Newspapers / Southern Citizen (Asheboro, N.C.) / Aug. 30, 1839, edition 1 / Page 1
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WHAT DO WE UVB Foil, BUT TO IiirCOVC OUSSELVES AKD DC USEFUL TO " ONE ANOTHER? VOLUME III. ASIIEBORO', (N. C.) FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 1839. NUMBKR 31 in ai 4 v !? i! re ; i m u V ? rM ra it i .. i tec: a, ft ib: i 6 r, r J t stc ( III :itf if- pUDUSllED WEEKLY: DT WJAMtf SJ7 AIM ampler streams and wajrner floods up on the . battle-field of the revolution ? Were the ypiees of the forefathers of these men heard in longer and louder notes, animating to the strife for free 0 Dollars per, annum, id ad ranee; jngton Bunker , .ni, and yorktownt imcowwaia, . ur were they more, distinguished lor ce months from the date of the nstrWism and nolitiftal aa?ar.itv than - . a. - r hrce S(it number received. other men, during the tremendous trials rjbscripuoa to to ciscontinuca till ,ncurrc land lorn? bsiHnfatfroH j u""ot "-.t ' - i emmcDi inrouen au ine perilous view nsmeincau Letters. Communications, &c. to omefost paid. ' . . ; .' Mure to order a discontinuance be- federation t Or did their ancestors eon ,ra the expiration of ice subscnp- tribute more esseniiallv or more power n year, w ctuitwbui w bow fully to the erection of our. present un surpassed and unsurpassable fabrics ol Federal and state politics T , Ko.1 riU I Together our, ancestor stood up shod- Atm Ia afwtiLlai.an.t rivt nitK am 4t rrtcti jot uiaverimng. Jrertiscmcr.ts will be conspicuously i kandwmcl inserted at $ 1 00 perl tyrant r monarch together they stood 'ire of 19 lines t and S3 cents for ev up, with unfailinsr hearts and untrimb- iiKrnitpnt inticrtioiv Ao kdvcr.llinff hand, amid the lallin? frairments fnt. hnwprpr ihorL Will be char?. I of tha Confederationand together. '" - " 9 I . . . . . ... . o . : CSS lilaU Ivt Kiuaid , 1 niui viiu wi iuu viiw ivuiv .. nnrt Orders and ludkial advertise- breathed unon the chaos of disruptured its will be chareed 23 percent hiirh-1 government and erected, by one com- aa a I M t a I (we sometimes have to wait so long mon will and wun one common nana, the mvA v the solid edifice ol eencral, Consutution- M . - L aJArt.A twtliA -itl I at"' Imanixn likartv Vrv1IinltiirT r gether they rolled ba?k the' storm, -of battle and clove in twain the hosts of a othcr.are tlioso uf two distinct nations. How then shall they unite in legislation, and make one government for both! to assemble collectively is difficult, and for alhhe towns in the State impricii tSble. v TlieonTyre of authority the substitution of a few to speak for the whole. This brings us to representative government ; and when we have reached that point, the voice of have any I authority. r They 1ia ve re nounced the right to stfeak for them selves, and have invested it n their a gents, and consequently are bound4by whatever their agents say, wiihintheir :ho massive bulk which , it strikes ; rjgnt 0f (i,eir .tu injurr inllicted upoo a lew in- lh0 d.lhfu, dreg,0f ,JIi touches a chord which vibrates f.r,;n ; 4nd tJitiesl Rgleigh Star. 3e who advertUe by the year will at American liberty. .a. W . . . I.I . t-4 l- J .l- a ntitled to a asducuon ol 33 per cent men, upon tne rre-wcm ana ue pany. U(id they pay m advaQce. I bo exclude from otnee tor opinions sake t!ie dqeendants ol a common ances- ai I aalaaHiiAti ak MMA IWr.M . - . itkM man hr nrrtrlaim that nnr - Uc3er the absolute rovernmet of imm-nt 'MtaMiahed to mun- fae l . v.. . .. ', I . U tfcspotism siruea ooiuiy at tne ooay m and f03ient discords among broth- .he people t and if now anj then, tlmt . TVtMtiM-rnntemnL infamvutv V promucut individuals are ostracised pn tJw meti who thus ; dare to pervert tw wn, mcse uwiviauaui wm oe hhe sacred institutiona of freedom-who 'J?. "Ltrample upon the blood of our ancestors pie ia their leha 1. A: blow aimed tnd lre.t t ln uMy thing-who Hi. li.J.t kivlu la lPAtl Ifi ta fill la . .1 . -I I Ml r against me inaicniouie fcllow-citixens, and mix proscription, and violence in the i instantaneous effect to ever ex- fcup wnicn pojtcrity U ia draia ; w au inn iiiiiii r. IiIidliihiiiiii r'a I.. . . r r - n l . i wca u noi warning, liumca ii i .... . . . i ; , .. 