Newspapers / The North Carolina Whig. / July 21, 1852, edition 1 / Page 2
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A. 1 I f !..r i Jf t i.i..- ti I t i.u ; lii.l nl I I Ir . : i.r fita'ovitv tli. n settle tho whole matter. Aud . - - .. - . . . vliy are gentlemen afraid ot the people in ... the hr-t lu-trnce . J t I u tin-1 he people iirt, ani l am tor me to , ,, ., 1 , ... , uii,'tb"v will lukVcare'of them ictves! ' I B15U1TS. : "ihtth Carolina tttillihv mam CHARLOTTE: TOLNESIUY, Jh!v 21. 1S32. IT WIT. MAM THOMPSON P.,., is cur a prut i;i H.il.i..:..i c, auliioiizcd t.tolt un rdvi'itist mcnls and sub-cri.t! lis, ai.d tn i;Tnt rce. ij.tH. ,n"t-.IAM.. iv.-.ur:.L-rl,t,:iil1.i..!.I. . B1.,ieicS j answer to " A Distaut rrielid," J.l.in, Butiionz. d to c.i .t . i ii u.:.-! rtiijcii-ci.ti ;.i.d pro cure iulwcritiii!i. which appeared in our paper home two or ."fcj rV. B. Filmer, Hyq., if rur a utl-.t.. nl mrrnt three Weeks a jo. to rci!4c .-i.lTLrT.fi inciit iind !u! st-ri.liuus nt his t-iTicc iu -&toii, New Yi.rl; rnd l'liil-.ei!pi:i i. j Ff'll PiiESIDEXr, Gen. AVJM-Ii:i.I) SCOTT, OF XKW-JKRsi:V. tor virir.-rsriiF.T, viLLiAivi A. unniiAri, oi' M,i;TU-rAi;i.iA. Ftn CluVKUMili. JOSI.N Kt.ISSi, Of CAS W K I. L c o r NTT. ITWo an- ttt-.tliprizeil to ariT-.r-'-K e THOM AS N. ALFAA.m:. .- a Cmanate f. r r, i-L-tion tu tli" ulTi'-r of Siiir.lV ot' 31 rkli-:.L ur Count t. O- W.; nrr jutWizcl to mmrunct! E. C. PA. OIie ot tlie at tlmt VI l)O.NT Ks(j., as iinlt'iK-iuiiiit !l(.-uL!ic: ii en. (hti.'te t rcjtr-st'iit M"cklt nhurir i mi X v X, i.ion jurt of M- C'lil- iiLur::, ia the IK iifcc of t-oni:iioi.s of tl.c i:cxt LcijiI ilurc. IT. A T Y. s I.K. IMS er . i.ri'A Convince.! that h f i:. i -;' ..id between t!.e ' ' V" ''' of our l eouutry i-fjs-i' to lie.- preseu. si..' fu- .'', -...'j til.:! fiii kn'jic a-.. I .-. . .(, 1 .-Ii mi l neither i.unc ; n-H- t ''el at - any s.-.lition. -ii--t:n-ti on. ..r ('..-.-' ai-1 t- tl.o law jx hi ,n. o'.i any ir. xt, ; u. j ji u t ' : a.ill .-!. j.ihl curry into tin- ci il -T .-: 1 1 i : i l!ii- on" pvii.ciij!-.: of n.iii;:irv . . t u in.-.- t ' l!i- i.' ri-i.iVe an. I run. . i il.f, ! loe et" . :.:' :, U-i - a ,.. r". v i s i. j": t.-e : -: ii.el.-t cl tin- I : i : t .1 St , !er, -i i .1 -ti. ci liiin-le, t .;."--iV iri.teui.y I he t.'l.l hi.. ,s i.i. y ie :..ceio.ry .iid (,r-.fnr il.ti .1 JHiW i, int.. lull Mi c litil.ii; rs net tans griii, i. d or inci-Fsin- .rl-!v TI Med to II. C Mates fe- s,,i etui i i.e ; to lh- I'm.j-1.-. g. 'i'ii. sl.1, l i ,. rniii' nt - -!,'.u! I Ik h, 1.1 s fiirc i:i ta.ir n -, r - : r,gi,l-, an,, ti.e lu i.i ril ii, i ii. in, nt toned in its t oint.iiit md iv aiui l:.r- I. io. a .iioul.i h r v r a !,ml wtciicd eur a ' l i p .ii mi u.-ii ,,t . ur hle rti, .'i. T i.it, r:.,l.. struggling t,., doni i w rywVri i ,ihrt. ..r .a -t t :..p-.tliy ' l ' t i- U ,..g Ml. t.f i-liil a in. re t . tiie ,i', '.riiieii ,,t ta". 1 fii r .1 P.- , '.ai.'.trv, i.s. adenine, d in iiis r'ar, -a,.U A.ii:n et' li1 cyi:," .,1.1 s. I. . h 'I' .' Iron, . II c,,t i.g lieg ; ill. ;..:. ., w.l.t i'.r, :,, i .-uiitri' s, u.'.i of i,, . r to-i 11 t,,tj war o-.vii, to i-t .j.o .j;.,.n l-.r. ign g- .u:..:. 'J notour niii-'.-.im :m - It j u :,i c, i . I,, ,t u, ,r, ,g , t, o.ir oi,.. jotesor in:-.". ' . eiti' r c oii.tr,-i,.tr li rin ,!' ten, r.j'ii- it i,y irl.fi'. or fere., i.nt to lin.li Io . X iiiiple, a,i'is...ov l,y iair lii '. i-s.-, ii,',.:, ri-ti'.,,. nil J ju!:c-, 'o.'l tli' .'v-.. t .g- of :'! iiulilu. ti":,-! .' Tint 'n,r. the '.pie ii 'ii ' :,,-:! c.r.troi l'.. ot "flJMI'-l.t I . W!...uJj V ;t - I .i.siilUle I1.1..V. 1: ui, If ,1'., - .t : ; ..ui ' t . li, t... ir , inai li.e TI i;e t i.i ti,. y ,.l .on an-i x tr.,,,1 for. ign 1'. a. !., pc-l 0. Ti,.' fi' -,-.. - ,.i,' .-iii.i.1-: p-ili, ij.li , ..I" i n. t. .1 . e. li',1 .iifli'.i.-iit fi,r ta, . us, . la. r, of, l,JI'-'it te tie in . Mi ! V n ell Ir-, Ml il In cole ,:y, i. li,' t iiiip- a, i.l ii .! I'm.ii er- et t,i , ie), m 1 , v.r : .its! .io., a t," ... S ;Ua 1 (,.,.-' I 'Ml T y ir . ! , ,.! I , H 'ii r. 'o : a- I. - all ,r .' ( A:,i, at, lie i c: :.- -' - i.:,d I j ai) ii- rl ' I t T , .t i I oa-tiiir. ., p,-. r t , , ,;ioi ..i. 1 r, a or a f , :.t t.i-t ( oii'T. - ... uM t in -o 'ij'taii t oa.- Io , ', ig is, v. . el 1 1, Ii' I ' 1 lilllliOi t i .,:.i. U!t' O, I- ,,fir.iv, re. nt- jr. M' i .i r , r l. ' .. i,1 V .,r f r t i- tin t. ' te ai, Hi. r. v t i i'-.r- , i, ,t ,ii,b .a,!i"!,g toe SL ,t. va rv iat lier, 11 ,- i ii. I i ugr .i'.iii, nt- 1 lag, iii ti I io, 1 L" a-'-r .! ;rl tin I r 1 h . 7. That the. 1 ! r il .. m it part nl', me -..I lii.tili-ie mil elif, lion rnnieiitw :.r, .-.ry tor the coiii- ino; I. l pro-ii, rit s' . amy, auu UOi'.'il l'l nil I. !, . b,t il . i, aiai ilii- i' , r a ii ..i.i;. w.'ii aoh s'l .' ani' i,t. It 'I' ' 1 for t a . uti.i.nlr se' i.e. li 1 e , ,,,, 1 1 , ! li 1 1. ,.. e lltiti. ; r, .j a if' f l-V 1' pi .1,,. f Ie n I. ,,t Si t,' ,. ,.: 'i.'-,, . .ih. .el . c, .ur ijf e iei' --i,sii.'ar tee. I Melt', re, Ti. i lo " i rnolilV know t, t ie i.. 1 lo I .1 t ' rc alt- I I 1 It lii' i.t in f.. Oi, file: i I :. , I r t i, P- a, an, , i-i 1,1 I n,, io .1 . r ,1,11 .,! la' ,1 .a ,,'f 1,1. ll'lf p i:.l iu el ui . i-a t ,: f.re, i .: en ii tr t f ' I . en r-i -,g ! -, in! nil, I t'.e al., Kit i.-.,i!rii.J - ,1 t--ir 1 1 tare ,;.-. .j! t!,u tinier. th- I a-1, .; 1 lU-ii.-ial d. i.:t.-t:,i"r;t of .'-.. r i: . i,t . t r'.vh in it- 1 ' j 1 1 -1 : t . 1 1 ::;:! - i. r. . oi,!v i re.-p ei 1 1 - in i, - - i ai :! tut- j- .--i'..v r --..i t . to l.i-j v- t -: -i ai a :t I' I ..- n; i t c.iu ,ti .,i-y i si-rei- !. ;m I :::. !..r ti.e tri- t--t irystr.iii.ts ai.-l le e- "--ti j Finally. 1 or ; . v tt. i .','. , , tu t'.v 1 J t in, if,:,. ,,t tu.- ; a- i.. ...-.. I . - vj.,,,.,- fr'irrfidtr U..-U.K- "-v t-.,. a 1 1 iln gi'fr: an .-riiT;r-- , . . ,,,.!. v. 1 i- in ( ha.i tti-. an 1 pr-! -'- i,-,l in, ullage lie- c;r.