Newspapers / North Carolina Whig (Charlotte, … / March 5, 1835, edition 1 / Page 2
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hi» (Geo. Jackaoo’s) name, remarkiDg at the mtae, tiiM> that it would give atraDKth to the Adminiatralioo; adding also that if he •referred the Navy Departmeol, which had aaaigned to B«, 1 weuld go inte the poet Oflice Department; or if oa the coa- Irafy, he preferred the W«r Dupartment, Ihe Major ahould g* into the Post Office DcpartiucDl* GpBoral Jscksoo not only conaented to my propoailion, but expressed • high aenee of what he waa pleaaed to coo- sider ray magnanimity. J^aie of these ^taare now,for the first time, made koi.wn, •nd they will doubtless aurprise both CJeu Jackson and Major Euion. If neccssurj however, they can be esiabliKhed >n a couit of juatice, and, when taken in connexion with a movument made a few djya after wards, which I will not weary the sl'nate by Bnrrating, they will convince if notconvift Gen. Jack:«(>a or Major Eatuo, or both, o tkeir ingratitude. As a alatosroan, M r. Viin Buren, in my opinion stood pre eminent; and hence, as you may imagine, 1 heartily concurred with Gen. Jackson in his selection of this indi vidual for the Slate Departtnenl. It is known to many of my friends that 1 did out hesi tate, on all proper occasions, to express the opinioa that he would be the most fit per son we could select as the successor of tJen. Jackson. M r Calhoun and bis friends were not ignorant of these facts, and henre I was by no means a favorite in their eslimatien As soon as Gen. Jackson was inaugurated and «Mir nominations were confirnied by the Senate, each member took chaigeof the Department assigned to him, particularly anxious, I doubt not, to give eclat to the Ad- mioistration, by a diligent and faithful dis charge of the trust committed to him. 1 can speak for m>aelf, at all eveuts: never did I labor more assiduously. About the last of May, my family came on to niiBgie with a society to which they were stmngrrs. They f- u *d the la«iy oi tb; Secretary at War, a uat.ie of the Cii\, •xcludi V from this s>>ciet\, and did not deem it their duty or right to endeavor to con trol or counteract Ihe decisions of the la dies ef Washington; nor did they considei themselves at liberty to enquire whether their decisions wt-re correct or otherwise. Engaged, as I wus continually, with the all engrossing affairs of the Navj Dopiirtinent, 1 did not know at ni^ltl whom my family bad visited in Ihe day, nor whom they bad not; and thus the time piisi^ed without,! can confidently a««ert, the least interference, on my part, with miti* f'S tha’ belonged ex clusively to tht*m. At length, however, a friend of ours, with his fninily, came on from Nashville—a g*‘ntleman of high cha racter, and a particular friend of the Pres ident. After havinj/ taken one of iny daugh- lers on an excursion to Philadelphia and New York and returned, my famil), for the first time during their residence id the City, determined, on the eve of his departure for boMiC, to invite a few acquaintances to sp^nd I be evening with our guest and his faioily. Wb«m (hey had invited, I kne» not, and accordmirly met with many ladies and gauUem»-n; a >d of this meeting, unim portant in Itself, 1 should not have thought again, but for a singular communication, a few days afterwards, from Gen, Jackson, touching it; by which I was infcirmed that Maj. Eaton wt« displeaaed, because Mr. Campbell and D-ictur Ely were at my hou;« to such an occa-'ii»n. I had heard of ma ny things connerted with this delicate sub