North Carolina Newspapers

this or some oilier cause, Mr. Lounllier hud availed himself of his privilege of eieirip tion from military duly under the taws of Louiiitna and hud in. no ether ,.wj .ren dered himself amenable to military autho. rity.' ;Tjif Genera? bavse.i Xtr-LouaUur io be arrested ani tried for his fife before a court martial, for having wrtiku tUs remm: -stnnce, unking its puMlc-trion ike sole spe cification, utider the live followirijchitrgrs: first, mutiny; second, exciting mutiny third, for being a spy ; fourth, for harboring, re lieving, and protecting the enemy, and in holding correspondence arid giving him in tclligence by this publication!' fifth, for wriU' g and publishing a corrupt libel . " The order fr iho arrest, though made on the dy of the publication, and though ccompatHd with abundant threatsof hang. inv"was not executed till the sixth. On the fifih, Judge Hall of the United States Court, acting upon misinformation as to his beinir then . under arrest, issued a writ of habeas corpus to have him brought before the Court. Finding, n a renewal of the application tho next day, that tha writ had been prematurely issued nnd never acted on, the Judge, for tho purpose of saving tho trouble of writing a he- orler, and for no other conceivable motive, altered the date of the order to the sixth, and ..re-deli, vered it to the officer. Whether, strictly I speaking, ft was proper to make such an alteration, or rather, whether there coujd nossiblv be any impropriety in it, would ro- ouira minurer stnttinent of the fact? ilmn has vet been published to determine. Bat that is immaterial, for it is very certain there was notliiuir criminal in it, and that -inlaea-npl lie in Gen, Jnr.kOTR.8 tftouth to imnuta'nnv such criminality to him. For the General, in one of his recently publish ed letters, with an amusing sort of naivete, tMt us'that ho robbed tho records of the Court of tSTs very document, nnd that, for (private purposes of bis own, he lias retain nd lha miners so robbed ever since. It would be equally iiideeeut and false to im nyto a felonious inti-ayn to cither of them. '.J Tha wit of habeas corpus was answer, rd by an order to a file of soldiers to arrest and imprison the Judge. Mr. Dick, the United States Attorney , then obtained from Judge Lewis, of tlw Louisiana Court-, n writ in favor of , Judge llill ; and thw wn& answered by an order for tiie arrest and iin-www-uf-JJLejid latter was arrested and imprisoned the former, from some unexplained cause, was not. They had both served in the buttle, and Lewis had particularly distinguished himself for bis gnllantry. "The Gwwral himself admit that, on tliis same sixth of March, he wrote to tho British commander, notifying him that he had received information, of the ratification of the treaty of peace, which, though not official, was such as to leave no doubt of the fact. . Mr. Lounllier was therefore tried after the General letievci the treaty was ratified, and, though acquitted by the Court jHnrtml, was not rcicascu jrom p"ju U" aaout Jhe fifteenth, when mnrun mw was revoked. It was not until ir.eeieventn.ann not until tha militia had befli dwbandud, that Judge Hall was released from actual confinement nnd even then; was ignomin . iously escorted by a file of soldiers beyond the city Jiiiuls, nnd there dismissed with the modest commands of the General that he should not return within twelve miles of the city until official intelligence of the race was received, or until the enemy had 'efl the Southern coast. Thus, in the language of, a Louisiana Senator, when jt was thought the militia lorce might safely be disbanded, it was not thought hafe for n hnln1i-K9 nliH man to take nnrl in (he itencml rejoicings in which his fellow-civi-ien were "indulging and-, he might have nddedr'o old mm who bore a most enviable renota; jio fur. exenj)layriiy audjiiilegJof character. . . For the contetnpt of court, in thus re fusing obedience to the writ, nd in imprison- S'g ar uwg v " v - ' vrocess for enfdrcin obedience, thu Gem-.ral was arraigned betoro the court, which, without thj intervention of a jury, but no cording to'law and the universal usngo pi oil courts ia cases of contempt, ordered a fine of a thousand dollars, which the Gene rnl paid.'