North Carolina Newspapers

... tlzl t t; prcici.lcd ' 1 ; si . ' " - ! ! iy ; .". :rTrT'Ti rt tiiWj'il.L.'V. !. f ::l;:i T'' :.3 t i. Pinanc?, "i:. rresira. D-xkcry, r-fli5Albryjf, Wf,r!b!5A::t- O.i njc-.Jjn t.f Mr ' I ? v, a ccwa-s i-'u - ccr.i'ta llou:?, prf7 ' "r jts.nt-a a C:n tr.Ittcc cn Miliary ACiIrj." 1 J;- ' Mr. C'.asro prcc:;::d a liil Jo chinjeths :-:.jn cf tho Cwri.I.--.o cf cousf jr'J "L: icola, sr. 1 fjrclhcr purpc-ca.1 J - :m TI.j stUcKrit of tho L xc Ml, C;p Fc y i.arljlras:! i, inadj on t:i 2.: J f fNov., 1C i i j. . -j :ca i..o;ioo of llr, Lid ward vdrdcreJ i j I: j c3 ll. ; .t'.'-a on J toi printri. j -v , t , house oicpMjM)N& j ' ''Mr.TJll. Caldwell prejrentet Wo pet;:!: fr, i t-Jry citizens I of f lcDTcll " "y , ; ' :! were referred to lha C;.;piltc3pi f p.. ...'jr.j'cr.J Grievances! onoto Incorporate ( t!.j,i?wn'of Miyiville and tno other praying ' in al'-'ratbrt of tho dividing lino between tho' . eouniici of Rutherford and McDowell. '." , 1 !Ir. Monro, from tho Judiciary Committee j . mader a 'report favorobb toa bill to abolish tl.5 Writ of 'Execution, commonly called an -t'i t'li . " . H i.i 'i i-L ii r. . iDaia Din wai i cinwiaca.-MUT ijcssri, - I.w. . j.ond Uicrry ; .whsn U Was read tne ie coaJ time and passed. ; Mr. Mooro . from the same, Committee, reported unfavorably on tho btl Executions. Provides that ;tho property 'levied on under execution shall be appraisedf bhd if it do1 not brin two. thirds cfjts op. praised valun, thero shall bo no sale," buj a tay of execution for twclvo' months. &c.l . Said bill was put, on Its second reading, and on motion of Mr. Guthrie, Ir definitely, post. ',ipricldjcaf J7noyt.a2,t J A li'jt j , Mr. R. T.'Puync, presented a bill conccrn- In Ldcnlon Academy : and t f Mr. Clayton, a bill to. amend tan Act to keep open t tho rrench Broad river in the county of Buncombe, and the (Tennessee riv. er in tho county of Iluywood, jfor tho passage cl Hsh, passed in the year 1820, Chapter 118. ! These bills were read the i first time and passed and referred o tho Committee oaPi- ! BEN ATE.V-SATUIlbAY, rioy. OOtiiC . H "Mr.j Francis presented, the memorial1 of - ucorgo DothcMin, of the county ol LUerokc, . . praying tho Legislature to grant him tc privU ,1 jena oi worKinj a swvpr mine in Macon eoun 1 ty, upon certain restrict ioni. Itcnd,' ohd J referred to.tho Committee on roposltioris J',,. arid Grievances."' :M- . :"; '. The Speaker announced Messrs. WoodfinV 'j Francis, Walker," G. W. 'Tliornpsn and Holmes, the Senate s Committeemen Chero. kco llonds.-Aso, Messrs. Jeflreys, 'Smith, and Hester, the Committee orl j ho Library. Also," Messrs. Francis, Wilson, , and tie lien, tho Committee on "iho resolution of tho-Sena- tor iron) unsiow. , w'.n jn;; Mr Woodfin presented the petition of the Stockholders .inho- Howard Ouji Turipiko Company, proving llw Logisla ore so to amend their Charter, as for the.st ale (o take an equal amount of Stocks will, the nharehold. trs. Referred to tho Committee bh Internal -Improvements. On motion, of Mr Bogle, the bill and ac companding documents, relative ta. the erec tion ofa: new couniy by the1 nanie of Gaston, tV?cre referred ta tho Committee on Proposi" lions nnd Grievances. j ,.! m ft , n . . :r3; :--:.-t:..-o. r :!: c3 n : 'J I 1.2 C3,t! : I .i " : ir.tr.J.;:r i r 11.'.! -' ! f ivV n oVjec tl;at3 V. :V.: L tr.::-J.J lethal way w'ui.j (X j t.. i . jrrncnJ l:i ........ i , , . i- . ... i, it;?? rp3;t ca uj f i'JiI.j, ca i:s l-ird read- ; 1 r -. IT- I --'I t4- ' TI:2 II:-. cs J i:i o prcpc-Iiicn from lha Sanita 'la raha a ji!t tcIcct-Committee cf .thrci fjr thi' pjrpcrs cf 1;: quiring ,into the expediency cf laying before CRrcw the sub jeet cf rc-tinJIsj tl.3 Cr-ncli Mict at Char btte. Also, a jelct telnet Conirr.::teo of five oa t!.3 f-Lj-ct cf c!iih2nj tha location of the Coart-houa cf tha county cf Lincoln ! 