Newspapers / Highland Messenger (Asheville, N.C.) / Sept. 27, 1844, edition 1 / Page 2
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' """ ''llf "" """' """"""' II "" " ,li " 1" .... '" jj "I. i" . i "i '. 1 1 .. i i.l I ..,- n.-,' ) :- iiTW-4-ul..i...l.iu ! ii ii i i i" . . in 'r-i: i iniu- mm - r i ... r i w " , j ' c Hi ir r" t v. ma' . pr Ba; Ihic tist to a Der . , ment, by1 which finny cl uses of Revolution, j And my friend. 4 and ruiLbors jencTallv, ' I fiir ns I have interchannnl sect orient ! will, . r "v 7 " r. . i i i still continued; and the wliolu UmJv of these them. coincide entirety wilti me. -'- - i ojcd heroes, who had served only in the niili. I , tia, wclc left unprovided for, end many; t them were sinking in want to the grate;' " It . was a burning nhamo that the entire remnant of this race of heroes, tlven rapidly passing away; had not received even justice front a generation which had shared ool their j toils and their dangers, and for which they had ' won i the richest heriiBge ever bequeathed to I mankind. The heart of the nation ana of Congress was touched, ool only wiih.sympa- j thy and gratitude ?, but also with shame and re- j morsej as these gallant ok fellows fell a found j them like the leaves of tl autumn, witlj their j last breath reproaching tJa ir country i for;iu Injustice. The moment was seized, , before it should be forever too late, to give them, not bounty, but their right so long withheld from tlicm by their, countrymen. A bill was introduced into the House, to restore to the j pension roll thoc war-worn veterans of the j regular service who had - been unjustly 'drop, j ped or excluded from it, and also to grani I pensions (o. the militia of the revolutjonarv war. '.'Mr. Scight moved an amendment, providing that the provisions of the act should only citend to t!;o-iC who arc now, arid may bo hereafter, reduced to Iheneceuig bf af jpty ing to their country for support" ; : J - j Mr. Polk buid v fchould vote for ithe omendment. The original j-cii':.;- ; !aw( of ' 1918 contained a similar provi.l jn, as also did th.it of 1823-" But this heart!:: a amend, mcnt was rj'cled, Mr. Polk end only thirty, three others voting for it : and jhe bill passed the House by a vote of 120 to 43. See Keg. Debates, vol.8, p. 731) It failed at that Lk i session in the Senate ; but the nation, little Exception, clatriorcd for its naWigejnnd "Tit the next session it bccamothela'iv panfin . tho House by a vote of 120 to 43J Mr. l?olk ngnifi opp)Nmgnnd veiling nguint itj j ThcT1 great mass of the American people felt joy and pride in the ennobling impulse which have ul length accorded justice o nil classes of these vdcnin, the companions in nrmsof Washington, mid (Jlret n.hiwJ Wayne, end assured to tht-m a comT'jrtahle supjiort in their old Pge Hut the cold and bleak isotl of " Jamr.t K. Pulk was a stranger to thestJem i tlnns. His htern voice to the revolutionary pensioners was, the War Department may impose arbitrary, vexatious, and, unjust regu- Ivilions which deleat yourapplk-Htions,1" yet they fcli dl not he corrected or abolished jby my - vole. You militia rntn of the revolution m.iv i " i i ' t ir 1 i I'm 4 -, I icci ul litis Hint , ii t viut'ijuy i ihmihhu iuv have served, and sulTereu. nnd bled ihrouhH . - ; . . . . K . years ,oi mat great kirugie yui may ou wounded nnd maimed t nnd poor and ir want, and liavo received nothing from your country , . ' 1 J but cpntincntal ra;, but I upeak and vote - 'I i- C3nst, gmntin- you any pensions J .You, ndi roldwrsof ,0,wl;etheryouberegularsorm.l.. tinmen, in your application for pensions, must ;4 ' . ' .'