. ' .- ' : - Office bckting. Mr. Arnold, in a late speech' in the Houso of Representatives, g4Ve Hi lUHUWUIg v.wui ....... ing in Washington r ' "It was the accursed lust of titTice which .1 r..n.....m i ri .tr nuir-f mull. enabled such a man as John Tyler with out talents without character with no lhinorbutprevious baseness to goiipon to keep men-of-the first talents in this land dangling at his heels wailing waiting hoping hoping for. an office! He saw them here every day ; fie met them every wherej in the purlieus of the House, in the Senate chamber every where; week day and Sabbath d;y they were hanging jJtout caucussinn. nlaooins. creeping, crawling, fluttering,' coaxing nnd nil (or -office. Mr. A. had usked one of these gen Ulemca wboialio, WiilL knewand,who .had no ostensible business here, what ha was doin" ? The man looked as if he had been caught with a sheep on his baeli , u laugh, but told him in confidence he was promised an ofTico. Ho niet bim again some time after, and inquire!.'! Well Jinvojroii g,.t it yet t" 'tNo,(8uid the other,) but I think I have a pretty fair prospect." Roars of laughter. Yes, after fishing all day, he ihad got no bite, but had had Some glorious nibbles. Laughter. J Tixes. W hen the Banks are wound upi . . i . .1 i . i... as the hotticaued coys in me Ltegmimura y -AeU' rmind the shall be. - to what ource will the Slalo resort lor tho arnbiThlt' . Ul IKVLHUQ UJUHIIJ ""I" ' '-"- ..- stitutions in the shape of taxes and divi dends, arrounting to about forty thousand dollars a year? Tho reply is, that it will bnve to be raised by INCREASING THE TAXES -There can be no other mode. It is true that the State may get along for some ynrs ny living on its capital; but sooner oriater it must comcjo ail increase Af tho people's taxes. Fay. Obs.' Anal r sis of lnate proceedings. "-Tho Dclitions of the morning embracei one from tho Pbiladelpbte Coard of Trade, in favqr of tho adoption of a warehousing system. "' Another, jrom citizens oi Illinois, in ia. vor of an appropriation for clearing out the fatal impediments 'to the navigation of the Mississippi. The petition reCites the-fre quent and heavy losses of which tho spot of ihechunnel known as the " Gravo-yard,, has been tho scene. Of thoestentnnd fre quency of these losses the newspapers have already mado the public aware, Ur ana A variety of business reports and reso lutions followed, rather useful thnn inter esting in the enumeration. Among the latter was that of Mr Smiih, of Indiana, mentioned day before yesterday, calling on tho Treasury for n number of important points of inlbrmitfion in regard to tho op-j-ropriation of the public domain to Its ori ginal object, of discharging thft Revolu tionary debt of the Confederacy, The re solution was bdopted. Another was offered by Mr. Benton, and carried, directing a return of the annual ex ports of coin and bullion. Mr. Rive's resolution, caljing for copies of such correspondence with the-British Government on thu destruction ol tlifi steam- cr Caroline ns had not yet been disclosed, except pariiuiljr in the citations ot faenjwrs. taking part in the discussion of the Tate treaty, now coming tip Mr. R. explained that his whole purpose was, by placing the cntiro matter of this correspondence in the hnd of all the world to do justice to all oliko. Tim TesotUlton was passed. ' ' After some further businessof littliTlaV port, guishing the morning hour, Mr. Walk er claimed the attenvion of tho Senate to an cxnlanalion due from him in regard to the adverse statements of Mr! Rives and Mr. Benton, as to certain matters of fact ..lled"od in a published speech of the former and yesterday denied by the latter. He went onto stuto that, when questioned as to his impression of theeflect of the proof adduced by Mr. B. against that produced by Mr. Rives o'nlthe occasion, he had tidd tho Senator J'rom "Virginia, that he did not consider the map brought to light by Mr. B. as rebutting that to which Mr, R. refer red. But he clearly recollected the Sena-' lor from Missouri to Doint out tho color-d Motrin the chart which he p roUuced', "an JIio .' 