- : . . ' : iti ii:..l 1 1 i . . ... , . i- . ... l . l : 1 t..' 1 I ;' Ttv tlji-m-!, . .it tje u- ; , u-. : . , :,.g .. -. .- t" : ael. a oi v..'.o.l i.i or- .un g. ,i r 'et -.nl t:i-.i..':t thi-t !!,;..: .., .-.ir i:.. n. i:, l .rtrait and landseap'. pan. ting r .. ii. 'r iii --ii i:i;ot-t -i u:,;:i .: v v t .,- , , i.; 1 .... . . -. . i . .. - ' '.:.'. I.i i.e . . . ii tij li' ,:i.i -, .:n , ' '. ' - - , ' .- -:; ,.,: , ' ...-.'.-.,. . , t, t'.- :'''.';', .':'. . ft:, a:: ! .-, ..... .- th-y e.-rt.t.:..y c . I', i -. I c:-u r i. . :Ii-r : L. ..r in the aiti-t. I - gna. -,;.!' .- ti.-m ti.- kn-.wn inei n-nts of a e v.i'i V 1 louf i'U: lie li''-. li.j'V Hi, ii r,; 'i:ig the.-cvtr- , . . , J . lar-, gmng 1 1 cell in every w.-eii. W f.i'KtcIAI. I'l.ATi of.-M. f, f Ti,.- wa. .. I ,. ;-..-' - - g, a,!.. ", , :u r. i.j I t.t n-. t r-i. rv. hi - - ' j. i.'" i. '"v v. t: It t:. y Lf c :itr-..!h : t-!." "J ;...,7 , . v. .,' . ,-, .. :.!.,- 1:' t!il' ! f ' ' ' . ... ... .: ..: ' . . . . ... 1 I . I I :.......'-" ... .... .'. -. 1 V I !..-'. s -Li '. r M.l.i'l.lfi . . .11 t" tiu I i,U,l. I 1 I t il-ti I 'i ' I . .V.. i'f- li.'ili t i' I'll' V.,, .' i. I 11 , .. .... - i.,.:J, ,.t, ,,,..e., Patent elhricncy locury out cue rciimremnm. ot, it, ontwtiiiitmii : and we deprecate all lutiire am - fl!l.. ......i.o,,,, thus settled tu ilnnr.-n.ii rUT , .1,t,uii.1 wc will discountenance nil ..tloru i onntimie nr in.- mien .ignition, win -never,-. r i.o,.,.r ii... mt i.i i... ..,i.. : a"J Wl' ,vi" ,,h'", st nU J'1"""1'"1 j 'iv nfil.e lni..n. HL-i..luli..n! nl llie hi;. .Vitu.n.i onvciitioll.J ( All communication and advertise ments inu-t be handed iu by Monday morn ing, iu order to be promptly attended to. All Offer. The " North Carolina Whig " will be fur-ni.-licd to suliM-i il.ers until the reult nf the August election is known at I'ilty Cents, and until the result of the Presidential elec tion is known for line l'ollar. OCT We are re.uested to state that a full attendance of the Justices of the Peace for Mecklenburg comity, is required, on Tuos day (-'."th in.-t ,) of the County Court, busi ness of importance is to be transacted. Davidson Col!(,e(- Uir readers will Fuel in this paper two V if unit' SlnisgliT. As this gentleman seems to betray a eon seioiisiifSa that he is unworthy of our notice, and for fear that , . . 11. ".""'"i "u -"on... .... mLht have the effect to undeceive him iu ti.i respect, we will leave hint so. A Piimi as is a rhiw- Dr. A.-bury presented u, a few days ago, with a lar md most delicious plum ot t ...i e.. file specie-, j,aiii-. n n u.s i.ini.11 uu.ii i.n in the Doctor's garden, aud weighed thirty tight pennyweights, and was only a medium Oi'ianizalioH. We invite the attention of our Whig rca- del s to the proceedings of a Whig meeting, in another part of this paper, ! in Char- lottc oil Saturday la.-t. '. t'oiiiiiicrtial. The lock I- and Company in this county have male an arrangement with Bancroft, !. tt-i Marshall, 'i Charleston, South Car olina. f..r the sale of their goods. There g'-utieinaii are large imp rt.-rs and jobbers of silk go Is, and f..r.-i:i and dona-tic -f-; V. ;-t N'.'-. v.''.": I :.:i i '-'I I . King street, i e .-ni' r !' Mal i,. !. (i. le.-r.i! John A. V-jung ..ii' the fin, i '-!' ( '.li'- oi. 1m.hi' ,V liner, wi be i..-i:i.-cte.! v.iih the II j'I-", and will be pl.-'i-ed t i Li- frieiels, and the merchants i.i -rally v.i.eu tb. v i-it Charle-t jii. rtrait t.i in . an I Jand-cape-, auu ee a hi.'h order ot' tah-nt terms are vc-rv rea-ona- tjaeu four Weeks j,r (iv,.- .1,1 vo lesson of an hour- b-ngth We hme a great ton r pictur. s, auu nope inai out lau-w l.th n.i-u v.ill all embrace this favors- . . i , , . utiinitv for iinlirovi.ig their talent elegant alt. I'iilio:i of Parties. almost feel that we .-hould make our jw!ed"enicl,ts to our Democratic frieii'ls - for the abundance of their grief at our dis- ' appointment in tin: action of the recent ; Whig Convention. They seem to be parti- cuiaiiy sympathetic in their feelings, and in r, turn for their eoiiiiiiis-eration for our modal President, f r whom their admira- tion La.! sudd. nly become sogri at, we w ouid ad-.i-e thi.-ewlio do i, t desire to offer theiu-ene-. in saeri-L-c under the r;ar of pub- lie .sentiiui nt, to select their po.-ition i w: with an eye to a favorable retreat : and in- vite ail then living, to participate in our re-1 i icii:"s abo it the i les of November next, We ha-, e not only become reconciled but ready to "pitch iutj " the c ,n- te-t u eh r our gallant 'l.iettain niili- full faith iu hi- leading in an other Chippewa or Chcrubu-c - rout. : It should m t be a matter of surprise to I ill- D ellts. thai t Whig. 'enera'iy ihi turn w ith so niiii h taci ity f'roai -inging th -lr di .m j ni-.i.-s Dith he and th' y are .i ji-. s of one, .i, de.-eriing as li'-i con- i,j,j,o-,.'l to the compromise as a .'; settle- til -i ier M "iilii, re, to shouting hu.zas for itli'-r, whom vr had as an un-uri ..-ed -t in lard hearer of our principle-. In thi. e have heeti favored by their t xaii'i le, whidi certainly they will aekiiowl ; edge w.rthy of imitation. It w ill be re iiiei.il.cred that the names of Ca-s, Dougla-.- and . .ueliaiian, graced the heads of their party papers as the three "triumvirate" of iii inoci aey fi out whom the sch ctioti ot ' their captain was to be made; but wheii tin ir coin ejitioii assembled these v. b ran leader-, who wi re " familiar with tie t-la-h of steel," were all counted unworthy, and j a soldier from the ranks ciiiimi.-sioiieil to take the direi tion of the rampaign. 'Ihi- ii.u.-ieal jnode of prcf'ei nn-nt wa con--id, red by u- as mflii lent to produce -' i i- , ii' 'chi n, pai ticularly a hie , J tl,, ir fori w. re u tl.c rank mi I ( l ie to ti-tcr-1 in i i.e ho t hi -1 1 in a rk alie, niiii. yelopi ,1. i.i, i of ti,. ir iiun.bi-r w a;-, w h ,, a- I y luagl- , on, .- po-.'.i r had -Matched the. m-i pb lie tin d and i i'.seii, and hiin-.li f.i'h .'"