Newspapers / Southern Citizen (Asheboro, N.C.) / Aug. 2, 1839, edition 1 / Page 1
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'l 1, - voLum: in. ASpEBOKO', (X. C.) FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1839. PJiiLlSilED WSaivLY: ' Touht regularly u; be done before ctu 'BY ' ' f diliooal judgment is rendend. unless ifi JVV j M S W l l there is other pn-nei ty or . cflrrs le-.ied " " . . . ,- .i . s .. . . , I . j co. i lie Justice may, honcver, post '; . " 1 V.. rni tioiC-to time altcxihe rciurt .TJ.IUIS or Thiee Doilars. il not raid with.n XP6 ithn.l. to give the rlaintili three months from the date of ihe on opportunity of summoning oilier gar first number received. - iu.orK AinnvnrA u iu- h subscription to to discontinued 1.11 lionot those dy- b f fill arrearages Lo naidi unless at the discretion of the Editor. nnip.rtv vnf'iPT,rc here a neighborhood loce for the public wor- ..... ,.4 ! Sliln Ol liim. fi nil frvt tarwi p:i,t. 1 Letters, Communications, &c. to f mce,,ng 'usc, is there any way pom- to the fame? arid ii so u bat is the method to be pursued ! failure to order a discontinuance be- I fore the expiration of ibo Bubscrip f . &'f'' , W twryralrT cquitaleut to a new . c! ",e 'f 8 1'1' Anrtn wi:.enL . . i 'm oi God. andf come post paid. rrice for ddvtrtiihg, Advertisements will be conspicuously The Legislature of thif IOUvai" ..... ..wwy , , , f , O "J handsomely Inserted at I 00 per; State has never provided any method ...an tt 10 line: and 25 renti 1'orev. f. . j. i r - i . ' . ' . iv wiiiii ijvw luaus ici Diarci ci iar. mbscqucnt insertioa-o adver-j.!,:,, Tt, tr'. "cmcnt, however short; will be charg. j "' ;. "VJ uo .tl'eftf IScm than for a louare. ; tw fon consent of all ptm ttHJrt Orders and judicial advertise-'-' interested, and not otherwise. After n?s will iw ruarseu .i perceni nin- mev are thus jtcr.ed, tlte law protect -the tav.i : ';' . . .: . . , Tl:e who advertise ry the year wil,L ,n to M,'t wc Nvc ?aid f: fnn.Iedtra JeJucti n r-l 33! rcr cen ' propf-r to remuk lurtinr wca tncy pay in aavauce. mat, acrordir t. ttie gcrerat Ijw I himaiLiMii i ! ! i ii , iltl Slal ui an.' t) . UilveTtt secret and most cri; tif tl tJUJI.ce ii CORrtftt.tV at wfl? V... And I must say that truly Cn of atw;fllr..Fiher.' is ihU ," J !' 1 "J '""W'.'.rfA:il1uhe .,.fc km, e tiki ' loo m?i n.ut go lo .he fawn ead of ll ihca, ( Mr. F. bj ,r,ut h nu,re r,",r ! n,t . td '" iple ol th dmricl iu 4r ihe t... i - .i - r "m 'itiv iw ma promo ion. and J V.hMnMy.lMmwAis please. But it won1, f yi.fc Uaa?l:Mr. Fi her. 5 You . 01 purde .!r; Fitr hh)s ii f a W'lig.. n i'll E CITLZ E N.l'tt'!," '":'"n1- ' .... . j wa.v oiay be laid , oH and t.penrd "by pt tiiion to the ( i imtv Court. And l rUE$DA Y. JULY 30. 1839. ATTACHMENTS. Qvestiont. h the assiirnnient of a . . . . .. . " M, by the ob!igcca defendent in at nmcnu suuicient caused whv- nidff nt should not be entered agaioti the gora garnishee, in favor or the wiC in the tame attachment Tor I the band's being due or not due at u na oi tie assignment, or the date she attachment! maka a'nr rTilTr.rw this respect ? or tuppose too bond has 1 IwiMn . '. I . I ... i r. ' .1 i i tueiucu im ten in mc nana agent for collection, and one creJ. Vprniiee the agent, and another the ?or, which will have tha preference I nworling tooli, and other articles T'H from execution, be Irtrallv tikrn ; sold by attachment, utan the de- -ant removes Irom one County to Aer ! Should a note or bond, giren 'r a garnihhee, ariJ'condemned to use of a plaintiff in attachment.be f ted as money, or as personal proper- a vwittiuing iinai jungmcn A SCUSCRJBER. i fottcrr. Where tlw defendant in at. ment has assigned