North Carolina Newspapers

f; fj Hon!) (Tarolina ucillii. I f.HAPiLOTTI: v'i:!)M:.i)AY, Ji-nc :. h;,. U It.! ! M TIL iMIX i I 1 V, . l !; I' ;., o ir . il I .I-1 V- ' ,t ' ! - H t t i M M H ' V. il. Ui.iiilli M .VIKT II-CAIMMVA. r its i; i. l i i. r n r v .1 1 I '.i 1. . W!.;- " v ;;: f,iV. -. -v.-. f the r '. : : 1 i h c- i. .... i . i 1 1. 1 . 'i t . v .1 r. la!-. : !. r. V.i... M y C". l-.V,. : ' .r': : 1 . -t iy ;,! 1 1 ,-. : i--n ; .. ' r. a . :e t!...:.;..- I ': . - i .. . , i '.' if 'li;' n . 111:. M P I i io , marl.it. Then lit us sU-.0 to bring it to! Our frit nils in Tennessee are mistaken iu suj posing that the Charlotte anil South Carolina llailroad will be completed by the ."nh of duly. We expect to have it finished t.. Charlotte by the 1st of October; but this (iiish'.t ration need not retard the operations ''the Charlotte and Jouesboro' road. The iNoi'lh and l he South. Our readers will laid an interesting com nitltiii atiou in this paper, signed " W. S.TV' !t is wiitun by a gentleman of talent, who las !iiu 1 th at the North and the South, and therefore t-..uijeteu, with his other t-'iar.hi at I-. lUtilUli! the al .'initial li t .-. to treat of the subject of his at'coi in a iua-ter!y maimer. If ollgr, i r t' : 1 1 . no.-1 cad now before u s a law, the political pow- this go-,, riimc'uf , in the course of lif r twenty years, with the present in :' f-ini.-n i migration, will be transfer ' the hands of Kuropean and Asiatic rs. It i a master stroke of abolition l'' :t( n t'p to st cure, in the future, a j r. p ihdrraiice of political power, arrives, at one tell swoop to in the face of the land every -WrD'- Thc.c foreign iif 'I S . f. P. I'll. !., i !!.!.. .. i f p.-.iit y g.-s-..;V:id' lit V hi U the t . 11 ti ar av.av ft Vli end i u r. n. and. t -la.ory : .'L ru si, i ti,.- iuflucliec j -.!! t :!.. 1 li -. t.j le -rv C.-. 'rter i r .t'. ri tes f.r ,f Alr:i;m nt Me .-t.' rants are ci'poseU to slave labor, be . it eoiui's iu compititieu with their rel 're, never set toot upon i'l.ey uiwnys land upon the s of our country thence, by f al oiiti .-idst.-, tliev are trans- ;!,e N rth-we-torn States and Tor look for homes. We believe that . and loujl:i are both warm of the Homestead lill. lie ware, in the South how you cast y'lur our nest President. :u t: .!,;;t li h:ah;:i : that v e . his T oi t .-I ', Our Candidate ; rtl.ee t i an extract which we copy j Kali i;h llii-tir, it will be seen, future Kxeclli ticy John Kerr is ' iij headway iu the Kat. We Iiope 1 all soon have the pleasure of hear- ; llOWAND S TONIC MIXTl'HK, &c. The Publisher qf this paper lias been ap pointed Agent for Dr. Kowand'g valuable Medicines. He lias now on hand his Tonic Mixture, a valuable remedy for Fever and Ague, his compound Syrup of Pdaekberry Hoot, for Cramp, Colic, Cholera Morbus, Piarrhica, and Pysentery, and his Purgative Telegraph Pills, which he now offers to the public for sale. (Communications. FOB THE NORTH CAROLINA WlllU. SOUND THK ALARM ! Those very " cute " yankee abolitionists, the Massachusetts jiianufaeturersi, who know the precise similarity of very ilin:j white labor to in I-irnri,t(-ur black labor but affect not to know it think now they are ' made men " from the fact that it has been clearly shown to their too-ready (when dol lars are concerned)- comprehensions, that Asiatic labor, in the persons of the Chinksk hordes, will place it beyond the power of Southern manufacturers to compete with the manufacturers of the North. Alarmed at tlio steady increase of the manufacturing interests of the South, the Northern nabobs of the mills are ready to sacrifice the native labor of tho country to their own insatiable lust of accumulation. Already crowded with cheap European labor, tho Northern employers are not satisfied with payinsr a starving price to their white slaves, but are now gloating over the prospect of securing the copper colored Mongols at SI per month. The following extract from a Ions article published in the New York Daily aud Week ly 'I lines, under the signitieant allitteration of " Cotton, Vane anil the (.','' will (jive the view taken of the matter by an influen tial Northern paper : " California counts its Coolies by thou sands. Their temple, to, an unknow n god tiraees the land of gold ; the first pagan temple since the mythic race of Aztecs van ished from the continent. While their pe culiar habits and prescriptive absurdities amuse the Yankee, their better qualities are not unappreciated. Their industry and iu cemiity recommend them emphatically. Their clieopnes ad Is to their value ; and the State Assembly has just passed a bill and if ho continues to make ucli favorable impressions, a glorious triumph nwaitd him. The time of his visit was exceedingly fortu nate. Tho Dintriet Convention met there on that day, and he had an opportunity of seeing gentlemen from every portion of the district. You need have no fears of the Whigs in this portion of North Carolina. If John Kerr cannot command their votes, then there is little hope of them. Yours truly. Mr. (i ayi.es: Our candidate forliovcrn or is fairly before