Newspapers / The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, … / Nov. 3, 1831, edition 1 / Page 2
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Vt. ' ' , ' Eatca ta la hf la! aJJres p'1i'.oM'.; draped ey iere t ; ((cluim; uh a F'tAi associates w U tat klauMtf atioe. . The ta- ' tia wluh be reeeaily occepJ. and .. C rrUiid LUhaeis well - te tsad tS kt4 the xecti luck of tie jwera&t, are calealat ' r tl 1 i e more wr jt 1 faU rsprco- r ' tiiiol.1, tt lent wub bj; i:t ,.Uln loth eyte4e eemmini- tulUe of the day, yet 1 could net have Horned fciift?eBt v Jtt had i- ceoBoed aimself to the ' injoeiios, .wuid tontiitite '-; the great body tf bi eddrm, far ' f . l i a. ' T ,$tsm Ia Via .-.Hrtiairt 10 me. a rrral caarr. I la teaiartd U ; lew instance ledeacrnJ tato' detail. . ; "in J to rife tetereet el fact, bat la niBMr wholly erreaeoesi which ,' f "might b ceWed by the public - a true, were I to remain silent. They , ' hive t l fct.' beee air jdy o received U aorae respectable ejoarteni.- I in " .ibtt'cinMll(4 in aelf defence te cor- rect the errori ef hit tUteraenti, at far v t a they concern m. The occurrences, " ':'. which are the subject Wi addre, art ' f a character to render me oliciioo, ,.'..' .that the parti tool Sn relation, to them, abould bermnted in th iit Mch r" !, truth kjuatice require. The tttmoirj of ;-. then will probjblj out live the pretent ' : ' 'tar; end a decent reard tor the opra i s. on thote'who are to IncceeJ bf, : natoralljr waliea. ne dcsirooa that 1 . - al id atit aeem to have any oilter coo -Section with evrnte little ralcoUted. to i do crtnft to the historj bt the daj, than Tv .v what linrealitt had., . . - : j ' It i imprtible to doubt, tha the J lualB drift of Mjor Eatou'a addreia U : ; to hold me up aa the ral author of alt r .the discord, which it tile zed - to have : ' prevaited io the late cabinet," and ' to r : ' which he eodeavore to trace its) oispla ,. tioir, and which he would have the fb ' lit. believe, originated io low and miserable aquabb'e on 'tj part, irt te , ; c. v laiiou to the tacceaaion to the Presiden tial thaif . ' t'.WUli (hii !iew, and in order lo five - a political aspect to the tefusal of Mrs v' "Calhonn to visit. Mn. Eaton, he etatea . ; , ;"that he; and myaelf called in the firat i,ltDC in and Mr. Katori, du - SInglheirabfecdci at Philadelphia', in ' tending it ,to be inferred that in dectin ?.l''iogK.4Htercottre. afterwarda, we were actuated by political rootivej, and not . ' by' considerations connected witt duty, . vv ' Unfortunately for Major Eaton Wis f ' y atatement h not correct. M r. Cal J? houB. never'called on Mrs. Eaton at the ; j time he atalea, nor at any other- time ' V before, r-since, nor did bhe ever leave .!br cftf4 lor hef, oorauthnrize any one ,t' to do io; and sha is ettirelr icnorant through what channel, oii by what a ency ner caru coma come into m sort Irs. Eaton' possession; to ,'which,. I .add.-that.ltwastiot done1, through" nJ agency,' or?with my consent or know, ledge. If Major Eaton had reflected, be .would have seen that there must ftave been, to say the least." ao iraposi1" . J . . i .' . . uoa aamewnere,- lie spates, mat our J ; 3iitrtookv place ; while ItheTr were in it, 5 Phifadislphiai; and; of course, preceded r; I thelr call.lwhich; as he represents, took '",'; place after their return, and::'which he ifH$' must know accordifltfltQ the ' se f yTv-bat govern. intercourse at the place, y could not occur; The Secretaries and 'their famalies invariably make the firfrt : call on the Vice President and his Tami- . 1 .' i. ' i .'. i- J - -, a m- . A ,"v iy; anu . art cowormuy wun mis tuie, . 1.4.1 :...u.a , fe anival at Washingtonbefore bi mar "i'vAnd. .i)0t;findili8; him at homOj left my K i eawU. ?This ; was probably while - fee X lwa 'absent at. Philadelpliiaand .was ft . the only lnfercbarie I had. with him.' as f as 1 can recollects daring the whole ' nesion eiceptwhat took . place in-the VSenate'-thanitMr, or when we casually. ,wet af parlies.