. - i ., c'ibmit to the ignominy of swearing thnt you i ..r . Jj ! v. hen you have complied witlijn condition so . f nlfinglo an old soldier' pridiyou still shall rot l.avc your jension if I can defeat t. GhJ :nvo the yeteinnsof the revululion from the fii- ndahip of Jemmy K. Pdk! Whether his grandfather wiis u tory or notr-whether he Icpn judiced against those old soldiers because t!:fy wanted to hang his tory grandftherj or r.ot w hcther he himself removed from RoJth rrford to Maury county during the last war to Avoid a' draft or not, it. is certain jie has ah .ways maintained a stern .-and. relentless oppo f ition : ) pensioning the old soldiers of the re- .ycI'.;.-.!; - . . ! J . : i'rorn the Spirit of 'TG. ul..GlI:rr t-Ltti r fror Jr Clar. The Nr-' : 'He Union rtiL,.ily published a letter from Cassius M. Clay for the purpose j .of produeing the impression that Henry Clay sanctions) the designs nnd movements of the AboliiiunUts. We cull. iTig f attention cf the E liter to the following letter from 'Henry J. Clay, which was elicited by 'a similar attempt ' 011 the part of the Lex'mztcn Gzzc:::; j.r. ' ' . Asulan'd, S'pt. id, KII. Tho .editor of a . neighboring !prii,t, (the ' .Kentucky Gazette, bf Lexington,) calling my . attention to a letter nfC. M.Clay Esq., under ;i;.cd .'2 cf the 10th July 111 rnj addressed ? to Col. J. J. Speed, of Ithaca;has appealed to me, wiiu .so mncn ejrncsinesstnnii wan a !-. . - i . purpose of such injected sincerity, to sav '. thcr I approve, or 1! ' -ipprove f that let. ! tor, lhat I have not the hii . tci deny to that ,i Editor the very great grii; . -itin'n which he ImH derie from the perusal i,, a- niffe. cs. peeially when it gives mc'stir .:rrtuble write it i J Mr. C. M. Clay's letterwasmiften wftfioui my knowledge, without any consultation :witn me,and wiihout any authority fr0.r.r. mel . I. acif.saw il until I rend it in the public prints;' That gentlem-in is on indepenBertt:ciiizei, having a perfect right to entertain and ail''-' his own opinions. I urn not responsible fr them, as ho is not fr jnino. j S i far as lie ven'ures to interpret my feelings, ho Ins en. tin iv miconeeivtd then. I. believe him to be equally mistaken ns to those in the ci-cle of my personal friends and neighbors, gene rally.- ' - i . . ; ; Id my speech, addressed t thoSr.-itj of the U. S , an I in res tlii'icft which I o.Tv.. .d t that b.vJv, in my address M-Mr.' Mehlnhall. ' out two years ago, nnd on various other Mic occasion"?, 1 have fully,! frcelyj ; and ex " "tr, nveved my sentiments. and opinions, Institution of Slave nv els f.f t'-o . nir ls'rs. . . ' , . -.-IV '-. bf me; may be briefly stated to be: lst.pThat Congress has no power or authority over th. institution of Slavery, 2J, That the existence, maintenance andl continuance of that I unit u lion depend cxcjtwivcly upon the power and authority of tho 'respective stales. within which ill situated. And 3d. That Congress cannot interfere 'with Slaverv in the District of Columbia, without a violation uf good frith to the states of Maryland and Virginia J impli. ed, if not expressed, in the terms, object, and purposes of the grant of ten miles square to die General Government. ! ' - So far from the success of the Whig cause having any injurious tendency as has been alleged 1 believe it i ill have a powerful edict in trnoquilizing and harmonizing all parts of the Union, and in giving confidence, strength and security to all the great interests! of our country.' ; 1 hope tint your editorial neighbor will be nbw i satisfied. rAnd, as I trust that I do not exajrerate the pleasure which this renewed expression of my views and opinions will give him,1 is il no much to anticipate that he will forthwith renounce the error! of , his wy and romo straight out a staunch and sterling Whig? J Yours rcspcctfuly ; ' " Twenty Reasons j V7hy Texas should not be annexed to the Uni. t?d Stales. .!