!." r jtib- to h t i t'rnir! ,-t . id j id j But, no! nothing serious resulted!, Acratio party soon as it was ascertained that lie had been ' la!,Mrt by the powers that create, no did- . . , , , scnter was heard to murmur in the ranks ! , All as right ! and with the best iniagina-! hie grace every fellow took his place in t Now w ith this example, and under cir- cmnstanees far more favorable, would it be -....it. o ... i i.i i ..ir...' icuiarHuuic null .e miouiu iii.iko an citoii to do at least as well! Like their s, our convention met with three worthies claiming the rijrbt to lead aud like their's, our con vention labored through a protracted ses sion to reconcile their conflicting claims, hni iii,lile th.-ii--. ours determined that but tan i l.e tutus, oms tutci milieu inai one of the three was entitled to the distiue- tion to which he aspired, and without hesi- j . ...v.,,-,l..,1 hi,,. tl. ..n.i..;i.m Our , t ... . ;. selection was the result of a iair contest in which the friends of Fillmore, Webster and cither, no one regarded the selection unim-; jiortani, so far j. these controlling conside-; rations were concerned; and knowing that those they represented regarded the triumph of their principles as paramount to' all m-faonal' considerations, reaonabfV c.l- ,V , 4, . , , t. ...i,, eulatod that a short time would 5ufl.ee to smooth again the rij.ling surface of their ' ...,. .. r . ., . .: .1: . party sea, wiucli nau ncen ior me time 01s- ... .. . r 1, luriieu t'V IU' ineuuiv ennie.-i 01 menus. . . ' .. . . .. 11 " .s HU 1...UU1. iiu. ...... i...- T . .-. .. .,....,. ...... .1.......I ..... ..-., .rc , , , ,. , . . , , who regarded those cardinal principles for which '.'en. rations before them had contend- ed, and which have so mingled their conser- vativc iiifiiui:ce with vvvry adiniiii.tration D" -"" . . its original landmarks, and cause to be hand- o -'d down from Washington to Fillmore, a I'uro national republic, strong enough in its ; eTeeiif.vn tinwi-r. anil lircserved Iroln a 1 t he i , i i -. i i .i . i with which it has been threatened, that, whigs who regarded the coniproiuise 1 in' policy of Mr. Fillmore's administration, which averted a lupture of our (loverniueut ub jj eorj.0llu.t horrors of civil war, (a o!icy which the democratic party itself, has been forced to adopt as its platform,) cannot hesitate to come to their support in .1 i- . . i i.,f.. ... i the pondnnr contest and as heretofore stand ... i i ,i ul" " " l"'"ul"" " That a few "vcu in high places, may withold their support is possible, for we have never been able to affect that discip line which lias been the earnest of democratic succo-s. To BUeh we can only say, if by inaetivity your j.arty should be an.)uishe.l in the pending contest, and the whoh-ome in fluence of its principles lo-t to the ensitin hniiibti-uuon, tand forth voiirselves an answer at the bar of ye t-eive there the ja-t an due to such delinquent- nr country, and re 1 severe iu'lgeuielit ii . ii . ems t-, be tile p diey of the Delilo'.-ra-"ss aud party u'eiierallv to reh, for s i. e. .... upon an offen-ive warfare, without any sort of scruples of con-eieiice. or with out anv regard to con-i-puicy of conduct, a to the in--ans empl'iyed to carry tlieir ends. The young, unfl-dg.-d Editor of the Wes tern Deiuoi-rat atteini'ts to take Us to task. for reading out nf our ranks, a fe.v men from Giorgia, and other States iu the South, w h jsc : ceo nt cour-e has proved them to be- unworthy of the association of genuine whig These m. n, or some of them, at any rat. have aiw-iy-been in favi-r of I Jen. Taylor's Ian of adjusting the Uilheuitit-s ot tne Ia-t Cotigre-s, ami were never regarded as warm friends of Mr. Flllnure until they thought tint there was no t-h.mcc for hi-:; .n.iuation, :,t which time they L.'-eame sudd, i ly trans- f,,nned into the mo.-t eiithu-ia tie admirer-. of bis adniini-tration. Nay, they were even op-io-ed to the Souths going into a Nation- nl Convention, until they were sati-fied of ihe impo--i) iiity of this latter contingency, Some of these same gentlemen, if we have been correctly informed, express,.-,! a d.-t'.-r- ininatl o.-i to sujipoi t the- nominees of the li.il- timore V.'hig Convctition prior t its iim-i t- i.v, it the Convention should pa-.s a rc-so'u. tion iu favor of the Compromise. Well the Convention did so to their entire sati-fac- li'-'ii. as tl-y -ay, and yet, although the nominees endorse the I'l.itform containing said resolutions, the-e gentlemen are dis.-at- i-fied. It camiot 1 e a matter of surpi i-e, then, that we should consider them traitors in the camp. lint w hy should th? Kditor ot the Democrat take upon himself the diaii hip Hi.d defeii-c of these men aid uictit iu t rinei melt iu principle, and ..ubstanr-i., of tie ,-h tlio.-e mefi-ur. -: il.aiiger-.u (i:ii--tioiis involve. It i. well known in thi communi ty that the Kditor of the IV inoer.it wa appointed a delegate to the and Nashville Con v.'iito, ii. that foul abort i' n of treason and orruptioii. It i. further well known, in thi community, that tin- sail sapient Kdi- sapient Kdi- a littie more than twelve months a declared in a company of in.-ti in this e th:,te i-i'S I':, 'in,,, iiirn. Dut o.i, - ,,,.,i". .','.,,.,, .,.... would you bi li.ve it reader! This same Koip.r is row out-i'lc of the D, mo, rati,. I'liilf'oiiu, stolen from Mr. Fiilmore's Ad mi i:i -tratioii t",t icclli'itil tl,,1 ,,,,, in it re-solution ' it the coii proini - and i-, if vou would believe him, th" . ii-at ap-po-tle of the Comproi'ii-e in thi- part of the i; ynr,p IJ(. t.. aeei pt tint ' ays, that he i- willing m-.'i pt thai i.oiuprouii-e as a m tii lie i.t ,f ail our difficulties. Ah; why did Lc imf wliydid hi not ..". ... -ii bi fore the n in .ination of Mr. Fierce 7, say J"h.: ( .liiroiiii -e i- no more a finaiitv i,tc t than it w u- tiv. I , e months ago. - i tr - jth u, tint fc'tit'r, u--l the v tiolo l mo-1 si,..-. ,'-..'