Newspapers / The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, … / Nov. 13, 1834, edition 1 / Page 1
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-VOL- NO. 47 IIALEIGII, IT.CH THURSDAY, NO VETsIBEIl 13, 1C34 iW LAWRENCE & I.EMAY. propriety, t JiniiH it. They who cliai ged liim w Kb inf rigors no that orrasiun, rould only find evidence, to justify (lie rharg, in the conscious i.rss of w bat they themselves would ii-jve:I)iiMi capable of, '.. in Ihe like Mir in -!. .u,2rT0 Mn-tlanrrr' lie had been sent to the Senate, in - i .nkMI tlii. 0 . ...il.-al without tli tin. millet .f llm miitl ari!iiiii4 Kls, will b VYIf2,?-.'i.ubrii"H in ' j conjuncture of affairs, ever known' .nt exr"K " u. ., iu . .iut.,1.1. X w iik l!m num. lOff..OOK 11UU.BJ., "':...-... "7" . ': . frMcK ftitiimww5" SuusUoc u( Speech of Air, USU, ftt the Dinner gi.cn to him at I'cimb'ur on the 15th or Ot tober., ., - ........ Th Toast drunk to Mr. Leigh "SJiC Mgk-Th. till. i . u . Koiuir ihe M.letiuan. ., ,,. love ilie . U was received by the company ..i. .......r pnthiwisstic ' and fo excited the jealousy of the friends of. Mr. Van Buneh. : ? -srt -He tail), that in the course of his short srn fre in the Senate, he' had abstained from personal rcfleitioim mi the I'resuJent, lie hail tin per AUiI..eaoiiiyJ WjJSk ih4nan,,t(r t-tupt him tt liie i;ilulfiice il aurh tilling! ian jiC iVi olliciiiCmeasiirra ami oontluct, of hist tlangtious antl hit hei'lo unheard uf pretension to rxercisl. cotitinucl fccr?; the banc) ; strnrk - II h. C.iuak nail uu tlie tune l Mia nr": when all was at lensth l""'Hd "t.. priilound aiienre, r.,, Mr. Lrigli 'rose aod'said,! hero wfre'ftnme fcrlingv 'd .hose the bfBt tliat could warm the heart nf man,-M-h cnulit be far more mi- v ttiiderHfi HiwITtsst'rfrpAnit .J.,i. the feelities hi It -t he vivid aHsoriaiions. suggested by the olare itm-lf in hlch he Was "flow Ending, and yet mow l)y the ro.n ,mt that bui rounded hiuT, cxritrd iHhis boHom. injhis .fry pt he had panned many a apiUlncTiour, H4 partaken in many n uic feHtL ...i t.. nM flva of hU yuuth and Till, " , , , . I f i ...... .i,.,..l with friends of i ." k ..w n.aiiv nrcscnt, Riiu wh"me- presence reminded him r Lrsonal go..d will, interrupts p."; r.-iindsfiiii. or disturbed social . ,. -.. .. i i n iutci-ruurse; m limes. m will, most zeal, yet iTspc ieu inc ot.ii.ioH nf others, and gave credit fr integrity wl.cn. if heats arose trained freedom cil Vf the Clriil SMfj' n ntewt i-ne to tl.eHcene ititthitti he was railed lives lie had claimed and t i hear a ji'arf uiinrtiuainted with liebnged to his own place iu the pub. X he til-tot s in the .great "eventful j I ic";outif ils, he would have been re drama, and yet ' mr 'unknown to creant and contemptible, if he had themj if lie had possessed tenTuM avoi lvd t!iC part be took. But he the ponei'thc rver' pretended to, could sny, with conscious truth nud and the utmost weight or. personal iiiceriiy,- that ho had been carftul c&aracter ever fell to the lot of fl to iuinugn, orcven to inquire in man, it would not have been "much to, the I'residenl'a motives; ho had that he could, under such rircum-been mindful of Ihe dignity of the stances, Hi Recompiled, things stood, it was little, very little jt the friends of the administration indeed, that he had done, or rather! there, mindful or tlm respect due to essayed but' what he could or , tlu oillee of chief magistrate, sud, a thou-ht lie could, that he lad en- btvxiuVI, to the people who el;rafed d'eavored to do, diUgeutly,' faithful- him to it.