a note or bond, moot be reached by the plaintiff un- garnishmcnt, or any other ways m the assignment was fraudulent. !l thn t't,A n I. 1 t i . . in reference to the date of the at. ment or the timeof the assignment. tes nodi flerciice, -so the assiiro- J waf font Jide made 'before the -tslmicnt was served on the gar- ( a word. meiKiiriL Ah I it . ,fit;aure! K-a!y among wtaoy , sirai,g ta.et.eots id this genttcuun's trjuo addr., n ne is iboreo ihaiv tJ.ts. nr.d ertainlv n.n . used ir.rev.iih ihe d.sign fx. ull nod ductile the f crti.Io Bui howiK;. Mr, C o. i fi -I t . pii.vtr im: ouo i itMiurv to rave boin a W hg iin-auret fitf ?.fr. R.b it!uu o Vrt. a leudmg Whig vi the Ik ju., moved a. 'certain' anititd i eot - to 'he bill to rtgulaje the di-posites, jl-r ... k .... it ... i i i T. k w;, wie eurri tl Willi n WM Ut aijiense whh the agency f Bat k Ndw I heve it in wdl kii.kn i.n-t niwl J. m. iier!o..J at the ti;oe that this was a mere -tpirifTlwigned B il t wlitch it was -offered as on a- meudineiit But what dues Mr. Fisher manb calling this a Whig mcitsuref D.e he mean that in 1835 ,r ai other time before or sin e. he il h.' party ever fntrodur.ed the Sub-Tiran-j. ry as jtteir measure I IJsd the Whiir as a firiy ever prey mo it as thtr plan fur kt'pi iz the mine f Has ihe voi.- tl i.m V hij,' in onnit of Cimgresa ever Ivpii tu-ard in its defence? . liave the Ic .uW Vhi2 ptiers of the 1L KiatM ever advocated such a scheme ? IU b ill anv mnnnrr r f.r.,i :j i - j ...... vi. ii 1UCUU Mr. Lditor : Harm? in' mv Isst com- fied with the Why a nn. : , . , i o r 'J - munication. tiiade koiiir rinftri iiia n I ti - .l n m . . ,"., w rum me ouo-ireasury never part of A r. tilers circular, I u( now Wa. proposed bv either rt.Lr.Z tesume the futject and t.ke a hasty re. grc88 a party measure, ill Wivri view of other parts ol I. In srv-skin? iW ...a .i ... '.. , . . . , . -3 .i"ji ii'i, auu men i Was lor of the corrupiirrrs . dsfl:.rci:t bran, i ... ..... ... . . . . . Jsraed-'ouly; by (Vrc.uddds.ji 4, oy Mr. Wnglu wimi -but bow can umexmct ihe rk.rm nt, -.n....i-: -: r7- c,.ana . . . ..." Ul JI, VLIIMriWia IU HIP II.llisA. fu.lh to law pure wi; , Umg ind, gf k-aa.ng.ibt.-a.bfra uf Mr. Van Burena ing. the - neTky-tjf'-ihce -road, they itght be' Cfctablhcdfwiiliout' tbtf content of the owners olihcjbnd. COMlUMCAl IO.i FOR THE CITIZEN. Chatham Ciiuuty, July 15,139. REVIEW 01 MK. nsiIEil'd r CIRlULAR. K.v. II. , us that we have more interest in fiwnd. ingyouto ''ongress.than we have in the defeat of Mr. Van Buren, and the c leeiion of Mr. Clay. Nur can you in duce us lo waivrt our objections to n that srore. The Presidency first, Congrtss hexL! Princeples first then men. But Mr. F. says there is danger in making "everything turn on the Presideuua! nnpafiim:".'. If n ... svw f Bl 0 he, "the, heniiig- politicians in Con- jriYsg can manage to keep the people at logheads among themselves about the P.reid tic j, then they are safe enough; tfwy can co on with their extravagance w jthout detection." Yes and J if the scheming politicians out of Congress 'hcv fh. i;g-, , j cei ly ad irintV, jeal d, to the scat of Government, f the Vi ited Start a, directed .fo J he President of the Senate, and after prescrit.iniz tha oanfwr m which the vofeaifiiir b ttun- t-d. declare ,ha the person-Aavin Ie greatest number of votes for PresN ?J rj prpvidiHl-.hey be a majority of tha1 ' whole numlK'r of electors appointed, shall be President," and iferperaon ; have such majority, dien the election is to be i made -from the persons having the highest nuuihers, not. exceeding fhrcp, on the list of ih Preaiecnt,H by the House of Representa. uvea, -uui inciioosiiig ue President