'deaiguato it, in a loud voice and with an emphasis of manner, as tho same " bloody lino" to which soTnuch importance was at tached by Mr. Sparks and Mr. Rives. The Senator proceeded to argumentative proofs thai tho Jpap in question could not, by any possibility, have embodied Dr. Franklin's views of the boundary establish ed by the treaty of 1784. . There were, he intimated, personal reasons why he should defend tho fa mo of that eminent man. (The Senator jiq. doubt here alluded to some alli ance between himself rnd the family of Dr. Franklin.). The colarejllinn do'A'n Jn the map of Mr. Spark in no sort answer ed to that designated by Pr Franklin in ihe treaty This should ' (according to. his words) run duo north from the headwaters of the Si. Croix to those of tho St. Law. rence. Now the line of Mr. Sparks and Mr. Rives neither starts from tho same point, nor pursues for one inch a northerly direction, but runs almost west. Ma ad duces various other proofs that this map in no manner embodied DrFraoklin's ideas of the boundary. ; Mr. Tappan expressed very briefly bis concurrence in the Senator from Mississip pi's recollection of what had passed upon the occasion in dispute betweeni.haSena tors from Virginia and Missouri.' Mr. Rives Raid he should not follow jho re-argument of the Senator from Missisxip' nr. tJei-had-Ticx:ramied"ThC''rrmp in ques tion as Dr. Franklin's.,, Ho insisted that tho point really. at; .issue between himself and the Senator from Missouri was whether or not the map produced by tho latter fajm Mr. JoUernuu s collection in tha Library, was produced for tho purpose of rebutting the proof a (Tor Jed by Mr. Sparks's map. pletely, on this point, sustaiqed him. II i proceeded, with a good deal ol animation, to re.iifprm whalho had stated; and , op pealed, as butore, to the recollection ol Senators, many of whom, ho was assured, .coincided with hinrin their rdiiiemorance of the facts. Mr. Benton would not allow himself to bedruwn jnto any ,bu' the real issue.. VVhat that was would abundantly appear, by read ing again what the Senator, had said in his written speech. Here ho again reud Mr. Rives 8 words ; which are to the effect " that Mr B.'in the map which he produced could detect a microscopic doited line, while it required other eyes to render visi ble to him a broad rud line." The stale, ment wns entirely iucorrect in point of fact ; and it did not stop short, in reality, of im puting tq him a design to mislead the . Sen ate in a matter of great national momcnt. It was of this specific statement that he ewniplairied...:,,.,, Mr, Rives reioined, with some heat. but decorously, re-alledgingwhal hq had before said. - Mr. Benton said he would not repeat himself, but bring this matter to n point. He i returned once more to the . words pf whioh he complained ; read them again to the Senate, and insisted that nil who were attending to what passed at the timo in question must recollect that this was not the stole of the facts. The Senator spoke very collectedly, but obviously with strong feelings. Mr. Rives once more reiterated hia own Sunalg wilh whM jmlgniunl of the matttr be should rest. Mr. Benton proceeded once more to read his favorite extract from Mr. Rives' speech but Mr. Archer here interposingrto iuceeit that it waa a controversy which had better proceed no further, tho President of the Senate pronounced , the whojo discussion out of order, and proceeded to tho reading i.L - I'll . t. . r .l ci . - , oi mo mo next iwiofe-uw ocoaie. 