ject before; but this was the first time any thing in a tangible form had presented itself. As you will readily imagine, my feelings were exctied, and I instantly demanded of Gen. Jacks*>n, by what authority Maj. Ea ton, or any one else, questioned uiy right to invite whom I pleasc-d to my h iu-^e. “ B_v no authority (he replied,) but Maj. Eaton considers it very unkind in you t»» give an invitation to these gentlemen, inasmuch as they have been talking about Mrs. Eaton.” Mr. Campb»*ll was the pastor of a church, in the City, in which Gen. Jackson hiid a pew, and which he had regularly attended up to this time. Three of his Cabinet min isters, myself included, likewise had pews in the «aine church, and were generally in attendance on Sundays. This genileman was, so far as I knew or believ d, one of thi mi si exemplary persons in the place, and, withall,a most eloquent divine. Ductor E ly was a minister of Ihe ^;i.sp«'l, a residem of Philrid'*lphia, then on a visit to the City ol Washington,and was invited by Mr. Camp U-ll to accompany him to iiiy house, 'i'hese thinjfs, you may be aiwured, created Siime em^ition ; ycl th»'V were of so coniemptihle a characi r, that I (tersoaded myself th*- Presiilent of the United St«te« would soon become a'^hamed of them. I therefore en deavored to repress m> fet-lmgH. Not so, howevf'r, with the Prenident. He bi.-cain* more and more petulant, and soon after jun- fed Mr. Campbell's cimrch. pnssin;; met. do 90 likewise. As for Mujor i:l4ton, he ecarwly returned tho firdj.ary »-iluiHtion» whilst »e were in the diaclmr;;e of our oHi- cial duties. There was, however, an alter ation m hfs manner just aliout the meetinu of Congr-ss, in and, on one fn cii- Kion, I was appro;ichd by him with app;i. rent tindnesM. The CHUse which led to this. ) may or may noi, at some future (eri xj, lay bfiiore tlie puhli--. When this it done, if ever, they will s**e that I have >icted wit great forU-a ranee, l»oth toward Gen. Jack soa and Mn,^ F^iton. [Cortcluded in our ntxt.) THE MINERS’ AND FARMERS* JOURNAL. ~ Foreign N. Y. t^uru*r nod Enquirtr, I’efc. 19. NEWS! BA'fTLE BETWEEN THE INDIANS AND i curious exposure, ol o- TliE POLES. I ficial” fraud and iiiisrepresentation.hua been It appeaas from a letter received this ! Jt |no\vn tliiil Mr. Poindexter week from a reapeclable Polish emigrant,; charged with being under the bi- at New Orleans, that about 20 of his couii- of |>cruniary obligations to the Hank ol trymen, not meeting with any means of 'J he GliJtie in Noveni- sufiport, and totally without funds, departed I published w hat it called “ an ex- from New Urieans for Mexico, by land, | m, o^cial Uthr of one of the Go- through the Texas country. Having no } y(.r,„npn( £),„..tors, showing that the Bank guide, nor knowledge of the wilderness accommodate Mr. P. m an rJ/ruorfiinu- route, they biicanie utterly lo«t, when they manner.” Mr. Poindexter ti*ok the rntrand liiirorlanl IVnnED|f laiul.-Kccall ol* llii* I'rtiitli —Tlie AiiierUan ]Vliiii!>lt‘r politely oi dtrtdoiil ol* France. At half past 9 o’clock last evening, we their enemy. 'J'hey, however, sutli-red liSfQate) for a copy of the ‘ official letter’ a-| which we are plai ed iu possession :^verely, having had two of their numlHT ' i^^^e spoken of.^^ys: “I have the honor 1 very i.ii|K>rtanl mlormatioii, slian, and the remainder wounded. Duly 11„ ,„|orui you, thiit among the records and one Pol® was able to reach New Orleans. : |q t|,,g otlice, there is no letter cr report Iroiu any Director,or from any perwn who has been a Director, of the Hank ol the L • mied Slates, whuh purports to give any Jtouisville Journal, A STENE IN NA'rcill Z! III WlCa I v9| TVIIHIJ , The follow mg letter is copied from the N. q, t,taie(i,enl of the transactions of Y. Mercantile Advertiser. 