lhe V,e$.h1" 'i1'" by States, the. re'presentation from each State ha vin -one vote." This then is lhe clause upt tin' which Mr. Fisher bases his doctrine. What is the meaning of tlio clause, the representation from each Stais-'tujU' have one vote. Doe ii mem that each member of the representation from each State shall vote 'precisely as all 'he other members from his State votes j How is this matter conducted? If r aL not mistaken the tnodut ip'raudi is' this, "the representation from cadi ' Sta'e," assemble together preparatory fo goipg into the election in the ITuu ' -and- make up their Votes and determine that the majority of their eoJl.-agues ptail cast -the vote ol the Sluie, V Of "ele they go into the IIotisiieJch member of tha re presentation gives; his voe, and ids majoriiv n.unts fis'r-ni- vine, and cause ' the vote .of. the rSJe : 'according ' . . iWflliiow soppHse- Ledtie;atwirf inis ataie asenntet tor the purpose 'of cotn;rini their V(eM, the thir'oen rep reseniatives six are in favor uf and de termini to vote 'for Mr. '.Van Bucp-n six fur Mr.; -' (np ; Mu Fisher Vis 'the thirtieth I man, (who, a he 1 haa no choice of his o n, would' doubtless to the preference between one ror Uno na . tummoned the agent 1piL-I, -III .i i. j-.u..K. ana another who hat sLm- t c4 the obligor, we think the Utter 7 Cencrally it is proper, and :,:mesu is necessary, after aum. !ri3 the agd 0 lummon also the trr, Kfud lie can rear h tha d,.l ! f in U cases, we think, whoever ran s, first garnishment rendered from 'eai debtor, is t0 be prefercd. 1 wlirig tools and all articles exempt ' f "ccution, are clearly subject to "ment. . (,w a note or bond should be man ( yn'n i, given up by the pt rush- third,, !'. . - . , C j m some degree depend mi rjr staieoK-nt f t lie case be true, v. e are indeed in a sad dik-mam all the Men ots to reform are hcriftctiraiJv calf,l. and ali hopes of Klief are cut off. But it ik ems to n.e that ihi is not the true view, ol ihe mattuY at alL I dtnv that thf ax of reform niusl le laid at (.n. press alone, that body to be sure may efiect a great deal in the vvrk.f reform whenever irhas tl icf ag well a the twf j, but the first step towards this is to turn out the iriends ol the adminfstra. tion.'..w ho acknow Icdue no rule f.f con. duct but the will of" ti-President J-and w ho are onpiiscd, to rcfinn and econo my, and p.aco those in p wcrwhise in terest, as well as whose inclination. Now I ould like . to ask Mr Fisher whu is the master, and w ho the servant? the Picsidcni or the'majority in Con gress ? lrvi the Emotive act in eon lormitv to ti e wijM'i friends in Con- lion? " DHii ho .!, Ih.it ih5 F.t. ecuti -c will Is tvrttost D.ro'tij with a majority of that body! Aid he not &!.- know, that this influemte rccciv eJ a great impui..e and got a. firm Jvt hold under thd-lo adminisi ration by the frequent apji"inVient to ollice of mfm'Htrj of lij.-Ku t ' And are nut members frequent y encouraged to vio late the known wjli'of their constituents from the hope ol rew ard ? So much is this the case, that it bus wi:h great truth bi'en remarked ' thai ! tin people rtject, the President is sure io nt point to fiihce.",.'. iki. not , nut in ordinary, cases we j facts plainly prove that the President X tlin r..l . . " . .'''it".' ' . : .. . - i. "guwr way is to dis(harre,,'s,!l great and ,ri i . . . - , ' ' .. o- i ...ii.. Alurmnrf iiiHiiirwi ". . ,1 . i. M'llMUHV I -." Miieu, inc ''agent w hd gives ! " ""'j cwiy uiuuu w one oi me most maui'Si, n m,d p-un- (1 and proceed immediately i hi,1f ,,u,,,rf "W"0 ' , ' 0,ic pon8 VjrgMMa, 'i. U'h n :t tno Uliiio tfl't-' . V Si -Does not Mr.F. knorv thaUy mean ' frr tstion of.K'ion.U interest, , .v. SW. And Uus of the enormous patronage gf the Exec- which involves and absorbs all others." - '' ' ' ''' ' . : ' ' !):: '-.