'j i n..ii i. ved her arcbievs, and abolished- the w"ea oy nusscii varTn. ?sal features of her government, the pQUTfCS fOR THE PEOPLE.' solmand disiotcrestcd spectator ,1U .,r!:u,-J'' .V irj" -": .n;a AftrJ..K.4 1 near ina reaa roucn iwui utmwruiy. ,hcn the waihngs of impoverished . f m M(nM.;ieJIi lhil.es, the cries of violated innocence, ' . " ? . . . 'j ,l. j . . r 1. i. .j oressoa oy inoii oi uw wnu viaa uu fiiwuw.j. curse, ui mvkcn-iic.ii .,M f .U ,ro, tht a went up to Heaven for justice, the """"7 . , V" ,i.- 'j K.:. ;.t :.iLu-..,(. stood. 13ome .who profess to betho- eriawas metbyan imivcrsa! burst VJSmt patrwt.ccondemnatlon.-and regard- "f.fTS.?1-?! b; every friend pf liberty aa: an ag- TrV.lrKZ . ' n .il ...i r mode m which the people govern, they in democracies tyranny ccocccJs ThM la y,,! Go. Vat let nni a a a" - . a -WJ J . ----- - - crcntiy. Under.: goveraraeni, t Prc;ident ya0 Burcn are democrats, I ni!n.l mum I. hAt .imir.'CTPrrn I . . " . . . ,'"'vvM y V r' 1 and tnai uctnocracy consisij in approv lor the measure,, and it is thus carried. Would not the people of Pennsylvania, and all the States opposed to the meas ure, being a majority, regard this as an unauthorized interference with the free domof .he r "detegate'and 'destructTve' to liberty t r " ' : Here are cases in which a part inter fere to del. at the will of ihe whole; in which the minority rule the majority. Is this 'spirit ol demticracy ? As we understand the term, it is aristocracy, operatiog by violence in the first case, and corruption in lle second. An en lightened democrat will regard such cases as proving' that a representative delegated authority.; But to whom is democracy Cannot be maintained with-, thii right surrendered 1 - Not to the a- out perfect freedom in the delegate, in gents, but to each other. The people of all cases within the scope of his author. each, town surrender it to. thosp ol all y. and therefore that the people cannot die towns. Then if one town objects to be too vigilant in guarding such free- the proceedings, pi the w hole body ol dom. 1 agents, it speaks againsral the other :Tbis brings us to the question, is that towns, the whole body to whom it has government a representative democracy surrendered tjie right to spjrak. n practice, where s Mi the i gu. ,; t ' Some of these democrati say that the at the control of the executive,, through proceedings of the last winter.al Harris- the influence of a patronage "consiftiwii burg, ly which ihe representatives ' of in the appointment of two hundred thou all tha people were driven from the and executive oJJlcertt Every en house ol all the people were anexhibi- lightened democrat will answer in the lion of the pure spirit of democracy, in I negative. y Thi's, brings us to another defence of liberty the voice of the ceo- question : D-s the federal exccuiive p'e demanding justice troin lheir un- control tne legislation ot umgtess tnro' faithful servants. But According to j this influence ! Every enlightened, in- the lundamenlal principle of representa- dependent and candid democrat will an- live democracy, the surrender, by each, swer in the affirmative.' This brings otJiiajisf.UQaM .yaJbULf hjw uestjoti P-'e d": lives of ihe whole, it was an exhibition consist in unqualified support ol Mr. Van of cbellion by a portion of one town, Buren's administration, and in approba- against all he other towns. The rebels tion of ail his official acta & recommen- were a minority of Philadelphia and a dations,or all his individual acta fitted to much smaller ' n'.ihoritv of. the whole exercise any influence over oolitic! t State, and therefore had no right to in- J We leave this question to every . hmel terfere with those to whom the whole democrat, advising him to think.