Newspapers / Hornets’ Nest and True … / July 12, 1851, edition 1 / Page 1
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l." - . i ' . . , . -. . . . j .- :.- :; . .. .:;- i ,- '. . ., ' : . i . ' , -. .--!v.. . ..- . ; : . I ; - : - i ; , : 1 ' : ':.':---''"'!"-':..''..''"!''''''' . i ! , - ' ".' ". ' ' : .,' ' ' '..'i ' ' ; ' ! ' V " : " " i ! 1 ' ' ' " ''' " " " ; ' ' 1 L. BADGER, Editor au3 Proprietor. A FAMILY PAPER DEVOTED TO POLITICS, LITERATURE AGRICULTURE, MANUFACTURESf MINING, AKD NEWS IF WE rt'OULD PRESERVE OUR GOVERNMENT,' WE MUST PREVENT INJUSTICE? TO PREVENT INJUSTICE WE MUST UNi - ' : t". : ' :'.': ' -' 'i ' : ' "'-.''.'1 t.'.iv' 'y!'"- : : -V v VOL. 'II. CHARLOTTE, ,N. ; C, : S ATURDA; -:-MQKNIN -igiJEY12,l y V - v-v--' FRICE ) .PER YEARiln Advance. " . . . ii " h no. so- 11 I . : i I . - ! i. , : . '''.,.' - .... j v. '."j: : : ' : r .1 - : "V 4 - - i ' ; k ' j r- 1 " 7 ' " "' " " 1 - .... . . t ..I. ii--7 r ! 1 fern- i For the HfVnfts' Nt D3GGEREL OR D3CKERLL.i ; 4 It ha? bccri said General Dockery f'ts otTered Colonel's place sometime during '-aMexican War but he refused to accept if. A" 69" rate he k Xvas in' Washington and did not gd. At!lr.i to Ihc G'iieral Durin 'Xlxn AVai Oh General D.ickcry v.ont yoii go, j To the far-off tlehJs of Mexico': Your country calls, and you Wust i . PorJn vour alor all Lelieve. .' . - - Oh go General Oh General Dock'ry wont you go,: Viu are Iarj;c "enough to makeaslfj ; i ou need net shoots Lilt show yourr pe, !- . . .... . , u f A ntS" give our r'nt skin toe tne cnase J; ; j ' . -On gOj General Doc t i 4 1 , : f - ; i ' , Just rr out thtr" and knock'arou ..Your voice it has aSicntor sounds ; ' . Ar.d if you meet a Mcxi-cw, . j . JJ't try cur voice and he will run.,. ! ' f Oh go, General Doctor . ii Oh General Dockery,: go you must, X ? ;wi ci.lL- inir inu u win lusii . Go, or folks will say for sharr.e f 'Youvjitte, it is but a name. -Oh go, General DockrfitoJ - ' - ' . XJ T The Ilcjjly. ; Oh nosays Dockery I ean't'go t 'To the burning ficlJs of Mexico rd rat'iK?r here in Congress stay Oh I can't go, so i font. I'verv tlav 'rijht dollars briirht . t - - , ,- , i .reet mv pocket with dclihu"; 1 V And here no unnT can coine.nigS ; .i'q masii a nose, or black an eye. " . I shant go, no : I ?enve such b.ot work to the poor, 1 Wiio 're fit tor ii and nothing more'; ?Ji intellect has so much srrength, "1 will not "O ta such a length. Oh no, I car-'t gj.Vtio ! I'm firm of pnrposCj' 'lis well known i And a lull statesman I have. grown '-' ' . - ' " i ; To me its nlainlv to lc seen, J ; The man that will jro must be zreen ! . . v?o I'm not going to go I'll have vou all to !vuov. :' " ' . I 't CJapt. Green W. C : . did go. . For the tlornt! iNst. .! t OLD MAIDS AD BACHELORS,' i U . i Nr. BAti'jr.n : l)a pleased to putthe filloving extract in tho " Js." . j . Somehow men think that it is not bad ertiugh to b an ol.j maid; but they mjjst add tO;th lloneli- r.ess of their 'situation by continually folding them up to ridicule. A bachelor, I think tiiebiost J detestable thin:; in nature, fifr he is rarely vfir so except irom ciioico. x ou wm una mm '"ccf.yarn rat the corners sjnoking; and; Ace. ItzlinJ1'1 running on about Old! ;od for him. But he.3 is the piece I alluded to atove. ; . j i "Tlur. c ..n oM mnii "ilown cast" so toaau-&j i th!ihey use her torchomd rto wooden nutaieg f iNow, sic, as an offset to tbat, I know I Bachelor, .whose heart is so hard they us cut diamond into shape. I know another - o uM v'that the above mentioned old maid rr Jted ' him.; and another so dsied ?;,', you wouIiV ike him for the travelling.signof a drought.? : d I . know a great many w ho think no wom!.tan Iiayo leauty, grace nor worth, unless they 4 ess thousands of the omnipotent dollar. ;But 4 I is enough for the present. I j . .. f. lours bnappishl : Mecklenburg, July 2nd, JSol. : f j Lesson in Arithmetic John, sup J were to shoot at a tree with five birds on'i tbet I nd f kill three, how many would be left ?" said al J; pol . f I - I ' ' . ' : I I teacner to one oi nis pupns. i Three, sir," replied the boy. ; ' f "" i No, two would be lelt, you ignoramusi I No' they, would t, though the three Jgaof - m f would be left, and the other .two would be died away. -Take yoai seat, John. " 4 fl WiL'.you keep an eye on my fcorso worn,, while I sten in and get a drink?" ' ; Ull -V'Yessir.' . . ' , . C . . ! ; fStranzer goes in, gets his. drink, comes I Kt and finds horse missing. v ! ; Where is ny horse boy r ,y--,.; tt - He's runM away sir, ' ? x 'X-'- Didn't I tell you to take" care of hirn,u7x,- ' Toung scamp V -. i vou told me to keep my eye on him, and I h 1 1 Dc-JeVy go ! I. : ' It 1 J, !, 3 i - got clean out o sighr. jr HORNETS' NEST & TRUE SOUTHRON CHARLOTTE, N. C; TUESDAY, JVL.Y 8, 151. Jtli 6f July Barbecue at Itozzel's.; We had the pleasure of being at the Barbecue Lat Rozzel's on the 4th where several hundred othersparticipated in the festivities of the occasion. Jno. SvMeans, Esq., was Marshal, of tho day, and. a fevs rr"iu?.:es lAifore-lwelve, called'fhe assem blage to the stands and announced that Dr II. M. Prichard, would read the America'n Declara ion of Independence basing an oration afterwards upon it. In a clear distinct vo'icc the Doctor, read thq declaration, and then pronounced one of the pret tiest, chastest and most eloquent orations we have ever listened to ; and, we hope it may be furnish ed for p judication that our , readers may share with us in the pleasure we derived from its beacty of diction, its fine imagery and its patriotic bursts. Some one else read the Mecklenburg Declara- r, t tioni And poor fellow he attempted to make some remarks afterwards. It reminded us of try ing to pass. pewter money after gold had been pre sented. Why the Mecklenburg Declaration of itself is sufficient at this time to furnish food for reflection for weeks. How silly then, in the dea der' of it toi place his unpremeditated remarks by the side of that sacred and celebratsd instrument. But let him ircnt. .The Marshal now announced that the dinner had arrived, and in real republican st le the tables were "repaired to, and the ladies whose name was beaut', grace and Legion,' Svere ranged on all sides cf the long spread out tables and waited up on by the gentlemen. Plenty and sociability reign ed supreme, and the first course passed off with smtles and Mutton, sweet voices and Turkey, choice jokes and Chicken, approving nods and Pork, merry laughter and Cakes, courtesies, bows, Bacon and Beef. I - - And then came the gentlemen's turn, when they fell to t'.yon the edibles recommended so strongly by Kie cjeiicate attention previously paid fchese com forti- Oj-Hhe la dies. JThejc yprplnaa Lik UrTd pianaisimentsana a great daLless of beau- ty curing ths course ; but the way there were lots of earnestness and appetite and tall eating and a silence whicn showed they were.serious about the matter, was a caution to beans and potat3es, meat, bread and coffee. j Mr. J. W. Adams and lady were lo blame if the i .' . ' men forgot themselves and ate too much for the i . ' .' . i pleasures .cf digestion ; for rarely is presented such a tempting table as that was. Every thing was done up brown in the cooking; and the color of it after we were done eating was as to much that: had b-5en spread before us, invisible! After the cloth had been removed' the Marshal called to the stand where the following toasts, regu- I lar and individual, were read by Dr. Abernathy. I ' Regular Toasts. 1st. The day we celebrate. May its memory be so cherished as to make us ever ready to de fend the right and resist the wrong. i2nd. Geotge Washington. The Good, the Grat the Brave. . 