-..',', The Giranr.ah .UepuV.ican furnishes the following concise but cogent , arguments a. I gainst the Tyler scheme of annr s-ition : . I ... r . .i ..!!'- ..... ( i. ue cause mere ii notning in me ionsu tution to authorize the acquisition of newter ritorv. narticularlv when involvins a.declura 2. Bt-cause to annex Texas, whilst at, wr nun Mexico, a power wun wnien wo are ax jeare, and to uhich we are bound to bu neu tral, violates our treaty obligations. , ' 3. Because sur-h n violation is wrong, and dishonorable in the sight of all civilized na. v . ; HOOK. - . 1 I . 4. Bucaue we shall, by such a lpf bf: involved in an unjust war, and in an unhlv caute. . ' . ; 5.. Because such a war, with such nvtirrs, nnd for nuchan object, cannot. s proseeutrd with union, zeal, npirii, and complete success. G. Because the design; in opening the sub. tious views of Juhn i Tvlor, wiihout re gard to the interests of the country. 7. Because the matter has nt been eclipc. , ., ' -, . ,. ' ralcly considered by the people of thiscoun , . . j - r trv, nor their views expressed. 1 '8 wholcours0'of the- tiation i3 di4ht;norab!e nd 'degrading toour . , 1 .. , , -r i country, whoso oignitvj has been sacrificed , ; T I ' : o -v t 9. Bt'cauethis country his jmt cmcrWd from great disorders of currency and com merce, and need.s rest from trouble nnd unit. i ... j r lion, and is not in a ft stale to involve hcrsclf in new difficulties and embarrassments. ' 10. Because it would weaken nny rcmon strnnce or opposition on our pnrt against the acquisition of Cuba by G'cat Biitain. I ' 11. Because it would be an net of coward ice and oppression toward Mexico, asa'weak nation, which wehould hesitate to perpetrate towards a stronger one. j . . 12. Because we have land enough within our present boundaries mora than can be well cultivated or properly occur; If J. 13. Because to fill up Texas, a drr.ft will I be made upon the southern states, and th new country will be filled up at tho expense of the-old. t J . , ; ! ' M I. Because in thus dpnouloitin" the old southern states, their political and moral in fiaence. would be diflu-ed and weakened, and the loss would outweigh the 'gain. ! , . 15i Bicause in a thinly settled country the diiTicdlttes of education, of social, moral, and intellectual improvement are increased, while in n floating populaiiun the love of country must "nlw ays L3 weak. j' r ! Ic- Because where the population is sparse "grieulture must be backward, and tn effect I . :. . I " .;. . ' . : i'1 - :'. .. puma 1.- j -. : i . . .,4 . . , .-). j Because the United Slates would have Jo assume a , de.bt of ten millions o dollars, ?nd Uhat we' are unwilling to dt fr sour own states we ought not to do for foreigners. , I 18. Because the increase in the quantity of tolourPublielans would decrease the lvalue of ihosjn we already possess. , 19. Because our Government is already sufBciently unwieldy,' and sectional jealousies already render it sufneiently di(ault to pre. serve our Union, while tho j precedent would M a bad one,1 lead to dissensions, and perhaps sow the seeds of civil war.! u 20. Because the present1 boundary of tT Sibine was jixed bp Wm. II, Crawford, 3.?, C. Cdlhoun, AVm. U'jrt, nnd Ji. -1 11 -re?, in'nreferenee to the Rio Grande, f . easjas which were then satisfactory.'