-, :,- ' v(a' 4'Thl, nftth first time '.that Mrs. ' w sC&lhoun has contradicted f the;; state f . ment' that she haof .visited. Mrs EataQ. i.f-;-' vl wai reported, at: the tim tht;lH f H i1 ha Visited Mr Eaton, attdthatifcer ttrd had been Uft. $he .then; on H Tf ?4 uitable ,'Qccasion contradicted it, as ' f., -i directly"' and pointedly .as ahe ! now f w does, and in particular to two ladies Vf?'e,,,,wee . (wive ' of members) . VhtheD resided in ari Adjoining board! ' k vTb erroneona atatemeoLof Mat;E. ?mPel to r pTti a correct version of actually , occurred butT which I "iv -J never intended to intrude on the public. '-nol''-nOw' itatiii with great reluctancet 7V t': Eaton mada their Visit," I was not ,at fc, htne aa hatat8,'and did not return .v V , -T, till fef, theTjhadiretiredo-WhenM s"ttrnitfd,,M.raj, Calhooa tnentioned ',v v tney nad. been there, and " said ! she wouia not nave Known, whom i, Ea v mpo.. was, nao; sne not oeen witft Mr. ' Eaton, as the servant had not annouoc- f d their names. - -She of course treated j lrthem with'civility j'i She could not with .r''prepriety'tlo othcrwiaeThe rebttoo '"?f-which Mrt . Eaton' bore to' the jlociety . PXI'it ; VVashington" becaroe'Ahe 'aubject f general remarka.: -The next mor :i":;:vf'ija' she "Informed' m '.that: she had " If tnitle up her mind not to return ber via ;'.." lL. vbhe said, that ahe considered her . aelf in the light of a 8lrangerinthe' '".-i'lace; that she knew-nothing? of Mrs Eaton, or tht-tratbor lalsebood ftbe C v imputation on her character; and that 4 conceived it to be the doty of Mri. ;fiiE.too- f innocent," to open her 'Inter. , coarse witn the ladies who resideil in y,th place, and who had the best means ''5 t' forming a correct opinion of ber con - it-uuti, jnu noi wiin inewimo, lis f Derselr. . had niv mj)in nf hirminT irjwtVtd oiaV 4cIe,UMS I fre- J aa tie i1iScltie ta k it wvd li pfUV'y kvolte we; bat lUl I iw4 the )arUa Ico'.ted aa fwct to all potital cjWera'iont. and was frxprti tt sieet lheoatec;WOte, a l mj'L bw wr asil la J teigTji. - O lr ttwrm pwnicai mnnri ii'i'i eey URgeme lo-me coerw acrpira. CMia t .y Pve oum pra'a u any, we'jit- tae.jetwi. iSm rtrj reverie cin woe. 4 wen pr fttd. The rrii u favor and pauoo lay directly before ioe, ceahT I bf been ,be'erith te Irrad iu The Jntiajate reUtWm between Gen. JacViTfl. and. Major EatM, was well loewn, a wtll at n interest tnat toe former lank in Mra. f.aton'a caej bet, as drgradH as I would have felt say' self, hd I sought power ia that dirrc tioa, 1 would not have caoiidrred the iofany tes bad we adopted the coure we did, -iroia any other iuue. It was oot, in fact, a q-jetioa f tie ex- ctoioo ef one already admitted inio society, tmt the almisioa of one al ready ercl-ided. nclore her marriage, while khe wis Mrs. llmberlake, lie had ant been admitted into the society of Washianon; and the rral question was, wrttir her marriage witn Mior Katon. should open the now alreadv closed on. her; or, in other word, whe ther uJiC'l rank and patronjg lnuM. or should tint, prove parimnuitt to timt censorship, which the i extrcines o ver itseli; and, on which, au mut ac knowledge, the purity aoil dipnitv of of the female character mainly Jfpnd llaa the re been diu-rrut; had a scheme brn formed to exclude Mr. Katon, wiih pUticiil view, as in in sinuated, the folly would have been rqulled only by its profiijscy. Hap pily fur- oor country, this important censorship in too high and loo pare io be influenced by auv political consider a I ion whatever. It is equally bcvotiil the scope of pnwer, or inlWnte, to ex elude the virtuous and unsuspected fe male from society, ti experience has found it is, to rie the suspected to that elevation. This point may now be considered settled, unless, indeed. the public should permit the fruits of the great victory that his been achiev ed, in favor of the morals of the coun try, by the high minded inrfppejjdence and virtue of the ladies of WnOitAgtun, to be lost by perverted and fa!e repre sentations of the real question at issue. With the same view, anil not much legs erroneously, Major Eaton lias gi ven a statement of my application to hint in favor of a friend for the place of Chief Clerk, in the War Department. lie