Newspapers / North Carolina Whig (Charlotte, … / Dec. 4, 1855, edition 1 / Page 1
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"Se iirue io Go., fa jjo'qlr 6em)frl, o0 inr Jqfit." C3E3:LLILi013?,373S:, 1ST. CM DBCEMBBR -4, 1855. V03LaTJaVfl:E3 -a. THOMAS J. HOLTON, Editor &.pHorniiTOK. r.UM.'j . I Tln-Nirtli .Carolina Whijr will lie uS".irH -t lnub nber. l TWO llOI.LAKS ... d. -nice .- TVOior lhrce times, walked up and down the j ed, " 'tis very cold." j ,IXABSANl HITV fENTSif ,j ..-,.. U, j room to collect his thought-, and atirred The doctor felt a tear start to hi eye, Uy..dtWlhr...nll.MTllllf:r:i))IXAll8 jba fire into a brighter bluo. The well- and takiug hi, cloak, which the young girl , li,c .nd of the vi-ar. No pap, r ill Ui iliei-mi. Lnown Kj,.n Aroml rr... ,i. n.i. J1...1 i .. !., , 1 .. .h itrib (J.I .1 iiic tnd of the rer, eu pniN tinurd until ail rri'oriigrs are p.iiil, i -tii at (lie I il.. .1 ' i op. " . ,.. j ... AilrrlllM-ir-ni mwrioiii vjnr L-iinir p r nnro 1 .1.;. ....i ..... , 1 J( . 1 lol,,tnd25croUtbrei-hc.M.tiiiuiic. Court kd. i-nM'-aU '''" '? ''I. J."n rent. hi;licr sua a driJuctmn el per cent, will nude Irun the rcgul.ir prin p, fcr ilirli-rii hy the rcjf. AilvrtitiiK nit iiintrtcd 1 1 1. 1 v "l ou.fl'rljt, st tt per w;urc for mill liu.r. ntmi w.intin' j cioU per .ijnurc for t-ch tunc. JTI'i almaatrra rr antliulilnl to let i-nli. lloc(ri). -WaVa LZL -Mi, RIIIILL. The ftillowinf if the addr d-linrrrd hjr lliia litl'Jiixnr nim hrr Cri wrll nif hi in New Ymk. I.. -.1 li . 1 a U I ti.l.r..nll on. ..I II. art llo,.uf ,h, (.-:, d tut. trsnaiaudL;;;;;;;',, '. '"u;lJZ . a. 1 I'' I I, tnd of the Futsfe, mtiicH fntii nMi.i.e J I U wtllt nth nifft e, i -il ! ihu cbui rtd tiinf Nut vet (t tbie hi .rvrl. d thr !'(, 1'Uy ?t4 Ihrntth far horit"U iiow i c-t( And prn,l'f ct tipca for hy h-tO'l ; Ti-r tt.trt jrf bio, and gt rr n Ihj ItmHul Unri. Aff't "h ill J blife thy yiotli ll-ilt l: fullillcd th prouuM of tlni-e iiifinrjr. H m nv aations, in th--ir ti(il di y, Kww nil tlul hilw i f iuc.i-i whirh iIj) Arstund Ihy ersdlt, y.mni Anirric. ! S.-uif, Ilka III-- am lent I'jIIji. inln day, A'l ar-jd ; ai i ee in Ihjt rtal hour Tn w.ld beheld th? Iii-eaj and Ihj power. 8 trp, ilcfp in praer, in a'lll fanerrl aliail-, V herura. out for hjltle'a ahoea arrajrrd, U hfl tor jroar land and l--i d-im 0-taaa s f i,t'id ! N l ituf liM-a y-ur haoda hci fls( unrolled ; Yur asina hate fnlluwrd you jour nalirc ahore naeii on the t-jftnt-r that y bore M'.ra elars t( ee U Ha ainfa fi-ld 1 bin t'tl II at haltowrd war you -a could yield Ye viclora. hn felurnrd lo trrnrli Ihr anil, AnH r rrrrniti In ell llir r n.la of Td i p.s.ole.l Um wild, laid low r Cirral' jlomn, ..wred Ifie rich Mil, and made Ihs w..ate to hhin( And tramfln( "I'ne and nail diacord do u, Whre r-tenrd Ilia ilea, -I, iuip-oi-d the town! Tsaa onbly toil, America I Ihj u.fii I Thy auldier lliua become a Iby citixn. It was hut yealerday i and, nnw UhoM ! Anutid h r aneereiga i--atm Iwo ocr.ni rolled : Rieh, treat and ttraug.wilh feaile.a heartand f.ee, K e marchea forward, almutinj " l.ibrity !" II ahadr of Waalnnrl-fi, look from tliy re-t ! It h"ld how thin illaelfioiia woik la Mi at T'iy toiling ppl(i rrfofniie with pride. Ani be My 'Hina apiril alill thi if (aide! k"p t l-e ni' atiited in Ih.ir hire, that tin y M-y enark with ruiraelea each paeiing -lay ! When firat the granden-e wl ith auriound you ae TSal (enin( eharm which drew meo'i r the wae. Tker aaid la me .- "Seek nn ten dielanl atrand. Alitn to thee the? aftiril of the land, leeir life ia work 1 they aak for hai.da alone A-W not f.i' gerooa : alrance tn litem Ihe li.ne 'if rrand f 'ornedle, unknown hia veiy name. 