'Jdrllldrjrick "presented ' a petition on the yiLjcct cf t!;a dividing lino between the coun- tics of Rutherford and Cleveland, 'which, was rn-J to tho Committee oa Propositions and Griev-nrcs. . , . - tl Gcsrzz prCGecicJ.a U1I to establish a new county by tha ha mo of Williams. ' Mr. Roane, a resolution in favor 'of Vm. DUIs; ' of Macon . county ,;:Referrea j to the Committee on Private bills. ; Alr. Jlloore', trom iho Committee on tho Ju!. cliciary, reported -with certain amendments', the. bill to amend the Revised Statutes con. cercin Clerks and Registers Said bill was read; and onvmotio'a of Mr: Mclanc, laid on 1holabIe.;'t:'':l't.f, " Tlio bill tOwtablish a" pew county! by the namo of Graham, i was on motion of Mr. Rcidt taken up and referred to the Committee on Propositions and Grievances. Mr, Church ana iur. Jitrc prcseniea sunary papers una petitions, rclaticc to tho estublishcnent ot this couniy, wmcn were, on incir mouon,! rcier red with the bin. ; ; " J;m'-' v 1 SENATE.-MONDAY, Dec. 2xd. : Mr. Worth presented a bill to extend the provisions of an Actpassed at the session of 1830- 31, entitled an Act for tho relief of such persons as mny sufier'frorp tho de&truc tion of the Records of Hertford county, oc casloned by the . burning of the Court house and Clerk 4 office of said county, to extend the provisions of said Act to the counties of Montgomery; and Stanly. ' Read and referred to tho Committee on Propositions and Griev Haiiit''-' I t".'i. h '4 ;, .ACr. Halsey presented a bill to alter the mode of appointing , Comtdbtes in i Ty rell ; The Speaker appBintcd tho following fom miUces on the part of the Senate : ! : 'C.t Lunatic Asylum.-- Messrs. Boy den. Tayloe, Pasteur, Gwyhn, and Hargrave, ai Penitentiary. Messrs.' 'Eliiott , Hill I Moo dv. Walker, and Borle:; 1 ' ' ' T1 ; On Agriculture ', Geological, Mineralogical, 'and Agricultural ''survey of the State.Nes srs. bd wards, Ualsey, btalltngs, McAlillan, and Gavin. ' ' , . On Military Affairs. -Messrs. Dockery, Wilson, Elliot, Pasteur, nnd Cowper., l changing the location of Lincoln Court house: -Messrs. j Siowe, Stallings, Francis Woodfin, and Waddoli: i . , . . j On rebuilding the Branch Mir.t. Messrs Worth1, Walker; and StoWe: ! ; . ' On Enrolled Sills. hi ess rs. Al b right and On Motion of Mr. Dockery so much of the Governor's message as relates to enclosing the Cupitol Square, was.' referred to a select Committee.' -; " ; ..J . . ) ' ' And on rrotion of Mr. Francis, s much as relates to altering the time of holding elec tions in this state, was- referred to a select si crt; L-r'.il ; J cr, j c.o rcfjriwJ 1st ll.- Jodilarv Committee. ' i ir.'. Iouro i;.:roJ-Cwvi a L'.ll to focaie the rc Jt;t.:c3;cf t!:a JuJs, cf ! lha .Superior Courts, hercirier to Li circled. ' This D til re u!. L Jtl.a . J ioa 4 V.. cu J to Jrcsida in some nne ccuatt cf th- Circuit where lha vacancy - - t . .,.-., .. . occiirs. ' ! , 'ii' . V k s T. jr. 'Hawkins prcicntcd the Report of the Adjvita'cVGcncraKJ. . t - , ' , tMr.'Mil'.s prescnte'd a memorial from sun.' ury citizenj oi liuwienoru couniy, auverseio tho attaching of part of said county of Clove tandt Referred to; tho Committee vn Propo. Kitiohs and Grievances." f1'1 ,? TheTUUl Va extend the time for registering Grants, J)eeds f Trust, Mtsne Conveyance; ccc. Was put upon its second reading, and on ovol.jn r Mr.' raine,was rclorrca to tho- Ju diciary Committcer I;' ' - f:. I " ' The bill, to t cf' lt! nrpcv co.ynty by. the namo sof Williams out of parts .of Iredell, .Surry, and .Wilkes; i was put on -its-second reading'ahd referred do motion, to tho Com- milieu on Propositions and Grievatires. - - TIic Bill to . amend tho -RtrUod Statutes concerning Execution, passed its third read. ing: SjThis Bill repeats the section authorizing Writs oLElegiL.' ij - - ;' ; -The luuirof 12 arriving, the Chair no.ifi- ed.ttie House that thcr would proceed to ecutea inint order of