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wmmm mm NO. 41 . nil i u Jtd AorlksCfiroliHH State; Gazette, I " ... ru.miito, wiukii, it- t " L.VAVItRNCB & I,KMAT. 5ltirf FTtfijj three- dollar prr MW-M , half H JtlM!w!tri "tr emwn" Hawed t rrmwn U irrnt lonree than Trr, ml prmi reilet wiifcotrt (hi . S4w, ... .awt deslrs ln beeome mUnrttwri, il be tlrietJT rcnutrt-o fit pT iik nmc nxwnt of the ew'tMibritit iifiilTjiwHk IntwleiHlie timet fnrone ilollar.anil twe SwMitN In etill tUliMIIISM inii iiViiih i ,1 Scene on the rilling tf Troy. from "First lmpi-ettion r)r TCntei by the Vjr," tV Xthpl I. Willis. " fiiiiilanrtlr:---The oddest lovls. lion I ever had in my life was from a Tui kih Bey io a fete champetre, on the ruins or Troy! We have just rrlut itf i!, full of wassail and pillaw, bv tin' light of an A sj an moon. Tin mojnjnjw as Rut h an one as yn might 'expect In the. country where mornings w ere fi rrt. niadi; srT.b,9nxw was. firshj and as wesat tin ttitf UcyV soft divans taking coffee lipTot e sf art jug, I turned my cheek to " Hie open wiudow;vand confessed the bb'ssii! of existence. L.. "WrwfrCTfTxtecn .-.audguiUb! troop, Hie - uovcrnor 'oi "ironms bashi, (the nnme of the. Turkish town near Troy.) and a linst of at tendants on foot ami horseback. Hi conk had been sent forward hat daylight with the provisions." The handsome .. Bey came to the door, and helped tci mount' usT iipon his own horses, and we rodeoITi with the w - assembled to seeonr departure.-- We forded the Scamander near the town, and pushed tin at a hard gallop over the plain,;.., The Bey soon overtook ufmjiitifiMirt rapari-. sonrd with red trappinw, holding an - umbrella - over "hi head, - which-he rouHcontfy dure on coming up. t followed a grass path, without li til or alone, for nine or leu miles, and after having passed one or two hamlets, with their open thiTsJiiSj!pnM the S'miois, witli the water to our ddl fi!rJ.h?!! leJ RilisMj'',.','5 'ground by, a auddeji" tunuranfl de wended to a 'cluster of trfta,, where tlieTiH-ks" sprang from thrw horse, and made aigns for us to dismount. - Itwas ,one of nature's drawing rmms. Thit kels of brusli aii Ail Iowa e nclosed a fountain,whoae clear waters w ere confined in a tank form ed of marble slabs, from the neigh boring ruins. A spreading tree a - bover and aoft mcadovir . grass JQ Its very tip, nothing to wish but friends and a quirt mind to perfect its beauty. The coo HV fires were smoking in the thicket, tlie horses were grazing without saddle or bii tile in the pasture below, and we lay tlown TWjifin the soft Turkish carpets spread beneath the trees, and repos. edfrom our fatigue lor an hour. The ioterpn'ter came w hen the sun had slanted a little across the trees 'and intited us to the Beyn gardens, lui d by. A psitli overslisdowed with wilil bVushJe(t' round the little meadow to acate, close totlie foun tain head of the Scamander. One of v the common cottages of the. country stootl unoii the left, and "in fronTof 'irST farge aiTTMiToWretPwTfir ..iwiftnticarufts. iicrc we recTinetl, , kets of grapes, figs, nutnpes anil po- infCTanatrs, the ury ami nisoincris waituig j oifffs ThclnsrlrrrMtttt amus- iue assiiiuitv. v Hie' people of the liouse, tiicah time,' were afnf to the fields Tor irwti corn,? w Iticli was , roasted. ,fr,ns; rawt-t4v:wltU.-jiut8, wine 'and rouversatioHj' a'nd a.ram rblel6 thesonrrcof IheSitnois. w hit-h n hursts froitf a ilefl iu the iick;very beautifully, whilcd away the hours till dinner. ' About 4 oVIork we returned to the : fountain. .A white inimliu cloth w;ts i'LupQU the gra. hetween the edgfl . uuw. ovrrsuauowiuj; iree, auo itu aronnd it were spread the rarnets upon wliicTi we 'were to recline while eating. Wine and mellons were Cooling in the (tank, and'platesof ho aey and gras, and new wade hut ter, ( great luxury in llie ArcIiiM-l-ngo, stood on the marble rim. The dinner might have fed Triam's arijiy. : Half a lamb, turkeys and chickens, were the principal meats; but' there w as besides,' a rabhle rout of made, dishes, peculiar t the country, of in- - gredients at which 1 could not liaz- rl even a conjecture; We crooked our legs under us with aome awkwardness, and produringJfore be reached the cilyThair resided our knives and forks, which we bad brought with the