'i ant !" they eounarllid me : and ao I came. A truslinr enoy, I have with me krnught Me hop. , nty "l-tcl-a, my g-wla nt thoiighl : Tne wofiie of fetnua here mv hpa reni And. ileneethoaewhi.se t..i.ueaoublal..niVryi.u Vuur anawer here I read, and read with I'-nle Too frank and honeal f..r my heart Iu hide 'Tia aa I fell ntl gre-it tbtnpa tn the miQw Of a real people nobler frealneea find. Sfi future, from the memorr of In-day. f iali dun t lie picture whirh I benr away I- i.-a riifrm will (dlow, ere my alepa depart, T'i i note niy eiforte and In elietr my heart : And tint the fi"TV henceforth I purau fince y-.u adopt me, to be worthy you ! Hiscfllancous. 52 &O0tO2r IS02JI. BV TtlKON. fin one of those cold wilder nights, when .....l v.- 1. i .f..it.. - ..i r.r itriRii., chi,i tJ hear the wind bowling and rushing w th 11 " impotent furv against the wcll clo-ed shut-. ter; when, our hearts expanding nodcr the (fcnial influence of the flame, wc arc most me'iiied to pity the poor creatures whom poveity and want expose to all the severity of ".he elements 011 auch a night old Doc- tor I) an, family were enjoying th" irmtli of a crackling 'hearth. I he elder members pleasantly discussing the various enUof the day, while tho children played iioi-ily in corner of the room. -ho conversation bad unconsciously tur- lied upon polities. " Hy-lbe-bv." exclsim.rj Edward S , the doctor' nephew, " I doubt whether .Mr. M- .j.il carrv .he election for alderman of his ward. Chances are against him." " I wish very much to see him chosen," id the doctor; " be is a high tonrd gen- h-man, of great integrity, aud strict moral Principles, and in these degenerate time " " Tl,e mrm i,..t th. rea.m.a for which e will be beaten." inUrruptcd Edward; 1 ... ior, ' added he, smiling Bt the look ol sur- penury, wnien scciucu t..s.,..,s Prie hia words had called forth upon bis mdf from tl.e Doctor's eye as be softly cross hialit'a faoe, " bis principle are o airier, cd tho threshold. He looked lor the hearth ; that I heard bin, yesterday refuse to enter it seemed damp and eheerleas. he 'Gem Coffee House,' with some one who I A few black coals and some white ashes, k..l . . a a -1 . . 1 . ! 1 I A. .I...;,,., ultliilinailll! lilt llAltli 'l-at he never drank anything but water. ' After bo left, I heard ft man say lo a friend : ' I won't tot- for M : he was too proud ' Ami with .! I do not pretend to! j'Wafy this man unole," continued the no-j r,wf ,,l,crwgdisd,ah,fu. Miiile cur. the proDoRea ta irent mm. on iuc viv n Hp , I think it ft very loons., conclusion ; but many view the matter aa " "id, and theso will go against him i in-; -utiiiicli un his opp-ment ' treat everybody,' they gay( nnd makes thereby a host of frien-U, or rather votes." " It is shameful if bii election is made to 'Her on such accounts t" exclaimed th doctor itidionniiily ; " for if ever a wan howed noble spirit in rrfVf.ingto taste! fpirits, ii i Henry .M ! Lin ten to we," euiitiuiifd be, " ii u J I will tell you why." iivre ine goou oiu mm), a usual when abowt toll 11 story, cleared bin voice two , -.1-11 I I.. children, who eama iliiitnrin(T rotmit 1. 1 mi ! ft -.vw viii.ii wj uvi mi nits I . ' ft I ruiui i'Wiril-"l illuuYlllU wuiiiau. is I r ik. .i.:A.l..n ,. ' alwar ver to l.ar f ik. ...... .l.iK i w r - - - ........ the old mi.i.',. nri,r...;i. J " ... u. vi mv itvviivii piiivii L. Al A ... ' r ii j,. . , wilneM, and ho told them the following I !ulp; "' tiow'reli.e, iiot in hi own Words, for huvpoke tOO luodotlv of himself: THE Mtl'IIKH S DEATH liKD. It was the iiicht of the 24th D- ecnibcr I il... nnlil 1 in 1 i 1 moaning through the deserted Mrc. ts, here " ' , I - - - ... . .. all else was silence, tare at intervals, the heavy club of thu grumbling watchman rc--ounded on the curb stsnes, and the hur ried footsteps of aoine belated passer, told bi eagerness to reach his hon.e and join the happy circle iu the miith of Christmas Doctor D. was about to retire for the' (if.