- State hao delegated jhe right to speak J Democratt ! Think of the a lAingi f ihd act in certain cases. This -was 1 TAinA ' ' : therefore the action of a few. and not of I . . ' - the whole, and the few in opposition to n- mj.M .V "'' , , V , the maoyi 4conscqoemly. instUcf be- Correspondence of he fiaUmalj mi in the spirit of democracv.it was leuigmcer, - the spirit of aristocracy and of hrranny. j , New York, Augjist 15. ( j ...... ... b. v.- . j... 1 i iicrc is, pcrua p. o iuro in wo mon. not of the many, and a government in ey market, and "things may be, a little me wiusi fi iuiujs, wiw.cr. .v. oetter. me advance in stocks. is an is-called democracy, and it beSeved to index of more ease. Post noles sell M be such by thousands of sincirt, honest ower terms. . Less thinning and sWr- minded democrats 1 How cmde and ,-wg are done in the streets. V The banks indefinite are lheir views of democracy 1 discount e very little,; and this is more ahu now mucn uo me pevu ini uyuu tnao they lor but a short time ago year it was voted by tne town to pay, t , Mr. Lovell 10. old tenor, for his troub le in receiving and paying for rats' ears. v Boston lYctkly Mag, FROM SARATOGA SPRINGS. Our information from Saratoga spripgs.-.-by a person who left that place on : -luesday, is, that there was at that tim , ! k't 'ngregation there ol vi.kcrai rt'txnli sexes, and of all the various , lrtspg of society. The moi remrl"i. i ble characteristic of the corrpany, how-; ever, was the great number of the dis-, tinguishe public men and pliticians which it comprised from almost, every 1 State in the LJnion. - (Wpicuous a- -mong them were President VamBuren, , ; Mr.. 4ay, Gen. Scott, (who let! the Springs, however, on that day for New, . York,) a number of Members and ex- Members of both Houses of Congress, , ludges ol state Courts, &c- all minz- ing together in perfect courtesy and personal good feeling and making of ; the whole scene at the Springs one great : social jubilee, iat. Intelligencer. . . . a, .Ve5e Ventroatty.-r a mefitinj of an assocition of the Methodist Eoivo- pal Churrh in the South, Drenaratorv to . celebrating the Coatinnel Anniversary ' of Methodism, and for the purpose of . i L- r..j . m . t f . . esiaousiunga tuna, a pan oi tne interest ot wliict. is to be applied to the sup,Mrt ot superanuated ministers, their wid ws and orphans,and the eausarpf educa"wr.n" mose -cry imponam suojecis, mc cxwoi tney discounted none at alL Hopes ' of and character of their own rights, and good MKi by 'the LiverpooJ aSre- more the composition and actioriof the pro tnimateL There is evldentlr batter I. . . " a. a I a k visions, for guarding them 1 1 fcftouid not fPeling ,n the itreet, whatever may Jbe such men examine for thebselves, in- tne condition of the money market - tiead f .implicitly bolieyiag every po- - Seven persons-Yorkshiremen, I bc- hticaT a?i;irant who calls nimsell tMtm'):anu.vn uyPa i9ian . v;r .,An ficfat, and lalkk Winem ; vcryplausibly, iaveof us, and without much doubt, if , mass cf the people is ttruck by the . whalcvcr they recommend; or they (,n ,"2 r;. iteUow j tliscd nJ that dcmocracy consisis in anajw j ;cr t ? rtx:c-s clcak cf pstriotisnii lhe prescilt administration of the ilia l.w tie ctrscisca t?,l camm-l i tcr.h the d-;!rs cf Ur. !:r tha n T :rcn, ihepcnph I..! I tlt tVr i J . VJ 7 tav F'llral Hrtvprnmrnt' Afost of these I men are honest in such opinions. They COni-t i ' r(arv.v.a. in fW.Vm frtwA j by t'.sui f.-un oiUce,' it is done w 'criry enj silenre which woa!d co a cpuwii w naxirty, believe that its best securities are dywsty cf ,Mf. jmocrltu institutions, that onflnstita. cry F"! lions arc democratic, and Oiat they". are Iw.-w administered id i democratic spirit. 1 tr9, are a re i to tuna, and vote as tu iKnrr.irA iliftf arrv art nr n rlca.fi i but mark the threat which imMmmJnAuin U. Van n.irA Inn .ra.....umw- ... . v. .