! iwsMVivil ti. i.1:.fi their t:.Vtl- . rite foremost in the striwlo for principles vembcr tell bent no in peals ol liever-to-ue- , that impartiality is not known here, that tne , lusmous patriot uuu hiaiesmau, w no, 101 wm,n .j fl.011 thu t.a,rc ot Ins services ii ' '7 i I forgotten thuudir. "ch and otherwise distinguished families , forty years has served his country, , in war j Pllliwn to that Biml bar where the lofty in which they all agreed, and our conve-i- w,r 11 .;,,' had tho prefereneo. In looking over the u. iu wace, and freely shed his blood in , th( , . ,mlHt ull ,., at iilst. tion feeling that their country and its into-1 1 1'is party, afer balloting lortv-. ix unit . iH)Vomit l.ataloguo.s fr0Itl , j.., , to ,l10 ,,,-es- her defence But Mr. Kditor let us cast a- j Jo Kit llou mmlnifu oc.u-in rest would be safe in the LMiar.liaushin of their Baltimore Convention, came to the ,.-, i ,li.,eover the names of those who bout. Where stands old Martin Van Buren, . ,, -, l,,.,,,,,...,,, f .. ..-;,. ' 'in f ho South, and especial- j lc J I .... ly in South Caroli; :urolii, have placed tlieinsclvs , lieulols attitude. .1 heir course . . t . . . . i .1... ..VI.. ..P . iu a moat ridiculols . , . ... r ,,, -.,i ,,r reminds us very forcibly of the t-nlo ol the foand grapes They have, all at once. discov seovercd that tloir treasonable ends of disunion are mtftr sour, and no.v crouch themselves down, at tho foot of the Coinpro- niise, aud profess to bo its greatest vota . " V . ries. 41 O ! I..r a tingle to curse the ulaVCH, WIiiikc treawiiiqliku u ileu.il) blifjht, t'oiurs o'vr tliai otin'-ils of the bruve, To blat tlwiufn llu ir lii.ur of might !" Yes, those gc&lenieti put on the panoply of the Whig pnfy, and boldly attempt to' 'cover the insigiiilcanee ot tlieir owncantli- i ty nluw4 tliee ol the lug raity , ' i . . . . " appropriate to tneinseit es tue uopiues : of Mr- Fillmore'! adiniuistrat ion. W U the ' 'people trust tlJ destinies of this great na- PCtl 1 ,,,,, , . , ' ln tho o uuscrtumlous lea- , ders and advisii's! Let the ides of No-' acts of all their promi- ) well know ii to suit the and sou ditaviilibility ' ', ' , ut...i..rtl ' it a little alt- conclusion Uiatlhe "cut men ivoro too tastes of tho people, . ln " ncgatno strength ot a little oh- scm-e gcijJT nway up J'0UUlU'r ," T aV Hampshire, l,V tho name of FranlliJPieree. The opinious of this f'"kB " . ' .. .: ... . r ..... gcmiemau upuu 4,. .a...a it.c ilnv. were unknown to tlie ll.cliilu-rs ol the - - Convention that nominated him. Does not .i.ij i,t il,.,.- ,.fr..;. I lU13.uui.-v -.-..v ,1.11. .... , u. uiiuj.i, 11 . tl,rnnli the acts of their ell-it men to dis- through the acts ot th, ir gu . t men, to ills close to the y.vple the tendency of their principles ? I 1H u-aiiii . 4. ma J'rtU'Jfl .itic seems now tokeout at. and denounce, the idea of availlilitv in a candidate e .1 tor the . I..... PrCsidc'IlCV ' ' Well gentlemen w hen you do .. it.n.r. I... if. I Ti.r.i.i iiiriiii.il.. . .. . . .1 ... . 1 lican govcruiciit. You stifle the popular 1 1 . .... ." j-.j..... . , , . , . the whole power of elections ' nf ili-i.riii,,., il,.nn,.,.'oies or utsiguing tiiinagoULs. i . i i .i does not carry with him the iiilabilitv. I.eis not the eho ee will, and thro into the ban li If a candidate elements of ai . - --, - , - of the people. It is bis known and tried 1 ' I patriotism th:, makes him popular and cf- ti.-ient to earrj elections, and that is avail- b lit v. Jiut u will ask "why was not -Mr. - -. J - Fillmore an a'ailable candidate ? Hi' pat noiisui was miuk u auu meu. jiu, it was, but the gfeat body of our people look upon exploits ill the field of battle, w here a man exposes lis life, and jnron, to the at tacks of his eivmies, when combined with high civil qiiaafieatioiis, such as Scott pos sesses, as a lnuih higher te-t of patriot! in, tl.r.n r,nv s.-rvi. ts rendered bv a mere ei vil- , , . , , lan. Alio H ttie same pains nan I e. u t.iK. n 1 , 1 y the loaders of the Whig party to inform the people of tue South, in regard to the life .,,,.1 ,.1 . r.f i:,. S,...it t:,K, i, . . ' ... ' ... to inform thcinol the pulu.c si-ri in .- ul -Mr. Fillmore, licnc.-al Sett would d.-ubth-s have liceii eoeered by them equally a.s Having nothing iu the hi.-tory of General Fierce to attract the attention of the people and gain their suffrages, the leaders an 1 and pre.-ses of the D.-moeratie party are making every effort, fair and foul, to tract from the merits of that great -t.ite--man and soldier, General Wiiifidd Seott, by a-sociatini his name with that of Seward !' New V..rk. They do not deign to tell th- people that Go the Van Buren Wood, Chase, Gid. lings. Sumner, llautoul and llal- let, are now among the strongest supporters of General 1'i. rce at the North. No they would have you to believe that this is fair ruough : but that it is an uiipardutia! in for S-war:! Btiolicited, to support i, n. Sett. Surely such bold absurdities as this and other kindred attempts of Democratic magogues 1 1 blind and deceive the pco- pi", will not t "luiiiph ov.-r their good -. . KSevcral t-miuiuiiicatioiis unavoidably crowded out. (Lciiiiiuinicatioiis. F.'ll Till. MiltTtl , Al;"I.INA W1IPI Mt. : An nrtii ie appeared iu your paper some itc, ks pa-t, over the signature of ' A Di-tim- ! ricnd ; which indeed man- o (j.t;ni( Friend"' would have the whole ife-ted con-i I. rabh- anxiety nud interest for -n,.,,;ty to r,..ig. V. ;.!lt tht-ii ? Who the pro.-pcriU of David.-on College. And would again set llie wheels of the in-titutioii iiia-much n- In; writer represents himself j ,,;,, I jr mii-t it run the ri-k of a to ns h. ing a s'.r.ii.ger to mo-t of the Faculty tal su-pension of nil its .,p,:rations,for month (aiid coiistquji.tly mu-t be a stranger to r year.--, or probably forever.' A nio-t their act-) he has ventured to make some ,.;,,". .,,., jH,.r ; v 'jri J-,,. Xi-!t v I i , i . . i t ..... l . .'.'.' ' . . . ' . ..oiu a.