- - j; :: ::.:' ci- iGov, Doer The svrnpathy of the-D-mbcraey for this'ronvieied traitor is ' waxing so strong, ih t we should pot be very . much surprised ifj ihey -Were, to drop Pidk whom they see lliy cannot elecl-p-and take up Dorr. Drr is evidently . tho true, representative .of democratic principles. Hi disregard. : f hiw.nnd qrder, and contempt of all thfise prin fciple which constitute the bulwark of civiliz eJsiMriety, prove him to have carried, out the Lie-cts of Democracy to their true results, and The sentimental nnd opinion-, so expressed ivc f "vf i ftrr c'ita t . t' Lj dis franchised New Jersey in - C-ngress, ir.J nu'.lwled a law cf the ...ecpenir": of ihi.2'ti.PeUrslur l-.l. Friday Zloruluz, Sept. :, IL2 2. ron PUCSIDCNT us is ii K v I c Zj iLzr ; roil VICE PRCSXDCNT' ' r : - TIIE0D0RE F11EL1NGH0YSEN. election on FJcadny, the 4th - day of HoTcmbcr. ' WIIIG ELECTC HAZ, TICELCT. 1st District Wama V. Cherbt. j ;2d do . Josua Collins. : , , (: , , - 3J do PEE8T B. GlLUAH J 4th Wm. U. Wasbixgtox. v 5th do ... DasislIB., Bikes. . 6ih da MAURics Q. Waddell.; 7th da Joq.Kebb. ! ; j 8ih do. Acccstine II. . Shepherd. 0th do . James WOsborse. , 10th do J)iiN Baxter. " 11th do, Jonathan Hortott. - WHIG PRINCIPLES. 1. An honest' and economical administration of IJjc GoTcrnmcnt. 2. A. sound currmevoT Uniform valoi. 3, Fair and moderate, bat certain and stable en- eourarrment to all hranchc of industrv - 4. Pt are and union : prsce as Img as it can be prpsoTVfd with honor,, preparation for vigorous war when it is inevitable: anion at a!l hazard. '5. Men only of c'jaracter, fidelity, and abHity, ap poinlrd tooffice.-vV 1 . j . -j j,' .6. Just limitation and restraints upon thccjccu tivepocr. . ' "V'.i ' ' ' ;' 's ' '.'f' ' 7. Adintrihution of the proceedsof the sales of tho pnbl.e lands araonj all the states, on just and liberal term. " 1 - '8. A inst administration of our common Const ito- tiont without any addition to or abstraction from the powers which it fairly confers, bv forced intcrp reta- t inn. ... . r- l i i-vii ..'( T ''" . ' T0. the preservation exclusively by tlie states of ine,rioca' , propose to address my fr lloW.cftizpns at FlsherV Store, on Scott's Crec k,.in Haywood counjy,on Saturday, the 14ih inst.. 1 ( , At the election precinct on Turkey Creek, in Buncombe county, on Saturday, the i2lst inst..,., J,;. :J I1 i. ,!...';.;".",. At the Henderson precinct, ( Buncombe county, on Saturday, the 5ih of Ojtoler. The Democratic E!ect r for this District, or nny th'r Democratic speaker, is respect- fully invited to attend, the preceding appoint. men!, as well ns.my other . appointments; heretofore published. M, . 4 . , . . .r,s t 4 : f , JOHN BAXTER. Sept. 2nd'; 1844;.. . ; i I Wen re requested by Cd.Btster to sny thnt he will, at the reminder of the courts, address the people on Monday, instead of fTunsd.iy, ns brforf pub!ih-'d. i ' AThrrc v.iil bu a meeting of the Ashcville CI iv Club on ti.j Tueslay evening (f the ap rroaehing C jpuiTor Curt. A full : ".cr.Janco is desired. Accounts continue to reach- 1 i 1 ' every mail of the rapid advance cf c .;,et prl..ei nles, throughout llio length and trendiii el our l.ind. Almost rvcrv exehan-ro rTrnr .. receive contains renur.e: it: ""5 cl I oik nr. J Dallas Democracy, by men v '. ) ! ,"orv- convinced of the evil tcr Jency cf 1! -2 j .ir.ei- r!es advocated by this party, or rather, of those, principles heretofore supported by them, for we believe nothing can bo rrot out of the leaders at present, except that ti ?y arc for Te.'s and opposed to tho doctrines of the Whig party. . We have no fears f r t! e re- suit of i::e contest. All th-t 11 r:ci-"'rv to c; cure a Whig majority in every state i.i the Union is light and information, and thij, thanks to the perseverance and energy of our speakers and other public men, is coming in fl iods, nnd is rapidly dispelling the miils and illusions or Locofocoisrn. The Pennsylvania Democrats can't swal. low Polk's free trade notions, notwithstand ing he is now trying to coax them into his rup. port by telling them that be i?n j-.dJ tinfT man! an assertion, by the by, te v. I.'ch his whole public life givs the lis c!!r: t. ! 