3rd. The Signers of the Mecklenburg Dec ara tion of Independence. No 'storied urn norconse- crated bust' is needed to remind us of their herc- t . ismj and their virtues. - 4th. ' The Old.North Slate forever' ! 5th. The Memory of John C. Calhoun.-iThe i . . . Druid Priest who kept alive the fires of freedom in the Temple of Liberty 6. David S. Reid Governor cf North Carolina. ' 7th. The returned Volunteers of the Mexican War. 8th. The Constitution of the .United States. Northern fanaticism has lit the torch of its de struction. Let th.FTtxItoJ Soutlj rescue.it 'from the flames. ' , Qiht The memory of Judge Gaston. 10th.- Our country. Right or wrong ; still our Countrjr. ' 11th. Thti Heroes of the Revolution. . 12th. Pulaski, Lafayette and De Kalb. - 13th. The Lndie. They have a place in our affections and a home in oui hearts ; and while the- Ast beatj,t he former shall : be preserved in violate. . . j , ' ToluiilccrToasts. j By John S. Means. Tho Union.---Worth pre serving when it is a Union of right of reason and th Constituiion ; but to be deplored when it( be comes a pre ense for oppression." ' . By a Lriy. Messrs. Venable and Ashe. They are a: jamed to do wrong but never afraid to do right. , . By DrI . M. Pritchard. May the man who refuses to defend his country in the .hour of her peril, be plpmotcd to a place as lofty as Haman's, and mockol in the hour of .bis sufferings by the Abolitloniis. - v . , By :J. t. Ross. Woman. She teaches our statesmenjwisdom and our heroes valor.' j With out her iriluence, the Statesman would Iose his books, arp the hero sheathe his sword. ... f 1 Bv U.S. Miller. Green W. Caldwell.- The country J the unflinching friend, of his State. By J. V. Adams. T. L. Clingman. WThen ngton he does no: forget tbafnej repre. at Was', sents a Soutliern Constituency Long may live. , ; ' . .! .; " ; By another Lady. The gentlemen may f assured that vanity wins riot our esteem hori pretentious display our love. . Tis the sterling worth we admire ' . , And sets our trusting hearts on foe. , By W. W. YAmsXnternal Improvements r May the energies of the South be awakened applied to the' development of theJ defence of fier rights.. ,uy . i . ivormeni. repiy loine na rfgn toast-Inasmuch as we were willing to represfeat the old Cradle of Liberty Mecklenburg on the plains ofMexico during the recent war, W hope we shall not be found wanting when called jonl' again. By Isaac Wilson. All to gether. If we South go together : All will.be right. of m By Dr. T. T. Sandifer. T. L. ClingmanUf The able champion of Southern and States JAightl The time wif I come when North Carolina wi appreciate his servicesi5 : " 1 Ij By Richard Rpssel. The Dutch arid the Irisl ihey mingle tngetner as tne waters trom various sources flowdowithe Catawba. j By S. E. Belk. Southern Rights.-Uwith therrl the Union may be- preserved ; without them,! no man may venture to predict the beginning of the end,J ... ' : ''". '. : j.'. By a Gentleman.Green W. Caldwell. Some one has said tauntingly he is dangerous es. dangerous to the enemies of bis country, to yrcfny at home and dangerous to the pretensions of men ii 4 : who threaten their State with 4he sword ' ! General Government.; - of the 3 i ; By L. Badger.- Liberty and Union : They &re one and inseparable whenvthe people unerstand and guard their rights; but' let them forght these; ! their adulation of a goverrirnent without protection to all interests, and a Union WJiich only pppres- ses ; and' Liberty ij gone. ' By E. Lonergarii The Ora lor of th day i Byhjs eloquence he has delighted us by his rea somnghe has convinced us.. I ! By 'a ' Gentleman.: J. W.