'A T Vilt for thocccupwlon, flccof th Oregon Territory soon after qam up, but wsi, h fit- Calhoun's request fur time to examine some of its provisions, laid over till Monday next. ' Soon after this flv SeMW!rwit,"wrm: tion of the ch'airroon of-Jha, CosnmitJeetOii Ntvfcl Affin;srinlo-iixecutivieMion. i If the proceedings thus detailed are little i ntcresiing,, ft K at Teo'sTT hot oil? 1alilT; Our readers will, however, we hop, have long ogo rerrtarked that there is hardly ny token so certain of a legislative body'" be ing usefully employed, as the fact that their proceedings have grown uninteresting. Some curiosity is felt to know, why it was that the Locofocos in the Lecislature permitted five or, six weeks of the session to pass nwoy without a Solitary movement towards that thorough examination Into the condition of tho Banks, end the "reform" which was so lavishly promised during the electipneering campaign ! . The war on the Banks broke out oaty a lew Hays Delore the period nt wbi:h-tlm Assembly usually ad- journs sine die, . And then, tho leaders of the party, niter having wasted nearly trie whole session, impudently contend, . thai there is not time to make tho investigation which has been courted on all hands.' If the people do not cull them to a strict nc. count for this misoroble pretence, it will bo because party feeling over-rides patriotism, and covers the basest fraud and falsehood, and most palpable neglect of duty, in the representatives Fay. Obs. - ----- Georgia. Tho Locofoco, Governor of Georgia ns discovered a new mode of pro. ilurini; efficient legislation."" His pant ftiends in tho Legislutare having "rejected tlTirTonc7eashoxernoeing thus about to leave tho State without the necessary funds to meet its obligations, the Governor caused the doors of the Treasury to bo closed, ordering that not a dollar shduld be paid, out to tho members tilt they had mado ifio proper . provision I A mart amusing socno ensued. , A great number of members were at the moment besieging the dor to eel their pay. Some of them cried some laughed, nnd some cursed his Excel lency with n hearty good will. But nothing moved tho Governor or opened the i re sury door, till tho Assembly met anefpasscd a law. which then had twice before rejected raisinff tho taxes 25 per cent. This" Is a beautiful' picture ofj Locofocoisw ! The same Governur .McDonald recom mended to the Legislature to require the B inks to pay $110,000 of taxes, to enable c State to meet its debts! If bis recom the mendation had been adopted, 2768 stock holders would have paid the above amount of taxes, f besides their ordinary taxes whilst all the other people in the State, (298,806 white souls) would pay but 8275 000. This would have been downright robbery. Fay. Obs." For the Mt wengr. Tcmperancs in Henderson Co., Messrs. Editors JOn the 8th instant, a meeting was held on Clear Creek Ibr the purpose of forming and organising a total abstinence, society. , Alter? the announce. ment of this meeting, the whole mass ol bottlc-suckers, distillers, and retailers, were terribly agitated, and various were tho plans of opposiitoa, and conjectures about its desigu and results. .And terrible wero the apprehensions of some of our neighbors', The immediate destruction of the liberties of iho (country, tho taxation of all apple and peach- trees, -political combination, and lastly tear ana bloodshed, were ell gravely predicted at once. But they scared them selves worse than any one else. On the day appointed a number of ladies and gcn-' tlemen appeared, and after a few very a propriaie. and pertinent remarks by senior editor of tho Messenger, and a short address by. thq writer of this, the cbi.stilu tion nnd by! laws were read, ihe officers of the society elected for the present yea r, a nd the name or eleven persons were enrolled on tho pledge. -! & :, ',n - circumstances attending this meeting was the getting the pledge of one person whose peculiar fond. ness lor ardent spirits Was rather renin rko. blc. I consider the triumph of the cause successfully over one real inebriuta of great, er importance than that of the ;moderate drinker : for then ho is known of all his neighbors, and the results cannot bed's puted with truth. ' We intend in this neigh, borhood, now tho battle has commenced, to keep up a constant (not (ire but) Shower of cold water till we comptelely put the foe to flight, or we will be found " with our back to field and our feet to the foe." Op- position and -competition is the