-lit, after the fatigue of ft day well spent in aduiinisti rinfc' to the sufferings of his fellow-men, when just m midnight struck at the old Cathedral clock, the door-bell was violently rung, as if by an impatient band. " There!" exclaimed the Doctor's wife, "it ss written thut vou could not spend . a. . . . . . Wife i.1i. rr.,r,i.hli.l M , protint;!)-, "how many are there who have .... i i . i .1 . w' sbciier from the storm this ui in : now, il.. I i..; Ti... i:..i. I j. " . , . l I .. i iv mint u u-tj nuu nuiur, UlUIC (Iiail CUIIC pensste. me for the trouble it gives." Another pull at the bell, the violence of whirli blliMi ti,.' uiioV Lou- Willi rhor. illtf! rtllted li.lS COlilll'lV. Doctor D. nOW I ready, li ft his wile wui.dcring why people (Could not choose a more coiiteuient hour for being id. and descending the stairs, had ' foon open-d tle ball iloor. ! A woman, shuddering with cold and ar.x liity, stood before him. Jiy the light of the I gas lamp, wh eh cast a trembling elare a- i I . - ... - J round, he saw with surprise and pity that he was tcrv ouni : her features were handsome, but discolored by exposure; and 'under it Ion lashes a sunken eye, which told a aad tale of sulTeriug and toil, looked a ailent, imploring prayer at the old niati. A dark suspicion had cro-sril his mind at c... a ai.. i:...-rn .1.. v f . ' -i i , frail tint, form ol Ihe ounj eirl, barely , . ,, , a 1 i , . wrnppcil in an old, tliua-l-lare shawl, his , . . , , , , , heart smote bun for the cruel thought. ,., , ,, ., , , . ,h , "tMi! Doctor, the ric aimed, as sli?" i - 1 . . e 1 aw bis look change to one of deep com - , , " , , . , , pas. 100, an. I ber teeth chattered, and her ' 1 ,. , . 1 . 1 i - trembling hands soul-it to hurrr nun awav : h , , 1 " I ih ! Iioctor, come to my mother . Sho . , . , , ,r , ., , ,. dying! and none none, she added bit- tt r It, near to comfort her ! , 1 lie stopped to bear no more ; but first ,. , , , he dc..r-d to wrap his warm cloak around ber. She would not b t bun. I I ... u-eH to ...ch weather, ahe said. ui-i lui. as ui.a e.-j leu unun me anu nave i-irty; aiuce lorgoi 10 icei coin. Hut her limbs shook convulsively as ahe aaid it. " Il would kill you, child," insist ; ed the old man, " and then," continued be I ,' 1 - ..1 11 1 tr in a win -per, --wnowouiu nurac vour mo- : jther!" ' I j She made no more resistance ; a flame of, 1 hope burst Irom ber ryea, and the look ; J winch met the Doctor's paxe, tu.ide him lor- 1 ' gel bis owu warm room, the bitting cold,! t1P uJ(lrri gusts of wind that blow against I his face, as they hurried across each street I he forgot all in the eontemplatiou of this sublime example of filial love ' On the way lie questioned the young ill bout her mothci s situation She told him that lor sevc-.ii months her mother had jseeuicd ill. Tn all her daughter's entreat- lies to call in medical aid, she bad given this) I answer : ' .'ly near clnl.l, 1 am only wea , fiuiu much sewing, but not ill. Il II soon, I be over, and were I to consult a phy-ic-ian !a III. ..' ..I. - I ... I- il woui'i lc uoivsa -ieiis.-. nun yu nu.io our means could uot spare if." And she l.a.l a.... ill, I....I IA a.a.v- Alt'l 1....L MOel. 1'1'PI V j . i .1 . .: i. ... r.: i . .!... iiht, until iitai. iiijii on uiiisoiuu ia .n..-, ,J, . . .1, . .., ,, stir na'i 'ioiii,si-ii i m . i i..ij i.i . in i.s.ih.'.-t llioriiiuc, she bad suddenly fainted and fal len to the ground. '! he dailghl. l had with difficulty lift..! b--r to the bed, and in I he crealest a r:n h.-u come tolir.l'. lor ne a a a . . t r .. . .- .- nau ine repiii.