has so drawn up his statement, as to make an impression, that I . suspen ded alt official intercourse with him, because he refused to comply with my application i he tact is tar otherwiser It is true, thai at the request of my friend, who was also warm and tlcvo voted friend of Gen. Jackson, and had suft'red from his attachment to him, I did present his name to Maj Eaton, and that I had no official intercourse with him afterwards; but for a very dif ferent reason from what he alleges: a reason which every iodividil, who has even a moderate share of aelf respect. must dtfem. amply sufficient, as a brief statement of the facts will prove: The application was made, not at the early period he states, (which was necessary to .make the impression he intend".) when it was known he was to be appom ted Secretary of War, but after he was appointed, and took possession of his oin.ee. ino.ii it oe material, lonir aner Mrs, Calhoun had declined to return Mrs, Eaton visit. I called at his of- icc a day or two before I left the city; informed turn, that 1 called at the re uest of my friend, Mmply to state, my impression ofhis qualification, and not to urge his claim. After I had stated r impression in my friend's lavor, he d me, he Was well satisfied with his unifications, but that he had offered the place to another gentleman, whom be named, bat informing me, at the same time, if he biiould decline, my meud would receive the appointmtnt remained, that the person to whom he had oB'ered the . place,' was perfectly qualified, and that 1 could not say a -1 .1 V- - - I i I t r woru ; io weaken nis claim, nesiues his qualifications, his relation with me, was at least as intimate- and friendly, as his, whose name I had presented, and as between them, it could not possibly be a source of offence, that the former was selected; vhich, all who know me, will admit, when I aay the sentleman elected, was Col. Gadsden. The next ast, t received letter from Governor Hamiltonthen a member of Congress, to whom ,M aj Eaton alludes, as my irieuu, staling, ina( ne nan mane appn cation to Mai, Eaton in favor of the per Son for whom I had .applied, 'with the lavorable result 61 hi application? Un . r. . . -... - . i me sireogm oi mis as wen as nis pro mise to me: I wrote to mv mend enclo sing'-Uov. Hamilton' lettef n4.in- riTifm Att li s m 'ha'l vt K s . m vvtof tha n. wi vv Him lav ; ajss, aiv f pointmc'nt with conhdetice, as I felt al most certain that vol. uadsden , would decline the office.. : Jle 'd decline, but contrary to promise, another perspn was appointed without giving me any explanation, then, or since..vlt was this breach of promise, remaining still un explained, which' interposed a barrier on my part to farther official 'intercourse between ns; and not, a Major Eaton rep resents, the mere refusal to 'grant the appointment, which of itself would ; ne ver nave naa the ieast eUcct with me. ! ItMeeaiflit I asa to U kVlJi rtf(Meb't Ie fta pfd fad tJ The late iacl. aat lU iIuhmium, becaose, M ijor, E ttoa tat. aa w-- ittt ineod of ! Yki f rewent stJ ia jt3.iWaiMjr tUtoa-i wt tb friend fMr.C4bM lw.ld hsve been saach raara saikfacterj. if .MJr Eat had give tha naana af Uus patfd Bd. with the tin, place, sed (iiciautaaces. etn!y to eaU hia gire U statement of the eccurrcr.ee, bat tfc-aSWd sm aa appartaoity of jedg ingkew far l.eht libs responsible II would have beca both to bin al me an set f simple jatiri which as far 1 a concerned, would Lave been bar ticularly desirable, as I snust otject t the towoeleocT f Miior Eaton, and hu . . . . asociaie,.ta determtae, who axe, or who arc nt my Iruads. ihy appear particatarlv liable to error on tin poiut 15 jt a short time since, it was gravely charged in an almost official quarter. that my friends had a meeting to expel him frutn the Cabinet, when it taroed our. on further iltMlusures, tliat thry were all gentlemen from the Western Mates, leuueoee, Kentucky, and Lou itana, and uevottrd mmils to Oen. J ickMin. actuated solely by a rrirird for the success snd honor ol his admin iitratiun: a step, of the exigence of which, I was ignorant till after