the ,lwo Houses, to elect a' Judge of the Supreme Court to supply the vacancy caused by the death of the late Judge Gaston, arid'thlu House voted as'fullows: ; Ftir Frederick Nash, 83 r Fjtr R. M. Pearson, ' 19 .. Scattering, ' i 1 4 The Conirnittee reported that Judge Nash had received 132 votes; and was therefore du. ly elected, j j ; ; ' - -Ori motion of Mr. lEhrtnghaus,' a; message was sent to the Senate, informing ?that body that Agtistus Moore,! of Edefitonj had been nominated to fill the vacancy in the . Judo. ship of the Superior Court, to which Mr. Ellis of Rowan, added the name of David F. Caldwell,' of Salisbury. A message was received fronrMhe Senate, informing the House Jhat the same persons were in nomination in that body. . - - i . i ; J . Atilhe hour of one, the House proceeded to vote for a Jude of-the Superior Court, which resulted as follows : I For D. F. CaldwellJ 65 For Augustus Moore, ! t - 45 Mr. Harrison voting for Mr.- Venaote. Thc.Hon. D. . Cnldwelt having. received a majority of the whole number of votes given, was declared, duly elected. J .Tho House theii adjourned. . The great man ot'thcLocofoco party in the cify of New lYork, is one GaptyIsaiah Ryn. ders, j notorious as a bully, a black guard, a i ambler, and as having' been concerned in ihe rubbery, at New Orleans in 1842, of 8 100 jOOO off U. S. Treasury Notes. Ik was arrested in a notorious house of ill fame in Washington, with two other persons, and conveved in chains to New Orleans, where one of his companions was convicted and lie discharged on his own recognizance. This fellow was lately a Delegate to the Locofoco State Convention which selected Silas Wright as tho candidate for Governor, and one of the committee to nominate candidates for the Legislature. Ho is now, President of the Empire Club, an association of rowdies and convicts. He was President of the Locofoco Mass 'meeting in tho Pajrk on the I 8,h, and Urt lhr , j n, ' ' 'I -Wf! hi-2 rT'.-ivcJ.the "?!s.:?i cf Proi T; t:r, . -r frv::n i'.a lcr-th cr.i th's hid. r, r ! jr rtv.l'-lsitc-.. ? tj !.:...; uc aro CwV.p.wi ta p3i?:ior.j i'.s ruL.,cat;on cr Our - fr:c-J, J.!!., cf Hay wood "county, will-, cpoa reaction, iscet!.j impropriety of uiingrpub!:cUy to his private wrongs through tha coljir.r.3'of a cb.f paper. T We have es tablished tho rule of i admitting nothing per sonal Jclo our columns; nn'J bcsides9 if our. friend has been injured, this' would not bo.lht proper course to take to oat.ntii redress. . native American larxy ' A, strong rnovfis makingvin the northern and eastern cities U resist the MnOuenco t( foreigners in our rlccUonsj aqd party lines are forming with reference to "this matter. ' This is as it should be. Ve lake tlio side of the Native Americans, lxlitvinj; ts we, dj that foreigners, unacquainted , with ihe character of our institutions, arc poorly prepared 'to decide upon the questions of (policy which di- vide tho parties in the United States. i , i i . I We, lake the side of the1.1; Native Ameri. can Party" at this time the more readily from a knowledge that Mr.j Clay wis beaten in the. recent contest by the foreign votes polled, n oreat portion of them contrary to law. To us it seems a question! bet ween Americans on one side, and the Irish and other Catholics on the other. Who can take? De fea ted as t ! gratifying to know iha hesitauj which side to ieWhig p irty is, ii is a iargo majority. of. the native-born citizens of iho country are on our side, and thai ihe disaster we so much de plore was brought abojutby imported voters, European paupers, serfs nnd minions of Pa I ' I I 'I r J pal governments, turned loose upon this coun- try, a mass of ignorant, superstitious slaves to .Popish authority, numbers of whom be lie'ved it was a contest , between Popery nnd Protestantism, displaying, as ''they did, -digs nnd banners with ihe 'expressive inscription " Americans shan't rule us. Wilh these facts staring us in the facej we say it is our intention, henceforth and forever :o go against me luuuence ana interierence 01 foreigners in thenflairs of our covernment to do battle for our country, its institutions and native7born citizens. VVMiile we. person ally know many. foreigners who claim Ameri ca as the land of their adoption, to bo centle mep, patriots, friends 16 the country in which they live, respecters of the laws. of tho land, and, who havo showed; iihemselves worthy ol ihe confidence of 'Americans, we cannot, as I ,. . " ' ' . ' ' ! i j' ' : . . U! these are but individual exceptions; deviate from the lino of conduct which seems clearly pointed out to every American who has the least defire or .disposition to hand down to posterity, unimpaired, the freedom we receiv ed from the hands of our fathers. j The Locofocos may boast of ' victory--to us defeat is preferable to a victory obtain ed as their's was. VhL had not raiher be associated with the native-byrn sons of this free country and with! 1 them sustain defeat, than to obtain a temporary triumph through the assistance! of Mormons, Catholics, Iofi dels, 'and the hordes of foreign loafers tha throng our cities readyi at all times to engage in n row, to raise a iinob, Jo set the laws of God and man at defiance reckless of conse. quences, J '. ; j-' ij i ,' '.' - : Toi this subject we shall recur again, feel ing impressed w ith I the conviction that the time has now arrived when something musi done to check the growing numbers and .rjf foreigners'; lin this country to their usurpation of the bal tMm of the right of suf- it tendency to the nt. are already at liable course ot he T a riff, es to the South Vr us main he is to get voluntarily ion. But f Southern ved. In f Amer. esins n Editor the has i L. jf Mr -a our t . r'ror:vc f t!.!iccur.try hive i ctded in ft-vcrof-Biitts'aani rgatnit . Aiv.cricao manu- factor. j: J 2.1,.'. ' - - ' v. 'Sif-r as we canjudjo from the Ameri- can papers, of winch tho majority that we sec hetn "from the New England States; nry in favor cf Mr.CUy; :the Presidential clectioii is Cuing decidedly in favor of Mr. Polk. This is a vei v important event. It decides the opinio of the' Democraby of the United Slates in favor of the relaxation of their com- mercial system, and the admission of foreign. that is of British manufactures, without refer ence to the protection of tho domestic produ cer. In its results" it cannot fail to have1 a most important. fluencc on the relations be- tween Canada and tho mother country. TiieKnoxvilIe'M,A'rgu?,M' tho organ of the Democratic prt In Enst Tennessee, has "pegged out.' A. K. urozuT, ivq , pro poses publishing in' its place ii paper to be call cd the "Standard.' 'Mr. Crozief is n good writer,"and a'gAntlemin of unblemished pri vate charcter, and' we' doubt not will endca. viir to instill into the Locofoco party in that region some regard for truth and decency. A Phenomenon. A very brilliant light wns seen n few mornings. since at. Burlington, N. J. It appeared at 3, A. M., in ihe north east and waned alternately for about fifteen minutes. It resembled the moon in sire and splendor, and disappeared and reappeared four times. Tennessee By the Knoxvillc Register of the 29ih ult. we have received the officia vote of Tennessee in the late election. It stands as follows : . - Clay, j 60,033 Polk, ; ' 59,901 Clay's majority, 132 Massachusetts. The following is the of. ficial vote of i Massachusetts for President of the United Slates and Governor ot tho stale: Clay . 67,418 Polk 52,846 Birney 10,800 Clay's majority over Polk 14,572 ! over Polk and Birnev 3,712. i The vote for Governor is as follows : Briggs, Whig, . 69,033 Btncroft, Democrat, 54,189 Sewell, Abolitionist, ' ' 9,664 Bnggs1 majority over'Bahcroft and Sewell, 5,185. : OirrO. Tho. oflicia). iturns from Ohio !ujva majvifity for Cldy of, 6,054. Tho following is the vote: Clay ; 155,113 Polk j .149,050 Birney ! 