-.. , a-wriiirMtii myiT tri'.r rnm- nt concession ef rn vilcsca : r If you u r V VpAr nnv-mment nammiMrauon, . you - ninrm,b - to the snirit of tlie Fed- ' . ... . cyal Constitqtion, they very naturally regard Mr. Van Buren as the great leader of democracy, and his adminis tration as trie great support ol demo cratic princif,(!5. i; 1 v mdtrui .at democracy is a eov yci very loaennnciy, aooui aejewman aDy because thev have been guilty of democracy I Should the not do their perjury ft sweating Jo faTse invoices at own thinking, instead, of ' aurrendering ,ha fWom-house. This business.' or e 07a:nsl the wot hold oGce under it; .you luve ' part or lot in this jrovemmenti you federalist, and deserve lo live with wy-nionjrers and aristocrats.". We peal to ali hmest men,, and desira ?f to say if this b rot the character- l and mot fivoritc policy of Mr. ernment of U people; the exercise of ?. r rcV iIa? ,ie not ciec,ed,liyus: the popular will But how is this will 3 trotn ofTice. because iliev diflcred tL ' u: a cMa .r tUn .. m frotn oCcc. lccauso they dlflored 0 'claimed f Some of ' bun in Hmcal opinion! And has t j M that it,, pro awtaiiiru irnrpi in miir.c nn iiiii i (how depraved and dishonest, for no icr rtason thnntliey surport his inter- i and bow like vansals rood and true I'Wndtlie diupcnratory of oflice and -Tonage? The lact that he has is so i toriotis that it requires no proof. ' ': ( And now, in thoWmo of injured free- a single town, as In these States. ..J!?"8 r wo demand, why aro these things the peoj la of Get mantown, making all ( Did the ancestors of these banded their municipal regulations in a general these rwa- :claMned by ihe people directly, assembled in meet inirs. . This U the tumultuous democra- cy of the Romans ; or, if they insist up oa it, thj orderly democracy of the towns in the iwinern ana uiwaie oiaies But this democrscy can exist only in s sincle citv, as among the Romans, or in he important prerogative to those who, the ike it, it is stated, has ' been 'car see&mg- ino gniincuan oi amoiuou, r,efj on ror twenty yCar. but never be may be interested m dekeiving tliem I fore t0 l9 preseht extent. Englishmen lfOur own governmeiiiState and Fed-1 come out here' as partners' ot houses, eraL beins representative democrats, in I and invoices are 'made out in England which the people govern by delegation, by colldsion. to which the importer here and not collectively ', iheenUre independ- swears, and injvhich fraud :he perjured ence of the delegate within the scope of importer has been aided, it ia now well his authority,; is necessary to' the proper J known, by an ex-dputy-collector of this action oi inagoyernmeni,Bnaioinepur- port, so mm . giuMiiunso mouni o nose for which it was established, the coods has been fcrpuzht into the coun liberfy of the citizen. Mr. Serzeant is I try without paying the duties .demanded sent to the federal House ol Kepiesenta- by law, and to tne serious injury ol the the delecatc of Philadelphia alone t No. er, j The liof tomly case m Boston , ex He speaks for all Pcnnsvlvina, for the posed the nature of these frauds.. The whole naiionT The'peoulc of North Car. Collector yf tho port has manifested A olina. of t Virginia, ol Massaclhusetts, I creditable promptitude in investigating have agreed, upt only wuhiPeiiflsylva- these fradds, and in urging on the dia- nta, but with every other btate, jlhat the covery of the perpetraton. , r , , t , represejitative,. Ifoni .ttlhiladclphia. shall ';M-;.f-' )' ".i'u spcaa ana act tor wcmseives lor renn- rue tai 7ci.a mui jyy years ago, sylyania, Including Philadelphia. v If then tho City oV Boston, Was infested .With the whole delegation from Ntw llamp- rats ta snch a degree that the , General shire sVnild say to Mr. Searcant, 4,Sir, Court deemed it t: pessary, lor tho pro- Mail voie lor ine suo-ireasuryiicciin oi hid iui.uonama , na .ucir 'Ifl awAaua- , a a t t a i. 4 . ; ' W-'ce-noiders strike lor j?wom in times past wiih t ? mn,o''Vn (rw. arm than the ancestors of. the O ofiho preyent people 1 Did th-j o( tlicir ancestor gu&h out in town merlins', rirn a eemocracyx na the people of West Chester, doing the sarho thiol, are another democracy. But ine