'I he wretched George Poindexter with the Bank victim of jiopuUr displeasure,—no douht , » justly excited,—wh(^ fate it descrilies, bad j mquirj did not stop at this point. l)etler have lieen hung at once than to have , l',„sideiit bad claimed and exercised undergone the terrible punishment which callmg ou these Directors, It seems wi.s reserved for him. The harsh- | Btaten.ents of the transactions of the eat penalties of the law are lesslearlul than | predecessors had »iip()oeed they }H)sw‘ssed under the chartei of incorporatiun. It vvns therefore thoujiht. ih.it this t'aiiious oflf'ial letter ini{;hl ha»e U'en receivi'd by him. I'or the |iurpose ol the tender mercies” of an incensed multi tude: Extract of a Irttrr datnJ, • Naix'UKZ Jan. 4ih, 1S35. cr, >l.e o,unlfrer «f h„ «.1., .cquiK.-d ; ^ ^ and set free, but it was only for a minute or two. Porhaj)S you may ha\e heard of him before. He was tried for the murder of his wife Iasi year, w hom he killed with a negro whip, lie WPS a planter and is worth HU or 90,000 dollars, and gave Felix Huston, one of our first lawyers, 301H> dollars to get him clear of the gallows. Yesterday at three o’clock he was set fr*e, but the mo- iiieiit he made his up|>eurance out»ide of me Court House, a mob compos'd of th»‘ iiiofrt respectable citiZ'OS of Natchez and ted by the Senate, making the necetoary cull on that Department of the Goveniinent. This resolution was iinswered by a message, dated January 13, l‘'3r>, from which we ex tract s«i much as relates to the allegi d transactions of Senator Poinoextkk will, the Bank : ihe injunctions of uetret y having been rt inovfd. fjxirart from tht Prttideni't Mef$acf- “ UiiUer these eircurostances, iiiid tor the RiiMKK. the French Minister to thiscoun try, hijH been ordered home, and our Min isier, Mr. LiviMisroN, apprized that the which It wasexpn ted he mighi require in conseqwoce, were at his dis- |x«ikl. In other words, be was politely or dered out of France, and was to have |. fi on Ihe following day, Thursday, the 15lh January. \\ e are indebted to the politeness of Cap tsin Hursley fi.r the J^;nd*.B pafier of the 17th—the latest received—our own file* l*eingonly to the I Hth inclusive. Despatch es for the S-cretnry of Slate were broujthi u|i by oiir news schooner, and (orwHrdcd to 1‘hiladelphia by this morning's mail. 'I'he very important intelligener by this arrival, i> contained in the l.ondon mom tng Chronicle of the 16th, uiider head of KXI’KI S'S n;OM PARIS. Mohmm; Chiu miM'. Okkick. } Fniiiiy Mormng, ^ The follow;inn iinfvirtant oiiiKHincemeut ii|i|>e.ired in the MoniU ur of >\ cdnesday : “The King has recalled M. Skrhriks, liis Minister at athington. 'IbeMinii*- icr ol Fon-ij>n Xlfair* has made known this resolve to tlie .Minister of the I'lntt d Statm in I'ariH, inliirniing him that al the niov 1 purpose of pn v»*n4ing nnsiippr-hension am (ht fkisxpurit irhich he mieht rt ip,irt Ihe surrounding cfiuulry, laid hold of him, ' • ‘hmk it proper to coino.unicate, j i i.mmiimru/ica, are al took him out to the edjje of the town and | herewith, a copy of the only report naade | ,,m ,l,Bp,,*nl. "in com*quenre «.f llte eii- there 8trip|«ed him, »{a\e me hundred I hy any Director or Directors of th L«^«.|in*nts eulert d into by France, tli«- and fifty lashes with three row-hules. I Pank of Ihe United States appoint.