the people. On Mouth y, the tlth inst., he addressed very large audieueo in Gatesville. It was during the Court week, and May Court is a great Court with us. People were in attendance from various conutics ; so that Mr. Kerr could not have fallen upon a more suitable tiino to address the citizens of this section of country. I will not pretend to give you an idea of his speech, but the effect it hud upon the people was marvellous. At one time, the whole house would ring with outbursts of .... . mi , Tii'MOf'H VTTfi. ST TK CONVENTION. Iposition is a true acquiescence ; aud in r,. nt.on which roou to assemble, w. 1 D1.MOCKA1IL biAll. tt i.; I 1 ,nforcclll'ellt 0f the only ,,e , to ehange its posit.on in th aspect, The Dcmoera ,c Sute Convent o for , k useful to tho South" ..i ikinu a slavery issue for tho Presi- fito of North Carolina assembled in the ..: ,i, ..i ',' Convention refuse hir liuikinif n slaverv issue lor tho 1 resi- : Sfito j n - -" j I . . - . . dential election. Hut should such an issue ('o.iimons Hall on lhursday, the Utli day bo deliberately made by the National Komi- I of May, lo.W, at 12 o'clock M., when on :ing Conventions, aud the electors of tho I uiotiou of Hon. H. M. fcaundeiH, .lohu S. Eaton, Esq., ot dranville, was culleil to the Chair and William H. Uailcy, of Orange, und 11. K. liryun. of Cumbeiluud, were iip doiuted Secretaries. On motion of William II. Oulick, Esq., of Wayne, the roll of Counties was called, and the following Delegates appeared and were registered. natins Union be invited or challenged to indicate their opinions of slavery by their votes for President, lie (Mr. King) had no doubt that the verdict at the election would truly ex press the sentiments of the country upon that as well as upon any oilier question presented at an election for a popular ver dict to pronounce upon. Mr. Cullom arose for the purpose of justi fying his action on the occasion of the re cent Whig caucus. When it was proposed, by the gentleman from Kentucky Mr. Marshall aud my honorable colleague, (Mr. (ientry.) to introduce resolutions de claring the finality of the Compromise out of order, he had vdted to sustain the Chair; not 1 ecaiise he was not in favor of the ob ject, in principle und essence, but because he thought they were trenching on the legi timate duties of the caucus. He appro- laughter, as, in his owu peculiar style, he j bended the great body of the people did not would relate a pleasing anecdote ; at anoth cr, thuuders of applause would tell the ef fect upon the people of some soul-stirring bursts of eloqueuce. The Whigs were great ly elated ami the IVniocrats could but ad mire him. AX were pleased, whig? and dem ocrats, all pronounce him a pure patriot, and a finished gentleman, liood democrats say that Mr. Kerr deserves to be tioveruor and that thejj ctilJs rote against him, whilst others have determined to vote for him. I hear predicted all around me, ho will carry the State by ten thousand majority, and if he makes the impression that he did at Gatesville every where he speaks, democra cy vlll be completely silencejl. Mr. Editor, 1 know you can fiht manful ly for such a champion. Shall we suffer the Whig banner to trail in the du-t whilst he is the bearer! (tod forbid! Lotus choose to be dictated to by an irresponsible hotly of men, w ho had convened merely to fix the time and place for holding the Whig National Convention. When the resolution was brought forward, he announced to his friends who retired from the met ting that a sense of duty obliged him t sustain, on this particular occasion the decision of the Chair, while, at the same time, his duty induced him to obtain for the proposition the sana tion of tho body. He was of tho opinion that the movement of his seceding friends j would arouse sectional feeling ami establish geographical tliwsioiw by leaving the i. imi- nation of the Presidential candidate iu the j hands of their brethren of the North. Ta- i king, ns data, the vote of Hiliycr's and 1 Jackson's Comj romi.-c propositions in tins! House, and the views of those who is- i pressed tit niselves in caucus, if those w ho ' arouse every where and victory will crown j retired hid n niaiued, the resolution a-sc it our effort. lours iu hope. Hertford Co. A Gatesville correspondent of tho "Nor folk Beacon," also, writes to that paper as follows : "John Kerr, Esq , the Whig candidate1 for tioveruor. being present, was invited to j address the District Convention. A large j concourse of people awmbled to hear him, '. and for two hours he enchained t!n ir atten- 1 I tion by a soul-stirring speech, which remiud- i ::i.i ; t oi.'ue ale i-oUi.teual.ee iu till d n-uiin. e noed : i L r iu this quarter. Js t I al i l l in ; ort Alice of the c-. i: too hi.