- The judicious and hipar ly, fearlessly, without the least re-.tia! spectator' or the passing scenes, caru in couseiueiueji aiiL mis IH01-, ...-.-.,-... - f " i " iY... s ... .. 1 ; . ir....l....;.. ..r n...u iimPQ w!ii,i a falsi" inakius such a nomination liad orl sen nersonaiir. in urim iimi cum i, " i i - "--.i. . o .i' t hadlieen to'give tho public, and glosses have been worn toH-His.j RinaWd vfh.le he, was ...... SJth V- specially , his own i-onltituents, ! t- riiy whirl, alo., could award the, rol.ua, w here his mind and his Ju-ar i4iLustfiip.diUrl.?BSHcitI; f reasonable enough, il" no attention t lie. personal character o1 u.e i resi- . ' 1 . . . a. . ... i ....i r. .irt misht seem, it was vet true, that wns first mentioned not the least-idea that enter! ni nwl. The sentment. to 1st eat r circulate the his irost Intimate CunnaenuaMnenu-i Micr.. -.v rilest calamnics-against thrm, to be put to the ueiifl, and tortare of tlie jirtfTerages of tht-Snuthern load them with popular odium, and! could not extort tnm them a wnrdStates?-?HoS uggesteJ thr.einfuu to offer them as victims to apiiease to contradict him. He fhrndd take lies, anlic-would suggest IhB his -wrath-am!, esperi'ally, those1 this-rij.poi -ttfnltjr to say publicly. :.not; topiia hic. Ua-answj is to thrm Uiat persec ute, with peculiar rancour, ' Tor thl nurposo of depredating the en. would mvolve.-v Lrt; M r. an Uu nif ,. who eutertain t he same onin of the great would pivently , .er) lihout o.lujg fur K tiatr, which they themselves have nor for his .n aake,. Iitttr iU . Baltimore Cx,vei.;ion--M thrmrna . eacriaineii an ma on whxui they have recently hesto.! entertain, and never tad utei them - tax Hheif memory, let. iliem ed their voluntary pr.Ues.-as if taimd, the least hop of the :prri. tarHheir Jnventm. tog.veM th the thoua-ht the more uobiemiKhed le..cy or thclraat desire f tl-at mgli mmi miisiuio , . ,. . jm.u.c Vl .i.'..T.vn .-itii-ift if he could be n-' his public er kcst. As to Ins poDt- such persons shewed by their deeds, Kpi 81'4 IT Vt f mncii more plaints than they could would kindle his ambition lie reallyl Senate f I he , Lwtt4. Wajea. Mr A hy words, that, in their piiwm, Rc- di.rnot pretend to Kriftw himsrir wr: said, lit never had bre W to ijh-j vfnw and Hate ar thaster pas. 1 rnoifgh tosay1wl.h,mHitivcreHalnty;,suml the. party .nliics t New sions of'A?5 soul who can brol- but he consctentlousV telle ed," that; ork,.nHc could say, imthi-ig ab ated by such sacrifice. ln these an.l if he could Veach the jirw.WiairjrJijt4 huUliut ftt-WJWtnJ m.iuy other respects, there never whs: taking a single, step towards t, fan only knew, that lie bad been cfiurcd J . - . - ' i- 7.;i.:.. ...... r... 1,1 w tiljMvio been, at different Ihih-h. man, :wiio coutu say who miire i.is .,uw u-ih -vi r - - reason and propriety than. Geuerai; coil fronv iU; He did not say thiH,j Jackson.