8,050 Congressional. In the House of Ilepresentufives on the 3rd inst. Mr. Adams, of Massachusetts, introducr 'd a resolution to repeal the 25th Rule of the louse, which forbids the introduction of any petition, memorial, or resolution, prajing the abolition of slavery in the District of Colum- hia, or in any State or Territory in the United States. I i .i . . After some debate, the question was taken upon the adoption of the resolution oflored bv Mr. Adams, nnd decided in tho affirmative by the following vote: Yeas 108. Nays 80. So the famous 25th Rule, which forbade ! i ' . ihe presentation of any abolition petition or memorial, is rescinded V The Hon. T. L. Clinjjman voted for the repeal of the Rule, i, On the 4th inst. the Rev. Mr. Daley, of the Methodist Church, was elected Chaplain to iuu uuusu oi Avt-jjiusemuuYus lor ine present Cuncress. Theodore Freliiigliuyscn. The Alexandria Gazette thus justly speaks of the Whig candidate for the Vice Prcsidcn. eyr " , 41 If the Whigs, during the late political contest, had a candidate for President whose fame and reputation are as dear to them in de feat as they would have been crowned with j u- jj . - i. Vr- Vln savetrre mark J James K. Po k has beat trd to theircandidate for the office of Vice IT : ; . T . . n -j . . . . " 1 """-rr- i-..-., ler c:uzen,n more wormy man, does rrot ex. ist wiihin the limits of ' the twenty.six States, Theodore FreHnghuysen is a. name honored wherever it is known. Party malevolence self htis almost been struck dumb! when stood in his presence. , Almost, we say, be cause:the history of the laie canvass will show that the poisoned weapons of abuse, I 1 j m I . . .. . . s'.aiider, andof mean rreurdices Were bur ... evenathim: but the iTrnenctraWft ,. -1 . ms character turned them aside, and ihey fell , J harmlessat his feet, or rebounded and hurt his defamers: This was the ordeal through which if J he was destined to goand hehas comejout ciples are immutable J.'thcjr " ma'go unhon fikVg61d'ttince''ttned.1 , Henceforward, all orcd by'the roa'ss, but jhy jwiUhine'upo"n th ' Ven will look (o htm as one of ihe Fathers of u1 ?Ctr"i g'f ?'l'?5?si ' oni'8t!:e-JT VRppublic ) of'a rerutatrostainIess as the .? ?h6?l' 1 Vddensnowand as worthy of theVespect.' fory?nt7 t? by WBaxi. V V r "V . ; ers ! Yes, by foreignersA New1 York' and -nrdsofevery one who looks at tire crcat 0 . . . I : - . . Pennsylvania are swayed by foreign influence ' menofthe country as the 'newel jv -- i jn . - 7 1 and New York and Pennsylvania br vs. made -yore precious, Cor their e.t- our Ptidntin spUQiisrl . Sf lh, rTsbr arms .;vTheCaihoJiw,ihAb.dirjai- redanJeufogized; Honor. and Jacobjns.aheJrihiandfaines.-Tylrraadi 'i r ai-c;' j . .i :i" ) Alexia Jria Gazette says: '1 In tha cnrril nciss . r ! excitement of lha times, vh;- a;rj lidj iuzis for sor.z lc:?y or ether, vo . Czi caa Mr. n Tybr, tho Actmj Vt. tcf the Ur.it.J i' wi.J-fyrs. hii .t!;:.j ! m ady 'there nro nor. 3 i j i :r cj to da"hira . reverence1.";. What an. rr. J to hij!i hepes and chcrU'.icd purro: 1 ! t What a fall from accL dential . elevation to incvitab'j . cltcurity I But there is n lesson in the result . which public j men ought, to study and rcmcrnbir.,,Mr.Ty. ler himself musi often' r.rn'ttha: i!-;attard end of -hii political ...J foci justly, iadig. uant at the coursocf many who futvccd cpoit hitn for favors and paid him by ingratitude.' L '.:-." " " ' I 'ii - '" ! ; '-' .We would call ihe attention of- iho Clerks ot tno uiUerent uouns in ims sccuoa oi ine, state, and other persons who' need any thing i n'-' .1: '.tli..iJ-Il.'rll'!jd( -lir 'nf- -1? v- in rus uric, io iuu uuvui vivuvui ui . . n. Hoke. v !,,:iSr'! 