- Adams deserve toast well buttered, for theery excellent Idifk Bv a guest. Arnold; otanly, and iJockery. By a Lady- That man is not deserving Of wo- man's love, who is willing to carry the firei brand and the sword in the; midst of the homes of a Jeis- fer State, . '' : . - I ; 'j i By Dr.T. T. Sandifer. The Right of Secession; The grand principle of States Rights, th ei iast right the people of the South should 6urreri dei4. ; (Bora m nuif otrit , i i ' ! For the Hornets' Kest. All Appeal to Candor. BY A WHIG. ! : " We have said that the proofs are overwhelming td show that Gkeen W. CaidWell, the Candidate of j the Democracy in the Third Congressional District,'is!a se cessionist of the worst stamp. It is incomprehensible to us how his friends can have the effrontery to deny this, in the lace 'of the evidence against hirh.- To the proofs then! ' j f . ; : i ; ' ' , j ) . It is Well known that during the last Session o$ the Legislature, th"&-slayery question was discussed ivvith much warmth. - Ntimerous lets of Resolutions were., in troduced, and" amongst them were those: of MrI Siiep ard, denominated the " secession Resoliitions. They were oJFereo in the Senate (of which body Mr. Ca dwell was a member) on the 23drd November, 1850," (Sen! Jo. page 27.) The second and th.ird.of the series were as fol lows, viz : -! ' ; ' ! '.'' I .' v :" ,':!. ' ' 2. Rfsolved, That although we love the. TJnibrt of jthe Statos and view its destruction as a great calamity we NEVERTHELESS REGARD' THE RIGHT TO SECEDE FROpiI IT as a right of self dtfence and protection which thePeople of North Carolina havt never surrendered, and never can surrender with due regard; to their own safety and wel fare, and that whenever a majority of ! the ; People of North Carolina shall solemnly resolve that ; thej' carmot safeiy remain in the Union, it is not .only; their right ba it is their uttt TO SECEDE i and punish: such of her citizens at refuse sk omission to ELS AND TRAITORS. ' ... " 1 HER WILE AS REB- .3. Resolved, That whilst we claim he rigrht of Seces' sion as a jijiht reserved to the People end not surrender cU hj the Coastitution, we believe it to be an extreme remedy, and one which should not Be resorted token less all means td preserve the UnionJand to protept the property and insure the welfare of thefPeople, have'man- nestly tailed. ; . .- V '' 1 I. ".'-; ;.: : Such was the tone,; si'ch the sentiments of Mr. Shep ard's original Resolutions. If this- be. not Secession in its worst, form, in a1 lorm which would satisfy! even the most reckless disumonist of South Cafoiina, the Eng lish language cannot furnish terms wherewith to express it. We understood at the time that Green W. Caldwell approved the! sentiments. of these Resolutions as! they were originally drawn;. . ' v 1 '-. 1 - ' . i j : Mr. Editor : The above article I find in the Raleigh Register J one of the principal or leading organs of the submissionists1 in this State, and whose 1 doctrines' every little submission mouth-piece echoes, throughout the State. 1 - -. I am utterly at a loss to know, how any ichig, who has the least particle of the blood of his'irievo lutionary fathers in Iris veins,- can publish, ! utter or believe such doctrines as these. 1 I would fain believe that these 'secession Resolutions as j they are reproachfully called, would meet with a cordU al response in the bosom of every o je who g ones feoff iwn9 in the name of whig. Every tchig who himself free and independent every tchig remembers the bloody fields of battle, trodden; by his glorious ancestors ; and treasures up their im mortal deeds in his heart every tig who proud ly glories in the inalienable privilege , of resisting wrong, injustice and injury, come tbey jfrom u'Kanmi idfiirmiv rxrA vht Ivmgfg K .-tJrW ijscemies -rt:u t etuij'grliiniui, uiit, can it be, . that. fthat sacred name immortalized upon the pages of the worlds history has lost its meaning and " be .come naught but an empty name, a name put to. ' : . .i . ' -l.