-t-.ry of our a; tlo.se of the Gtie beholding his j region of our me 'of his stir- ' to arouse the ning po. ; Slate af- . ral Gov- ; oism. (. l'et:m:iDlii). , a gentleman from New York, :u ve know to be friendly to i- iuiv iu Chare tto si .ri li ifiti - en iir T4 lop I ii ir .fipvimij i.v- i . , , .... - - ,s. ; ca one ot the (lays nt -l" ami 41. lie lias tiding through a speeiue term of years fl.w up,.riors aM a vmat or:or. With V e haye already referred to the rapidity j him B9 cllaII1.lion .Ulll K.aJcr thtrc u hut w ith which they are crowding out the negro ; iu!e doul)t that tLe Sutc wi le reii,VCI, , " v-u'', ., ua4e '"'-'- V'e. u,Te of the temporary mLsrule of Locof that eventually the resulting depreciation in j the value of African labor mav annihilate I the slave trade."' ' How fiietidly it is to hope that the for- tunes of the Southern Aiiiericans will be i " annihilated." If the perpetuity of the I ni in depended unoii the ' 'l imes '' man. it ! would be i ll to buy him over to the side Wednesday, was adopted. oi jiiin r aim iiwr, presenting Mm with a thou-and acres of plantation land at the South, with a suitable force of black labor to cultivate it. The svmpathv of the I abolitionist is only skin and pocket deep. TIIIUTl-5:COD COotCiRr.SS. HOUSE OF KEI'RF.SIINTATI VMS. MiiM'AY, May 17, 1 -o.'. The resolution to adjourn over lint; ( OMI'JloMISK MK.ASLKFS THE I'R1 1 1'KNCY 1 TI1K I. ATE Ulllti ( ALCLS. The House resolved itself into a commit tee of the Whole on the State of the Union, (.lr. Manton, ot leimessei-, in the chair,) y tli jar of y uiig l.t'iciueii and art 'of ; l.ip. He el--es at JMv ir in CabJ . l'l- in this Stat.-, and u South Carolina. From s ho eoi:.e- highly recoiu i.i'ot couifi. tt.iit jii'lrs-s :. pi'.e l.im a liberal Tl. . .1 -:- . - n uiTi it ui iiiiiuuiaeiuriug enierrrize re- i i . i v-o .i ( r ,c and took un a bill aiithiii iziior t he i.vi i nor pod m the South, rankles deep-' f v f ; . n ... the Legislature of the 'J'. rritory whenever, he shall deem the -au.e tj be nec ssary aud expedient. Mr. Preston King said that no uk.-o ap propriate opportunity would occur for him to wii.ii.it mil- .."mi" ne uesirc'i to make than the present, when the business relating t" the Territories whose acquisition origina ted the measures, respecting which he should , speak, is before the I '. iiimittee of tiie Whole v iy a..il paii.'uliy niaiiufusturers. the aide c. Aiio-rioaii slaves are Cull Mct'Iiair of the Legislature. i s, t;. ll.sii : P.. v.;. I--' a:. . r : r Vi tut l.-t InXt oil tie- ., ; i"j le. i-li.t i'r.-ib .i . in i ti.-.- I!. . eri.or. .! r-t..te, XlXx A-t nibly. to !!i.i!l meet in l - a t iire't be . 1- til lit v ir-t M -n lay in ctob. r .:e of tran.-acting the li ntc' s.-ary to be d'Oie l.ti-1 ..! . tioil. We Will :r te vt. the whole pro- oi t'.e i i . i r.v-r re I iii.; I ckkiiLur Iye. -!. u us a stalk of Rvi i i currout is mw s-tting in with fearful i loca-urts ei :d is fjiir inc It id rapidity towards our gol b f Man th- N ' les id and ,al In- -.- :-s i l!Ai:;.0'J'!E i:A!i.i:n.Ii. . . v- - i-.v i. : re o ;r i- i ; : - ;i... toil iiog . :-.: tin- T' t- ..li the Charlotte ''; ' ' . i o- .-.. .a ll..'..: vi I . t 1 1: Mh- : ' '" " J . i.-. .!.-: v. I- '.;- r. v.:.'V :.; " " i - ! :i: i -: ,: . :. r- , " !!.-. '-' v.. - - I .--1 - . - i ' : 1 :,l . v , ' ' o : I-. :. i : .; . ...t -lj "I) 5-Ii.lll i- "' ' : . . I' - r r". ; -; , , ,, , ' . : JH.-:il '.'! ', !i r-, thiit trains r.jn to the Ca- . . .. -t !:.' r. i.i'i' ty u..:.-- tr-uii (.oiuinluit. , ' T i M i tie ti .tie 1-V the :..).!. i if .! i .i: L'j -s are i'i,tr , : - ! i . i I a 1 t . ( will I,- , ,,. . i i ' e : ..I li- A V . 'it v.iicoi, i . I I ' ' 1 ' 1' : : . 1. 1 : ! I..: : THK Wk-1 . : - ' - -i ' -' 1. i v- te.h!i-h.-- a h ! ' ho.-. -Li- ri-e. i'h ,.. A!.0 I '..'',;,! r : o t- 1-,,-iv ri -n a I .... . . . !.. i . J t' i: k it j r-iji- , v. hiv" ha-l three ca-i-s of; i - . . ' i. .i' i ... 'I lii -l- l il-tr' .-!'. : . i, f an oi 'ra:,i i i '. . : i v :i - f , . ie! : n a h:i i -1: o - 1 ' : !' t'.si!. 'I ( e v W ( re t I i , r , , i. '." " : ' ' M.-l !,!.!:! ' ' . .. - ; . . at'. I a t;, i- ,i- , - , , .... i i f'. i-,e ;r in ; v" whiih Mr. 1 . "... ... : ' !:'- I" i r. . i- 1 i . .: i: io u ;, : . I... ii- iter.of the -th io-r . ,. - " . - -. " t-r. a.-,nidi...., I ' ' - ! ' 1 ho. j ., .iN, . . i : 'l '. ' ' '' i-tt-rs that w. . . r . r.:, . .. .. , , i jir., .1 i - .: .- .. .re a,. 0 a,!, t , - - i ( ,., v ),,. ' - ' -:' i i y ti.. , ;. ... , . K; .ii,. .ia, pr m i.ti.e i-n-c- i i;,ai,(.iiice the dav. ' '' ' ' ' 1 ' ' ' J'r. J.'i. M, 11. on-j ia i,j ,-!) Mit-b a d ' " u 1"" '1 I I' -10. fit, .Jo-. . , i i i i ii.- i 1 ( - il leiiei in tt.js portem .'''-' ' j,II! as received wv in tue MUe of the Nortiii ru 'Ihey are Well aware fas rrespoiidvui of the " Harri.-burg Standard, " F. I.," s.tys.) that fully competent to onerate ma chinery and eventually enable Southern maniifupttirers to hei-nma tkui- Vi llllll- abk; rivals. They Lave a Ftrong interest tj f.nce agaitiat that conqietition, by pro curing operatives for their owu mi'ls at a co-t below tiie co.-t of slave labor." The 'Po.iton Courier," of April th, contains an a: tit le- dwelling upon the subject of this ti.r. atei.i -I ' s'ib-titute 1 r ne.ro labor," wher.