th meeting, and, of the particulars, till discing' by the recent pjUlicatiuns. II n this, 1 a id Msjor l.jton s own liabili ty to f.ll into error in determining yvho are, or arc not my political friends, as dis- cloicil io hi 4 lair dilrei, it will not, I am i sure, be ihuuht unreanttab!e, that I should a'lject to his competency in that particular. When it ii nercsary to itolil ine repnnkib'e lor scene, the inliom of which lie s'iows uncoinnmn atixie'y lo shift to the shoulders of oth ers. he err, on that point, in relation to two of hi late aosocia'es in the admin istrstion. If, in hi anxiety to impli cate me. he mistake the political rela tions between Mr. Branch and Mr. Hernen. and mvself, g'-nflrmen of whose sentiments one would suppose be touhl not be ignorant, we itihv reasona hi v suopoif, thut he is efjually mistaken in ihecae under consideration. The itiference he would draw from Gen. Green's course, in relation to him Sf If, can sratcely deserve more thao a passing notice. 'en. ureen s course has been ol liir.:t chffniog, without any attempt on my part-to uiriuence him Such an attempt would indeed hre been perfectly idle. If he should be supposed to be eoverned by base and sellMi views, how could 1 influence h'rn? I hud nothing to give, where he had much to lone. (In ttie contrary supposition, that he wag governed by a serine of truth and justice, an attempt to inlluence him avss urinecessarv My course, I trust, afforded ample ino lives of that description. If it had not, it would have been in vain in me, on the sunDosition ofhis honesty, to have attempted to obtain his support; as i clearly wuld have been, on the oppo site, to have obtained it at all. As have been compelled to speak of Gen Green, it is due. in lustice, to hurt t say. that I neiieve Uen. jiicKson na no friend more zealous and honest ti his cause. Whatever may be his pre sent leelinsrs, I kno'v irom his own leclarations..that lie was eany and de cidetllv enlisted in favor or his re elec lion- II is own interest evidently lay in t.at direction, as I believe his view of public policy did. If he has sine changed his opinion, many causes may be lound, in what has since tmnsptrei without attributing it to any nimjnary influence over lino, on tny part, when i niuxt be apparent to all, with the who power and patronage of the government me, 1 had nothing throu which to exercise it. Having corrected the errors of Ma jor Eaton's statements and inferences wherever he has descended into pur ticulars, it only remains to repel his general charges and insinuations, whic I do by a direct and positive contradic Hon. It is not true, that 1 attempted to exercise any control in the formation of the late Cabinet, or to inilu;!tce-it$ patronage, or that I made any attempt to embarrass the administration in thV Senate, or elsewhere, or am any way responsible for the dissolution of the late Cabinet, unless indeed the refusal of Mrs. Calhoun to visit Mrs. Eaton on grounds exclusively' connected with the dignity and purity of her sex, or the vindication of my character against an unprovoked and unfounded attack, should be considered sufficient to ren der me responsible.- These are my on ly offences. In truth the reverse of all these ' general charges and . insinua tions is true. Gen". Jackson never con sulted me, as to thew formation of his Cabinet. ' Ha was even then, as it now appears, alienated from me, by means. which have bem explained on a former occasion. 'As he did not consuU me. I had too much self respect and regard for the dignity of the .office, I held to in trude my advice; while;the disinterest: edness or my particular triends freed me from all: solicitude on the score of patronage. ! A - body, they neither Ujght nof: desired office. SThf ; most prominent of them, those who had tak en the most decided and effective part in favor of Gen, Jackson election had openly avowed their determination .: not to take office. . In supporting him; they were actuated by far different, and much more ' elevated rootivjs, than the low and sordid ambition, that look to pow CUtie.Mltt amst thif cfs efi