4U t CoLLECToa of Baltimore. rThow Pal riot savs: , Wo learn thnt Gvn.tWm.rH; Man riolt has been nppinted Cllcctdt of the fori of Baltimore by Mr, Tyler, ia pluca of N ihnniel F. Wjlliams, reinoved V. i . Z This removal is ,mide ; on s piurely 'pan grounds. Mr, Williamslhiia faithtuly discharg. ed the duties of.tho office, and retires without any complaint agninst h! m, as is believed, ex cept thai he would, not allow himself, to bo transferred to Mr Polk. President Tyhr has appointed his brother in-law, Dr. N. M. Miljer, of Columbus, Ohio, to be Second Assistant rosttnaster Oeneral, resigned.! Provido in place of Mr. Tyson, for the family." For the Highland Messenger " 1 i Mr. Atkin : Now that "there can he no doubt but thai the great Whig paVty iheir inflexible pi inc:ples, and their matchless lead. . er Henry. Chy, the' gjcatesijstatr:" of thetigc havo been defeated, at lr r years, we, as a portionj of trial better 41 take it easy," jfor there i ) in murmuring when ourcomplaints - Jv be laughed at, and wc kft without any hope of re dress. It Is useless now to 'inauire how we have been defeated , jw'e realiz'i the lamen. tnblo fact, and that is enoughs Lctj uS wear " a face of pleasure1 though we havo .but a heart of pain." The pest philosophy in the world is that which never Veep over 1 mat. ters that are past and irrevocably decided. So let us turn to 11 Oik Dan' Tucker" and singone verse, nt least r i-, . " The moon wa shining silver. bright, . The sturs. of glorj crowned tae nijblj High on a tree that eatrie old Coon . , Wus Kinging to himsclfi'thiit;7ia tune, Little Ji'mmj Polk has been quite lucky, For t h people hsvtf "gorio iof gdinti lCartick Henry Clay of Kentucky beaten for Pres. idem of the United Stales by James K "Polk ! ! of Trnnossco, is cerlaanly the greatest wonder of ihe are." But we "must alwavs remember thai there il but One step from the sublime to tho' ridiculous,"Und 'the peo. pie of America havo this hre made the stride f And though I o not believe the Worjd isctim. ing to nn end just now, I am inclined t'o'think tint Presidents (so far as greatness ' is con. cerned) are, for we have! seen ., ' - ( l' - ".The mighty chain of beinga lessening down From infinite perfection tollhc brink f , j, Of dreary nothing, dcsolatp abyss ! , , From which adtooish'd thought, recoiling;, turns ! Heaven knows we regret it and were it not for five reasons wc don't I know but wo would betake ourselves tojan eternal ' fast day ! The first is, (and it is a a. important one,) we cant help it; the second,: we live,1 thank hea- von, in a good Whig state; the third, Henry Clay got a nvj rity in his own staler the fourth, Henry Cl-iy got a majority in PolkV own state ; and the fifth is, four years will not jas(ar ' f The stars in the milky way need veil their faces no more from the sifvery WUcen of tho night, nor she from the dazzlirV, cfluhrenco of the lord arid light of theday'1; the . shrimp and dolphin may leap and skip I the foaming ' brine before the shark and leviathan ; the sparrow may mount" apon thejeagleV baelt . anu cmrP Ilr g,or ,r he upper skies; the - mouse ma d:ince re'the kingt of iho for. , ; , eing jamoff .;; may hkij ueiore uio ravenous wott; Jot, hea rtMy uAni tfeaten f Yes, ! but not conquered! JNo, no. fSo long as truth ha an ascendency over faLefmorJ. vice f honor ovbr meanness j; jstfci: over bribery,' and-corruption J Woralrty .ffnQ true . . . .-, .. , virtoe oep it - greatness over hypocrisy and selfivhnessVthe it true American interest over foreign dictation - and 'Dlr'gue in ,u" w" we.oe unconquered and unconquera- of f ,.Iohg as the court of conscience sits in while robes so long will IUUC8 911 lUlJir ed . . . ? we belVVhiffs. Sb ' ',.-! J .Si" V ,; ,ong aa America, has a star arid a Ktnm of . . . ' ' - U. a 6,lnP ixnuf a constitution, and; a unionV- and; we u'p i,. . ; , ' !, " -, nnve a '"Si so ,,mS wl! we contend for Whig measureV, Whig en"P wd.e'ricZn interests. '"Our' men ma v 1 diet iut'ouV Drin.