-iu oeeur- the f ulowing pas-age : .! hit ,; ,ri,j,lr ,t.,; ,,( tl,flrr idlkf mi tlir !.ii,t., '4 till H'fiiX'h'i, hihI tlir tiorrs of JuV'i .' M'tiU'i it und not fen r the inIn. eit'-r of i-ltmute in f.'ubi or Ciirolinu."' Overrun as the North L already with ssvarms of Huropean cheap laborers, who are atiioois to gain some foothold iu the South, it is cu-y to i'uagine "the state of things whw-h would obtain should the re dundant labor market of the North be filled siih dosporato strugglei-i aft.-r br.-ail, and th'--- men itrriHL' tn hi-. be the ignorant and ruthb-s heathen swarms from China, whose c .piou-rie-s a strand.-. 1 Then a- now " the suridus notui br.ioii of cheap Workers at the North will be Liioeking loudly for admission at our South ern door-, am louder and more loudly will they kiio.-k until we turn theiu off with a -tr...'ig hand, or they attempt to enter p' r 1 lore--. '1 ),L. iaiiiioiis of hands flocking in Ir o.'ii ev-ry quarter of the globe nm-t have food. '(.;.' with desperate, headlong ' speed, and 'oj,nor .' t,-,..,, t.t be the insane watchwords of the day. No legislation for ' the future no allowance made for the nut ii'l increase of poj.ulatioti no reservations ; of the American .-oil for Americans no ' on - ide rat ioii for our children and our hil liren's cliibiren ; the-e thoughts enter not the ie-a l- of our j i-e-eiit times and pre-, nt -po.i.-, and pn -eiit ollice-seeking. and pn-s- l i.t i -'i ' ' Llnu stult n n, 'opulult: with j aiiythiieg in tin: -hapo of niin give away, '(lander, wa-te, and, most especially, f-ff! : tin- ; of ivi n t liHir to come and vote us into offici-, und take our lands, and ' oii-t out our Southern property, Ac., &c.; 1 these are the 'b nationalising cried which ; would resound throughout the length and dth of our land, were the reckless r-oli- tii lat.s and f inati'-al out-throat- to howl out their true s.-iitimeM-. Tru.y it U time 1 1 iliii.k f t'n' ji's.Mifi mm nitliout. i.it Hit' S'ntlii t.t ff ,1' ot II. iiiio: m i- t lth ulutrtl In I ij'inl 'l :r t)i,- j, of lilnir III foil nliont !,! I to oi stroii thr l ofiii' of klurr jit iijii i I y 'mil ulll rli o nil tin !nli thr jirumis- I mi' plm , tinI ii'itmis of th- Hoiith in ii ii a i in tut in'j i,ttest W. S. T ;u th- state of the Union. He alijded the measures known as the Compromise I"Tt no candidate w mg the finality ot tiie t oinpromise measures would hae passed by four majority. Mr. Cabell called for the reading of the names. Mr. Cullom replied he would publish tin in ill his printed spei'cli. Who. he asked, h ilthe movement 7 The gt ntlemau fi oin North Carolina. If the gentleman t ame to the caucus to declare and in-i-t upon the Compromise :- a finality, be would a.-k when did he become so much of a friend to those measures ! Mr. Ciiugman. Does tllt. gentleman want an answer. Mr. Culloiu. Not now. Mr. CSiiigmaii. Then yon asked a ques tion which you did not want answered. Mr. Cullom. Pitl you not vote against all the Compromise nieasuri s M r. Cliiigman. I refer you to my votes and my speet hes. Mr. Cullom said he siip os,-d the gentle man, by withdrawing from the caucus, sought to put himself at the head of a Union party, which was to be formed out of the other parties. If hi: is to be captain general, it became him (Mr. fiillom) to retiew the course of his honorable friend, and see where he stands. The gentleman, in a speech two years ago, referred to a t-t ite of things w hen this Union it.-elf shall l e !-. t 1. He said he p j. ieed that this glorious Union was ho longer looked to a-j a solj.l r i. k of safety ; and that wherever he went he at tint with the .-.-i, cry of ' I nion 1 Ui.io;.'" and had become si.-k oi it. .And yet th gentleman was seeking to become tlm head and front of the Uuiou party. He (Mr. Cullom) had avowed evi lywhere on the stump that he was in favor of the t:.. t:. . . e . i ... . . uic .oniprotti'.se, ami would su Aliwimm-f tieii. H' lij. Tnilliii(;er. Ilcrtie Joint Mucin II mid Win. I'. Alitulii.ll. HriniBwii k Kilw-itril t'aiitwell. Hiiiit'iiHilie K. I. Wilmin. Cuimlcii and t'urri'.uli I.. D Starke. Cnrteret Jaiuia II. Slicparil, Wt nh y Jihicr ami W. W. Ilnltletl. ('unwell Kn linril Jmiea and II. 1'. Stutlf'ield. Cntttw bit- Wesley Jultea. ( h itliuin Alirion Kem hcr ami A. J. Kmcrson. -.-aelallil V. W . - It.liKlt. Ctiltlllllillit -W . W. Il.iltleit. Criiu-n Win. 11. (iuhik. Cutiilierlaiid David 11. Coliehl, (ieorge W. IV. grain, Silas Itiiiiglasii, U, K. llrynn,lo li. W rieln, Jainea C. Ilohliiii and John K. Stranire. Iliiphn Win K. Hill and J. I.. Itidger. falgecmnlie 'I'ltouiaa I.. Matter, W. fr'. M"rccr, Kietiard A. Savage, and Jua, l. Jriikttta. Franklin Win. II. I limn, John 1. tlaw kina, Jr., ls.mc Wiimlou and Alli-n I'erry. fr'.irsvthc Jusi ph Mus ten. ;nti'"ii If. M.Sanndert and W. W, Hidden. tranvilli Jnlin S. fhit.tn and J. M. Stunt. (ir, , t,,l),ivid li. W. Ward. litiilt'.ird -Itoliert I'. lu k. .1 .lilo.li.li A. J. Leliell, T. M. W hillrv, K. D. W lull, ii K. I'ntri',11. (.. rliear.ll, J. W. H WiImi, I. . Kii-liunUon, V . S. T.iinlue-nn, H. II. l't,.iuliuiMin. Join-it Win. I. Ward and Win. A. Cos. I.eiimT W in. Sutton and John L. Ia'v. Moure John Shaw. Nnali tien.tieorge B. Smglctary and Jaitica Htirrimin. icw Hanover I). K. Mcftae, Kdw-ardCantwrll and V II. Kenie II. I hmlnw I.. . Iliimphri v. Ornng' Win. N. I'm tt, Thoma I.yn'li, Krer. man W alker, Win. II. llowerteii and W illiiim II. II. ul.