trta's.wbics) was rapmiy nna;ij.xa rratio'.errsu wl Ue cauawy iai w idao-erMS coaKt; ana wr fctjkef d J they h!J tc caader fan; thaa f elevatifi of any ana 8 t pmr, Itaf.' as is wr II knwa, praOtax ihe election, wini msiobt ppwn inj C-n. Jack o. they re(atdto ad anee kis Interest by tk leaat abate- kent f thrtr teal in th maiatainaact f their printiplea. dr u the cbsnrr f emWrtsstns the atmioiTraun irs rrmote frosa troth. I was most ans-. ious for tk auccesa ef Geotral J ackson's adnunistntioo; aa'l.thou-ch I sw mach, I could not approve, ytt 1 ceotiaoed to rive him mv imrt, whrnever I po- sibly cld, cousUteotly with doty. That sack was my course, 1 appeal i'h cuofideoce to al who were intimsie ith me. to the members of the body over which I preside, aod epeeial I v to the two Seostori from Tenneee, lolh de veted friends of Geo. Jack-too. both men of great jgsrity, and both having ample opportuniiies of f rminj: a cor rect opinion of my course. In fact, every considetmon public and private, of honor, duly and interct led me to desira the success of Gen. Jackson's administration. I hail contribul'.tf all in inv power to the success of his elec tioH and felt, lo the full, the ob'.igstion, whiih it imposed. It is with piin, that I hsve forced mv s-if to touch on the prominent subject of this communication.. The qurs'i.in involved in Mrs Kiton's relation to the iciety ol aslnnroo, ueioneil, I concieved, exclusively to her sex, and ould not be involved in politio-il con- deratiens, or drawn into public dis ussion. without painful consequence. acted on these views in my cortes lndence with Gen. Jac.ksou. 1 couid ot b? ijjnorant of the ue maile of it by hoie, wiio bv their at tful maciiinations sve placed Gen. Jackson and mysel! in ur pteeii relation; but tue desire to i nihin on mv part that could teno o draw the qif!ion from the tribunal o which it properly and exclusively be- . r . i I.:... .( niized, reirameu me irom ni.tKinc; me cast 'lusin to it. in the correspoti lencc. though calrnlaieil to tiirow liolit on the controversy between us, :-,nd to strengthen us in the conflict. j. c. Calhoun. UU event have iafl'cted tte wfk.f lax tl. Cite for hresJ ba been atarsl M aaar lata e eccasioo ia me stresbW aod tka' itrsiaUte of some nw stachatry. for tlimioishhsx the a- BMnt er maoeu iabMr,is anawi raanefaaorr. ia the Bae de Cadrsa, basprudecwd riots, wk were qaelled olely by tk laterpcitifla nf a power ful body ot ja taiucary. ; uow ir poalaca in. this apparent state ef dis tress msy be excited t acts ef violence tew diva will deter mioe. as. the re ported announcement if the fall ef NVartaw. and the declaration said te have been mule to the rrencb Ambas sador at St. Petersbftrr. that if France attempted to interpose by force in the Hairs ol folanU, Anuria, rruana.ami Rakia would jointly declare war a raiost her. will afTrd a gTeat opportn bitv to stir up the pinions of those who may. from any feelioj of policy er neceaaity, be a J verse to the present system of Government. Poland. All accounts from Poland, varied and uncertain as they are in de tad. aare e on on pni.r :bat the Rub i . .i sians have nucieiM! in surrououin Warsaw on all sides, that their out posts were within less than a mile and a lulf of the city, and that there waa hut too much reani to believe the I ro vUion.il Govenmrnt were put possesi ed of that decree of public confidence or ui.ity of purpose that would aav. ihe capital from a speedy surrender. It is, indeed, coiitidentd v stated, although no official inlelhgerice has been receiv ed to confirm it, that Warsaw urren dered on the 2Mh of .itiptit, and that I'nn.e Itad.ivill had been appointed f arnCot', wVUk hrcka tlotki the tttra'ej. Ttt ed b aad E.t A t r?mm t7 ts.tl Ikieg was cense mti xctt4 1 FOIl K HI N. If there should be any doubt a to the I er and patronage. .Their object was to piuiuisa, ucuib nine oi ine appneauon, raaioiain principles wmcn tney oeneved the letter of Gov. Hamilton to me, and to be esential to the liberty, aud hap mine to my friend, bith of which I sup- pinessof the country, to restore the ad- pvac.tuut.