--.y- B'til ' illuminated the souls "of tth jpatridtsof the Rlvolution gohe but in iternal datkness,a htf left their children the blind and palsied slaves to the not'pr rsf thn North. if ' ' ''" "i .. V ' ' ' ut , let' us look Nit thes?.. frightful resolution? which give the U Register so much trduble. :w if theae lesblutiohs be nt whig to the core, I never wnigs of that day practically taught the Hght to resist oppression, and whdn necessary the1 right t0 r the bonds of Governtaent, when the Government became he instrument of oppression . .L, J,i: A L da:w? whig doctrines, When the necessity 4 of protection and defence' arises we nave no right to secede as that right the people of North Carolina have sur revdnred. " What does s'ecde here mean, but to quit the confederacy of States when the Govern ment of that confederacy becomes the. means of our oppression too grievous to be borne. ( , ; Have-we, their decendants become alarmed at the dangers that threateij us ? I lave, we grown in sensible to insult and injury 7 and have we become; craWn ? and have we sunk so low aal hand that smites us ? No. never, exclaims -everv true tvh we forgotten the principles in defence of which, our forefathers poured out their lifes blood, v V Bat let us look. a httftl farther jt these resolu tions. "Resolved, that although we love, the Union of the States and view Its destruction is a great ca lamity, we neveithess regard theriglit to secede from it as a hightofself defence And protec-! tjon-, which the people of N. Carolina have never milder ed, and never can surrender with a due gard to their snfetij arid welfare." This reader what so terribly .frightens the Register' and- is 'echoes over this State. But, ..does this frigh ,en a true' wing,; one a whig in more than name ? For avowing such doctrines as tbs, G...W. Cald vell is denounced from lone end of the state to the other, as a secessionist and disumonist of the worit stamp ;' and every whig who dares avow Y'iJyeJto f. hese whig guardians. I But to the reso- iVnwa What'd oes this all amoant to; but. this. When tne action of the General poucrriment be comes so tyranical and oppressive to the people of North Carolina, as to threatenjrthejr liberty arid property, w'ith destruction, as-; aj right of SELF' DEFENCE AND PROTECTION wo will secede! or withdralvv from the confederacy, and take no pari or pt in it. Now, the Register,' let such according to the logic, of a state ot aliairs as tnis: . : .( :. - i- -.... I come about and they tell us we must submit, that riht to secede wq have surrendered. - Brave whig doctrine with a vengeance Could but some of the; braye veterans of the revolution burst from the stilly ness of the tomb, and appear amongst us, would they not think that such doctrineshada most villia bons smell of toryism about tliem 1 flut again, Resolve', that whilst we claifn the rigst of secession as aSiight heserveb to the EctPLE AKD NOT STTP'ff'f-vr'rTTrr OpinS of Nathariiel Macon, for thirty years ; a Uuitefctatsv Senator from iorui w.uu-.u, and olf vim John Randolph said, that he, was the purefend wisest fcian tvnp had ever talten parj in tcounsels of ihe: Nation, onihe doctrine of-Secessn ; " ' : J . I Thencan be no doubt that the L nited States areAri a Alorable situarion, and 'that the publi rntlAn nf X Anininn vou 'desire would be useless. IthasneJ been a secret, aud always stated to those ivhbVand to know In the yearly! trie Constiltion was buried in the benate uie Senators wo were then present will, ft is believed, reccllect tlnfect arid never aftarwards quoted by rrtewhiMl continued! in the Senate.! j . . . The oninlns bl Gen. Washington; Mr; Jeffer son and Gornor Clinton, are known, -.but notl rpsnprtpd ;ihavft never believed that a btate . ... . - ! 