-d by the ,,r.j.*t i of law relntue to the Aiuericau None but gentlemen of good staiKlmir Hog ijed him, and after they had done so until his back was cut to pi^■ce^, they got u tar Government, since the r«-port of the lOit) of August, 1^:3, which is already in tin PISS« SM >11 of the S'nate. It will be |H*r ,fl)t »ill b*-prewiitcd to the Chaiitb(.‘r Dcpuiies to-moirow. A clau*e will be ad ded, th>'|>ur|>ori of w hich w ill U-to cu-trunty barrel, warim d it arid p.-ured it'a 11 over k»*'ved that the paper herewith transmittci,' French mtere»u »Uiri. him, then laid about two bushels of leathers jeontiiiiis no inlorioation whatever as to th** | i|,uv cliHOce to be compromnted. on him; after this they made him walk '‘|*s«:ounting ol Ni»t-sor I'.ilU of Kxchan^i | “ fn(.m;:eii ents entcn'd into Hy throuiih all the streets in the city, followed lor th* account and k-n« lit ol the membei | i,,.,,. ,,-jerred to, are no d-iuht thi- by about 1000 people, with all the yells I"f»he S»-nate named m the resohitmn; .,.|,.mn pledge of the Kinjf that the Hill .-f and cries of kill hnu, whip him again, «Vc. j hnv8 I at any time, recened Irom the (lo-1 should be prc.Mnlttl loth* Ch-mi- All this I was an eye witness to. While | verninent Directors any rejs.rt purportin,., i>u, whipping him, some of the crowd called for j ‘o give any such mforii. ition. L, ^.j|| ^,,u[,,i^ 1,^ rrject«-d tnjUttuirr. In mercy, when one itf our first lawyers ros»-I A.NDKLW J.U KS,)N. | French and said “his wife called out for mercy I The forecnine oflirijl comii.umtaiions, g,,,) n,,. prompt ordrr (for such il wh»*n he was killing her and he did noi hear from the Pn-sulenl and Secretary ol thi-j„,„ nli-* t,) for tiie American Minister lo ■■ ■ " ' ■ 'Pr' a*ury, exhibit to tho world the m.-ti^„„ the deternu- barefacid act of vill.uny and turpilude, which cutild well be imazmed. Aitxandria (iazttU. Frvm the Ntticntl JnttUigemeer, 11 tk uU. .THE POST OFFICE RrPORTa We have had, since our laal, an opper. tunity of logkmg over the Report of ib« Minority of the Post Office Coumiillee. I| la a work of great labor, eihibiting evi. deoce of unwearied industr} , with the re, suits of accurate reaenrch, to far as th« Commitiec were allowed to carry it. Tba Ueport consists of a seriea of Stateiuenia under various heads, exhibiting the parli«. nlars of abusea, such as have led tbe niajnr. ity, as well aa the uiinorily of Ihe Coaimil. tee, to the withering coiirlusiotia which have been already published ; stalemenls of jtreal interest, but which cannot be coo. ilensed, or made Ihe subject of abstractly without the ctuisumplioii of more lime an4 >pflce than we are able now to give lo th* Mibj' ct. We reserve, therefore, iiH aftar Ihe adjournment, the delaiU, of which wf shall then consider il our duty lo preaeut m ample a view as is practirable. Notwithstanding the extent and enormi. ty of the disrloHures niade by the Cotnmil. Ice, It ap|s ars that Ihe'e in much yet lo b« told, if the facta could be lully arrived at I hiis, the Minority say, in the outset of their Ke|N>rt: *‘it is doing no injustice lo the DepiirlnienI to say that they received no voluntary aid from any of its ofTicers.-« W hat they have been able lo fini out they know ; and, from what la known, it may In inferred lhat mvrh rrwutint lo ht Itnoirn.'* 'Phe Re|iort oftlie Minority further state*: “ It will be apparent, from Ihe rrcorda uf the Committee, that from an early day gf their session, there waa a majority and ini* nority. 