-iu vxisincB, vt i. tcaiamibn i minisiraiion oi me uenerai uovern- .u. ... . r . L ' ' . 1 . . . - . , , . Ji lueen- Froin ihe Baltimore Hepuhlic.in of Oct. 25. FKOM I.IVKItPO'.lL. Thebrij"; Lulv Ad.nns, V nt. Staples, arrived at this port on Sunday evening, hiving left Liverpool on ihe 13th Sep tember. Our previous dates were to the 9th, bv the TSirunnuiiHtn at New York By the papers we iuve teteiv I ed we discover tin new of much itnpor tatieeLexcejtlhatihe c.-iuse id' the Poles', continued to wear a most unfavorable"" aspect. orenatitm nt the Atnand tueen. The papers arc filled wiih details of the ceremonies of the Corotia'ioti, w';iii h took place on the H:h S-p'emb'.-r. The whole inner p;;;e of Iiei s Life in London, a cnp'U-ious werklv nt'.eet, published on Sunday, are dev.ited t the august Hubject. To increase the. interest of its deuils,' that paper pie sents no less than four lar.je ensrniv iiis, illustrating the various stages of the ceremonies on the occasion. The first (jives a Perspective view of the Procession, tlnough the Nave of West minster Abbey. The second repre sents the principal ceremony of the Coronation of the Kin;;. The third, exhibits the King receiving homage on the platform of the Theatre. Ai d tlie fourth view, represents the King and Qieen enthroned in state on tn plat form of the Theatre surrounded by the titled and jcwelletL ctowd, whose high fortune it was to huve a near view of these ceteinoiiies. Tlic day aj pears to have been auspicious, and was com pletely occupied from morning till night by theeremotiies of the Coronation In the . evening the metropolis was nlendidlv illuminated: the theatres and other public places of amusement, were opened tree ot expense; and a great display of fire works at Hyde farw concluded the entertainments. The dress worn by her Maiesty at the Coronation on Thursday was of the most elegant description; it was com posed of gold gauze over a white satin petticoat, with a diamond, stomacher, and a purple velvet train lined with white satin, and a rich burder of sold and ermine. The coronet worn by her Majesty, during the procession to aud from the Abbey was most beautiful, it waa composed entirely of diamonds and pearls, and in shape very similar to a mural crown. t ' ' jv.M'v. t France.Wsliw had JitUe of im. portance thi week from Paris. The avowal of the Government, that it has been constrained to bow to the opinions ot the people on the question of Hered itary Peerage; seems to be as eratifyins to the, prfcjudtcn of the people as the prompt interference of a French army in the contests of Belgium proved to their pride; and both the Sovereign and his Mmtstiy are likely to draw from these incidents a popularity' as great and a long lived, a any .which the feelings of Frenchmen allow them "to bestow.; It is said, indeed, that it will scarcely outlive the discussions on the limit to the creation of peers; and that if the government attempts to resist an amendment for throwing the nomina tion' of the candidates for tho Peerage iotd the power of the representatives of tne pfr-ple, they will certainly be defeated-. In the mean time, while all goes smoothly on the surl'jce of poli ties, thefehave been some swnptnms of the misery and privation Which the Viceroy ni interim of the Kingdom cf Poland, in the name of the Emperor. No mention is mtde of Ihe army of the Poles hut as there had been several successive changes in their rotnmspds, ondine with the re appointment of Skrynerki, it is probsbie that their movements were paralyzed by that cir cumstance, or that Skr.ynecki, who since '.he failure of the Lithuanian in Mirrer.tion was known to be favorable to cricesion, had prevailed on them to remain inactive, and abide by the terms granted to Ihe Government. Strong hopes were entertained at the com moncemeiU of the wet k that the Poles would again succeed in bfHiaj; their enemies, to con-fquetire ot a report that tlv euro of K-.i'lier had been de feated in it attempt lo jfiii the main boilv under Pti-kewi'vih, and that 2f) (.KM) of his troops beinv forced to re trtMt inti (i.tiliiM, were there ilisifiaed by the Au.tri..r,s Tim news