1 .1.. n:n lint tintffi always b4?ved that a' State might secede when she riff, and this risiht I have considered the ron rt nti ''j'finrt remain in iiie uuiuu, best rdfr nublic iiheity and to public justice tnat could-be desired ;- anu u r- a vented wpat is yfft it is asm li; lact'that when the Infrian swears ne swears Indian ver English. There are; no oYi-ns in me ular. t deceive.' Has the fire that animated . the hearts J ' -v.- I - - - - - r "j, . i bnoL ivr,t ivliirr iripsint:!; Jrt thft Ai VS "nf IRiP- i "w - u' "YVMtv4hSt nan wefponytroug wit fesMKance ; "jrjrj ' '-"" liuui M ""j to lick the i. " ' 2rTior have c I 4 , roll 5n tun South oppress jmeetin? V lull i - . c; I - - - - V sion. Whyn confederacies begin to ijgni, iioeft)'isociety thought ol mcreasvng nm saiary, - . osg fea hauicg ' . V is W lost; and the Goyeroment is soon changed. Jf ink of any snchr.tnmg, saW prejudicei Will l j Ainmr6miB( Af oninion. established by sove-, ,.r,, . y -l KTmithR iuticeUo; pudlil , H,V!!i . rfimn SFnJpal'for soecial purposes, cannoty . - , .'. A 4reelates to his yosu 1 " T" i 1 . . ' V t " L . l. . i mi ihcikf. - mi ii - auwui , . 9 . . t . - r t . ti r 1 1 ru i i V 4 -nu. -a n fnmff makes collect my prescni salary as. - .t" ....u kiii.- Ut.w"''SA rnaintaineci oy lorce. " r ... . u.-:--.- iu-nf of A l . t J i;,. ,n n.ncn TTTiii'-f lilt -i j. in" . " . rli.i. lJ M;- - - 1 . ni1inniiu?-Sizai;uw4.-a---'w -w . , ., . j . a . , . .1 I - . . .... K 7."x . . . " ..... , ..... .-.T . . . ill- - - " ' . . . -'. i 1 '-! t '"- . I Intiufutj niji'ng- Delight in Prayer ; ) - -i; , " Delight thyself also in the Lord : and , he ' shall give thee p'f i the desrs of thine heart " Psalms xxxii. 4- -;Trufe piet, while it softens 'bud ; hurnbles tlie soul, secured to the believer the most refined en. io v mntsiiiet cotempia0 ilielcristaTn'a T3e- joy paents-. Jbet cofitempi I light .n pray err thrte W4ys:tC . M . - f i.: ;lTs"NATuRE;'"y.g?e'atJy' ; differs from the. false and delusive pleasured. of he-world. s . ' kJt is a delight in 'the object ofrprayer and thaft is God himself iii the perfections of his riature, the bounty of his providence the discoveries of his word", arid, jthe, .'blessings of his grace 1 ; It is a dejight in the rriediunt of prayer" ahd tliat is Christ. We can not approach the Father biit thotigh tihe mediation of the Son,' Our pray ers will have no swejst-smelllng savor, unless tliey. are perfumed with the incense of his sacrifice and intercession. . 1 '"-' ;' It is a delight in the exercise of prayer. The man' who. rejoices in God" must delight in prayer; the seasuiislof devotion are reflected on, and an ticipa'ed "byj him with feelings of holy pleasure and delight '' . .' ' 2 ; Its source. -It is not human, but ' divines It springs. . ' : ''"; :' ; From the operations of the Spirit. If the soul is animated," and burns with devotion, it is he that enkindles the fire the Spirit is the, spring that moves us, the wind thit blows ort us, the power that influences us, nd the light . that illumines i ' ' i- ' : ' : : '. ' - ' UP. "' l -' ' .';: :- : . : , ; .' . ;. v-. . . . '. ; . ' ; : . ' From the, supplies of grace .--If the Spirit lights up the fire of devotion in the heart, grace is the oil that keeps it alive. We cannot dejight in prayer if We are not spiritually quickened. Prayer with out grace is prayer without wings. ; From the reception of former favors, Those who have found mercy, arid obtained, help from , God in the past, should delight in approaching him that lu's gracious, acts may be -repeated. .'' ; Its ad vaotagesY- They are 'nestiinabj'ebeyondj atciu.lao3i sb4tri vnhigVunhcoriceptionrl Prayer accomplishes wonders for the believer ; it inspires hinv with lively emotions of joy, embold ens him in danger, supports him iri the conflict consols himlin ; sorrow,, animates him in; death, and lights him to glory, where the language bt prayer shall be exchanged for- the shjuts of praise. S. . Gazette: .:''"';.": - ' j ' A Father's Advice to his Son. , By Goethe.