-j'. I'.is.ju.it.itik t.. H. Starke Person Simuil Jaiutia. I'.tt J... J. W ilhaun. liinnolih Janie I'iige. It'iekliieliant li. n, f. I.. Stinoti, Col. Jamra M. W.lkir, Orrill Scott and Alfred Iteid. Kiitlierl'urd -K. I. W ilmn. Stokt I.oIh it I'. Kirk. Stirrv W . W. I..ldm and lieln rt P. flick. Wtik'e K. M S-lindrm, II. II. Haven. Wi.lrv Jon. , W . W. Hnl.len, Willi. W hiUker, Wm. A. All. n, U. liolllii, Ilurrell Tenipli , Jauir B. Slu n. nrd, li. II. AViid, r, Simon Smith, K.tvid Stnith W. li. S.-..I1.0. I.. Ilur. h, J.n mull N.mn, I'.-rriti Hilsli.e, illtam H. P.sde. Kulu. II. Jot.f.. T. (i. WlnUkt r, P. A. Kunu. Jidin S ott, S 111 J.nka, Q hi. ii I in IttinlN , (item Ik'.-kwttli, l-aar II. Ito. gerx, K nniiroui;h Jom a and Michael Tho!iiwnii, W arreti Win. J. Hawkins, Henry J. Alaron, J.oia h T. Runtiill, Henry llama, and Kdwiu l. Krnke. Wayne John V. Shi rard, Wm. T. Iturtch.Wni. li. (iiihrk, and T. I.. Thontpoji. V-dkin K. P. Kick. 1'ti motion of K. 1'. Dick, ll.-q., a com miltee of uine, coii-istiiig of one from each Coiigressiotial District, mi a. pointed to re port perinaiietit officers and rules of order for the Convention. Tho Committee watt composed of the following gentlemen : 1st Ih-trict .lone: trict .loiies; I tit District, Jamea T. Hutsellj 7th llstrii t, C. ll. Wright ; Hli IH-trict, Wm. A. liiihck; ! th Di-trut, I,. D. St.irke. 'ii motion of II hi. .1. C. Dobbin, the con vention adjourned tj meet again al itj o'clock, 1'. M. National Democracy m Uie only Houree tl,.,t ciin he looked to for iU faithful executi,,,,. We mny have differed us to the " Coinpr... mise," pending itu jia-ssage, but all of lH will be gratified if il object hhall be ;it. tained. Who does Hot love this. Union 1 , there any man w ho can look upon Ibis gri nt Kepublie, extending from sea to nea, wh,,.,, flag hhiverH in the North east Allan, tie gale, and at the some time is fanned by the gentle zephyrs of the South-west I'a cilic w hose commerce ritlesi on every wavi and whose courage and honor uro the a . miration of the world who can reiuem!,, r that ho i.s the citizen of such a l!cpuh!iL. and not be inspired by the lmpe that tin,; will continue to developo her greatness at, glory till " time be no more V Ceiillenicn, with regard to question- ,,f Stale policy tho Democratic party has in caue lor coeecaimeiii or equivocation. We have taken our rtand by tin? principle of Free Suffrage we regard it as tire pi-,, plc'a right aud privilege. It had been m u,. fully and successfully supported by our pn (sent Kxeeutive, aud we will chcrf-h an l cling to it until by a npcedy b'gislative iu.. actment the people shall eiigratt it upont! ,. Constitution, liov. Keid lias also taken hi. position in opposition to a chango of the e. us of representation with an opun a ! straightforward candor, which appeal- i the honest portion of the public against air; elup-trnp. And now gentlemen, we have nothing t do but to discharge our duty , and about suceesfi there i no doubt -ill every quart -we hear the bugle note pf leinocratie ti. nmph ill our own State, a radical cha ir is being ( fleeted in the popular mind ; ah ! the next election will enable uS to sit .) ... -secure in the consciousiiesH that D inoen;. principles are permanently triumphant Mr. Hick on behalf of the committee r commended further that l'atriek Mi.li . i. be appointed door-keeper, which Wan i :. curred in. (n motion of Mr. H. M. Santider", ae uiiltee, coiisi.-tilig of two delegates fr ; each Congressional Di-triet, wt appuiut. i to report Keiuilutiom, for the action of tl Convention. The Coatuitlee w eiimpo- I as follows: 1st Ih-tritt, Frank 1. il .laia.s 1!. Shepard; "Jd hi-triet, Wei-, Jones, ll. P. Dick ; :id District, John Sl.'. I'erriu Itusbce: 4th Di-triit. James t Walker, Alfred Keid; .'ith Ii-triet, Abro Item her, John S. Knton ; (ith Di-trh s, I; M. Sj under-, J. W. 15. Watson ; ;U Di-tr,. i J .Hues C. Dobbin, K. Cannu-ll ; --ih Di-tn-John li. Sherrard, Dr. D. ii. W. Ward , f ! District, 1.. D. Starke, Johh Mitchell. The tlonvc ntion then adjournt d until I'r day morning at 10 o'clock. Fkihav. 10 o'el vk, A. M The Convention im-t according to a lj i: . mcnt, and after the reading of the Journa: Hon. J. Dobbin, of Cumberland, addre.-e l i. i :.. t . . . . .t . i f. , i,. . . . ... , tue - ..ii i i-iuion in an i-to'iucm mti-ii, ano net, i. t. it U-.OI1 , u, 1'i.siriei, iicsicy i i i i , . , , , ... ,, .. i i , . ti i ,i i concluded by moving that Hon. DA I 1 S s ; 3d Jh-trnt, John Shaw; 4th Dis- ., , , t t; , , s, , ,, ,, i, , je . . . , .1 nr.ll', of ttoekingham, he nominated at , K. P. Di' k; .ith IHstriet, IlicharJ : ,, , ,' , i .' . I T i ii - u ' Iniocratic candidate for the office "t j liovernor of North Carolina, which w.o ! unanimously agreed to by acclamation, j (In motion of J. C. Dobbin, of C land, a committee i three was a; p- o.' ! . by the l're-ident to wait on ioV. Iteid m ! inform him of bia nominatioti The I .n I niittcc cotii.ted of Hon II. M Saunders, i Tl.c fo.i.eml.i re-ass nilded, and John i "n" ' ""'i'in, or t umti.rlst. I S. Katon, Usq , rcBumed the Chair. j ''--- Abi'MW Ilenclier, of Chatham. The Coiiiinittct- appointed t- report offi-' The committee on Hi "solution then r . ecr-i and rulet of order for the Convention VnrU" through their Chairman, Mm. K. ,M . is.'