ad ice vf the inter pifter, cotntnenfed somewhat abated In uppHite hy too liberal a lunch. The Hey and lu olfieers, sitting np ngVt with their feet under lhem, piiicMictt off hits or meat dexterously with Iheir thumb and forenncer. passing f font one to the ot her tlish inf liseU induct iinmatt ljr. It is odd that eating with the fingers seemed only disgusrni u me intihr Bejr;rrHii Enntpean dress probably made -the peruliai-ity' niore glaring. The fat olrtf .Htemof6 wlnv'at feeW tnewiis greased to tlie elbows, and his long rey heard w as studded with rice and drops of gravy to. his girdle. He ros.n when the meats were rrmoved, and waddled iJT la the stream below. where a wash in the clean wafer made him once more a presentable person. - , It is a 1 urkish custom to rise and retire ..while tire dishes are changing, and after a little ramble throtigii tlie meadow, wo returned to a lavish spread of fi "its and . honey, which cj.inHwlejl, the repast. ' ; f f Ts diMibf ed w uVrcTriiy s'toocl.ll The reputed site is. tin a "rising ground, ne'ar the'' fountain of Hour- oaoashi, to whicli we strolled after innner. WcToMd'"noflu liTiesf'aKmenfs f coluinnsrTie- lieved by antiquaries to be the ruin htng,firej;''Tv We mounted and rode home by ound moon whose' light filled the air ike a dust of phosphoric silver. The -pi ains were In glow w ith it. Our Indian summer nights, beautiful as they are, ran give you ho idea of an ..Asian, tnnon imis;.JU.. Tue Bey' rooms weic Jit, and we took cofiee- ith bitn oiw;e more, and fatigued with pleasure and -excitement got to our boats, atid pulled up against the arrowy current of the Dardanelles to the frigate. Dean Swift's hatred ' of Fdpperv. Dean Swift was a great , enemy to larlr to that destructive ostentation in the middling classes, which led them to make an. appearance above their condition,, in' life. ; Of. his mode nf reproving this folly In those peratms forwlifn be bad esteem, the following instance has been re corded: When George Faulkner, the printer, returned from London, where be had been soliciting' sub scriptions for. bis edition of the Dean's Works, he -went to pay bis respects to him dressed iif a laced waistcoat, a bag wig and other fop- penes. A:&wilt received turn witu the name . ceretnones as if be bad been a stranger. - And prayi air,' said be what are your, commands with me? I thought it was my duty, air,' replied George, 'to wait on yott immediately on my; arrival from London.' lray, sir, who are you? George Faulkner, the prin ter, sir Yoii Ueorge ralkner the printer, sir? You George . Faul k ner the printer! why," you arc the most impudent bare-raced, scoundrel nf an impostrr I have ever met with: George Faulkner is a plain, anber citizen, and would never trick him self out iu lace and other fopperies Get yon gonej, you rascal, or I will immediateiyriwHd of correction.' Away went George as fast, as he could, and bating changed bis dress be returned to the Dps nerf, where-ht- was received with Jhe greatest cordiality My rnen irGeiVigfrsWI'the Deantum gTatttorheif: Lwiiri11iyl impudent fi How With mq just now dressed inji lace waistcoat, and be would fain ttass biiiiself "olT ftr"yoo, hut I sotio sent b'tm away w ith a Ilea in his ear.' I)ifatnarton.-About four months Hinrw a young Jiian w aiRrrrated by n wafrhmatiof this city while in tlm act of stealine a nuantify of clothing from a Imuse at which be bad: formerly boarded, ; lie -warf taken before the Mayor next morn ing, and committrd for trial, the tvTdeTuTsMint a character suMiently J strong to au-tlmrfzrimrh'-w-ronrse'- It m as af- terwarfls ascertained that lie was a brtither of a liighl v respectable mercliitnt of the South, who visited the citv. and exerted himself in every possible way to obtain ; the re lease of his relative, who was. not more than twenty one years of age, anil who, according.