'I'he minonty do not claim any thing for theniselvea that tbey do i»o| ca. cord lo the nisjority. They duwlaim all party views, in entering up>n, or conduct" me the exaniination on iK*'ir j«art, and shall ^ive full credit to a simiUr diaclaimer oa Ihe |tsrl of the msjority. The fact, h w. ever, is mentioned, as acrotinting, m somo degr«‘e, for the mode of brii ging torwHrd the etaioination; the prolixity and iirel*. vaiicv of porlionn of the tevtitnony, and lit# manm-r in which it was laken. 1 h- nnn«r« ii\ helifved It to he their duty lo go for* WHid, and examine into lh«' ptoi erdniK* uf the I> purtmi nl, to mr wheiler ih«) »r« rn-ht or wrong. 'I he mnjotiiy w»re of a» pioion Ihni It wa« i»ol r» quir* d to Mrarch fjff nlsj«s, hot lo examine onU wh« ie pr>*ha« ble cause was alleHgeil. ^1 his wiHild, « fnri, hive limited the i xsminalion to iIhi*. »•« alrearfv diwo»erfd. 1 tie rfS-cl o| thia ilitf renc». of upmion will b** seen to ha«a relation lo the rails on ihe I)>-))artiiienl lof •nforinalion, and to the prv>ductiuu ol ait* j bold the indeinnily aisl prepore for U ak. j The Paris corr*-»pr>nd**nt of tbc Chrmii- ■ I c!e remarks upon the articIc in the Mini- Mr. .4'/arn;f.— Mr. J. Q. Adams receiv-follows: ed many “ homed wordn con.me.uiatioo i r^.-nsive indapplau^, for his'‘voiced war. Iron., ,be President’s M.^^age, i. a side of the House to which he doe. not, puUi-hed iiu,r« w.th jt^lonff, m the debate on I rench AITairs ,n . , ■„t. It i 'he l-'i*-;->f Repre^ nial.ve*. on Saturday. ^,i,e „„11kkh with U- her.” Il was the lutcntion of the populace to have laken him to the river and put him in a cano»* without oars, carry him out into the middle of the river and then let him go. This they did not do, on account of its hav ing been said among the crowd that there were si'veral waiting on the nintFto shooi him. W hat else will be doiif- with him I do not know."—Lynrhburg Virf'tnuin. OCr The Natctu z Courier of th*' 9th inst fully confirms the foregoing stateini States that F»stcr was the finest man in the country, and a n.emuer of a jhe warmly approved li.e spirit iii ^hicb 'he | fve1mtr.nlen.ir.ed b> wealthy and resp.-ctable family. To pre. .notion of the gentleman Iron, Ma,.sacbu-; ^ -erve his life, he was dH,M.sited in the jail. -H.-tts had U-en n.ade and sup,s.rted- j be.n;; dat.-d the I.'Jih, it> It adds-“ it was a horrid sight to M^e him. | Mr. Lytle of Ohio, saul-tbat he h-.d,^ to-morrow, h,I the ,e,.ple l»ex naleand trembling, the W.mkI tricklintf down i never, since he had enjoyed ibe honor ot a , preHeniaiion of the pr. j.-cl I.. lti. Ins neck, and 'he t .r and leathers making Ui.-at on that fl-K,r, or had the j^ooii fortune \V ^.In. 'I ti. re was ik. his appearance that of a monster. So far I lo listen to s,seeches ii. ti.at Hous.', or in a- ] i,..wrv,.r, on that" d;.v, and it was from recoirniz.n5: h«*ter,w. could scarcely ny other place, or at any other time, (el. i „ would be ’ pre^mej on believe that he wus a man. ine Si.me sen^rilions which were excited in j ” |l'isniiiid by the proposition ami i|ie api-ejil , TTie (ioddext of Ileaiton.—In the Pari-* | presented by the venerable {fenilenian from papers of August I, l!3l7, we find amon^ ; vla^sachusetts to the Hons! tLai inorning. tho obituaries the follow ing announcement : 1 There was m it, ti bis mind, however it —“ I)ied, within thes** few days, in the h«w pital of pau(>er lunatics of Saltpetrieor, where she hud lived unpitied and unknown for many years, the famous Tberi>iiine de VIericourt, (the Gi>d(les« of Reason,) the iiHist remarkable of the Heroines of the Revolution.” 