.. .1 - ri'i-.i ii , poite.l through their I Mirinan, K. P. j '---" " af, nut loii'ming preami.... whi-li Were Uliaiiiuiou-ir Tut Rsi, ay, :ij o'clock, P. M. Lio IS Ii I'- t sound on that Hie: the tinal adjournment of am quo-uoii tin- l-iigilive :-ij,e law Ibi iiopetl and belicveil that there watt pa triotism iu Loth the Whig ami Democratic parties. Is not the Whi-; party a Union party? There w..-re cxer-'-eeiH-e, in both but the man who says that tiie liar, ir. men t.-ure-. tin tn iasi v oiigress, ido-c in ana out "t i on- gre.-s, who favored or w ho acquit seed iu the passage of the series of measures relating to slavery, which grew out of the late ae- oui.-itious of territory bv the I nited Stat..s ; parties i . . deelari'd that these questions! were settled, and they then declared their hostility to any further agitation or discussion of them. They went so far as to denounce agitation as ho.-tile to the peace and cal'ety of the Union. In the i-sage of these acts th" lines of party division had becu disregarded and although rno-t of them were adopted by Congress under the guide of the great b-a'ler. Mr. Clay, und were all, but one. of them indebted for their adoption to tiie a' tive influence of a Whig Administration, without which thevcoold le ver have become laws, yet they were voted for and voted 1 - ri-poii.i!. U lien Ii- against by members of Congress, without ' Mr. liiiguiati said tin- gentb-maii had ! gar I to the distinction of Whigor D-mo- ! pa.-ed by ail the others who receded (r i rrit. AS hatevcr maybe the opinion of anv ; tllt; ' ainois except hnuself. IJ.it t.-ver I...-I v man or Set of men for or again.-t any or all 1 that tiie obj.-ctof tl,.- gehtieuiari w,i-to of tlies no asures, or w hatever mav he the awid a colli-ho, with tho-e wim might pr-.ve 'piiooil of the wi.-'loiu ai.d patrioli.-m, or O'.er.n.it.-h f r him. a lei had alluoed t-' want of both, in which these meanurc.-i i UMr. Cliiiginati) not f..r the purpo-c of were conceived and adopted, they stand c- b"ie-;ii'.iii.; him. hut of iijuiing ttiem. I(e laws upon the statute book; and' whatever! ''p".ited, the gentle man's ,,l,j,.,.t ,,, jM. the present opinion of individual--, or the j'"'1' ' h ven v. ho s,.,-, m,,,,., country, may be of lie ir constitutional "pj'car a poor party . by having poor validity, enough ha.4 transpired to show a leader. '1 hey can take i-an. eare of ihem th.it the ouits, us tiiey ure now constituted. ' "' '''"' Now, m. far from being the leader are of opinion that all the-e laws are eon- ! ""d it' tor he was only ail l,mnj,,. l,,i,,er. stituti ohal. Alter speaking for some time : "'it tile geniieman fimlir,.. himsidf getting 'pon this siibje t. he said that in I " H tin- i'd" a iJilhcuity, and unahle to carry Ins Keiiioeratic Convention, at Ji.iltiiiiore reftisr-tl ; harden, was endi avo, ing to ie jt upon to change its platform; but an otit-ide ! '''. (Mr. Clingman ) He had charity, but slavery issue wa.s made by the Nicholson ! "ot kindne,, i..-,.mgh to en i y the gentle letter, and the Democratic party was divided ! "1Ir i"irdeii. 'J'he gentieinaii mu-t carry and defeated. The Compromise -iica-nre, j own i ro-s to the pbic.j of execution, lie -repeated, were not a- .-d as a party I ",; Would wait until tie- (."-nth-man shall measure. 'Ihey are not an issue between ' ''"no-out in print. In tie- mean time he the two parti.- organized as Democrats and ! intended to !( the war goon; and if a lug. Jt'it !i-w of cither party supported v'(l"' 'hen . of service to the public i part oi tin-in are part Dick, K.-'j., recommeuiiii-2 DUNCAN K Mi It A K, of New Hano.cr, as President of th.-( oiiventi ni ; Frank I. WiNon, (ieo. W. I'egram, F. I.. Simp-ou, ami I.. D. Starke, ! a- ice Preside iiM : and It. K. P.ryan, W. ! H. Uailcy, and Joseph Ma-ten, an Secreta ries. 'I lie report fi&n unanimously con-i curred in. Mr. Dick and Mr. Cantwell were j appointed to conduct the President to the I resolutions pteil, to wit : tie- l. 1. fall an a w t 'Urol ilia, in I ' oresstoir 1 pr tv ii.g party is not a I mmi j.artv. is and the trutli i., not in him." 'lie: Uiigs in Tetines-ee are un for M uiard I'llhiiorc, and h" ha-l always preferred his iiomiuaiioti ; but, at. tin- same time, he had always said, if that gentleman en. hi tet rec, ive the li .minatioii, and the convention -hoiild name an tl r p. -.,nt a sound man, he would suppott him with i .pial ardor. lie then tbfi nded (iener.il Scott and other i.roiiiinei.t l.or ..f in connexion with the Pr.-idcocv ; and I !:ur,;all-y vliieh has placed me in this posi IIicm; reiuarki eailed out several g.