-scruo auu uioiign, in sucii ncmy chargeH aii-t tliem, aeeording to his own acknowle'lgiii ;til, t mnded on omtiion ru mor. AiiiJ.' -tlie cliarge again-t tiie l a cully, be ge-l TjIly circulated among the people, it i- Hi hi an j,rf.per, not only for l bed benefit of thv Cullcge, but iu ju.-tiee to the l aciilty, tlia. the jn ojile stioiipi Know lacts and not be b .1 away by coiumou rumor. Dot before I ( -.liiiiieuee let.it le di-tinctly remeinl ared J- I I have no connexion w itli the .'olbge; Ji-it!;. r have I any friend or relative, tlmt I would de-ire to share of the loaves ami ft. in-. auu l tiount not in at is tiie cau-e why some are so very ealous and parti.-ularly ii.t:r.--t.-l. Jt wan plnraiitliro- PV in I's n,ol extensive sig-iiticatioii, ongi- ' - . , . f l' t lo.iu.a iioiii ..." ii , ". ...... moved the lir-t founder. of the College, and w,ui tin ir cji.irii.uuon ..no '....,,- w ith tin ir s'leeeelled Leo, I ti." mo t sanguine ext.ee. tatiou of it mo-t devoted fiieii is. ' Distant Friend " ha suffered his zeal to tran-ceiid tluJ limit of his knowledge. . The net o( piihlie men are public prop-' t rty, aud tltf ,eople fur whom th.y act! have a rigiif to c.t.iiiiiue and cntiei-e on what they ihi. So Mini-ters of tie- Co-pel are the servants of the Church, (not the Church it-cirj aid the Cliurcn find pa have u rig!. L tu c.ainiiie their com -.- ,,,e and t-rilici-e uc-irdiug! v. )!ut neither ha. anv criliei.c uc,-irdiug! v. Jiut neither ha any . : 1 ... 1 i . .- :.. . .1 " : right to l.rinj) neeu-atiotis agaiu-t tin 111 un- I.- tin I,.- kdl founded, lor f. ar of wea. 1 , il. .:, (,,.,,, I. ... .lilbi, 1 their e.ier.de. ' by p.-isei'itirtn ; f,r whenever they ,1. the ' crittn nnd r f tr- ntativ- of the t'hutoli j reproached, in like wanner tl.o Church ....iv..... ...i ;t' it,..,r l.n Miiii.i.ii nt m and' in whom I n.fialin, cim l)e llHM.(i um kucIi chafes . . .l ' .. i t. .. : ------ ---- - - . . . v,,.0U!, ,t n,,.ii;,t them as are hinted at by A Distant Friend and by pvolewcd Chris- tiaus, ai.U even by M,in,tcis oi u e v.os,,ei, : ...... ..;.. It- . rnni f.tr tin ll V IT- . . - f , , ,, CilU!!0 tti(.k ...1 ....... t.i . n-ve there is no realiiv 111 i.e- li-ion. It would be presumption in any nian. who knew any thing of himself, to sui po-e he could tinJ any man or set of men who were clear of imperfections. It is too obvious to need any comment, ihnt ll.ei-R are some desisiniiiL' men who are jtCt.;jn( a professorship for themselves or their friends, continually endeavoring to a- "" , i , erence to the College. 1 hat there has been originated with disalVceted stu- reiioris dl.t;J who U,KMni til-L.(1 of tiKMr studies, and when reproved by the Faculty , would s,eak of them iu the most bitter terms ; and their friends propucate those reports as true I do 1 wtnrii iml1(1(,iatd. , ,. . t i , ,i t l);si.ll,t I'liond."' . . r .. . . . . . ..' lave graduated, and it is well known who anion- them have received distinctions of m",or- U U notorious that nearly nine- tenths of those w ho have received honors . p .. nwn an(1 S()11. f them beneficiaries. And as regards discipline, a very large majority of these who have been sus.ended during the above-named time were wealthy. Now these are facts, that wouW ft maI1-.s r.-putati,,,, i at- t.. :.. . . . . Mud inn jn nig u uenj . u is ....... ich is said about the ereat amount of monev that lias been ex- c , , , . , lieiued and the many prayers offered up j .1.... .1... 1... i..:,. .. .1.,... ....o.l ,,.;l,l 11 .n- llIc insiuuiiuii i tms ...... 1.1.-1. 1 j-. ... v , , tj ti(, wor,(, illt the men who have contributed most, are not the men, who are so mud, busied iu -. . MHIUU'I Mi" UIL' i iUUUV 4lH'i n in 11 1 11 i 11 t v; inem reinoveu. 1 mow i am s .euhiiig me sentiments of a considerable portion of tho-c , , .,-.ii. e. .. I, l....n oni.tril.iiti.il l.ir the l.ei.ilit j- t Coll."-. . ... . l. .1 T. o .......... . ... . ii..n.i.T....i..ti. ..i inn - I J ulty : it is indeed wry strange that a body .1- .. : I 1 1.1 1... .... ... .....I.., , j -j - -- - j - . . . ,, i r :. v.. ... of wi i om should be ten or tw, le years people will answer their slanders m .oein- , ." , 1 '' 1 i t . ,i , tu ',, .r..l learn n,' that they are not iiuali iei to per- bcr next, and say whether the I id lieiieral . . , . - . , , '. , . . ' . ' , , r ., . , i ,,1..,,, duties assigned them w hen twi-e and Hero of many hard fought hattles is to , .vii t i l i . i every year an opportunity is always atlord- bo sacrificed upon such miserable charges. ' . J J . . . . - i . , . -ei - , .i . i e . i-r... 11.. ... ed to crilics aud such as wish to be present J he idea that a man who tor titty odd e.ir- , , , ,. , , .. to hear ami Know mr tncinscivcs o ,,ic,r eaiKieilv. Another rumor is abroad, that t,)(( ,.,;,;,,,., f ,e .,,,,,. U ,..t i t. College and Faculty. But where is it lo-t '. It is not true as regards tho.-e who live a. I- . . rieeiit, and are be-t acquainted Willi tlu Facult ; and eeiieral managi m.-nt of the Coll.-ge, tor lh. re never was a tune when the College wa- mure patronized by the ini- mediate iieihboi -hood ami adjuiniug conn- tie- and witii entire sati -faction. A not !u r tat t that di - rv.-s some notice is, t!,:,t there has been nioi-e .-eh ,!ar-hips taken in the immediate in ighloro of the C.,1- lege than any other part cf the Si.it if the Coll-.e has .,-t it- r. l.illal Now, n aid the Faculu con-ideied inc unpetei.t abroa .. . . , , ., ,, -, What I- llie cause.' .M:n,iio-tIv. it ..i ir ,s j,.,,,,, I;.tant Fii.-i. .!-,"' and t!. . who have cm ri-be-f long an I p j,r j'ldie. s a.-aiis-t tie- I'.ieiilly ; and it i- il ..-tftl.t for th- ,,. .- ), an! l!io- V. !, ha . p ..-tfti.t b.r t:; til" ure it. -t i sp-:.i- In I. r id tho- iv 1 1 kl.-.-.v I.e t , W I.H h 'li e :' I v, ion ni'i.-.r it .ii -tillelly under i taiV I;:i X" ' iu i ii . jtii.i. ei. Li Th. wi .t r t I.I i:u ts o u'.ly t -. -1 i I : !. 1 l."t slli .-ule r -io : D'l.MI. 1 1 : 1 in; M.p.t ;i ' Aifd.lNA w ii' Davidson rub i.i:., i: Mil. lil'lloU : An iin.re--i-.n - .lie v. hat pr-lt!l-. that the uboV" :li-l;tlin-.n l a- been declining in public confidence. ' jm. i-e--iol, lias lnell made the pnt"Xl 1 "A. Distant I'li' ii I," in a late nu.i.l i r ol .,ur paper, to r. ad the l-'a.