life of busi ness, therefore as the times aro hard, and money scarce wo shall endeavor to drive a large business on a small capital. And just ns soon, Messrs. Editors, as war and bloodshed commences, if I am not slain. you may hear from me again. Kespectlully, yours, J. M, E, Edneynille, January 14, 1843. Selling uhdeb mime cost. A lady seeing at the window of a linen drpertwho had but lately set upln businessT the coiii- riion lure, ' The goods of this shop selling a friend who lived in tho same street, and osked him. whether he thought his neighbor uvt'At.1 iriifi& luoi. Hir ij i mju iiiiu u iiriiiaf, .11 was actually selling under prime cost, and if it was likely she could get any good bur gains; ' why as to tho bargains, replied her friend, ' that 1 cannot answer for. but I am satisfied there is not any thing in his shop that can bo sold under prime cost, for to my knowledge he has ' never vet paid a single sixpence jor any article it contains." A traveling merchant, alias a pedlar, aakad an ItiiMiaiit puauuci me pnt ur Fira .hilling-, .jr." " Tn mT A darling, you might buy Uicm for aixpenee a aaea." " Why dont you remain io your own dear eountrv. then?" . Case we have no aizpeneca, my Jewel." One Evil itmi nun Two. A merchant hav. ing eoatained a considerable loam, desired hi aea not to mention it w any person. Tha youth promised liienee, hot at In same tims reqnested to know what advantage eould attend it. If oo diTDlge this toss," said the father, "we lave two evils to support instead of ana- own grief, and the joy tf our neighbors." THE MESSENGER? 0. It. M'ANAltY k J. ROBERT'S, E0IT0R3. r ! ! Fridaf, Jaaaarr 90,' 1843. i ; i , OCT friend sends us a marriage no tico and say " plcbse send your account." On this subject, we beg leave just hero to say, once for aP, that we will cheerfully publish all marriages and deaths which may take place in ten counties, or any where else provided, always, that such notices are forwarded, to us free tj jostage." Let pur friends havo no hesitancy In forwarding us such notices wc will be glad to publish them. We would always give such notice ourselves but it is seldom that we know the names, ernges, or preciso time of the death of the deceased.' Again, we say to our friends, send them in, by all means, but be nre t pay the postage. OLE rtOSPECTS THE IESSSMEL As we see that many of our cotemporarles a re "boasting loudly of their good prospects", increase of subscription," otc, we have con. duded to join the chorus, and formally give notice that we too are advancing. Of late, we have had f a handsome. add:jkB. to our subscription list, on which we havo been proud to the aimes of some of llie first citizens of the Union. Seeing this ditposi tion on the part of a generous public io sua- tain U4, we havo determined to give iu creased attention to the columns of our pa per ao that whatever it may lock in point of merit shall be owing to a want of ability on our part, and not a want of disposition or attention. If there ever was a time in which the true friends of our country should exert themselves in behalf of ila interests, it is now. For- tho next two years, there will be a fearful struggle throughout the length and breadth of this favored land, for tho tri umph of principles of the first importance lit J J J . national existence -and in all human pro. bababilily with the fate of these principles the country rises or falls. There must and witrba chflnge--things cannot remain as they are.- If the policy which- has been pursued by our National Goverment for the last tea years, is continued, wi m ruin ed ! The tendency of Modern Democracy is to ruin t It ia a bold assertion t but one which, to an unprejudiced mind can easily be made clear. It tends to mar ever? into. rest of the count ry", and the mass of the people need only to be correctly informed to insure its downfall, -and the consequent success of those principles under which our country always boa prospered, - and will again. At least this is our honest opinion, honestly expressed. We may be mistaken, but we are sincere In our belief. In this