-nt eluded- f t'.e tVm. I'M r of V nveiitinri a3M-tts!.ir(l, ro-tii!c?iri l . in on, fi-r llw ff-a Ft--rlirn ..f t w il -ti lltlrd anu Liih .liciiorrU pr.l.rijil. a llillt.i,. us t. f-fc-rtkiir at a e-ttv, fio linoi it:, 1-1, Tint i are fir a rigid riaintrie lion nl" thf rinntitutn n of iIh- I rnl. ' si .i, ..h s frant of limit. ,! ix, .; f.,r an onlr, ,n Tr- nry and afraintt ml. a IS..t I....L . . 1 Chair. On assuming the Chair, Mr. Meltae ' i! fi,r --, i .,.41n., , j ,r,rt ',; spoke as follows : I tn.ii ; f r n-onoaiy in tin- adnunnlraliou !' ti Cull, men of thr fomrntum : To . ! ' . ' 'lt..iii...f.M ' 4 t yi li.n i ii r ' i ror rariT iavfnFll OI Il.r ntlhlie (t h' g I-1 0 I III.- )lIO. Ill ,." I1B a Ml oiitoiitHiHJ the ('oner nt ion ; To that 1 am sciisihly affected in view of tl; relation in which I am placed to a body . so intelligent, and r presenting o large a por !IU!llcrolS, as it does so large a iiorVin of the inlcl! g. lice of my native ,vtate, is but a feeble t.lteraiiee of the eiiiog by w hich 1 am spired; aud 1 am well assured that the ii g.i. Tii.-.t e ure ,!,,,,i,d thr I lii.ill Mat. f, -:. liriorr t U ir -er I ate,n h V a !nrf:! faithful i.liservanri. f Hm r.-iatitutin, and t deiiig eftial anil niirtiril jnnltrc to all jt nitli .1.1. Thai we are Hiliii'i- ,o selrf- t,. ir... it..--. iire.,f,ljii,(iiim, ki: . on an (lie " oni.roiioi , ana inaial u n Utr luillilill antt lull -. . ntn.n ! tior, w,I lend me it-asu, JUcecssfi lpp,,r, ,,,;. ,; ,lir p,;.,.,, nr., . . di-i harge of the duties w Inch mav devolve wiiihh,,i.u a lull nr.,,,.,,! ...a ,,.a.. .. ..i i upon me. j hn approval of the aal J.1Wi ,luj ,,f , a,i, ,,,. It has be, t, a niatter of gratification to, n,,!'"n I";''10"" li"",;'r-1 fo lean, that the cor: f our Whig p,.,ij, f .! tl7r-u,i.'". "J.,' lids in f,,.r late I otiv. niion wai marked j lmtrrnm nt ,- ..n luei! ..r ti.e bitmnt ..I a hind and liberal detm anor. Such ha- ' I't'l'lf '" i-t ami i.iiu-r rhar.n ni-i i lie- i ie ie luavs eliarai tenzed tin ir in .e. edine ; me ; fri. : ''V i not I we! gclith SltlOll Hull 111 r I reiiieiniii r a lew years since when a man of their party occupviiii- the i,o- h"W addre.-sen you, de- rogueii ami swindlers." To. 'tiri n them all. If larly presented If tin: F-Jgit:-, . pre-eiited. and that law shall repealed, he s repeal it. an: oi.trovcrsy wt. It .;. ,gi, . : IN T 111-1 MAST. J tie- 1-, i t the mo.- t cheer- . ving tidings of the reception I r ha- lie t with at the hand, i of th it hospitable and patriot- i si.i tion. We bad no doubt that he would like a f'tvorahle impression in that ouar- V.ill he revived ave law alone shall be '. mid it i to be decided whether! hail be continued, modified, or , ie should Tote to modify or to ! And if the electors of New Vork challenged, by the issue rirescnied to them, to decide nt the election whether they e .1 . . i . . .J uie catisiicu wim or approve that law, in j bis (Mr. King'-) r,piiiion, they will reject I tin- caiidi late ),,r president who is pr.-.-t i,t,.i : Mr. 'i d to e'i Col- to thelll, bee;,,,.,. (, t !: Fllgil Slave law the pi itfoiin of his party poiit as hi- had no doubt Georgia and .li--i.sj would reject the candidate who should cf M, d again t him. not join is.-no loin,) alilioiigh i it V of hi- coil- l'l'-1' in"' i'i iii' iti oecaii-e iiu w as optm-ei to that law. An issue upon tiie suhji ct of slavery is, and must be, in the prc-cni posi tion of the different States of the Union, a s tional issue. T, effort of political par tisans to make it out that either party is more friendly to slavery than the oilier, ha a ti inleii.o, to ii ,!.,- parties reetioiial. 'J'he Democratic putv, regarding slavery as it cii.-ts in tin- .s-tatfa a Mthjcct f ,vtalc, and not of national juri.-dh lion, has uUays l.eretoforc refus, ,1 t, uiuke a national slavery issue. 'I1,B Demociatic members of the present Congress, nssejiiblc d in eau cun Nt the commeiiceiiicnt of the present session, refused to make hui h an i-sue ; and he bcliuved thai the Dciu-M-ratic National le in u-t and w ill do, w herever heard. Out of a number of : have received, civ iug ae- ,: Ac., we .- -i -t the , N. C, May -'II, I-.V.. t. J had the lint Xpcfted Mr. Kerr addic,.-, a very ' .pie in 'atcsille. No of the lameiiti d Cherry, op impressioii utKin the mind in this portion upon the public or .North ' aroiina. h CLtliuaiaslic ebeer-i. lte re I loin's remarks as were direct." Mr. (ientry said he v.ool l with his colleague. (r. Cul l. .1; . ... i j- i - i,e hi; -i-lll' l ll oin nilll in elusions. Jn nothing be had said or w ritten had he desjr,.,l to arraign his colleague for a iion-perforir.aiici' of tj ut y on the occasion of t he caucus. Mr. Cullom ifisavowed having the sliohl-c.-t idea of calling in ipie tion the action or motives of hi., colleague. Mr. (ientry did not in, pule any improper motive! to the gentleman ; and t In n pro cectled to justify his course in seceding from the late Whig caucus. '"'-. -. Cabell,' Chalelh r, l )., I v and Marshall of Kentucky, said a few words in relation to the Mihjcct. Without discus-jug the taken up f,,r consideration rosi And the; House adioiirtie f him w I us as I In- di-tingm-hed gentleman who has just b. en iioiiiinati d by them for liovermir, at th" same time added to thi- euphonious, ami .