-uity a gnu.- 1. , lure on their duty, in tie- present im rg -m v. .11 and to pour forth a who1,..- ehapp r ot n-.-l. h -s lamentations as 1 1 th futi.i i of this college. The truth is, sir, that ,!. liifiiculties aud ( jiiburras-ii -pit- of all the iOliH att- lellllg thi- lu-tlt'itioli, within the la-t the pri'sctit organiz.iti its Facuitv have sue, ,t year nr tin,, in greatly elevating tl ard of scholar-hip, and iu cut , rein: staiid a rapid mora! , in de- and cllicii nt s -tern of meiit.il an di-eipline. Tin y have done this, t hanee ot all tin- jeer- ami taunt- n! open cn-fini'-s, and the .-. crct ho tiiity of pr, tend, d friends. And it i. gratilung to them, a. it will he to the public, to !.iiow, that although a few months . iii. c the number of students somewhat dciim-d, it is now rapidly in cn a-iic, and that the eti-uimg comuience-iii'-nt bills fair to turn out one of the luo.-t it 'ei-e.-ting aid brilliant they have ever 1: tru-t, linow their tint v, and w le-n tho-,; w ho under its chait. r, have the charg" and tr f I hi-, id -on I'ollei.e. v.ill take the r.- .spo:, i,hi!ily of remodeling it. eminent William .Job-ton. l-.-.p offered the f.Ilow iind discipline, this Faculty will be the fir-t iii-' resolutions, which were uuaiiiiuoii-ly a to hud tln ir aid iu the wmk of reform, or ib.pted : o niiythilig e.e-even to resignation that ica-ioii or the institution may repine. Jtj.t licit hi r the fears of" A Distant I'li.td, ,jr the (.'Makings of certain di-allccted iu- j1;,l. aiU jfrive I hem into a fal-e and redieuiou.; step of this kind, in a matter of such de, p importanc... Jut the Trustees, ud the members ot the rrcsPvlcries. una are the legitimate iind solely rc-ponsihle a- -g. i.t of thi tru-t, attend every one ot them, the lext annual examination, and pidge for I I' ' f ll I icu -Cites us ,', in.: , i un i"n'irni College, (if. seholar-hi., discipline, liiianccs ,v lore lliey Join in un line ....,., which, oie-e rui-cd, will cud only iu its ruin. , , .' , ' , . . . , T, , , . . 1 It 1 tune lor tin: real iiieno. in hum scat oi letiruiii '. to wake up to it true int.-r.-.-t.-. b' t them arioi.-e at oi.ee, the sooner tho bet ter. VKIIFI M SAT. July I'th, is.".;. ' 4 I'aje is friendly to the in titution, ph ase j copy. I ' ion Tin; M'in il-i Ain, i.isa wiipi. I Mil. I.prnii : W h v is it Unit t he IYmo- cr.d lament doi. luiiy that Mr. Fillmore w a not th'- I.t. i.oiiiin.-e for the Fresi- ; ,1 , I.i, I ...... n... the. 1. i I,,., I to vot" for him a tl, ir caieii, late for that high of- j fir-.c : If s-., w hy did they iiomiiifUe lw j as their candidate More .ny Whig Humiliated ? Was it not to beat imllaiu Fillmore, or any other Whig who , night be nominated t Now, Mr. Editor, this excuse :. 1...I1... M'1..,.,.. 1 nt.il lleh.l-llltl ' is too shallow. These long and delonous ; laces that Democracy assume is only to ct-j l'ect its own purposes. I 1' our years ago, when tho lugs noniiim- i in i i CM. -i:n i 1 1 . ........ i ted Tavlor and Fillmore, Millard l'illmoie was ucnouiieeu uy mi iuu Democracy, as an uholitioni.-t a ranic aim- lilionist, ami unwoituy oi me support, oi , Southern men. As for Taylor, the demo- .... ...... 1. 1:.... crais sam mat ii is ireo uc is a tuimui, nut hu can hardly read or write. Tho people told them in November how true these char ges were. When Taylor was nominated, many democrats asked, " why did you not nominate (ien. Scott? he is a statesman, a General, and a patriot ! " Well, now they have got him, and still they are not satisfied. And why ? Because they say Seward is going for him, aud ho must be an abolition 1st. Ii '. as old . ist. Indeed ! irreputahio argument. Llear rogjrv. Ilusisthe kuucK-down ar- nt of democracy, and with it Wliijrs I are to be driven from their sunnort of an il- . . . .. ...... . t . . . .. .. t. . .that good old democratic president and the i nominee of the Buffalo Free-soil convention iu ls-l- the head and heart ol the tree-soil party T hat side does he take in this con- ! . . i w- l l. ........ 11.. ! test between Seott and I'earee. lie says 1 leree is the very man. 1 lien is not i nice a free-so.'.er? ';; " J" ' , an Buren, llallctt,, Dixon, Si inner and Cleveland, and a host of other abolitionists, with that leading abolition paper the ;Vr , i ofk I oit '. all going for 1 leree, yet i,en. . . . .... i- '"r. " - -Pierce Is no abolitionist. Ml no, lie is as , ... sound as a dollar No abolitionists will go .... . .... ' t.ir ...ti ! 1. -it l.t.l.r.stv : W'lint l-i.lislsti'll- j- - - f.y , theH(, u,a(U.ri( of democracy. '1 he people will see through such shallow dew- ces, such political trieken. .lie truth is , .... -....I . nn. . ..v, .-.m,-. , " the mo-t illustrious ( iei . r.i t .1. .. i. nf the :.ud that he was more endeared to the i.i-i.t.le than any other man m the i I - MM 1... .ll... ii .... .. I 11. it'll si ill si 1111, lii. in--11 . 1 ..1.1. . .7 . ... 1 . that they fear, and well may they The .,..,.,,1.1 ill .iu.. i.r tlu.ir Klalii .'IS Ml NoVilll- i i- i ... . i- i : nas .ou- it tie o. , , home aud abroad, auu served her tailhliilly i high civil tru. ts during that rio.l ; who had always stood up for bis country the con-mutnm auu un- I in sin-ni .. i . , . love iraiioroiis io n. r now, auu i:ikc i, with a I iilicll- miserable taction of abol.ti .m-ts, loiis iu the extreme. Niani" upon the .ul- nioulhcd democrat w ho would , leiioui.ee this patriot as a traitor I" his country, who in every hour of her trial-has been at the f,,rt of danger. Such slanders may do f r dem- agogm-s, but the people of both parlies know G. n. Seott and Win. A Graham, and will vindicate their characters at the In I x . II Till: M'imi-, All'.I.INA w IIP.. Wllbl .MKKTING. At a in. of Mi i I.h t, mi S.ttur !. ting et a p., I in ui .1 tne N ir g coin. ty at the Couit lb y, ti"' I '. lh in-lai.t, on in., loll, th- A. ('. Wil.'iain-..li, l.