- to. the mire sCntalioiis of the hrotlter, hd,p to that iiei iod, sustained a spotless re nutation. It was discovered, how- ever, while the broiler was ioter ceding, that the younff offender, be in a neighbouring town, and had, while therci engaged the, affections of a female or rrspcciauie connec Hons, several of whose letters, breathing the warmest attachment, wefe f.iutid upon, his person." The attachment met with the most de cided opposition from the" parents nt itie Uitv, anrt the utiier was im roediaJcJjEJippriTChyJheajithor here of .the nature of the letters f-nrid in his possession, together t wtrti 'ttre -Tartif ulars of - his artresti Of course this information Increased his opposition, and he wrote a letter HtffyTTtifrgthe adoption of aeme course ca'cuUtfd to save his child from f he fascinations of a supposed villain. It an happened '..that.' the proofs with regard Jto the robbery of riot lung, were, on in vestigation, as certained to be nut of the most deci. ded character, and when taken in connection with the alleged and sup posed purity of life led by young-, together with the intercessions of his brother, be was released iinder a pledge on the part of the merchant, that he would take his brother-hnme with him, and bo especially careful m prevent n is rernrn lo tlie tow n at whirbtlie joung lady alluded to re sided. AII this transpircsome months MnceJ 'iiiTyoung man waa rTea' ed BuIaceojnpstiieif"tiis" brother south. A few weeks 'ago. however. rfcaawliMis It is esca lions he had entrasred. tiersuaded her to forsake her parents, and marry W m nun, ana accompanied her to this city as her husband. The affliction rf the family on discovering this result, can be better imagined than described, especially as it has . since been ascertained IliaLwbile a resi dent of the town jvbere he first met willt Us wretched wife, for she:can scarcely be otherwise now, he -was arrested and imprisoned for forgery, broke jailandmadebisTe8capo to this city, .and this was known to her beftVre site" conw fate with bis. .j.A'fase of. more tie plflrjUyi(a t nafjon h as jejdjnjjejnl! recorded. riiUadelphxa Inq. t Jin experienced Dutchman- Myn beer Van Dunder suddenly became a widower; and bis small bones were carrying a mountain of fat after the body of bis spouse,- when be puffed andpanteu chief mourner. .The' r bearers -for the coffin was carried on men's shoul-. ders not wishing to prolong the task, hastened on at a good smart pace, which so worried Mynheer that his feelings were entirely suppressed. atop, gentlcraens, said he, 'stop, don't go so fasht, itsh no better to make a toil of pleasure.' Still how ever tho .carriers hurried on, till in turning an unlock y corner, some in. tervening obstacle caught bold of the colfin and threw it to the ground; off flew the lid, and hut rolled the good wife, completely resuscitat ed by the shock; and demanding to know 'what was the matter," in a tone of rage and amazement, Myn heer fottnd the Walk homo less pleas ant than lie anticipated ; and Mrs. - anll)undcr lived some ycars to render him as happy as audi a wo. man could. ' When her tongue rat tled off volleys of torment, bis pipe spoke volumes of peace and patience. At last Van Unnder, was again call ed upon to go through the ceremony of a burial; but before starting he called the bea rcrs aside and charged them upon ths melancholy occasion: Now, tiine c')t frieiMls, beplcashcd to talk dilowefi.as w much petter for lis ail; and,'fflii-e i'otTrtMWHttWf peseech you to be very particular, in turning dc cornersil" Lowell Jour. Lawiier tk Lawyer. We are in formed that a cfi rather-novel in Wcli"aracfer,Tanie 'BeTofFfhe'CSurl at Taunton this week. The facts seem to bave been as 'follows: A member of the bar from Fall " River was " summoned before the- Grand Jury, to testily to such matters and lhing!l as might be required of him. He appeared, and when questioned touching the case of a, man who was arraigned for retailing, he refused totcsiify. -The District Attorney then -com plainedto . thh CourUhal the ' witness - refused -to answer a material question, when' the Court immediately had the said witness brought before them to" show cause why he did not answer the interro gatories pcrferred, by (he jury. He appeared, and undertook to show that, as a witness could not bo com pelled tS testify when his testiniony would criminate himself, so he rotdd not becomwlled, when bis evidence would reflect unfavorably upon" bis character. The Court so far disa greed with him in legal opinion, as to fine him (wentti dollars! Here there were only two ways about the matter. lie must cither pay the fine or go to jail. He chose the f irmer. ;v; JS"evf U&tftrd