-y.Save. 1119 from. my friends; in the hope that tha partiaanaof Alr.j I i-hii take care of my eneiuiea my. t Van Boren wouH btlieieTiinu Tit -Itccurring to the remark ho had j of conceiving the posibUity of anch tlw,;iiuc being. VJat ti inaS-. that tho iioninaf foil of him i a state of feeling. 1 here were men, very knowing ami penctrnt tog mj 1 1 1 p i r 0 w n co ncei t , wTm ni of .a 1 1 m an-' kind it "Was most .easy' to deceive..! f.i.,. timl nnlv tn frll tdi'in the truth. I They ii.lci itreted ii.eus actloiis aiidtvd for jhe,ppi'tp'riiiior (iiMrjr ioiIoI Inlerpt en .'.( inv H.unyriiit-i,--t f- fo'r the liresidency had excited the jealousy or the partitaus of Mr. Van II area, Mr. L. .said, the design of them .iniM. nani t. ii.n LtttiM ni lartw. mill 111 urjiiu in 111c s n 1 1 s -. . . - - l .... ..e x';..:..'... Hf an m f tlni4(n wliornll themselves when the lesirn I.UUIh: OIHOIOI1 uui 1 iitniioi hi . . , ., . ,. . 1 .1 V . T r .-., 1..1 1 hi f.-l..l. 'I'lipre were men. -nll-l to him, he 'ial in a iiirrt.Tuii, ii.ii...... ..... - o - ... .. ,. .. ' .....,;,.!,;.. ..r I uui eet.ddHhathe, hdHtenuas-naamicn the too naitiitl execta.'or men In power to nave wn were i ... v,,.. ...... , , llie too iVIU.i ... I .. . . , i-,.t ..!! nil l, irnl imni IniW ,kmlSrlno.ad-iiaviAi!v ..r imurt sum nutirrsiat.otnc: nu imnt m--v,,hi.::V-ww. If he had In appointed thins of hi fi 1-1. !..r.r.Ajf ... 11... Il.ilt : 1 . . ... i !.'....::...., i.- l.-,tt....,.w ,.f is en. it waS reneated no hia rrtiQlire. UUI. 110 8HHJ. IU HI no miiiuh m i .v vi-v. . -. - - . . hv two other gentlemen, who nan an.n..i-T... Illlitlir I Hill HI Kll III 1.18 , cilllCB llMK.ui miii u. .w .m.-,.... i ; . . t hiiisr afterward. to see, tuat inc. Cours hb nan pur- I 1 ... .1 .. j moii i f I ItitT Til. dismay, his name nail oeen, mr i n tucy whhm - .-. rjr, . .,,,,. tl.p mesidenrv. but dimili i-le owns-jn geyjew j-iv&j tSlIcaiar7. nsto'somerof "It. Vile and Brllyled it.in thgross and fulsome adu. "fl,": IV. . ....uLiiiU w.n becanse.be HUiatraUuniif lhaMktW . . ... a a .. nan iftmivn nun iiinir .iiiii, inLiuiniriTi i tinvvi ninHx- t - Willi i ii i in v rw i' In leajrno , with evuryst Jajjy, andi t all times remai knUc for his fidel k. tytoitmH'dfn'huTh7fH-litiIeit,-ofr foiirse, "fidelity,, to lUojimjoi ity fort uit) actiMiei, t vjwo, m irienj, ixi fer to tho NupiiorU the zealous. uj.j port,w'l'ich Jio., gaveiJUei e, to tbv Aiueiivan j5ystn,iu boUt iUbratii ks? cvjiuil in iiAutiHMHtxreue--,Jlr words aftt'r the mrtln ing 4t cainai . amel)V ,by , y onUai iev4 Thev especially lusuted on the ap- - -. " - . mm 1 . .. . ....I . U- - .. m.i4Y ..I. ItO Ci Q Ho coutulniti U to turn joiit a sutsu-;, larl V- il)iuVi ilri adminwti nJ ion, )smI to;jiitvvlciUM-CAK,'J t tht .lli,Jl'ci4-kB-IM,,trfi' rjfvrln toiVi 4hefe-rf u4ftUis t4 . : ' - . - .1 . IV .2...... . tinn to Ais actions auirwoi us. lie had been well informed,' that his tlii cbiaier r all pretensions of fitness for tlie presidency, bad been imputed to tanity; and hi declaratwm of re luctance to he tit fii competition for ... uii.u,, n...iiMi.r liis exhaust- liroach him such adntatioiTnm.cen', less nhials of wratl. upon his heiid;:s inigT.Fdlsgurstn csffrywe and calumny, with her quiver ofj-they nianilested It, in. that foul . jw .. , :....... . :..,i;,.f ..... pniipiiiipii I5. rr, tv ! lisuned arrows, had al.no.t deafen-;buse. in that v.n.liclive, raucourous, aM -Riiiccrilyirl JI" .