecinc pian 01 too cotr, was preecrioea , . by the board ol-Kncineera. When that is done, 1 have oo- doubt, Government' will ua. -' doubt it; wilt be aecomplithed. "At firtt I' i '"' taktnir.bot now thik we may fairly enter " . , . i (. . . . . i tain unpet 01 lit acpumpiisnnicui, M anrearij- , , perloiAxfM Ooartftft":'. ";. 4 S, - ';; r -. .... ..... ... . , a ' -...... ect rqmoiittee to which tho subject had t 'a . .e. 1 ' .i .1 f .n... T i. feet beed referrel, wade the following Re The select epmmUici to ttwm teal refet rm ine memuntu vj a. isonvcnuom or. fe:tUlgt'reMning. Rouwke JJie,'re-i'''? T.ie pLit'e tvl-ore .ihti - contemplated ? , souitieasterii .cxireriiity' ot Aroeufiarle- . v S'lutid, A btj,' of water yearly' sx.y ) -' miles in length, ouu averaging li oth tt-rt i?" ti twenty in Sviilth. 1 Ttiis sound vis if " il mvdinm depth of water, fioui; tvvutity' ? to '9& feet, arid retfcives intuits blo.-ionj.-V ) ' liiv r 1. 1 Liu ia. t . pvi C11119 in ui 1 iiuv -: .... Sound,;, North fiver,: Pasquotank,' Per-: qnimarro.Xliowfrn, Roanu!-; ami Alii- V garoryiverst-: Tic rivers ran throtih uu-4 tr tlie, most fertile. ;sec'itfi'i ol our .;. cirontry, and form the r.aturol outlet of '' twenty aix "ctiutitie in North Carolina, ' and twenty-two in Virsinia." In.conse- . tie byJof hU mod fbraMng.l, v closing of Raptdte,, - "''; ''V. .V A J- ' , -, fciK''.K" .1 ''f- vfii;-,''.. ,'' t'l - iv 4 l-JVr.V-
The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 22, 1830, edition 1
1
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