- The time draws nigh, dear John,' that I must go the way from which none returns. 1 cannot take thee with we, and leave the in a worlds whee good counsel is, not Superabundant. No one is brjrri .wise.- Time and experience teach us to seperate the grain from . the chaff. I have seen more othe world than thou,, it is jnot all gold dear son, that glitters. , I have seen many a star from Heaven fall, and. many a strffT oh which 'men leaned, ibreak.. Thereforei Lgive this advice, the result of my experience : Attach not thy heart 0 any transitory thing. The truth comes not to is, dear son ; ye must seek fof it. I That, which ou ,see, scrutinize carefully ; and with reward to hings unseen and ternal, rely on the word of od.' Searcp no one so closely as thyself With? us dwells the judjge who never deceivqs and hose yoioe is more to us than the applause "of the, orld, and more than all the wisdom of IheEgyp- rs and Greeks. Resolve my soni to do nothing which thi voice is opposed, When you think d project, strike on your forehead and ask for ! counsel, i He speaks at-first foW, and lisps as innocent child ; but if you honor his innocence, gradually loosens his tongue and speaks more tincly. . : !. . ; ; :' "I ' i . : i ' DesDise ribt any religion ; it is easy to ! despise J t it is much better to understand. Upholi tru len thou canst, and be willing for her saket ted; but know that thy individual cauie New Hampshire Farmer, ,going to a parish metlhisTninister; and told him that us , 1 . The - man! who : builds and . wants wherewith tV.pay provides a home Ircm whicn to run aw -icA " - i SL 7 I A- m j ' - .miUL7 I I i I . . u inn , .o T A . - ! N iw mmwr . n, if - ... v--t.': l- .a ,mw i n onnerinniiv 1 5oliUnil. ; 1 1L r t -1 1 In tha nvass' now in progress in this Con- gressionj J "district, between jMpj. Caldwell and iho redonbta i Gen Dockery ,Jthe questions' which drew; so ?iy.good patriots from jha fellowship pf lhlrf Id-aJ brethren, nA entireljn overlooked oi'Mho i(J 13 reduced "to A struggle Tor suprcm iy 13 reduced "to struggle or suprcm il'thfriendsof, tho time-honored Drin. ciples wfc rdi glowed, . in the hearts of tlio JeflVrsoni- j an Repulliihns On the one side, a.nd tlie obnoxiou ' dectrincsiatjroCatedJl)y.the oild school Ilamiitpmoik f federalists ( the other. The question is not now j a contest) (jtwecn Whigi and democrats. -It U I now fedrt hm dr republicanism; th. former led ' by Gen. J(ikerj: fishing to consolidate I 'he gov' erhmeht,!-tUiterate state limjs. disregard the rom promises If ie conslitution, Reduced all j to aljct subservietflj to a' great cpnt,ral power, f hnd then whip the p:ies into( obedience at the point o iho -sword; tviiH the Inf er, with the Hon. G: W. 1 Caldwell tsMheir Standard bearer, are contending ' ' for State oiWeignty and the observance of thos provisions itr,the eonstitut ioninserted for the pro- , tecti6ri of he) -'South ngajhst the encn achmentj of Northe a ibolitionists j i j .. iff; ' ) Arouse;rcpublicni.S:, whejliier.'you have hither ; .j to been whig j or democratsj knd'show, by 'a tri umphant aetio Of Grren Caldwell ! n coitsistcnt t '. advocate cautherr rights, jtliht y oil are not qtiito . j ready to bci me thejservilnl slaves of the North, i . nor to joins Pickery j in maliihg war 'iipon, your ; fellowcitiilnVlof your own State, nor of ytuf sis- ' tei-Southeiibtatesl i( I 1- ! .". ' A corespohlent who heard n discussion nt Rock respop,:ent w.'io neartj n discussion nt Itocic , i sjr.ts most positively .that, in reply 'to) on Inj. Caldwel, jCi'n, Dockery lc nsj vOingness to empower the.l'residtnfr a question when H rfuttjf his views, foil inarch the, U. S. "Ti I - '"to- - t- troops into Innate of jthis Union. jind to.slouAcr the inhnbiiajnjiij there pf ! Avjiigs republican whig we mean, ca6 you stand this? Democrats,' repub liqan demoprVts, jwill jyo.nl permit it ? ' Ncvrr ! Never ! Tl4 !? 