- 1.--.r,Vi..;..w..f!iluM iM-rsecuUon .of tverv inan eti mm ut una i"h','i9 "r . ' . -1 - . - .i i. .... r...,,i ;.. i.w nwii-'tthom thev aiumose to be an object of discussion., er mow, ....... ,.w ...... , - ,,cv wee .....i tr f..pl. 1 conscience ait -inipwieu-u. .... . .'. every man uibw ;y v v ' ,, ,.. siiar,s. T,0 listory ofaiaonious 10 aignaiinrxnrir :...iv...n I.Ts bi easl, betore nrnw cli .,i tn n.i ( ..the trreatest amP best." --"- . ... .1 . , IK I I1T Utr II I -"T " .. :..-.i ....r.n .a iii ow. ano nuii . ... . . . .... l. ins neao "" 1 . hi- .iiioouent next morning wi h an ' " ,rr. on which .more'. .7 "i i i.:-..l-;ris.tinros'"a!i op . - . Bm; J political inciueni, n yk' .v...iv.r since. whenever ant ..pnoi tn. f . r i i.t ..r n-u.itif- unri. irosive. so mi-asiifco - - -. ueeu ionn;inp.v . ... .r-.trr'.rwwrlt nitv had heen presented io mm 10 ... ...... , - ti . . rr- L-Miavvn Imn ItiilP titl; intiniAtrlr nuvs n ...... rf . ... i ,. i . ...u..ii..fl mM lW tl hiM rharac- V was such a siiniMetou tliai ne.wiii mo n m vwvvrm ww-.- 1---- " -1 ' i ' - r" iriM,MaisniwnWhUifaMtiw nation yet neither of theni hau ever contemned f anil detested thcinY as everv man of honor '-on slit and dld.'i. a :.. ' '..1.11 ..,,1 ..I. ...in hll ffli.v lliiillTll I wavs ueiieveo inai inev reirunu-u i ' u"' , his lire had been ransacked, to lind fo -une greairsv .. tonics of reproach; and it w as really - knew, he .said, that flattery so timed wonderful that a history ho barteijia "L .?l!!,!!!!!tli'"!i r.;.if..it i..itli!irt.i4f filiim? fluff ht nl iii vu .. ...... j . ..... I. ... nil flint t1i.V fpfrillllOlt I rroin doing so, because tUey.'luoiistodem .i . .:..!. ,.. in a,,rh. aJhimF thatdtZTfrir had -thought ;him im j iian ,S - ' -- i----" .- l. . . , . r, - s case, without cousulliug his wishes, ll4aiwLiecauseiheyap)reheii(liMl they would find in Jus remonstrances an obstacle to the execution of tUeir de-nijro.- Thenceforth, immediately and ...... .......I tiinilness was Win" - ... ..r anxious to obliterate tne im o w ... the altercation J the n.a. ked curdi .in. .f Lis manner. 1 bethought of those times, and of those scenes, lie said, came over his mind 5yH lke the memory of .g nleasantraiid ra'tTtrnTut ttv me boui For. that health! state of public feeling,-thoso happy timcs.-had Kone hv: perhaps, never more to re ?ur, inMis day. The mad and .-.Vi....:-B.r.i,.v ofnarfy strife, tivnt niilOOCIiliin J I , I tf was now raging thnrngh thUand if it should endure yet a little hmgei, and he aggravated to a single degree morenf density, would, he much feared, destroy all the t harities, and .1.. nries. of social lite. He said, he had been sent, to the f . Senate f U U"! J ?"11; Withmit any soi but against his in a,nt-oL his ea, Vj.mU. MsC colouring,. hehaOeen .c'l' V'10 he. '"V .ies. he mid.t i a moral l ..rrer- r - t .....It. Jk.ft.t 'A I-V - i ... 1......;:.. it. -t.ul.it ..r masriuedwell timed, Jianptly turn S o te,: his .ast coiiduci ed Oattery, though U had never been : L ..i,e had ecu conscio.U known to priced from a real friend, " I ' . .