-o. ... called to chair and Samuel J. I,.,w ric appointed .ve. At the n-q'i,-t of the ini-, f.-.j , xpiame ! t he I hair m. .lo, li do, et of the Inect. ing in a I. w p. rtiui'ist remark-. li, ii. .1. A. Vo-mg, delegate fr- iu t!ii- Di" ti. t I. the Whig National C. nveiitiou, a.l ,!r, --, 'I I ii liit etiiig in l.is u-u.il Ii 1,' jtou--t . ! S '..r a li .rt tune, and on el .-ii:g . -tf.-r- e.i tie- f..! iwillg li - 'lull , lis, Which V. I. ll! iiiii I l, I.. VI I., e.i la I V 1,11, ..I ,. I.. ! III!" ail S. , tt. , tin I'n -1,1. C. V "I I III. I I,. I, St it'", I,) tie .Vile, It. .1 log lent i lit loll u.m III. la, ,1 at li lliliiiiri . lit. -in. vi. in 'I ii . t in i ii- r.d S. ..tl w. fuel n pill.. lie rvant. wii I , . ta.i.i ii, ore to , v.il I 'a iu li.t... ry g lor v of his , ...;,itr v , lii .,, .any i ..,m n:n . I . . i. . I ',. if, v of W .-.In !i;;t,u ; ., nl Curiiig ( r I v y i t j'll'ii.C 1' rVif s, lu e,i:liit. .1 111'' I , I g I e -1 Mr .,.ii.. I nit if.tii . .he li, i, si 11, 'I, i.lig .1.1. i:. v . ,1 1 . ... I., lie j iiiilii- u, ifir. . Pa' nal e.i" UMi..t" -i.ill as a I e I,, r ,. ti,e niii-1 io.i'i., .1 a r if T'l I., .lie I', i i.i.;", .1 ,i!it et' th. -,-l li r - illl'l, r 1.: " - nia In i !,,i. ai.U I 11 lltos-t lll.irke.l l,illll iliil Io Olir t IMjlll-l', .1 ell. . lit I. -. h'i.-olvii'. That us n -,i, ,, .,.(',,! i m ati , e r , .'.rail, til to -, liot II tvitil the ;...': in .r;in Hi .air ,.-.vn c iiii.t.-y, ;,n,i w itli for. ign nti ii". .'.,,,1 1, y I ut- f. itlitnl perlorinal-i f ,.(' l.m uiiluous iluties ni'.ert trying .tin. tion. M.- ,ro. . a Iiin c.p i I v l', r tin: (h i-i hi. rge ,,f III,' liuti, h ilevehlij; on a Pr- -i'ii it ,,f llie I lute, I Stat, l,, ami 1,1 , 1. il, .11 to l:,l l ' tile Clifn'l Ill-C 1,1 til,' A.M. Ill' lll ll'j'.'. h'l -ol 1 1 1, Til ,t ii "V lii's .l .M. ckli nliiirt I "hi li ly, we 1. . I fir., .nl aiui er .t. ltd lor tin iioiiunatioii ol lla Moii, Win. ,. t.r.,1, un, tiii- i iiuii. ut nt;. u "I on (.an st .li , tor th. , (V,, . ,. Vice I'n .iii.-nt. i. lei We n e, rd t : 1 1 x m l, ,11 ..i,lc anil gii'li ,1 m,n i, lieu .- .i ju-t Intuit, io .Serlii Par. hi.a, v.l.ii hail .gln!l?ei Ilia .i 1,1111 y to wre tl,. (,. ,.,!e ,, tl,e I . 11,1, ,1 States j,. i,y I.J If 1 l''c, l.nv.i t (lirllll- IMiish.d; l.y Ins Minn, in vinmnn nun, i.t ite I ,,ii I'1'' ''' ""' ' ' tioi.H u h a I,. iit,,r in f 'ii"i I ' . rohii.t, in,,! r. i eiitlv in .s.iiloo. rie.ri.i N,.rtli c r , I . r v nl" the Nny of tne I inted StaliB. , j.i we f.irlli. r r- i'.inl it u just tril.ute In tl.. State ol' .North nr.. ilea, tt hose ste ui lastiiisfi to (lie .r.i). i. K i,t the lug (urtt, in,.', r th. ir tri.iln Iiuh net. r l-ll. rt.l ..r l . n v,.u,t. 1.1 -O! VII,, 'f'Sii, t W" pledge ourKelw i, to the ll.-c of ail le-nor 1.1- , i rtions to iice.irc the .nu, ot' la. non, ineis, W iMii.i.ii Slot i inn I W ii.f.i.M A. I n.tlltM, uinl ,l, ilge i,.ir-.. li.H in i.i.r lir.it 1:. r IL'' through, nt t,ie State mill the I iu,,i, i.e. tit, ly .111,1 -, I. iisl v to ,ii-.iiT,.l,. with t Ii. in. for ,t ot tun ri the , I, slim. ki.-olvmi, i hat we ,,rin a .',litie;.l a-i aaaati'in, io ., hiii. un im tin: isiaai aim . r) na in I inn lor .Meel.l.'iihiirg Collillv, Will,.,- Ii.i-,Iiih it .hall he r ... ' .... ... ... .... . ' ' (, ,rt ( (i, si.,t.., c. , t nul i.tr.rmt. . . i --. f , a ml use all nth. r hnnnral.le in. ans who h may he meessary to auiiuntc Ihc W'lni; parly in lluir n- "'i".!'.. .''.'.I' V" ""'' "". ! , . ..,.,,,, .a u,,,,. ,it ,. .i,,.u i. t ., ,,,,. mi re. irt ! our adjuiirin'.l in. i imir l.y. law un.l ruh s n.r u,..-g.,v.rm. in oi h.ou .a...cii.iioii. ...,.',' ' . lUg IlirouglHiIll UIL' Cl.ll.iy, t.i lorill ai,soeia. tionsnfa like character The Cliair appointed 0. Overman, M. L. ... , ... , . y , js , , : .i.i .-.i ij , l.owiie, a coiniiiiuce 111 aeeoi u .line wuu the above resolution. ( In motion, the meeting adjourned to meet rain on Tuesday cf the County Court, A. C. WILLIAMSON, CU,,,, ',, S. J. Low "in K, t-eciilurij. The Standard rays " the charge that. (.en. I leree is a drunkard 01 igmalcd in a Telegraphic despatch p, the New York Tri- l.uiie : hut l.ncly, knowing the cliarge to be ; false, and fearing it would injure the Whig caue, contradicted it ill In- paper the next d.'iv the (lesnilteli n I, near. .1 " s the 10,11. I tradiction i'sca,cd our notice, we gave the r.tudird stateniviit C"nf-.ri.iug it (iKX. CASS S SPHKC'lf, 'tiled Mules Senate on Wrdiiiclu;, 1 1 1 On tiik 1i:atu ok Mil. Ci.av. i,.,.!.i1t.t) ai-ain has an impressive wimi;,, cume. to teach us that iu tho midst of life 'we are in death. Ti e ordinary la- . ot (1,-H hall are cu-peuded. aud its . ... . .. . . contentious liuslieii Letoie tne power oi him who says to the storm of human pas sioI aa )lu ot-ij to t1(! waves ot t.a p,,e he sli .rovidence! severe ... slit. I he lessons ot his as they may be, often become merciful dispensations, like that which is now upreading sorrow through the land, and which is reminding us that wc have higher duties to fullil and graver responsi bilities to encounter than those that meet us acre, when we lay our hands upon his holy word and invoke his holy name, pro mising to be faithful to that constitution which he gave us in his mercy, and will withdraw only iu the hour of oar blindness and disobedience and of his own wrath. Another great man has fallen in our land, line indeed in years and iu honors but ne ver dearer to the American people than ; Jly rt.pavtl for tho memory of the deal an I , of t)u) 0,i;,,.lt;011,,, 0f tic wou,j Vlm. i , y rcbuko such a course. The severity of , , t on. e our proper duty and our i 1 ' J. Wt .,,,, , , uru,: ,i10 rcV ; tionarv Mni-i;le, our deceased ussoeiate wa- one of the tew remaining public men' who , tuluu.