1 Vir ginia, heretofore c::e of the il: : . f Locofocoisrn, the Whigi arc .'., and have strong hopes of bcirj u rr the stale in November for Clay i.i. 1 . ir.g. huyscn. The Whigs of v err- - " achieved a brilliant victory in t. tions. NewYmk will j;i 7 Ir. Ci ? just 2 dec jorityof at least twenty the: " state is safe for a majority cf t thousand. There seems tn !. e n lingamong the Whigs cf "cntv er they shall give Mr. Clay j ur, or only fifty or sixty the... .: ' . . Whigs of Ohio, will fall into 1. C r c-.vn c tv. clve : "re.ng. v. I.-th. .i a mi. j irity for Mr. Clay of some twenty cr iv enly- f .o thousand. Georgia, noble Georgia, will come into tho rr.nks witii a majority of from six to ten thousand for the Whig candidates. -1 Louisiana, notwithstanding she. is claimed by the Lieo, will be found on the side of Chiy and the Constitution. Old - Mary lane" is now the theatre of a warm -gubercatoiial c ...e&:, and no doi:-bt is entertained among cjr w. .. thereof the success cf Mr. Pratl .'the Whi T candidate, rnd of a triunnphant majority for Clay and Frelinghoysen. r Indiana has shown by her recent state elections thai &he is up nnd doing, and will rally to the support ofgal lant Harry, the! friend of the,west.f .Missou. ri, long benighted Missouri,' is af length aroused to t"..-j cf her dinda.ionp nnd is rising id the i.;veity ..of her strength, ith the determination, tori J herself of the curse of Locofocoisrn- Delaware ijas certain for nenryCIay t3 t!.".t "thj c'.cliodday comes oa; s i r.!; j U Cosseclic-t, Mascnchusctts, Ilhoii I!aCwTf and New Jersey J Tennessee, noL!, chivalrous Tennessee, Ut perhis.the varm:U battle ground in the Union. The Whig arc resolved to carry th3 state, while the Loofucos, with their cliaractcristic reck. lessness and disregtrd of truth, are straining every nerve to secure a majority for Polk. But no fear fotTcnnesscc wa know her too well. " TheDemocrals are attempting to work jpen the state pride of her people, to induce ihcm to support Polk , But it won't do l-rihey arc too well acquainted with lillle Jemmy, and have riot vet forrot'.en the treatment that her pure and noble son, tlugh L. While, received at hU hands: 1! "T';;'; v-----;.- ;'-.' We assure bur friends that' all is safe, i Let each one do his dutv and doubt not as to the result, ,11c nry Clay js as certain to be the next President of the United . Slates as that he lives until the election. : Our readers will remember that we publish ed, a few weeks since, a resolution passed at aDemoc ratio meeting held in Dickinson town shipCumberland county, Pa, calling! upon Mr. Polk to co ne out and state explicitly what his opinions are id regard to a tariff, and re questing him not to put on a double face any longer, but to come out tike a free and honest man, and say what' he is fjr and what against We have waited anxiously to see what reply Mr. Polk would make to this direct appeal to his candor and honesty but it turc3 out that it is not convenient for him to rpply at all. ' ' The meeting that proposed tl. is tr. cuestion to Mr. Polk, alter war.ir rat. ...Jient length of time without obtaining an answer again convened on the 31st ult., ind ' adopted a preiTmble ar.d resolutions, the tenor of the whole m:iv be uiierreu Irom one ot the. rcso iutions, which we copy:" ; ' ' " '' " ' ' t Resolved,' That we cannot support the