Gazette.' JCUmxrnck.Thc Barbsr and the Sheep's IIead. barber io a neigh boring tow'n, who happened unfor tunately to be yokedswitha theJp. mate addicted to taste the bar!ry hree, which propensity she ; io dulges,. Capita. ofall ..fliat. lMor Strap can do". one?Stnday lately went to church as he, cood man. regularly does,4eaving- bis susfrt manage thecookingof a pot of sheep's head broih, a favorite dish of bis. During jiis absence two worthies came into the house on a visit, and had a crack with the good wire; they were not long scenting .the savory morsel in the pot, and evinced a violent inclination to "be better ac quainted with its contents. Know j ing the good wife's taste in liquor. they proposed a dram, which site blithe as a linty, Volunteered to ro f.M- No sooner was nhe cone than lier two guests emptied the not of the ess apiictite, proceetled to devour if. After having satisfied their hunger. thty bethought themselves how they )ft!ghtcTO ami - seeing-ftOneoCtU bat her's blocks, seized upon it, and plunged it into the pot,,::;: retuined.AvitU her precious commodit Inonef "water o life" was speedily discuss, ed by the trio; the two visitors then took their departure, before the bar ber came from sermon,- be, worthy soul, arrived as hungry, as a haw k, and rubbing bis bands with glee at the ihouglits br the gnpd dinner that awaited htm, took a fork to examine wJmt Ute tlu3 head was in? failing to fix his weapon in it at the first dabylier-Tepeated iis-trnke-with more energy, but with -similar-ouc- ftot a little astounded at this phenomenon, our man of suds made a desperate effort," and succeeded In fixing the fork. But 'who ran de- p-t:tbejtfefM(Tiret our shaver, W hen ,. instead or lus favorite sheep's head, one of his own blocks met his view' .Rubbing bis specta and, Jcareeybel eyes, be gazed at the block, almost petrified at the metamorphosis." His begun to ahow its effects, was hard ly less astonished; but failed in con vincing her husband nf the exchange.' He, in a paroxysm or rage, flung the block at her bead with ' audi full intent, that bad her skull not been of a comfortable, thickness, it w ould have produced fatal Consequences. However, as it was, a bump has been raised, which we believe, without the above explanation, would puzzle all the phrenologists in Kilmarnock and there are not few, to define. How 5 fo preserve . Teas asainst drouth.-In an article wiitten by the conductor of Loudon's Magazine, entitled JCotes on Gardens, 4C we find the following passage We were struck wiU the great breadth devoted to late peas, which looked so 'remarkably well,, that, consider ing tho extraordinary urvness of the season, we could not help asking Mr. Uldacre, (the gardener, tf he had any; particular methodif lafeiiiig them? II is answer was, that he ne ver watered them at all after thev were above ground. -. He sowed t hei Tn tTie bott6miC drills" siJrlnthra deep, filled the drill half full f soil andiheggamiuctn authZa tluurougli soaking faeMoatttratCfH the soil under and about the seed. After (his; he fills in the remainder of the earth; nd the whole, com. partineiits being now drm ance, be rolls it quite smooth with a hcayyTolici'rttnd gives no other rul lure nf any kind till the peas are fit to stick." A: E. Farmer. - ::;'s;f';'": C'-: Boston Sept. 0 Trials at Greeneld. Judge. Put nam held a Nisi Pi ins term of the Superior Court at Greenfield last week, at which two trials were held of some lmpnrtnce, The first was an action of : slander hroiight by JLanrf II o(w e r. Benjamin Fc r -ry. ilShe was a wltlow about twe'iu ty ; three years old, , of ah unblem ished and unsuspected character. The defendant had charged her with Jbo most infamous conduct.4 The wirds Were fully proved, and prov". cd to have been spoken under dr. ciimstances indicating great maligni ty. No justification was attempted. The jury returned a virdict of 1250 dollars damages. The casonl I. Neton, 2d. et al. mil. North field, was aft action to re rover damages lor . a deTect in a Briil re 'in that town, which felt while the idaintifl's stage-coach was pass iog mcr it last spring, and dented. Ished the carriage. The verdict was for 231 dollars, the amount of the in jury, whichbejng doubled by the Court", makes the defendant pay for this, neglect 4 64 dollars. Courier, j , . The Summit of Uliss.