has not vet however been confirmed, as subnoii'Jent letters detail "he movements of Kudiger in the com billed pl.n of operations: and it is but t -o probfible, therefore, th&t the victory hid the usual origin of stockjobbing. It seems How to h- pretty oenerutfy acknowledged, even by the most san j,uine of those w!.o demanded Ihe ere n 'ion of a kingdom out of the provinces Th loss is mnarcM, acj t aiiry otaa tMCiu.t4T( Ukcaeatef the rains i 'f merthaan voloatarily thrtw t"' into the llaaaas ia dtp4 . y Jl their preperty. TWe rt ' at several poinu st tha m, , kaildbx tf etpe kave affrti . with tboaa of wfrod.v, rVa, iacbateoe mas sef rain.- " 'ThtLlvtrpnt Mtrketi, S Cotton Tbe dtmaad for Cr tolerably steady last wetk. , ' alteration inv the price, sJtSt new doty of i-84 per tk.-u forced poo Cotton enteral) 24th Aojuat last.' ; ' . Cotton Market. )lonrfW - StpL !. There ha ben a ,-. dernaad for Cotton to dav wards of 4000 baja aold, eh;,f" Amrrcan, at former ratea. an Saturday wtre Jt500 bars. . Liverpool Com, Market, Sf' At Taidy'a Market, there n , thin attendahce ef the. irt.lf. Wheat was in moderate detoisj reduction of 6d per 70 lbf. fm, currency of that day aVonitj V io very limited request, and J ( per bush, cheaper. We also r decline of Id to Sd per 45 lbs Sl anu ia er do. on old Oats, , per bri on American Flow. tr.anactrona in trad since hT cliieflyin new Wheals, which hai of ti hip, but prices are furl.,- duced d to Sd per 70 Jbsi. O j been quit, neglected, and r , them nominally as on this day t: ol ancient Pound, lo.it toe I'c es must tie coined: with the fu'fiilment of the promise of a Constitution to the people of (hi Duchy of WaisAw, and such other advantages an France and Eng land m.iy, wuhflut the necessity of an tpi-eit! to arms, be entitled to stipulate for in their behalf. Why this is to be the comp ua'ively frui'less termination of the hi tok exer .otis of ttia patriots, and why Lnelantl in narticu ar ab stained from deinandina; more, we have already more than once endeavored to explain. We may say, however, that. wiih the knowledge ot what must be the result of fhe struggle, it seems to us that great criminality attacr.rs to those who did not interfere at an earlier, pe rind to put an end to the waste oT human lite, and to check that delusive ex pectat.ion of assistance under which the contest has been so fatally prolonged. JJels;ium. Ihe attain of Belgium are still very far from a settlement The elections are proceeding peaceably, and the army is re organised, but the number n lJlenuties ot . What is. cal.jed the trench party is said to form a con siderable majority, who arc prepared to thwart or oppose ihe Uoveroment at all riks, and it will be long before King Leopold can boast of an army capable ot maiuiaiuuiz ueisian Dietensions. OGlMMTTSJIOATXOrs FOR THE STAR. ' Gent'tmen, deair imw lo'mtlct observations upo5 a custom which pr- a considerable extent throughout tu- ton of tne coufitry; i loeao th inaecent custom ef chein(f tobacco, i sp'utinr ambicr upon tbe' floor ud i churches and other places of divine Mny men, to Tina particular, act h r thry considered a-nbier and the ft, - tobacco an ind.spensftble ingrtditnt performance of their religious estrt'm .so sooner does tbe minister ooes tl vice, thsn they cram Hrjfe wisps ef tobacco into their mouths, and iduii whole of the esercitet continue to eh $St, with as much solicitude and 'car -though cArwMjrand ontur bad tt tnsnded m an acoeptable.: sacrifice Deity. . Interrojnite them upon tbe u Ublenri of this ridiculous. practice, ia will very jjrve!y tell yoo tnat whesm bkcco their mindt aremore active, their ries more susceptible fend ret? litive, te understndTn(c much clearer k strong' at other trmes) So it Seems that by foolish habit fncy have reduced" lbs loathe ncefsnity of sefk'uiirUidjrog stimulus, even in the ptiformawt relieious devotions. ; There are ua . duali of this cut, who are connidrrcj world as very temperate and'relipw and who perhaps would, think-ibey 1 . " 1 ' . .1. ' I . L- .l mon amnca agaioii ineir mater, iu i; a small dram of ardsnt, spirits,' While;; it for an