-. . .. a ...:..!. I... u..il Imil iil7l'll lll'eil. 110- ...iiit.k.Bi-wuiru-rruiri iioo . --- u iiiiii in iui- . 1 - i i rrobTrairtTamiNMise4uHW .nitULunce reouiredhim to cor-dressed by men of se4e 10 mci of wrt. iiiiinv weaknesses To bTT - t . r i r.nliiiiii ifoi'iii: nor did .. . .. lalinrr their favor he envy u.e man, ... , .... - ffirillIls ..btruded. iiiaroveries wnn nivu.i..fi -- - speak iinon "the. subject,- without in . - . . - ...... m - txn ". eurrma the rluicule il anecuni disclaim an honor which he had not the least reason to hope, iii hisjror resjiodence with-4ljMiSa.lwlui..kcrc intent on inaKiug iijejioiniouuon, as 0iO.i4;t;tfoo-4(41-tttes , mi -,ttHH Vunibei laud riad-tv a lrast,lrrt;- - . i . . ... ... th office, bad been' considered JnSfnial.y, ai ttyo. anci ftinoie, euicjeuir HK1f 4f a'tflHrdinatewhU lr il- . .. it'., J, .,.1 C.IM.Irf u,..i-..-....tt.. .mluiUMf ill IT ...till llLMi.4. 1 hey inoiii'ui ti i iii sn.uuuii "ns ni .'t --r v-- ? ' A. . .i i ' Mr., lf:remcMheieil4tli,eis might, . add t.r flitilist, il tti vy 'uldj w n e, often had been. But gross ami who alluded to it. w hether a cum- mon acnuaiutance , or confidential wniihv ti hiiicpi'iI sufh a man Gen. Jackson, nod jiAd pi rsumed to name LiiirSs a conipetiturf ;anj;li a man, forsooth! as Mr. V an Buren. , ,.The abuse they were hespiug iip on him, might, he said, detract from his reputation in the eyes of the world such abuse- hail tarnished the fame of better 'men but ho trusted II could never subdue bis spirit or, w hat his enemies were pleased to call, Miis. prideA---tiis passions,' 'still bo ruig,ras hey "salJ, wit h as I h f eiise a heat as in his yout'iful days. Yes. i7rdeeuTiiir7inl4riih (lor il.inustave lreii7j advict a beioiigedto ).U jdace) to ai'l'4nt tA it diplomatic arent ik Turkey to ne. tgotiate Yft tmuy,!urwg ;t lie Season . ..rinskinr s inilar niarovcries who i.....v , r..:..,l I....I. uniform v and tine ,. ii ii,,, s H.ip without recant to iruinor prooBom- "- .v eeHoecl to hunsclf,But,ailwtli n.ndern memo.rs or his l.ie a,,,V ' ,tce that ti e flatterer sions, and stated, iu the strongest v hartM.4nemi.ks written fo serve lyrve fo7 pa, ty hUory-w , itten too, by as en rtj r n T 2 li oied nmninaf ion. l was, how irimvx ii'iiffo oi nun "oiv, man the passion foe a govcnimctij . f Laws-r. the detesttiou ol a govern of the . $'nale,I Vkilhoiit. asking its I conse'uta'iiij.adt icn as ti Ihe. ipishioif T .. ' '.' . .1!.. ...... . .... ... ... f.!. or i oo ageou. uuxiuiuui u y j i own, Mecaifo opiMio JUat m u . a v " " ' ' . i . ". ' : i . 1 .... I t . . ' proceeui ng w as u in usi iuhumhi. i;i;,, tt...rjii.,niu ilptnitn nil -th' I'anaitiAn' - mission, nil , whi li orcasioii, ,Mr.' Adaius had, asserted nn; a ..power.,,, bui bs t aioed from U-f r t i 4H C ? ..anl 2. lust it jiueraiviy iu. j strntU'4. urJlftiuWUTi l, London t s exhibit our pa.ify.ontcht leienllj, teimiTiatcd :; hy-theeWtioii oftGeiU i,, Jackson, t'l thet British. tmniMry, as; a motn r to Iyilurr Jheip J Iavoj ns in .S n Uiet ol will-!-.tle loe of cIviLiilui ty o . " i. i w . .. ........1 ti ii-nds. i-i contempt. proiessii.giuC , " t(.tf ; the elfort to per- I - ' .... - . l. ...mliliui-. .f rll- ni oruer in ............ - .t.... i.. Hii'iniitts: in these for ii.stance those suade Gen. Jackson, that lie is me sav, such , ah Wd lie service by a mora, r"--- no man could have resisted, wh o . . . . ,iri(.a, i.ieutityi i rhe.r . l nerc f a t incurring the -iinpatatiot) nnconcerii hta r.uiittr the basest in hid aui'.. ' - - ... Pi.. A.T 1 In ITU U 1 .1 V 1 I n..v. ..i., " - - - creamy. ........11. I.a cut l.iinse .h-.,..i uiifol lutrieue: intrigue to intluce the LegiaUture to adopt such a course pf proceedings as ahould compel his cdeceasor to icsigu, .,t t..ii ta v.rnmre his wn- eU ttiott to the vacant placerTIT ? JJ . ( puted such intrigues o h.m-if ll Jf i ..,, u. were ' many nt, who had 1 1....D-. Kt atiil uestr. w HO VO. KIIOWH ill... -- - - ......t.a ..1 had had the uesi uppoi eharacier, lis Charged with J-rfXtlS ! " " ";M::r ,id-must hayciinsu.i.v.v IHOIIgllt WH..V " - puted such intrigues . ... r.i.- 7. i i.s. ,.i-sseil euncr m ion gilt r prophecy or ofths unreserved confidence of hia "rf otherwise, no mar, could bave fore seen, that tbft resolutions oHhe Lc glslature woaW ,dce im.to resign hi, seat. But, ho said, he might i- i ......i. ..nrv meinour aieij iuiii.ii ,. . . . . .. i... .... That his-f ailWigs-if- ou - . a h s- ..n please, hisfaul's; pei-sons, . ." lie had," at times, stood in pol.Ucal mmositlon: he trusted judging from their treaUneht f him vetr in tl. liprnT thaT-ftpptioTtlhat they had found InTiTiu some le.reem- 'trima r,'iveil be th.lse amiearanccs of pub lie favor....no; not .for a' tnometit. He had long been a cloao observer of the wavAord workings .-ol, par,iy to pt ion were y et bum! ig in his ho oin; and lietrosleil tuemsi oi pw er 'Or 01 IIISIIIH lion vruiinn Jirr. smother theiri.' y I'rhlse 'might Inflate Mr". Van" fl ireuV liiiirortancef but; if the elevarton -! were Wot linnsseri tuneiits ' tind character, no praise could ie.v;ate his soul to tlie dignity f MB-ialat tire friend or foe, to nriuii never lie him or Uncharge of intrigue. t. never had been. -.Aula he. Ilia way of working. had, in truth, little or no ronversa tion with his most intimate personal friends in the Legislature, and he was mistaken if they had been able to discover hs, l.L-tii.Hiiiit' the noi traits of ; htm that "- - . ... II had rercntl been rxiuoiieo. m was, however, happy ,u:ttail.lbatas yet no ftinral guilt had be'eu , im.uted to his conduct in private life and on the subject of its proceedings; and there were gentlemen now present (he -II...I-. i n.rtiri.larlr.to Mr. Bwk r A-sn-li. and Mr. Johiiiwin of Chesterri.ld)wh.ifOtd and would hear witness, lhal so for rrom hav ing sought to be elertedto the SeW.& had done ail that nj mani:ouU have d.e Jslthoutia ii ii.h..". n ." . . to Bonaliarte'nhe man whoW lum, that il was lionor i-CimugiMor hmh have served under such a chief, at t he s a me: i me th at :he was openly aspiring to be his successor; mo man, who wrote a letter, with obvious hi lent that it should lie shown to him, i.,i;ii.uiiiiar that "assumption of un- eniistitutkmal pwer 4iy Aim, would be nnlv pernicious as .setting an c ainiile" which his successors might plead in justification of their miscon. durt insinuating, that if sweb patrl isdoni -and -mwleratino s .