matter we intend to try fa ithlully to do our duty, and entreat our friends to do likewise. Let each -reader of the Messenger look around bim and see if he has not a neighbor who needs kuch a paper Let each one make an effort , and wo have no doubt' but that irt three months from this time our sub. ription list will even double what it now ift Jeieacb one Aliia bflsa-duty tapeJ form towards thecirculation of those papers which contain what he believes to be the true politic.il doctrines of his country, and let all feel assured that from henceforward as increases eur subscription list, so will merease our attentions and efforts to make this paper what it ought to bo." We Shall feel an increase of responsibility and act accordingly. ' We have on ambition to act at least an humble 'part in relieving' our country from that misrule which has brooght it so near to hopeless ruin. In a word, we want to see the triumph of those principles for which we have feebly contended, from the firsV establishing of this paper princi ples which we believe afford the only effi cient remedy for those evils which have brough t our national affairs into their pre sent disordered state. . Tlj Leg islsuare. ... , Up to the lost dates, the Legislature was engaged in discussing the proposition to accept the charter of the State Bank.- The resolutions first brought before the Legis lature on this subject, were by Mr. Jones, of Ortngei and of a cbiracler" altogether indirect they were evasive, and in fact a mere puerile quibble not directly meeting the question at all, though they professed to be intended to accept tho charter. It may be well enough just here to remind tho reader that, the stockholders did not propose to surrender the charter only on condition that it was desired by the Legislature. If tho Legislatore, as a partner in the coo. cent, desired a dissolution of the partner- ship, they as the other partners ia the bank were"nfeady7 MrT'BaTftnetcreJ" amendment to air. J one resolutions, which waa direct, expressing - in plain terms the unwillingness of the Legislature to go into such a measure. The subsequent ac. 4lon in the House of Common on this sub. ject wiU be best understood by the following ectract from tho reported proceedings,' in "the Register: wuxajauooiu. wuam uua-mststmf(t bynfKr-BanksrKnaCalled HOUSE OFCOMltfONS.1 The House resumed the consideration of the Bank Resolutions. Njf',,J ' '',v...5 ; Mr. Francis took the floor, but yielded it to Mr. Barringer, who asked leave to wilh. draw the Resolution offered by him yester day. Leave was granted, and the Resolu tion was withdrawn, j.j Mr. Francis, then moved to amend the Resolutions of Mr. Jones, by striking out all after Whereas, and inserting the fol lowing t , . - . ' , . . Whet eas. it has been mode known to the Legislature that the individual Sfockhyldcrs of the Bank of Ihe Stntoof North Carolina are desirous of closing the business of said Resolved: therefore, That His Lxcollen. cy the Governor, be requested to inform (he said Stockholders, that it is not the pleasure of this General Assembly, that lha affairs of said Bank should bo closed, at the pre sent timo. Mr. Barringer moved an amendment, to strike out all after whereas, and insert tho followinet f Beinir tha same ottered yester dav. and withdraws this morning.1 r The question then pending was on me adoDt onofthe amendment ol Mr. ttarrio err: and Mr. Francis addressed the House at ereat length endeavoring to show that tho original Resolutions did not meet the proposition of the dunks, would be a mere evasion of the question and strongly urged upon the House to reject tho amendment, as it would be ruinous to the People to wind uo tbe business of the Bank at this time. , He was replied to by Mr. McRae, who took occasion to ottempt to luitu his pro mise, that he would prove that the, Banks had violated their Charters,' and that they were corrupt, foully corrupt. Asa rs re speclirMin of lis logtalnmakipgtlte-r we will state that hechargedthe Banks with. having loaned money to the Whigs in 1840, to form their , Tippecanoe Clubs. . These