0 the polls, every patriotic man of you, ahtllvfie for Green jCaldwell. Call upon your neighborj, and jseR thit; they nro all fully sensible -of lh importance of" the ilutv which thev will be called; pon to; dbcliarg'e at ' the comin election i f. if- ! .. F . .' I !, " .- ; ' u ' . f " . ! ; The Iritelliaihco'-froin'th lower end of tho div tricv ;is of t) ?mQ'-iiJWrii irbarxicij-iv .In jhn &?se3tfi9&&A $ A saidJ that when Doekerv i iiinri. j tli (i ed to the wtlpKyiMaj. Cut;! well, nnd his M-r;tU : -, - ism i!s madela parent he "stfttuU cgnfuseirj beVuri! the audiencd;Vind the con sequence is, that hg. 5jj and demoenrs alike; kho are faithful to tho South. ?.. iiic it net iiiiii , y, platoons. j'to the support of ; Maj.1 CalUwtl . . . t ' V; Car. Republican Too hvki'i i Ave had iraid it .from various iPniirces tiiit GENERA LlvB'RED o v the Whig mrididato n!;the 2 CoriigrespiOnal 1; sr rix-.l in alnaVl ass"i t(!l (hat il'lcciedlo Cin- ior congress North Carolifc 4 gress an(d S Casoliria should secedi, h -would' with.nleasurd ie Mr. iii.i.Mon'i: men and money to enable hiirf ttiwhip.hcV inlo 'obedience;. K . ' now- ing GExElCVU AtFREri dofken.as f do; wit did not dnuot oul ni ignoaancc,:. nis uigmry. nnu rn tolerancel In'icltOtion'tfJpnhy and his blind prej udices might tha U led him in'n motMent Jf pa-sion to moke the ds-fc.rfion ; but ive were not prepared to hear that He lad at Rockfngham declared that if elected to fJoriressund North Carolina wer to secede, ha m ld vote iM j-. FillMor e -.men and money, tperiaxSc. him to whip heV into.submisioii.? I Such a declarad In, however, we leprn he verv emphaticailv'tnf-e, in the faee of a largo crowd. of the free m it lhe;c6urityi I From '(jfcnerailAtFSCD IJokey's great firm, ness of pjurpol'J.nd peculiar strength of rnind; 14 who cah doibt 'ut Jie woijljd eJtecutti .hi tastard ly paracidaMrfrti t if the people of the 3J Cong res s'ional District! Ill only. give him jthe, op.urtu nityi" : ,:;' "iVr!' ' T: ; Were it-.n$jl for his bnasted ' ignorance of bosks, which rione can UoJot, whodias heard1 of hjs charge, !trt hls Staid was ol mania .jxitil upcin the subject it Bccossioij, we should jhink that he was a monamniac'iipdii the subject of cpja": tiont and ought ti be tteatej to ajltrailnl! Vcket,1 tto prevent his ? g nWiseiJ-.isciei, u jrtt.' ; 'jji -.., -! '. '. i t ' i"T4B. NewsThe Ashcville NVw v ooiiibij-y;tillileTn rights; anri stitution: f n?;4SJUernen,rV '. i tors i V ue- we a re glad servee tht. f i'Vn , Thi hTio' added o J I ',.Ziu ' J. :.u 'Ui." i'.iit;ilt the popplqnfy Hoys, i"'T f ,. -..:j "wi.-H r all i. j r-n . equality as ( .of. lb?" Federal lartv :" . ti we cani-ito nMw v ; about wi.S. U'.-" promise so Mv rotted u n i .11. pudeijitly . sai bead',- Godr i - ) ! icul&r dtten pjp'f r to. expose jiw oroovti veiling party ofcccfal of Union to pel vt .tne h . . , r J, M. Kkei in l rio.nrd!japrc h fi I V must and wiil I m -I;-1 J -:-LD--J-t-H1 ;'.(; -,(. Cmtytwee, f ' Hd U- represented Mh ( fji pin'wn ix tV iect xt State.sovetfi J,1?' ! Xih-u pif' r i r-0Mr; ded as hauiug Jnnti sO"'.- X fl u iifhi of P arty . l-iVCaldwt-U - Hhe justiceHo; pudli 1 1 1 sketch : will not - thn hat p rx-r i r r do onv- thing lite lustice 'to a politic ;PPf? v ft n V ; garty issu. ... U U U CO it- j .V N K ;-V ,! V f.irJ :1 '! r i I :' 'i ,,'i' f f I r , ".v i j.-,': v. ' I 1LJ: - 4 i
Hornets’ Nest and True Southron. (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 12, 1851, edition 1
1
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