-hr: n.nlif he alway s at4heJHirL6I state, the Kxccuuve migni an 17 .......i.ied from the restraints of law ,.i. " ri.i.fititution especially, if this ..moVmaii should lie know n to have .i.tpi'ljii.ed and maintained the opin ion, that tle person thus lanflea, was . , . I. .. I .... u .Ins. grossly ignorani, rwnr ,wf'i; ! .;.! f the virtue of moderation: mH. Batterers as these, be eaid.ot only exhibited their own characters ... i. eves f all men of common .i;o,...nmpni. but evinced more dls tinct y that! thcy 'chuld-byjany sar- casm the mind is rapauio m v".v.. ilia noniilaritv of General Jackson sbiMi'd be understood to be arrayed against him, many ollhose Whniad1)etrfeamog--li"W .... Mi ti..t.iiuiitiis.' It was nht. certainly, out of deter oesv in iiui.iiiiiij, -' i' . j -- - - " ... r A . A"viLA.tF ..1 IIIl-HfllUIIllllir .l-lli:r .1111 IIIV ri. in I ...... - r-- w. t t.o.l ..t. tmtei.it .'(ant ri- centleman. that Mr. u. was anxious nated, 4hat any ut them. would alsoto declio niex.npition; Sir. Van denounce him....thal any oi.; loose i uMren iii., r,...-, , who had united in the proposal to gar.1 to Uecciicy, mucn jnoio oviii n- i levate hi.n so .far above 4 tlesei tsry,4bemsl rroin,tlieir.ieaiier,UBo rounicu, well knew, hi the delicacy , of the situation 4 M hu h others, had piacen hii-ithotttJii consent, and ere :m.. lTimii rkatde exemiaion ; lici ought, perhaps, tube content. But, he said, he was confident, that tioth. inn- t.e had ever done hothiug, cer- . ? . ... ... u...i .I.....T in- was .....r.u ii. .in.. ........ 1.1 I., llll. Ill UlC SP ...... made him u.e oup , ... - - . j v tnat ie man audi virulent abuse as. had late y ne Ml , .,.,,,4 beaped upon !- rClT" fth; weakest he-weak. -....IokiI. he hau liH imau.i..",!' - - ... ..,..i, " - ux . it trht of imtmr-lAnd those who ws.m. u.- -.-a-, ' .:!... . ;;..l s. h h tter'of the passions or ma in jK,v,, lum-e rnmisn w rxi ami 4 1h.1t be a ial share li b- rii ii - j ,.11... t.iu,tl hostility in any party. 7nt to ai-7, 1.1 . . - . ...,i. oursun l d it only served to convince h,w, - - ,ki. dispe. but ti cratify them nursue with relentless malice honoreo wi. "... -iinre .r r.. Jarkaon's sore, whii nr n- - 7. , ----- .i,n. wltboul 01s pleasure-and that t he ; ' ' 'rhVobiects of his re ; ' ,f him for the I'resWtwj 7 - , stiuSindrhe ;k iVielVtbfcW ,l,,n. . -i r 1 .1 t.l ...i. ih '!:,flrml.-lJTiriAlll'lllltt TnITliTii7jpCT.TUiig.7f rr fir.t ' hhi h nuii.t.of t nnntilutiopnl . " ll-rrts.r..-.-..I...L.I J r..-l,-l,GB- l- nil-'llf I'l'll'l' All'. 1 AH llll. Hllll pUUUC viriuc 1 lie HnirviiTnTT.mi -!-rT f'i?i'j4fi--i,.;r- ' ! t . I . . . 1 1. 1 1. . J -r.ft...lu I,, liiui.uu iiilirli DM " s sul Jrct.7 Jlut. s, to the prrinid. ; fj-v'' Ammran citizen. tmTd dei J..t rrrs tiii'-.ii'i" - :..;t i.r.Ji..'' the b J!'! everv " . - .... , . ... . -V . .... ' J. .1 ' ..Li ' 'tf'i' . .. 1 .... ..... ..' WUIKIUC , lllOUgHU . VUC inu "nnu jj who co1IwilAilly nd ihlibrratily , expose. 19 atlMeiglJgvr,riii.ri.i, nr dmesiiciuafrvl4fu JiaiiVou. - aboiV the : .110 . ;,.i hin. iil. u iustacni0 4f the of ,ourWrl'M."M-h'?M "T.T"' llWles-lstiiTti'-ires w,t r"iin .d, Uierebv made him an . ealousy susplcttin ami malevolence, would . ioiit the iiartizaiis of W.r, Van B .i-cn i n tliei r hue and cry . ' " ' . '. a.. . I . ' . he waolliielo Hie-iiirMiiT.iue inae- wv naiiimity,tho ihaffonI piidej lb genrrositylliftt Mfatie the Anteri. "1 ' nWHMitmh1 -tbt.ijrtrsf " offlcrr of Stated?.! i.Ynn ffnrrn's) - ? goS.d "natiirVlfintnis g'.wi sens and?"Vafliotism, sfionfd' 1iaf SaVe-f X' liim'Jiom-ilial'tsU : V 1:1 Yi t J ' " lr: "1.nn-' irtMtn - ipriiiiir.