associations, as thouglu, prima facie evi. deoce of the corroptwntpJLlbe Banlts. Next, tho Banks had violated their Charier in not making dividends on several occa siorm- and lastly, that they had practised fuvontiam. x . , Mr. Scales followed briefly in reply to remark mado by Mr. Francis in reference to bim. Mr. Barringer, mado some remarks . in reply to Mr. McRae, in which ho denied I ti'lwiw uiu drmaOTsTsiMi iuii in - a uiu that tha vVbtg Associations in. 1 U II knit for tho proof ho thought it a gross insult to a majority of the Amiricnn people to charge them with having been thus bought up by the Bank. Ho stated further, that the gentleman from Cumberland , had dis played treat ignoranco of Banking in sup poning it a violution of tho Charter not to m ,ko a dividend. X his was regulated ac cording to the profits if there wero no pro fits, there was no dividend. Mr. Briggs, called for a division of the Question; but alter some Jittlo discussion withdrew it. The question was then taken on the amendment of Mr. Barringer, and it was decided in tho negative Yeaa 15, Ixa 95. Messrs. Cardwell, Herring, J. Jonee, Kirk, Nelson, Norcum, Rnyner Regan, Ross, Stockord, Street, Watson WiUey, and N. Wilson, voting in tho affir mative. Tho question was -then taken on the amendment of Mr. Francis, and it was de cided in the negative, Ayea 49, Noes 61 a strict party vote, with the exception Mr. N. Wilson, who voted with the Whigs. The nuestion then recurring on tho on. ginal Resolutions, it was decided in the af firmativeYeas 68, XMays 04. So it will he seen that, by a meagre ma joriiy, this Jacobinical measure has passed. Up to the present Writing, no account has "Been rcCetvedbTlEs nam"gpnsseanFrie'5ei note, and it was thought. quite doubtful if it did. The committco to whom the subject was referred, reported uufavorably to the enact ing " relief laws," or otherwise interfering in any way between the, relations of debtor and creditor. This wns unquestionably right. : . ' ' Tho President of the Bank of the Stato has sent an able and lucid reply to certain inquiries concerning that institution, to Mr Brown, chairman of the joint select com- mittce on banks which goes to prove the truth of ihe assertion of tho Standard, thai f the Bank of the Stale is one of Hie safest and best managed institutions in the Union." The chief complainfngainst the Bank has been, that it issued too little that it did not discount mora freely, and consequently its circulation is too contracted that while they wero authorised to issue (Ares dollars in pnper for every one of specio on hands, their issues actually amonnted to very little more than the specie in their vaults. Judge Cameron Who, by the bye, is a very able fmariciet-9hows in -this reply how It is that tho banks of North Carolina cannot do otherwise with" safety. Tho truth is, the banks of this Stato never can, without a reck loss disregard to the interest of tho people, pursue a different co-irsc, until wo have a pationol currency. We aro not disposed just now to argue this question but of its truth thero can, we think, bo no reasonable doubt. We would publish this paper of the President of the Bank if we had room. We will lay it by ftft 10tOVB91cfrttlta,,,,"" tkiBBBiai.aassB' . In rufeieu-B lu the Dalik, the Raleigh Standard has independently assumed the proper grounds-thst it would be impolitic and ruinous. at the present, for the charter to be accepted and the business closed. For expressing this opinion, ha has been read out of tho Democratic party first by Mr. Avery, of Burko, and subsequently by Uoonil,:. j ; editor of lha Standard reads them aTu.,! v wihvu lucj mil ihii vz 41KB SOOn U) formt and talksVery plainly about uoun,i 9er,i fresh f.?m chool.fresher from Blwk. sioue, biiu ireaneai oi an in political acL ence4',tihdWtakJngto be j)Vty fakn , ana tens inem to note in their memorandum' books thapTns North Carolina Sunikri U not the organ of Nullification tni fa tner mat it is nof " Tha organ of Den. goguet V Ihe scheme of Mr. Jon put tho fund of the Bank into the baodsgf competent agents appointed by the