election of James K. Polk to the Pits J m: of the U. Stales, because :j is r-1 U larifl of protection." " We learn thai whole town in IY::r.; vania that have heretofore acted with th? D rn. ocratic parly, "are deserting the standard of' Polk and Dallas1, and coining over to the sup. port of Henry Cly nnd 'tin American Tariff. The people of Pennsylvania are getting t'.it ir eyes open, and arc beginning 'o sec how uo suited Mr. Polk's views are to t!u ir interests 'and avocations, and there is no ii Lut tout she will cast h"r i.te f jril. i"ii.;.l ;...J ul.. cateof a proUcti t..r!.T, Us r.r) CI iy. The Hon. SW i Wri .t h s ; g: r?l tr nr. crpt the nomin ) D -ruli- vz:.d tU' L: Govi-rnor t f l! :w York. He i-f wi'.hout doubt, i! ? rti; t talented man io t' L foco rtr1 s i.i a st;it?. Coun'.:rfeii lea ! ". .r b.lls 6n i!icfc Bank of lli2 state ofSouth Carolina are in circulation. The fi-uro 1 at the head of the bill U ex. ..-et.dbyi .mo chemicd pmccss, i-r.l lhat( of w suL.tllut-J. T1.3 ci-unterit can e:ui. Iy I ? cVtcetf d hy a chej inspection of i!.l w . d Vc::rs in tho b j Iy cf the bill, the le'ter s, uh-h ii c..!J J, Li-i.'j r-'.!.er clumsily ex- tcu'.ed v. i;'i pen. Ilais TZcctiwj'i. The Whigs held a mass meet Haven, Conn., cn th? !:hi" l irrst ceseml!'e ever cr."::" The rnmbsr pres'rl v.'"-. r "." '". There vr.s a grr.r.J : :C cn the C;Jir.:t. C.v.J t t! .: "7. ht!.e t..2 Jet 1 3. A mar-1. .Iling of the Whig forecs of Ei sex county, Mass., took 'place at Lynn, on the 4ih inat. 1Q,CZD per :r.3 'were present. Chautau"":3 countv fi. YM helJ a Whig rr.a?3 meciipg on 1! ? .'" .Ii cf Ac C00 gallant Whig! '.:re 7 re :rt. The Wl.-gs cf :r- r-l:!hr.-;r:'i'; 'Vr ,. in i n! ' j . . 4 ... :r. T. e J, in ti :t :.-..e e. t. il.; ccrI, I -l n l ..' t i: ' :3 7 ' j : oj in C I.' j t' ' ." . f : ..';rs thui . .1 t l;.;e tl.em. At Zi: Ith ult., there v.es' a mecti. j ul v CO Vhh'sm.l I- :,en?ih Ti.3 V:.: rT Ven-e-.-eenrehoMIr- v:.',;jnj tr.l 1 "i r",eiirs every week. They held a n:ais 1 etirg at Cumberland Gap list week. 1 ' f , Do net the Lc- 7 -z s:e in these mighty C3 ci ;-cc:!et in all quarters cf c jr country, nn i;. iei:'. ,.1 of the whirlwind il.it h ..' ; i -..t. p iI.j corrupt rule:e from the high p! :ec ; r f pv. cr ? An alTray look place a few chys since, r.t Abbeville, o. C , tctv.-ren two young men, Samuel Miliar and Titer II. The-rpson, which resulted ia th? death of the I."r r- The President has cpp iir.ted Andrew J. DonaMson, of Tennessee, Charge d AfTiiresj rf tho United Slates to Texas, lb succeed Mr. Howard, deceased. .' " Tl;e Galveston;" NewsM 'r the 24th nit announces the cVeth of tho 'Hon. 'Tilghman A.' Ho.; nrd, Minister t'J Texas from theitni. ted States. ' He died at Washington oq -Friday, the lGth c!t. . He reached there only ten or twelve days before be died. He was a na- live of .this state. The C mrr.:t:ce cf Ir.-':s;"- j cf '.' 2 C! i Cub at Morgnr.'.cn, liavs r.ccuiJ al.;u from the Hon. Wi'.:"..; P. Mirgum, - -'v'rj .! acceUnce cf iLj invitation to l'.;cir rn2.i meeting on tha-l:h and lC.h cf Oct-Vcr. We c-Li:!-t3 ca having a grcit time at this 71. Jersey Elate Conrciillou. Hjo. Charles C. Stratton was nominated for Governor by tho Whig State Convention ut Trenton. Thi ctmocl Inrmcy prevailed. nd Mr. : ratten receive! the ncmicaticn cn the first baKol Afiertha business cf the Contention was cdncluicd, says the New York Tribune, tlJ members assembled 'in front of the 'State louse, and were addressed by Gen. Les'.iu' Combs in ooo of the hippiesl and mostedct. r ive speeches of the season. .His fpecch was received with thunders cf app!n:se. Mr. Stratton,-the nominee, was introduced to the meeting, and in a