-ant expression th'- ire civilized appel lation t.f "(jotbs and Vandals." In that .-amc ( '.invention tM. grandfather of our candidate f r the Presidency w as nth-ma. t,e. as a'-tory;" and it cannot be forgot ton how lately a circular was put forth from a a ilniii i iiliiini,- denouncing as. dishnm-st and corrupt a whole County of the State a County w hose intelligence, patriotism, and Hctise of honor might well excite the admi ration even of a political adversary. That our H hig brethren have determined to amend their mannen in this particular, and to follow the example we have set them of polite and courteous deportment, attests that our tein hiiigs have not been in vain. And this is not the only lesson which our W hig friends have learned from us. N hen we recur to the fact that this lio veriiment has ever been administered on Ie- a,ir.oI c , pr i urv. ale. 'flint wt nr. m f.n.ir .f tiie ie i.,o. t the Hon. II, out i Smv.r, fur tin- i.ll'n e of V rreiilrril ,i( the I'nit'.l SCiti ; that we rtiev -irn-iate hmjfriat moral worth, hia vari. il ai.tt tensive att.tininciita, l.m uhtfort'i and i ! ailVorrai y ef grrat princijilea of drniocrar y. I n that rariieatljr anil oiriliallj ri niiiini ml i name to tiie r.,nsiileratiui ami aiairovl ef e UiiHi'ti'Ti- ( ,.ii ventu l.th. I Inil lUvm H. It, ,,,, , ,, ami iii.lt. ioim .u. Im f it c,i the tiutn - i I I., l iniiileil to li, eotili.il ai.t uf in rv iron - of l!,e UI. . 7th. That Ihe f 'omililule.n of lhi fl.ii- I. -. provnl. il lor ! ainrmlim iil hy i. oilMiie , , , t mint, himI iittt.i ir in- ,,' U.iii hriiix ,, Ilie (i.-neral AnmciiiUI y liavilif- voted l.,r tho -nenfiir' of Jail! Soraai.r, we are in favor, if realhriiin ; it by theneit liinrral AM nihly, ami (,f ,ti mi! eiiie,,t a,.r.ival hy Ihe nilr, mo m tn make il i pari of until I .institution. flit. That we mtm f,,r hohhli-- .aered the f, ... t . h um nf ajiortiouiti r. (ir.-m .it.tli,,,, , M Sunt, aii'l lion f I fii iiriHii. ef Ihn Sl it. . ' , I'tll. That the SKtc, h.ll intf r, ,.fre etr,! oi r-iiif-riiuly to Ihe art of r.'ig m ri rurd In In r Mh flora ti.r the I't.'-Mlclit i,f the t in tc.t Sl t,.p arc lor so ai tinj at the ,rrn i,t un, ; a, j,r (w,e liint the nine I one resmoiml I M sin. I s t ,, an Ihe Kir, l,,r . Il,tr,, , ,t thi to tt elertiei . aeleetinji mi Cleetor fur ea. b and one liir the istatr at large. lOth. That four dtdegat. a Iwt ai,,.iintul hv tl n " .iiiveniion tor tue .n!!- al lr.. I,. , mocratie principles (with few intermissions) j uch ninnh r an may ! n,,intni hy tin i '.,et,r, and that imder the influence of these prill- ' ai'mnl fiistrii ta tn the lliiltiitmre li imn ra Iip ( , n clph s our country has advanced to glory I "n",','"' mm . in d ci-...,l,. ll.-.l ..lie,, l . ' " ''fu'ivf ( oniHtitli-o -if mnr l liil which was he commit!, ;e tV A great Ibiilway Coiiv(;-to,n is called to he hel l at Knoxviile iu August, to be composed of delegates from Ohio, Kentucky, Tennessee, Alabama, (ieorgia, South Caro lina, and North Carolina, to consider of the proposed line ,,f railway to connect Mouia villi' and Cincinnati, by way of Kii"iville, with Ihe South Atlantic aeaboard. io licy are now securely establishetl in the pulilie approhation, free from party opposi tion, it is an ample compensation for all the labor we have been nt in maintaining and supporting them ; and we only wonder that intelligent Whigs, seeing that these measure arc securi Iy fixed ami really acipiiescing in ami approving them, do not come over and make common cause with us in promo ting the honor and elevating the character of our common country. I he duly which lies before u-, gi iitlemeti is a plain and palpable one. ith u there ! is im necessity f,,r evasion or Kubterfuge. iur principle arc known of all men. are ,asc, up,,,, a fJX,,, foundation, and i need not any assistanca from art or it.irn. "I'I" ' it hy the lr Slil. nt of thin I omrnltiai Hlh. Tli.il ttr r. , (, ,i,,1B ( l! II iltimoie I em, i 1i,.i, nf - iitiii I s s, n. fir " they lire n i,lie,i hie to the ,te.ei eomlilien of l country. tin motion nf Mr. Cnntwell, oi New II ;i it over, the blank in the llcsolution rebitn,.' t 1 Ih legates to the lialtimore Cniivcntioti filled with the following iiniiies ; Hon. J. C. I.il,hin, nf t 'liinherliiml, Hon. It. .M. .s,m,.ri n- y ,, Hon. W. hh.n N. lain unh., f VVarr. n, I lion. I.r.t n U.i uhlwell, ,f Met kit nhurg. j fii molioii of Hon. J. C. Jol, bill, the F ; ccutjve Coiiimittee were empowered to np- i In, II I ll i-.ei.hl r... I. l. . . . I' . .1... s, ,', ii'l I I ,,s- . i i,niil tor Ilie. '" ' '"'.V lit liir.... ll.ll V.wi.l.nt -o I ..... .. .,,,, , ,.,s. I Hon. .1. C. Dobbin, on ihn rou t of the nuily. In Federal politic! we hold fast to ; l" w".it nn (l'"v- -''i '"f"n" and etatid upon the ancient ami time-hoti orcd land tnarki of Democracy. With re- lerem e fo the lata series of meaturei rsled t . i f'-rth purpose cf qntetir.g ignition, our j Frt 11 oVI"'-s- him of his nomination, rcnortcd that th' nominee would respond to the nomiti ati ,n by appearing in prsiin in the Hall at lull