Legbj, latnre," is noticed by the Standard ai0H0it " A more jacoDinlcal encroachment anot the ricbta of nrivato nmuiiu ... - r -r-vii a mors despotic seizure of the same.jBever occur, ' reu in nnv nation hnvina tha - . civii rights or political liberty io iu coo lution." vftlessra. Jones, McRae, Arm '"S WWBCttS 'etui genua ornne, claim to be Dcmorratinr the first watcr.or.ai tljo Standard etprcisci it, of the orighinl piin-neL,, Hcdc all in tho family. ' One of the principal reasons assigned ' those Democrnu who wished to." accept", tho charter olthe bank, wis that the ress. lutions 6f tho stockholders was intended a Uireaf or menace, and that, let the cotie. quene'es bo as they might, they were deter, mined to accept the cIiarler.TX cerula Mr; Byrd, from Yancey who, by ihek is much belter acquainted with fadtQ silver-r-said he regarded the wbole'n. vote for any meaauroHby which Jtev couij get hold of the money. At all events, tbesa champions' of democracy were iotloto threatened like the boy who returned frost . school wet as a drowned rat, upooJeiM asked by his mother how ho came so wet replied, I' why mama; Bill Jones Mid j d u r sent jump into the creek) and ao yoilsea I don't tako a dare from no body The honest truth, ns wel believe1, is, ihatth Democrats did not wish Ihe bank to cks its business. They knew that such count must inevitably distress tha people of Ik State beyond measure but too many of litem had committed themsclve oa the stump-- while electioneering, and sow l make a show of fight was . the only wj, as they thnught, to extricate themsehei from the dilemma in which they had placed themselves. But enough for the present Let tho reader, however, remember that is all. that is done, and in all that is not dose, tho Democrats havo a majority in boli Houses. We have more to say at another time. . ' . Mr. Palmer's temperance addrcs) We received some time go, tho mails script of an address delivered before lb i urey ureea lemperanco oocmj, or N. H. Palmes, with a request that k b published in the Messenger. - Wo bare, after careful examination, declined comply ing with the request for the present stkt. The address , does honor to Mr. Palmer, head and lieorl ; but tho subject Is now common that it i becoming stale. 1 Thais we presume, Mr. Palmer's first eflbrf,swl wo beg leave respectfully to remind kiiti1 and his friends, and indeed all young mi, that there is a great difference betteea hearing a apeech or an address aod reading it. Many things that seem excellent bes we hear them, read badly wheit ws them published:' Young wriierashoulM becomo discouraged, bul ky igalo ... .. J MIW4 aerain. It Is bv practice ana person.... alone that the hnbit of expressing ewij and readily our thoughts upon paper yraA Wn ahnuld be plad lb young men who read our paper rooieo ihltyMslfttt ' v posed to neip us, ana impi"" in this matter. Our principal and almost entire rea for declining jo publiah the addres refcrra" loyis its great length j we have not iw Wo shall, of course, continue w P,BH" Itmn.nnm flpliLpn. hut UnleSS tlH'yl' unusual interest, tbey must be short.-J) that wo bolibve tho subject any lew fop . , k.. ik wboll IBnt now than heretorore, um. ground to be occupied, has been gone again and again. ".,. OT That Beef f 1 Aye, hatUfiP' . - j ' itlL.i kaasff- emphatically, THAT beef!.-.. wn. whtft nrri you talking"abouu reader, (if you be good-wnw much question) wejiave our telling any thing, and" do 0' ,ike terruptcd: but as wo see you rebeC wnpatioiay yoahsJtbayeiuiow then, that we received, theotlierW. Alfred M. Alexander, ten miles a . a large piece of bcef- and, you, that . '- ' "finer or fw Never rang'd lir a forest n'"",r, It was a part of ooo killed by mfJfti nett weight of which was fourteen nd fqrtyixpounds t - Talk aoou. J- .ndc,.o,er. deed Just stana asiuo, until vri hnnrfrnm US OffaiD ! .. r. William " , enrio,, of Kentucky, - out sj nbsinence societjes-chsrginguf and practice of such societies as tical and unscriptural. "Ljifl from a Kentucky papeT. yJT to aea one loathe reverend r"w pamphlets. ' Messrs. Jones and McRae,