- fnarrjage was celebrated a few weeks since in a romantic spot on the top of the Blue Ridje. under the broad arch of Heav en. Thersrtntaing" obtained a licence in a county in w hich they did not remdJttetuvtl: jiafra8.aryt be within the'jurisdiction of the clerk issuing the process; and at the hp- pomtetl hour, here rame the groom and his train. from one point, and the bride with her fair posse froniannth er. After the nuptial tie w as drawn, the parties separated in the manner anil direction wbenre they rame. but only temporarily " we presume. 1 lie scene was one of singular Inter- est; and we have no doubt f he fond pair, in their journey through the dark vales nt Htle,- tutt never forget what was to them, at the moment, empfiaflcafly 'the stfhtmit of blm' Virginia Fee Press. ' --:.: -.-:' : Xcw i'a-k. Sept: 17. rntjysTaeTKo Anu, Captain Ayers, 4S hours from riiiladelpltia, arrived yesterday "af ternoon, via the. Delaware and ftar itan CanalrShe lias af utf cargo of F. Cornell, and other merchants in this city.- Should tUis mode nf con veyance between the two cities meet a due ahare of pitronage, a daily line, 'we understand, will be com menced. This is tlie first vessel that has reached hip city- through tliis canal.- Gisef. "'-:t ----i From the Crrnin'f 8tr.": - r r LliTTKR-VI, - Jlianp, Sept. 13th, I SM. To the Hon. Martin Vn llurcni A Star-1 1 has alreadybcr?mark ed, that on the Sd of November, 1 8 1 arthe" legist atiire-Ton venrd for lial electors. In the evening of the 4th caucus of the democratic mem bers was held in the Senate, Cham, ber to nominate candidate. A pre liminary discussion enuued. i'lie main question was first to be decided shall the- electors be men w ho- will sustain the regularnomination,' a made at Washington In Congression al caucus? Or shall they be men who repudiate the idea of respect ing the "usages and discipline of the party?", Or more - intelligibly, shall they be men wlm will vote for and support Mr. Madison and the war? Or shall they be men who will vote for Mr. Clinton and peace? This was the shnpk preliminary proposi tion before the caucus. . r 4 - JUreat dissention and much vio lence prevailed in the meeting. The friends of Mr. Madison were in the minority. - They were, however, firtaand.nnshaken.YitlLfir,t.Jiad been counselled and adt ised w Ith by the Clintonians, You had aided in all the" arrangements for a conflict with the supporters of a war candi date, as Mr, Madison was termed. You had not only prepared yourself for the discussion, but you was as- j nr them was npjtos'ed to James Maili? slsted with arguments ,by the ablest ""n. The late t'ol, Henry Unfgers, of your Clintoniaii assnciates.jl.Youl?TJ tiL1!! tlm "2 wai' tbe'A jak" 'Telamon 'ir the part;3 Ciit Sajm4i'-yn.Fotel Your elociition ws of a alight and. "gainst him, .and all his voiles (rues. iniwot character, well-adapted lo wiiCTs1wpmilaa7 lom'ent the leaderf the peace partyr-' ou seetneita fcelUie Jn moment I you a jftinpi sitNnmtbeld1rIttthe iftlUtl1.M,l4, n - ffiisee'iof : voTir bTtcrrmeriioia was not tho $eal of ordinary men.!' j ru secure the su. cress nf Mr, Clin-1 then'in " power. absorbed vour whole soul. ? It led towtWitao.KtlilMieil on ail orrasi'ttis. and under all cir .... , oiiiiiufa rtA 99 lt is due in ynu tit say, (!mt your .speech hi canrus, ft.e, if misi speech wai not only H'iuted bufTaeiifed, may Ti or reeled by speech av not. only t soinetunes severe, n . the southern men and southern p-diryi You cans mt have forgotten y our rt sneers ami sarcasms upon the ancient dominion. Yon drew a parallel between the niialificatiotis and talents of Mr. Madison, and r Mr. Clinton, in WhTEtl "yonrrpJared 'Thv ' fornierf far, very far below tlie latter. iJiitT you did not stop here, You denounced the policy of tlie (leneral Govern tnent, in plunging the nation, unpre pared, into a war. You declared that the whole cabinet - were unwor thy the confidence and support of the people. In short, air, your entire harangoe was one of greafbitterness against the rarty in'.,, power, and a warm . panegyric, on thrfse. whom' you were endeavoring to eJefTf: A dozen such letters, as mine, would not contain ".your 'denunciations of the South nlooe. . - . Keplynwerc mirJe In you