'I'bis female (nearly in a state of niidity) seated UjK.n a throne by Foucbe arnl Car- ii.iaht appear to other«, a d*cr-e of moral ifrandeur—«f sublimity and of excellence, which, as an American citizen, ho was prond and hapf.y to sei» md hear. Mr Southard said—that be wnsns murt. Ihtirfiuiinir Di ulhi by I'ami n. — A iik hI ineUncl.oly circiiiuntance oiiurred in New 'k ork a ibiN or two Hince. Ou the last d;t> of Dt«emls-r, a member of the lamily «»!' I^li-r U'heaton, Km|., placed some mango pickles m a yellow earth* n j .r, wbieh wao ulazi-d on the inside wiili a pre|wrHtioii ol . . ,1 lead ; the acid of the vinegar act.d on llie pleased as the «e„,|e„.an from Ohio, loft d i,.„j dis^.lml s.,me of it, that, in the contest, tl^'y should have the} ^r.Klucwl a i«.wertul ;x.i»oo, (are IH.werful aid ..I the very diMn,guishe,J i;eD-j conui.ooly called sii^ar of tieman from Mass..chus. tts. He bad re- ^hith wa. dMsolv.d m the uiH-«nr. J .iced to hear the noble sentiments to which i ^e^Hy all the family of Mr. W . p,i,t.H,k of the pickles, and csp eially hia eldest nt t, in the Champ ile Mars, was hailed alter iiai^ly as the (iiKJdess, of ReHtMiu and of j that gentleman had given utterance. Lib.‘rty. There was aon.ethiMgren.ark.ble| Mr. H. M. J..hn^on sai.l-that be ^,„„o,een >ears oi ajr-J a n.e e IB the history of the latter days nfthis ,«w,r : do mjuHtice to his own fe-lini-s if he t.n.k j Voun^e,! children. On rrcature, and her life iH not with.Kit its mor I hisseat without admitting that bis heart pal-, „,e January, his >on..-e,t child (» al. She, who was tau,.ht publi.-ly to bias- ^ pitated with joy on hearing the patriotic; ,la„j;hter,) was attacked with mfjHmma’t.oi, muncalamitp-.he d.-privatio„ ..f Reason. | ..red them for Ihe source from which they i .^ars of age,) was attacked with iimilar Sue reis;nted s«*verely ol her horriblecrimes, (anie. .. i . u i , .nd her few lucd intervals were filled up I T.. .11 „n,t ™,/T. „,.„J’>«'vas als.. the next eld..,t daiigh by the most heart-rending She died at the a;;e of fifty seven. This is j plied a,K>ther awful w.rmn^ to the living athe- Mr. Adam, said, he had only wished to ,.f the deleteriouH .ur^tani-e'of whlch'tfiV; ists, radicals, and free-thmking Chris- | „p|H,„ ,i,e H„use that the object of hi« had partaken, did n..t stop here ; for r.n llii .irr.oiecrimeH, p anie. sy mptoma, as was als.. the next eld.-M daugh were filled up I,.all and smgiilar of which when j |«v, after-iifi^nng drea.lf.dlv, dL lamentations. ' ..blamed the floor, he coolly re- j,e was first sttm-ke.t, but Ihe !ven. I his IS phed as follows;— L, i.o, -wm . r . ,1. daughter is still living. The direful«Iferts lans,” whr) are now following in tho steps ] rm.tion had not l>een to iidvorate a war, but of tho French Revolutionists. [Ifoxton Whig. to obtain the deliberation of the House, and to prevent the loss of lime.—AUx. (,az. A Tlnrne at a Svpi>cr Table.— Last ev- eninij, just after dark, a horse and aleigh earne lull sjK'ed down Peart street, and on ; P^a ; put it m a small phial, holding abf>ut irrivmg at Fulton street, the horse sheer. \ lwosjnces of water; carry this m tha p«K;k- i*d a little to tho left and entered the ne-ict. and rjccasionally taking out the cork, lectory under H ull’s building leaving the turn the phial on the finger’s end, and thus ■‘|ei;^h Isdiind. Thennimal received no in-1 bathe the eyes. This will [>o«itiroly afli:ct jury , and after paying his rosfiects to those i a real cure in a short lime, who were al the table, ho was unceremoni ously “ put out,” bein2 considered an un lavited guci»t—N. Y. (in~. I Ik; night thjit Ihe younjre»t child died, therldef.1 dau)>hter wn» ulso attacked, to^ieiher with a young lady, her coimin. Hull the c.aiiM- _ - , , of the Kirkness was not suspect' d. On the C./rt /br trrai eye*.