(t ,lu! ,,rt.si.llt ,.,urati.,ii with the a- . . . of tht CWIltfll, , ;.,,;)3C lia,M 0, aL-cds will , mlCjn ,)(, kjwn 0, m the I,;.,,,,. . ,)f ,(.;,, soon i-iAiintrv lli v:iri iiiuitlti'l il!n-f r:iti,ti :inl ! n , , , f ,, tori,,U!, 1 ; r r .... .. , . , .. , n- .. i0,ir m.stitutioiis, w null ireeiy oner an in. ir r(,w.u.la to all who ju-tly seek then. ; f.,r ho was ar(.i,it,.ct ()l ,;s Ct-,,,,., l1UuMi lai,(. hu ,vay j,, ,if(. ,,y .lf.,.x,.,-,i.,M ; anl . ... ..... .. n H veil t lirt'f l'l I It! t'l'lMl 1' - 1 rest of the U e-t, then a world of pnn.itne 11 , .,.,..( ,,;,... 1,,,1 ll,.. nl. ,.l i,,l..l!',,r, 1 .. . ; , r. i -i:.. and religion, of pro-perity and t-ivili. - l'l". l'l- I'..'---. ' 111... IWf ... . .....l II .,i-it. u ii.. i ..v.-ri'. iti.i4 Kitri-i.m.i!!,. . ..... l.t-a- ces, ami wine ii local seem ion c.innoi i:iig , , , with.. Id fr general kuowleilgo and ai'pn - .k s m eta ion. It is aluio-t halt a century sin,-,. ji-ii;,.i .i" he pas-cl tliroug.i lilllleoilie, then the ', . , . seat ol goveiiiiiH lit ol t lino v. here 1 a- a - ' li local seelu ion cmnot l ii.g nieinoer oi me i,e!.i-i.t,:i,e, .ui i.is w :, ii ltli'l take his jilacc iu this very body which i. now listening to this ri-minisi-i-m-e, atel t a fet hie tribute of regard from on.- who th.-ii saw him for the tir.-t time, but who em ne ver forget tho impression he produced I y the dial ins of hi. c-oi ve rs.-itiuit, an 1 lie frankness ..fhis niamu r, and the I . i g 1 1 qual ities with which he wa- end .Vied. Since then he ha- belonged to hi-i or.nty, aid ha taen apart, and a pruniii'iit part, 1--lh iu peace and war, in all the great qui t', .u- itflccting her interest and I.' r h u.. r ; a n I though it has been my ini-l .i titsi-- !! ii I . difV.r fr him, y.-t I believe le- wa : pure a patri ,t a- i r parti, ip-tt- d in ti. : c mi, i i. of a nation, au; i- i r tin pii' l : gii. I, and -ceiling to attain it, diuiigall i the vieitu b s ..f a ..ig and CVi titfll! li!" ; 'I h it li- , x. rci-.-d .. p-.-.teiPi! ii.lbe i. ... WiU.:u tne -1 le re ol I.i- udeui, tln.eigh t!i w 1 C'..l!itl" . Mi d. w i 1. I. el Kli '- ; d iWlii. lit. ii. Frank Uli'l We 1. p.-o-,t t ' i ti.e elliel;. .t ,. w lie h gat , him thi- high di t iii. lt and f the 1 -M' i ill id hi -. uphi I uis. stiil in the t. i ',' .rin nice of hi" dm Willi I. lie .otii , i,i . imi.i ,..., niii.Tf m"VCr failed to rivet tl,.- attention ..f his audil. .ry, and w I.i. li ninny i-oiiimanded n. lii.il at -ui, f-v.ii when tin' - did le.t carry .,ii i. !:,,!,; prompt in deci-i ui, and firm iu a ti ,n ; ai. l Willi tigoroiH intcI' M-t, ir.nincd iu 'i.e . t. -I ! a -tiling life, and str.-ngth- n, -1 I . enlarg. I expi ti.-nee and ..!,-. r: ai: n. ; - I witlial to an ardent love of count t , an ! t gt. .it put it V of pill pose t!ie-e w, re tli' , ! . ineiits I hi- poi r and . :i,a --. And v.. dw.il up u th. in v, it Ii mo in i ful gr.it, lei tinll, le'tt V. fell We -!.:t( :i f'',!.,-v hi, II t the eld and sib i.t t ni . w ! . e- we !. ". eo In ll, it t-iiith I" i ai lh. a -I:- - ti ;i-l,i -, .! : r ' to llll-t, but Villi li e 1,1...., , ,.,,', .;, , tie tiuth of th.it iii-. i tu- r, i laf :, ,n wl.i'.a ; tea. In . ii- that t!.. I. i- Id'.- and 1, "i " I , V-i.d lh- narrow I, :i-e, where we .1 . i i. ae him al Uie to th, and our-. lie ha- pa- ,1 hiyo, ma n pi ,ai-e or c ii-ur. , .of hi cot, niporai i. s ha V f hi- .. I . I th- r. aeh - I h:i l.ut Cf judgm. : -- pr ,-b d aid j - lioiiiiccd tne jiidgineiit ol b;-t..rv, an i I i name and fame will -hed lu-tre ii oil! country, and will he fondly chcri-hi d in lh heart, of hi. country im n I' .r the age- ' come, h'., they will he i In rished at. I freshly r. in, inhered when fhc.-c mail ! liiii.ns that -un .inei u, so (dp u the ..' Ii.'.-i - of hi liiun ph, but in a few b:i ! Jlldglllelit him ti-.. when hi mortal flame, d, -i .il. 1 ,,; ,. :, ,.,.,.. -, t,..n ... ,: . '...i. r.-i... .- ii.iii ii. un.,. i. ,1 '..-. .1... 1 . 1 .1 ....i.t. t o in, ,i-i liai, , l', !f,. Ullo llie l, I - lic.-ses of his defeat iu that final c-e.t. t where the midiPe.-t fail before tlm i!e-ii ' ,., 1, ,.,, , .1.1,. ...1, tt, .11 il. ,i,. sudves have fallen like all the works of in: a, leaving their broken fragments to tdl lie story of former magnificence, amid the V' ry ruins that aiuioiitice decay and d, -olafi' a I was often with him during hi hi, t ill liesu, when the world ami the thing. ..f the world were fast fading away befue him He knew that the silv, r cord was aim -t b,..,...,l ,,! irt tl ,. ,,!J ,o" I '.s lircakiiig at the foiint.aiii; 1 ul lie v. a- I - signed to the will of l'"o. idence, fdiug that lie who gave has the light to take a way ii, hi own good lime and matin, i Alter hi duty to his Creator ami hi anxie ty for hi family, hi. lir.-t care was fo t-oiiutrv. ami ! is first wish for the nreseiva- 'ion and .erpctualii'll of the Con.-fitutioii aJ IU ( nioli, dear to him in the hour ol' J,.-J, a8 they bad ever been Hi the vigor of life; of that Constitution aud lino:, wbo.-e defence in tlm la t and greate-t ( i- si.s of their peril had called bo th hi cnei -gics, and had t-tiuiulatcd lh',-e memorable and all pnweiTul exeriioii which he who w itne.sscd can never forget, find which no doubt hastened the final catastrophe a na tion now di plorc with asim-erty and a uni niuiity not lc. honorable to theinseh . s than tiie memory of the object of th.-ii- alici lion. And when we shall cider that narrow Mil Icy through which he has pa-sol before ll-, and which leads to the judgment, scat of (iod, may we I e able to say, through faith in hi Sou. our Saviour, aud in lie beautiful language of the hymn of llie dying clii rtiaii dying, but t vcrliving triumphant ., ., , . , , I lie i.v,i!ii ri , , il, M ; ll lit a j,K a, r : I li a 1 , 11 lijn l,H In V I , s ; li. y t ills itii M'tiiuh ta ri,,l,n- ring ! la nil, lend yoer tvinrf ! I liionet , I t'v ' I Mi, t i ;i ,', w h. re in thy v i. tor v ' I lh, ile.tll w l,lle t!iy stilij; - ' Let mo die the d, alh of the I find let in v lv.t hour be Iik- hi! ri, :h cu, i
July 21, 1852, edition 1
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