brief and pertinent manner acknowledged the honor w hich had been con. ferred upon him. TThere was a tremendous storm at Apatach icola, Fa.,on the Oih inst. A great deal of property was destroyed, .and much damage done to the houses, blowing some entirely down and unroofing ethers. It had not been ascertained, at the date of cur information, whether the shipping on the const had -s ed any, but it was feared that it had. Th loss is estimated at 020,000. Swift IIctrlLution. . The New York Republican siy3 that on Friday evening, lCih u!l., on board the pack et ship Onondaga, h man died in a very eud. dc'n cr.J awful manner. He bad taken the liberty to avow himself an infidel, and to pour the horrid anathcrans upon Christianity and its author, and wns exceedingly enraged against any that dared toreproe him. While engaged in this wickedness, and tvhib in the 0 very act of cursing the foil nvcrs cf C!. : Kt he fell upon the deck of l' ! -j::t r.r. I r '.-r.'.Iy twj :rr"d. , ri t' . ii.JM Jj3l vho .... , - g-ivc im tr.e t .cti in tr.e c-.:, v.crc aitmnntati ed of the truth t f that declaration, J God is .not mocked.- ,' Ihzzi th Awaki; ! The Whigs cf Mis sissippi hue rppointt-d, enc hunircd and eight' Suh.EL'ctors, nil of whom arc to lak the stump, and fight Lxrofocoism ti the death Tun L-co VicTotiy is- Maine viiat a:: Returns from nearly l! ' k t : L .'7 Ail ' Loco I i.i i: Lvo l the folio-.. ir : o - in 1711 40,oJ3 C Z ,0 4 J .sltv r.ver nil ct!:er -1 ,C73 1.1 .w a:; i.i .-s L'. co r.-: j Jtity I.i IZ 13 L':.7t'I ::.j.c;:-ii PkobIn::n in -I3 14,113 " ':i ii, 'The L-ee?, pior ed over I; :ir ; U rj, at.:.M.:.IJ.i:.j V,. ur.j which Ll.ey hao Cv. :iit, in .ij cLI. :t twice - i .e r. ve r,:. ! l!..n cr.ly' by n f. ! , ! ;n they h"J no 1 i m vote I j Uz.KLZ-l CF c r cf t' j i " "1. ? f.ier r -: - . t! :e rcrrirhs : tn J ir ' J re;:.::. c-.:ry0T?er!E';. ! )" r-vr ; v, ! '.' 1 ter.ti e I i .. r . , ; fr m the i, iior fi . i lecii r s cf I'.ii- ii, 7Ii-.sjuri, nnd th? Uper Mi ' ; i mes to i:j ir.t'.'. " -?r.ce cf unier At 3. :. L.-..Ij i j t. r. rr.i : . ' c -e t : a 1 u ;a . j I, ' rn ti.'t cl.'.i.re, cs ' '. , t ( which C' T et l!1 I i r I ff '7" ': ii i!.e 14 rer. i'....'.l,' typ cf n f.vcr i.i ili ario-j3 fjrmj ; and th;3 is ct '. . . t v.I 'eh, though' distress. 13 in i'3 Tf.-r. -.te f:-;3 and direct rc. f hsrnrdy f-f.l TL :ve occur r: d sorn? f-.d in-tnnees cf su-'-'en dcnth from tl.-.l ler rILIe cvee:?, xrr.ro lo I2. dreaded than ti e ecur"3 cf tne Ceuthwes:" con-eslive f-'-ver. Tl:e?e instaneei, however, have but unfrcquect and, cn the whole, mort-L'y from this, as well ns from other causes, miht be traced directly always to fersonal and unusual exposure." If Captain Tyler had been" told a year c-o, thnt he would be V headed'1 by such an in i;nificant politician as Jenny 77. Fo, who would steal his cI.ctL-cerinj t" -r-.r, nnd then cauehimto f.U i..:ahiuy;prt, : '-y. in-a Pollt.stalk fIJJl3 lor down i.i cr; ehestra,how he would have snc I rt t'.? declaration ! He v ?' ' ' have repudl ... are they both ? A lit: V.iiJ; ' ' " ' Lhtl-; Bir.is ; . ; .Little Economy; . . . v .Lir-3 D-f-ileatbns; " .Lttths Hickory; . . . - - - and . . " - . , ( All Texas T ' ." ' ' . On the 4ih inst, Gov Owsley was inaou. rated as Governor cf Kentucky. r v Ur ihs i: .r.i : - On the reception cf t!.j melancholy if.clll. genee of the deith c f CSl. Micitacl Hie-, of Linctda county, t!,j Members if :!.3 ir in attendance on the Court at Wayr.rsriI!V Haywood county, convened in the Cojrt. house, on Tuesday, the 17th inst. t Oamoiion,' the Hon. 7x. II. Eiil v.j appointed Chairman, and Wn. W. J.rz.xrt Esq , Secretary. , The olject of the mectirig bavin j I: i e x plaiard, Joshua" Roberts," E-q t' U.; ;cJ the fj'.Iowing prcnrr.ble and rcso!