hour or more m the boose .. ji and pour forth aluioee'ef dirty"" the annoynnce and inconvenience of i in their reach, I would reconnpeiid prrsons, that, beforr tlejr- ky , im? clsim to the character of temper' piety, they would lean to abstain I ne of tobacco, especially fa the' tin vine service, and - not to ppee ; o' Almighty under the influence of artjl citemenL ' Devotion, to be true a.Kl (roust be native feellnjf; belghteri(i lender inniieoces cj aiviuc bkhj and not by the fumes of' tobacco spirits.' ,. " ' 7' How can the mind of snv man i the injuence of those, cUrte ml reeling, which, I eoncewe, e y ie true and sincere devotion, h late is vitiated and 'venderifii vuig iuAenee of,tobcof. ' I with what astotHihmem snouiu template the man who should take to tne cnurcn bis pouie ana ca intetvals durins-' tho service. sbu large potations of tbe intoxicating 1. the purpose of , s timulating his f exciting his mind to 'vigorous eiff' devotional activityl Tbi man ariw- much reason to otter tot P prs"" thT'toWco ehewerj ','-'. ')-. 1 a nn br no meaoa atteriiptin treatise, bet m cehsuring :a evil ci the putting rlowti of wbch ner; citizen in tbe eoramanity if interr rliaturbed ana 1 The King of the Netherlands is in the meantime increasing hi forces, and French troops to the amount of 12,000 men are, theielore, at the request of hie Majesty King Leopold, and with the consent of the Allies, to remain for tbe present in the vicinity of Brussels Portugal. According to the last ac ' counts from Lisbon, Don Miguel' Govl eromeot had been subjected to -'a ' pew peril by the revolt of the 2d Regiment of inquiry on tlie hight of the lt bf Augut.' The conspirator, according to the scanty details given in the Royal Journal left its rjunrters utterinj sedi ciou criea, end proceeded to the Roc cio, inviting others to join them. They were there, however surrounded and captured by the regiments which re mained faithful to the authorities; and as a Court martial was immediately ap pointed to try the ringleader, there ; little doubt the punishment will be e vere. The Ordef of the Day. Published on the occasion, treats this affair ax a mere isolated instance of insubordina tion; but such an attempt on the part of . r .1. . . an pumun oi ine military wouiu not have been made without the convic tion of a wide spread discontent; and although circumstances aeem fdf tbe present to have rendered it abortive, the perpetual recurrence of such events speak much against that popularity of the sovereign which Lord Aberdeen wished us to believe in. Pira, th subu:b of Constantinople, was destroyed on the ult. by a con ed by the filuS and tench of tblJ at cborcb! ho bhould beodtpa voted, t .:"-'?J ii . Again. Amongst, the diversoy era whtb ordinarily, comoose. our c tiona, thr are many, and those too reanect&hla efaear.tfr. who t0'' .when they approach-the univerie, iff ine relation wv -y stiould prostrate tbamselves upon w I-would sk ho' can this .be ot" degree of eonvt;nieocv vo'A r masticiled tobacco and slices of ; Once roore.t would person, especially female, can bo most of; the meeting bouses th' country, without having bis or 11 much soiled by filthf ; - ; '4? ft do insist upon it that these tm not so to be. , 1 do think thatthe public worship ought to be kP and as neat as our daily habitation not to say that they should be too' ed with vi . trapping and ne' rnentat but do say that they oug w decent and neat, . '- : , . , VfVho would not be ahocked at dwelling house of a friend nd treated as he has often seen aU meetinghouse within the quaintance treated - Would not J considered barbatoua and W eject forth mouthful after moutbft ambterupo tb floor a oc" houAndeaawe Uke Wg rMn.t in the house of toe would be cooaidered a mark,0 low breeding in J in the counuyf I hope hstw shall not feel ourselves a01" thi manner lonsfi Vf io Gentlemen, I be beea more io led into these reflections. 10 the circumstance of. eUc I recently attended. ' Iwge and respectable fortl'
The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 3, 1831, edition 1
2
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