ili'r can Iviislaie for the other, nnd ihffcfjre t'tcir rdationi lo each CoL.Wm. JPrestcn,' iVhig member; of - the United jStaiea Senate from South Carolina, bnng; one ,of the audience, . rose in lthe congregation, and briefly. ' a . a a . a a . v - . , staled mat ne did not belong to the meth-- v t , odist Cliurch, neither did aay of his la n-. . . ily, nor 4id he xpect .they ever would, - ' but added that he -considered himself , , under peculiar obligations to thai branch ' yiruugii iiiQ i. uauieniauiy oi lufCrani- moiner, w no was me t t or ratriclc ( Henry, 2d. it metr'cr c." Methodist', , church, tni had t c! i ttf haed ncation, t'.4 to c z: :lZ uA station ho 1. " now held in t!,-; Ut.:. J Suites; and then' , , added ! XIr. t J?rc:ary,';put:rny- nama down 'for 'one tl sand dollars ! ! n whichV-was ' protr.. ' "done. rand as Jtjfti maii fkm6racv."YQt the ' ' i appointment to office, he; only- inqiury, shodkl be, is he honest f h he capable t i ' is iiciuiuuuiio me vyonsiiiuuon r -i jei- . ' ferson's answer to the New 'Ilaoipshiro ; 4 Isocofoco DitnocrdcvVt ! 5 ' . is dapable, I know he is faithfj r ' ". gilantf but the party to which 1 1 calls for his removal therefore I v . for it "Aid. Talmadffets remarks c. the removal of Mr. Williamson as co.xp- Political Judges.'-The Xbuisvilla ' Journal ot late date aaya : Several Mississippi Locofocoa, and, among the ; rest, S. j. Gholson, who recently receiy ed from the General Government an ap- pointment to a judgeship, have address- ' ed a letter to Mr. Walker, begging him to become a candidate for re-election to ' the United States Senate, Electioneer insr Judzesare becoming the cursa of : I . a . . O . l, MtHeJand iNeit tenJiedgeiLyneh,-they- ' . t ou v miL" thev would violata the rishts of all oroDcrtr. 1a pass en act 'allowinff other Slates, as much as those of Pcnn bounty to every person who should kill ... - 1 ... 1 svlvariia, anl the representativcs'of all a rat, provided the ears were brought the other States would be bound to. pro- to tho selectmen of the town. On the test against this attempt upon tho free 1st of September, 1742, the selectmen dom ol the delegate. Lci ; us, suppose cave a ceniucaie 10 me x rovince 1 rea- another, case. The beople oft Pennsyl- surer, that there bad been paid out of Vania, oppasing the Sub-Trfiasury bill, hhe town's slock, to sundry rersons, 18L have elected representatives in full con 1 15n f tti'mm hundred ana sixty-eight nuence Ol Uiein opppsiuoo 10 11 in vn- rais, iikxi in v www iucno am gress. The President, ascertaining that day 6f the preceding April. From the five votes are necessary to 'carry the 31st of August, tU42, to January 1st measure, promises, a foreign mission or 1743,' thcra were 0,280 rats, killed in a scat in the cabinet to each of five mem- this town ; amount paid as bounty for bcrs from Pennsylvania if they will veto tho, same, 15 il XZs, id. laths sams rt 1 .-:.; v'-'--'-' . .:. '.' : are the greatest nuisance to. the coun4 ' ' THE TENNESSEE MOTHER. Some few years aco. t voun? man' left his heme, in the State of Tennessee with horse drover, tor the purpose of assisting in driving a lot of horses into the "Georgia market." The Tennes acean, meeting with a sale for all his ' horses, and not . wishing to retain one ' to carry tne young man borne aa vised him to remain in Georgia and seek 'T employment as a laborer on one of out railroads, stating that it was a profitable ' business, by pursuing which ha conla noi tan iq maxe money, ixaiurany. a" simpleton, the young man '.followed the advice of the individual who should have protected him, and who had entic ed him from his home, and sought cm ploymenton the Monroe railroad. Here fie was inost unfortunately thrown into bad company, and was induced to forge an order, amounting q ''about forty dol lars, on a store for good. ' The jforgdw , M
Southern Citizen (Asheboro, N.C.)
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Aug. 30, 1839, edition 1
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