-li, ' '.;. were unanimously adopted: TTJ.trecs, we lave heard whh fet!!r rf prc.jr.J sorrow, that, under lbs rT'--r :!:3 cr nn r. T'j'ab!.; providence, v c.!cJ" tt.ito n.wjrn less cf an c:;.:..er.t arJ rc pccicu men.Ler ci oor pro;c .n, the.Cih iii-st. and ' - irArrraj, we, a portioucf his proftxslon j al brethren, regard some ftiV.ie tcirln-.onial of our sdmiration and attachment, j r JIai1y due to cna r;ho cenetll j'. : I ' ' : an cNi narr.entof ourproferT v.; .".Jrarr; ed to us by so many . .! :l, as well n profei. sional ties, and wh;;: t-JJen c'ath has h;3 ken the promise t 7 r; 1 7 - r. J honorable Therefore, tsa .Lrlicd, but mshnchdy tribute to 1' : worth, be il Hesslsc :. ' t riemters cf t' ? Ear fd! ' tl.e sever 1 circuit, that v, 1.1.3 woc:. plore the Jt!i cf Col. Michael IIc-:,"cf. Lin'eoln c-:-.:ty,as a public cal.irr.ity, wo rre ir.-pircd wit'. "rr emotionscf sorrc f.r private 1 , 3 i.l.ich, we, his frier I , cc"' pnnions, cr J professional brelhrrn, l-"ij .''.'. resp'.ct -! e;taincd by this stroke cfDlvir.5 Pre-.". :c . : Xs::!i-el, Tint we sincerely cor.Ja'3 the af.'ictcJ firrii'y r- I friends cf the c; ' cd,aoi whiLt v cn tender lo them rf :!.?r " consolation than ( jr heartfelt rympjtl.iVs, v.-3 . implore fjr l! ? t a chriatian ' Iniisiijn tut!:3 : w ill of r.n n!!-v,;.3 Provider . Ladge ( f mourning fuT l..T"t . " Les ri, Tint the Chairnv::i Tt! U rr.rc!. ing is n rt-ted to convey to t!.- T . - !!y cf our decease J l'.!,:J, the pruct.cdirj : c ftl.T ; i:j. . . . O.i r., ' r.chlzei, T' : ;:r:! pspcrs i:i t1 ' " e r.m rir'i. I 'i ll'i" tho proceedir 1 cf th! metir;. ; On motion, llierrictiiy t!.:;i r.j-mrnrd. WM. II. BATTLE, ChV. . W;:.; W. Avcav, C-j. Y,r the :: r. - P? , g r ; iiP"" 11 '" ' W..4 . 9 JLICtiik '14:..... I ...iii.lWW i 4 ' fn -,.,. 1 1,3 j the rh n-.jro cf L I. ; j rc v-t r.t tl.3 .e n;e li:ig, wl.LIi c:-;,:.. :.eiJ t n tha C:'j ir.-t. The co: jrrj .lh,;i lnj-, rt ;c.. Lie, oidetly, ;.:..l c.-r. I t.'ii j , drer.ken t ill-t svr I : nn n 1!.? r cr.:.-pmcnt. T..e rr. "s c!.:nt: ized by S'.h-mnl;y, r.ri..'i, - , r.i.J t;iler?. ' I th;u;-' t the priT.Jiing w;s Utirrt' m fi.A i. ver ! nrd at a tirni.ar mettirg i.i :' ' ei.'jnt:?. t v.cte Se: Me Anally, and-Fanni-O j Monday the Ilendrrs- : C r.ty T. n. p':: 'e o.jcaty was n.Jic o Lf McAi.-olv, in an uhlj c.i cr i '-I -ec.ilwn'illy f4 ir.".tcs. TUcphd- - d ihrough the ::r , t..e :,amc.3 ci ,r.e I.j.. ivuij i. r.Jd i . r: j..y t - ;I. a ii 1 J j . -I r-1 proUz,...j 1:. Tl.eah jve c ' ' i i.ai l!. 'Jy,rr. ' J nnd t.-.i ,C3 - ... 1 ;un. ...Ii t eiettes ,3 .zf en.lr t!;e more grat. lar'-? number 1 ,e .nt pronging, 1 - t,nndrc' .tal'j yoang I" s on. n in v.t c -r.fy, to-t'.:r wit' ... r , J a r-u" :L':nV : ' - r.ir -rot those cl ri-:r .. .-.ppdy, --d frienij wi'l cJ.r..:: 1 . . ..1 t icyhave ta.-3, rr: II, and rervere with a 'ihct-hwi-'Jcalmr.- j, Ij will never repent i!, I t rf nil inT. - Ci t' j - v. . . w l..e r 13 1: v - a very p. .-.i:.t e: 1 iee,r L '". toy,?; J 17" ars crJthi' r re,; Leciler-snot 'iknowc. is hungry, h . a rr.-v r ... v'r.--- facu! hzeitir ly from 3 r . Iivr ' thousands,' t!.3i:n? cc I.W. He ubave rr.IIii how much 1 .1 me :2 1 .Jca c7;. ' ?, he tre - ' ' He nr.: II, how cr.:'. immedhul ..nswered ( !V, IU .c-. 74 times t How mar ' liro'hundr in c::3?' over..' IL ' aniweredT 'A 11 over.' w o.Nn ecu. .TV, . j !e t:f 5, th't t , county, P.J, an- , have her.tcfjrc' ren raLA3,J.3v, and ran' I t-Frclln-hu:- '.
Highland Messenger (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 27, 1844, edition 1
2
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