-- udiiw.uiratiou, h:s confidential Iriends anaadvisus. llw adamusi ration, then, bre euiUK-d to . whatever , boner - mik! ifhame, to whatever ol gca,d t r evil that is attaclicd to the origin ol this moM dangerous measure .Mr. F. ' enher ignorant of thnefucti or he is not.? It ttie luro.er, (which no one beliercs,) he is to to pined, if the latter, he de str ve the severest censure, for attempt ing to impose upon the credulity and ig. tiorance of the people." Bat the gpntteman meaui fiothing by this except. - to show the iMWimtfcy uf parties. Really if Mr. 1 account of himself and Congress k truo, iie is of all others the very man for a scat in Conirrc'ss. for h u..nl,l k a jpikcX taint -among ettils: frca from ninnrirannJ8 oi oar common nature, free from all unholy jnflwaces. freo from what ho tays naj coutiininatcd, nay corrupted everue else If 7 Well, now tnw is tha very tr an for tne, the mail that is always consistent,1-frank, disinterested, and has no lure of rrin n . ty. that root of im' evil that ha-ppread i mc ma jviw'ii oi iii.i, banetui influence over eMhe land! Mr, F.'s gieai objection to t?w Sub-Tre3sury is " the specie laying feature," rcirove this, then, and independent' of the popu lar will on Ihe 'subject, there is With bi o for nught that appeajs'n option tw.iho pl.;n. But I must dwmi.w ihis ndereatiug s-il-joct, and take up one e veti ifiore o, the next Prest.imtia! Elec tion. . Truly otw of the worst timof the ttAies js to tiiike every thing turn, on the Presidential qucsiio .,s says xui. i-isiit-r. i muM vwi i'iio 10 0' who want Jo cet in can only rvurscade the people that the principles and onm iofsofa Candidate art . to be disregar ded, that they amount to nothing, they will have removed 'ihe greatest imcdi mcnt to their political success. I sujh POSO If Mr. F. WSla in lW..r,rrr he would take no partin tha Prilen- permintJ to vote last,) he no has it in till question, he would act as a watch Uu m,Wer to carry tlw vote of the Stale uoon the extravacranr-f? J Itimrrrpee J.;ol.: . .1. c-. . ii iisiiji is n ir,s ciaic naifi upon the extravagance of Congress his w pote attention would bo directed to mtmry matters.- 1 In pe he would have cnartiy t nougn to pay some little atten tion to the interest nf the poor Choc.taws. Mr. r. has given us notice that if elect ed he intends to go to Congress as the free representative of free men. No as pirant for the Presidential chair, shall have it in his power to pmot. his -linger .It hmi as be w nlks by and say "tkert goes my man," Charly lie has no idea of making a bast of himself by pu!tinst on the vuke. hut menns to be Jrte oi all restraint, to uraize upon any ..fi tr ' i ii. r . uK. iui nuui nun. i oav- no ' douot tha gentleman is perfectly sincere in thik declaration, at least he,! verily believe, prefers comn lo Congress, frer to d ai he pleases, neither como itted or identi- nea with any party, or Presidential can didate. And so vcrv fearful is he of doing wrong, so little confidence in him- sen, ttiat ne is apprehensive that he should disaualifv himself from his duly faithfully to his constituent. I suppose then that sfr soon aa Mr. VUU. er does enlist onderihe banner of any aspirant for the Presidency, he iW facto disqualifies himself from' actinff faitlilnuy " to his constituent? ; and real, ly he had well nigh proved if, for he shows very con'. Iuiveyfhat his enjist-; iugin one causa might be the verv means f t his beint f aitbiess ttt -eonsrjtpents, li the Presideuual election iroes in . h. tfnt Whigs lo Congress w ho are the friends we win say oi iir. uay, his own dis trict is also decidedly in favor Mr. Clay and opposed to Mr Van Buren. Shall Mr. F. vote for Mr. Van Burea under these circumstances ? Most acvn loiu '' not Why ? Because it is contrary to the will anT wishes of his constituent! that he sxould do so. "But if 4us pisition be correct he must vote regardless pMie yrili, nay of the express instrcuctions of his o53titucng. . Such doctrine is subversive ofiheiver theory and ground-work of represenU- "- linn. Tha rwonlff. inclAat f P.