- 1.1. ...j m j . i thought 4ne a tt "t his 1 a pV i'y.. Hit ami a fetter upon -hi. opposi thin to their favorite. He woulil tint he-a .i.v i...;.. . cii.it rne-:To.ii!rfrpii -anil leiirrro nnii oc uio rif v. Y" .op ,,- v. '.a.jJlJ! 1 .Hii;.ltr -itVeeaf feill Sktse'htatrt ..p'vpr ' never sui eiy, till lucse tots occasion to avw in s u. ... ,u " 1. 1 . Y . " V, : - , .. , never....nii 1 1. . 1 ...... ; .--' .'.fi-; -1 ....M. .. 1.Kpi-u1 p.i'mirt'i'iiPnsrve. lonr r leunoemoou iu u .11 . , j . r . ,f- 4lllerit7 H,r 1(.i :,norp. couim,iii!iig ami riiiiio-s. neiiecuy.j 10 uw .mix, ..-botj . -..r . . '-i t . well aware of his long continu.lv at.on 01 Mmiica..ri,H....: , ,?v .rr ! . . - . . I ... "1 ...... ii . tt.. o-r.f 4.m-wHJI t foniMl toJ reatiy w raise iiio riy, uh.. ii.n, ... ...... -- -- - 1 - ... - r . . n.:. ...... a. ., .uu... In. tnii'iir. take a chance In tlie snomTng- pmrrtitnosi f,-""-" n . themselves,' where fie was the target to be shot at,and a share ol Jackson ite favour And times could place . in thought I alio was ml ..h.f ui itv.jierviccs in the tiaiion t .1 roonr Is.i in t OUW DOSSl llierai r B.me..t.he understood the nature of tW nre.idential offlc,"the?:Mluoiis duties that ue'ongetiio Ji rnntiniiViHv increasing difucnl-l tics that beset Ane.)ucUibejit..he knew, that the habits, .the ursuus, stud ibtVuidM pt-. Ml hml Instituted his miiia iiUhe dutH-s of A statesman at the bead etafl4irB..be knew, far better than any other mail could know, bis unfitness for such . .r.rinn. Aad-thH was. the Uq- m-rsonal acqutntawcc wiih him .m . tolight. t., eoable him to jndgrof jiiio fniinliis ovunTohser ptii'itliut 1t" he hnd neverTherirahlc? to fliscoTrr. in any 4bijr thaTTiad 'been given, lji the fw ifld aswliat lie sahl slneJ that-Mr.1 Van 1 Buwa psesel Slisur tnent, befal the rotmtiy.l mt !lollowing;.i.torufr ioiiaeii.. l" k What Korvicrslie asked. haalaJ4nn-e 01 lesuing-aiM. u Vi i f centletnair rvff rntdeieiHothe. tiakta.ihimilhatlr. an Brrj was, ? . .... . .... ... ' . 1.1 .'41 ..f : 2 ll.uft..l..l.lli :f...V ,Hff. . 'i ' .iM .bit- felt a 1 urn irrn 411CI11 irn 1 nt .. ... .. -........... he had rriidercd tA hny factionthat lions' ctMiv'ersstit itt-pd.lics wtghtf should entitle him to the highest re. 1 Mt possess, -'""-:". - ward the nalforcourd fceaUwl ! mail's ter; to, r. What Ihi1itt?9 ha te , Misjit a mll tica j 1 k nrtw ledge. , Tt I. ad r a n I f ed'fllitV ffi !brV Uuif yA Hp, iTlhat 4he, ?h, ao magistfary?f 4Cpon wliatfoutst resttH Wia claim to the general f 9n. Urvrd th Jm.'t w ,H,,"m-. A''. yjags lis had constantly beld.det fidetsre' oL the .Ui.ioo,.,!hat ahouUI iorj those taleutsfwhKh we. e so eo. places biinatlhe heailivf. ff4'rnjl.linr';.t9.M'w tan .iira , . ;. tn- .. i. ... thi mIIkmii talent tliAt had at'lli i for .sd, tlcially, what wr rs Y)r; .-,jiS:
The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 13, 1834, edition 1
1
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