-rake a small lump[ l}„h,Ju-lgo Wheaton hims*.|f„i„ ol or white copperas, «iy ab.ut the »iz« of s 1 t|„. p.ckle,, and on the followma .l„y wan attacked the R;ime ns tho rest of bis tiuiiilv hiid l)een. Ou the ‘Jlst, the phvnician who attended them, stated as his b)-hefthat they must have U eti p.iiHoned by ri.etallie «i«lts ' Ihe pickle«i were tested, anil Ibe p milt con firmed his -uxpicion*-. 'I’he proprr remedies It nppeart. further, that the n^'glect of the D pBrtiiirnl to amwer inirrrfgalnriet, sltsolnlely defeated, to H certsin exieiil, th# object of the inquiry in«lifute«l by th> Hi.o«« of |{eprearntsii»e.». Thussaysthe Mii'*>n« t\ R»*j«>rl; “ Il IS but jiwlice to th* rox'tv*^ to stale, Ihe Minority are of.t i*nprfiai^'la for ihe courw the exammati* n has ukea (the direction of which was bevcaid llvir coolrtd) or, that •«> litt'e has hr«*n d.«e, and so moch baa hren left uihIoiw—they do not say which nujhi I*, hnve been, but which »-ouM tH>t lie done, oo aceounl ol nrglfct tif ihf Ihptrtmrnt to amnrtr tht Rf wliittont of Ihr ('irmmtltre.'^ The i.f the Report, (the total of which fills 311 rr.snurripl ps:.’»s) we c.py ■ rilire, f.eniu««* it coih l«u(e wiih a •ugjji’#* ii*.n, the significance of which will not I* hwl upi.n iwr readers: “The minurrtv have now presented Ifl the H>us>. an arciHint of ihe inveati^ntK iia they h.'ive l»e.u r>riabled to m»ke. Msny important «ihj**ets othe» than mail rentrnft* and extra allowances, reinMii.ed In be nsni- ined, partu ul .riy Ihe iiirifi«-ntsl acei.unt» I'f the D* |>artmenl, and of P»s« Oflve«, and the mfHil imp'.rtani of all, tho pei’umary ci«* dilirm of the I>i'(iarlmenl. “The (!oinmittee wen* noi authorized l» report by bill, or to pr«.p»s^ any course I'tf the action of the H*si'«e; much le«a wi.«lJ the Minoritx feel lbeii.se|vii warrsnt«'d i9 offiTmg an opinion as to what that cars* •ihfsild b»*—whether lo revi»e the p*l o|* fice Inwa alon« —or to exercise the ('«wit.li- tiitional p*.wer of the ilouar aa the grand it.que.| of th« Nation.” :i vvAttRANTKF/ !)i.;ei)s r;:;; roH u n AT THIS orrici^. ' cuaaiderod coBvaleKcei.t. Ew > «.«K, Fr.». 9. Vrry Stiddrn Dtnlh.— ^ e*ierday oiort* ing Ihe Rev. Jhiki’h SANHEoan died sud denly, n few minutes after he had taken hii s-Hl m Ihe Methodial Epi*ropnl Church, in Green street. In company with his wife, to whom he waa married only about two weeks since, ha had walked fr«m his resi* dence 111 Mulberry, near llh-ecker str'el, and while on his way complained of soia* little indis|MMiition. Ilo entered Ihe p«'v» was noticod m a km*i>lmg p.«turc, supph* eating tho blesninga of Him wh'im becain# to s»-r»o—ha then raised himself, and, with* sj| the least struggle, fell back lilalcsiOO his M-at.—A. 1’. i'om. Adv. Lkmm)iom, Kv. Fru. l^?- Fatal ncnirrt tice.—On Saturday mlh* last, un Rffray occiirn d b tweeiT two yMin| ni'n, named Ralph B. Mntimgly, of Kf»* lucky, mill Alexander S. Greene, of Gc'>^‘ ffia, which has aince reaulled in the d««« of tha former. Jennings \!Ien, a w.ldinr of llia RevolU* lion, anil who sr-rve.l al Ihe time of Brai* l(K'k’i* dr font, (liPil nt I’iiirficld district, S. C. I on the 3(1 ult. al tho advanced aja of hunlred and fourtcon yearn.
North Carolina Whig (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 5, 1835, edition 1
2
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