- tives, would, ii it Svere practicable. eo themselves to Congress but this in the nature ol "ihincs beins imrxssib!a must, therefore, snd their agents. But, to (to what? To act, so far aa't.W will is ascettained. fit msttcn nm biu ' precisely as they, the people, would act, if they themselves were oeisonnllv sent How then" in the case supposed would the people of the Tenth Congress sional District vote ? l' Would they vota for Mr. Van Buren ? Mr Fisher rn . every other man in the District wit know they would not. He knowj th thre is a most overwhtlmnins maiority in no uisuiti i.fipis(Tu iq ma re-eiec-tion of Mr. Van Buren. What 'then would he have to do with the electoral - aiaiate I HeLyouldotvota- i , ..- I, . . . ... if une oi uepreseniauvcs and Mr. a memtter, be says he will vole for thai man, be he who he may. th'at the people oi North ('arolina votes for." And what, fellow-citizens, arc his reasons, for this ami-Republican doctrine? Why that the State'givcs but one vote and therefore that ho . must vote acmrHu .? to the electoral vote of North, Carolina". I A n4 - - , V . . (U- J..i! . ..'tin . I aim ta una mc UWIUQC OI an "010 f 8SH- iohed Republican?" Let 'us fork at it. ii is well known that the State of North Carolina-, wiiesfor a pet of Electors for President and Vice President in each electoral district, and that the Eh: of the successful ticket meet in the Elec toral College, and vote according to the voice of ihe People of the w hole Stale, thus ascertained. The Constitution ith 1 Amende mt, provides "that the Elec rv mi ki s,.ut in their .respective Sttm with the gen'Ieinan o.'e mto, fori. -i.,r i.vi..vby ballot for President ami oxisiing circuinsianc -i t, s, ivi ' ' Vf" Pi'sc'cnt,H--and goes on to nv n:ii "inoy (.ne -iieetors-'shalf niake disii rt lists ot Tj!I persons p'e'd for M President nndVice, Vicstdt m nd the nntober of vote for' each, Vwhieh. Lis as an elector, but in the rannritv ,f ' a Representative, but of w hom ? - Ofth V pie f ihit Dntrtct; ; But if Mr, Fislier should make up bis mind to en- list under ; the banner of any aspirant to the Presidcntis! chair, he would then according to his own account "disquali fy", himself, "from doing hia duty faith-? ' ' hilly to his constituents." , He must , therefore should the trial ever como ha excused on this ground for misrepresen ting nis constituents. - une more com ment, Mr Editor, and I shall have done, Mr. F. says Mr. Van Buren is . not lh;vV Presidentofa party. What does tha eenilcman mean in speakinj? on rat-r q of his circular about the of tho government when - he says that tna president ought to have called on ' his Party in '('Mgresito resist thsc acts. W ill hesay in he face of this re mark that Ma. Van Burcti is 'not Pres. ' idem o(apoty1 Mr. FUherisnevcr , tlwless a vtry c-nti di'i n ; Upoa . tlie whole bis eireoJ s r !. a most pt rnr. -, Uma'ry r ty1kjction, a littb' sort of Van ") " uuren ana a nttio sort 01 w mj. it k cibly reminds me,' Mr.' Editor, of thi ' a ": ... .
Southern Citizen (Asheboro, N.C.)
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Aug. 2, 1839, edition 1
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