by Gen. Root, Nathan Sanford, and others. They defended the southern democ racy, and the war against your phiUV lippic. Their efforts, however, w ere k unavailing. The Caucus decided IhaLiiftlmaii should. bejiupported by, them who would vote for James M adisou. As soon as this'destision was made, Gen. Hoot, Mr. Sanford, and others, the friends of the war, retired from the fancus,-and left yon. to enjoy the pleasing reflection ""that " it was sulTi' ient rlorv. to rrvi im. der such a chief ms De Witt Clinttni.' It has been" shown, that during the whole of the year 1312, you . were opposing Jhe Government, and endeavoring toruin Mr. Madison politically as the author of the war.. . It is believed however, that oil your arrival inAlbany, in Nov, you en tertained some doubts and apprehrn sions of the rtwrltv -AVith the powep in the hands or your party to securo Mr. Clinton all the "Votes of lho State, what did yotrdo?r In aobtlo " and treachcroui .manner, you pro." poswl to certain iBdividuals, to g'net v. Mr. Ma!ion two votcs Yourpmp. , '. osition, it Utruc, was" rejected-- ith' scorn and contempt. But what was. ! , ytturbjml-Snbsrtwiit-eveitN prove that il was intended as a peace ' . ottering. lou Iiatl already rem menced prrparalions, to look ono way: an d row a not herf' may prove tedious. It should be recollected, however, that, many of those w ho are now the most aelite and most clllcienU on the notitiral stage..liave not before thein the evi- denee or your deadly hostilityjn 1813 ' to 4 he autlwsniLilefeuilcrs.of I bL, warf nor are thry well Informed as to your apparent devotion to Mr. Clin ton, at that tryingmi I nueetl it si-ouldjermimprissible, Jfilieywero not matters of history, thatyoti could so cordially and zealously have ac-' lejb-gtlt !' " anu, mar, in a tew anot i years. it not iu -a f'w,jnontlis, you should demoniac perfidify denounced these measures nf whicn yon were not - only the advocate, but in some in stance theadviser, and probably the aut hor. ' v ", ' - " 7r",: .: : Only one other reference will La made aLl4reaeijtloyiMir.lnoli(ical. movements during the session of the ... legislature of 131 1. , At that time the presidential electors, 4 were. ''ap pointed by, tlwu Legislature.: Each house nominated a ticket. If the, tiominationsagreed, the persons thus ' nominated were chosen.' . If they disagreed, the Senate and Ass-mhly met in joint ballot, and voted for the ' electors out oft be ticketthus presen ted by the respective houses. : 0 n tlie fjt Ifol No veniher he SenC, ate and Assembly proceeded to nnni iuatef rint Terr, the elt'ctoia.. Jl'he result was, the Senate nominated ClinloniaiiH. and . the house federal elertttrSi and. w lieu thejie hudii A-wt t in joint liitflot, Cliutoniao t h ctrirs were chosen. Now, sir, as a mem ber of ! the Senate, (the rules refjui. ring it.) you rose in vonr place, and -read ofTtlie oanir ..f tliu cattdidtes forwhonVyou voted. , flverv man General Rool llai g'.t, Nat ban pditiiiiuis. .Biipporietl Jho Jtutger'4 . . Wn-::t.rsue this bi anefi of the stilijot t? iVifaMa this bt anefi of '4tat be-;: ?' the ravij of the most sceptiraU" ' that trim 181 1 to IB 14 you w as op- land to their measures? .The state 'merits which have been g?fn.tlM ! your omciai nets, , are nerived Irom the journals of '.the. Senate.. Your re pre sum oit: one of the gentlemen who have been named. ' .. . r::" z. Your byographer says The . session nf I At 3 aoj Hi4 wer pecu liarly trij ug, . The federalists then had : the control of the Assembly, ' antt were''. ."violent and uniform, in their-pjwskioti. to the ar aod.iU supporters. A majority,,,, of - tho . Senators, with Mf. Van Ilurer, and his able roadjiifors Nathan San ' ford and Krastus Uoot, at their head, were equally inflexible." , l'ry sir, were Sanford nod Hoot your t o adjutora in opposition to thei war-., atd its aupportera," in 1813?- or' were you ;t that time, io .union with the 1 federalirttsi opjntsitig tlif? fj"' . ... ;. ...... Agam; Vour biographer, speak ing of the contest between the two houses n; 1SI3 and 1814 sy;i Ti"i l.'ii to sever! pn'ie. eo'ee, cores. Involving the jusIh r.r- sr. '-. !
The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Oct. 2, 1834, edition 1
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