-.iioti in a coiiip:isKiiiaio uou. ' ' It. los -in Tt. bis ..notions as to what cau-cs had led to so much toil 01, In r mother s part, i-hu kept a sad silence, in which the Doctor guessed there lay a lm.il secret, At last, after winding through the nar- row, utq aved streets that mark the rear of New Orlcau-, she flopped before a dreary and tottering house, and eagerly pushing open ihe creaking door, she led the Doctor through a dark, narrow hall up a few groan- iug staira, and turning suddenly to the right, they alood at the door 01 a sins 11 loom where want nau mug since uceu ri-siuenv. . .i ti . - i - : j.... A flickering lamp threw but enough ol litlul light to make Ihe few objects it contained discernable. Iu the centre nf the place 1 stood or rather leaned an old mahogany table, which might have long before seen bettor days, around which were placed two or three half scatlcss chairs ; a small, low bed in one comer, and a broken bureau in another, on which were some coarse crock- cry, completed the picture of desolation and j ! . . i .:.!.:.. as :., wihcii m' hi mi: - - ed down the chimney, was all he saw there. His eye rested on the table. A glossy s, k dress, just finished, reflected the dim light in painful contrast to th. dull black shawl which the young girl had just laid near it as she rushed to 1 a ow n .... .n " "-v - rcnunl- io owtm iy p""i. w...., itruck bin ear. " I thought so,' be mutter ed, " coDSUtnptiou has nearly completed iu work." . , "Henry," asked ft low voice anxiously, " Henry, is it you !" "No, mother, it is kind Dr. D, who baa co.ne i cure j-j." " r . . at a. e . .. a " Doctor he is too late. I am going ! Henry 1" ahe culled faintly, as her eyes res- tod upon the door. " Not there," a'lic con- tinucri, with despairing countenance, "I will die without seeing him." She bhiver-1 . .. . .. ' . ijhu ijuibiro'i. nc ntrciciiea ik over ino lorn 1. 1nlt !,;!. - i .i.- a..: iU A,..i... u: t.. 11 ...v.. ... - miii us I'nn a niiiiui t.ise, i.;i,-.t!.kt. .1. t'j 1 j r ua - 11 111 a w ine irom n's poeKei a Hmaii cane. 1 1 , .'. . . . - vial a few drop of liquid into a cup that contiined 'aoino water, and raisim? the sick lliother'n tw.nl i.re...nl...l ll... .lriil,t In 1... parched lips. She draii", eaircrly, while her Uc''' c'"",('rf L"iinst the edge of the cup, urrvousiy sue ciu'cneu me uoctor a arm. . ?OW"' ,n,q ,B w. Ulna ul.. Iinfl r..llA.. ...I.. . a.l. .l...n i... I.l.Jl ... - .1 J 1 . -.. pii. ii.iM innvil lll.'J BlJIIlin Bll.l l, IIIIITI rupted ever and anou by the same dry coul-Ii he had beard on cnterin?. Then, by a si- li nt gcsturc.be called the sobbing girl to his side in the furthest part of the room. "We must make a fire and warm the room a little," whii-pered he. j ' "There is not astickof wood in thehouse,"! was the despairing ansv.cr. The doctor felt as if a hand of iron was encircling bis heart ; be said no more ; but, with as little noise as possible, took up one of the ei ippleil chairs, and separated its sha ky pieces. Thee, by the aid of the lump, he managed to kindle a flame, which moun- tiiil with a broad ulare, exposed in an un My light U. obscurest corners of that r,!!! (if a-kia '1 lit,. at n . n n m a. aa iom. -so-. J saw ine woiiinii, over , ", ' """"'V ,u V"! of Lope, as ever and anon, she muttered in , , ., . ,, ,, 1 Molbrt pn of the thr. one of tl.o f t ii : t -il a.1 '11 rl"n.L c restaurant, brilliantly t.lu- n'"1,.c - . ' I' c,oe blinds a stream ,c. . , . . . , . . , , 'It . . ... .." " . . .a fleleai- lliia sei.M.. ITil .in hn.railiiiia j , reader, and in a room hung with corucous tapestry, where ;:ie crate is heaped with crackling coals ; where bright mirrors re fleet tie otarcof.be rich chandeliers: where ri.ml -i. II,. I,ean,l uitl. the r ,,,na nf, , h ce rVrk! "Z:. roilA sights as that room has seen. I here are eii-bt of t icni : four men. all Tsung, .11 belonging to the best families of the town. j,y the ante ot cacti sits a wo- man, whoso flashy dress coarse accent and .a.n.ri. . . I 1 .ui- luwe-i 111 ine low. 1 ,r, . . , ., , ., - . I bey have been to the opera, and this is . , , - , ' e.i ; ... , not the end of their celebration of the birr, . , . , y . , , V Ihr nt. See them laughing, singing and Jj .- ., , j . drinking, as if earth bad no cares tor them, ; . ... , , ; no duties, save in the pursuit of pleasure! . 1 1 ,v 1 .1 , .' 1 .1 ! ho coul i think that perhaps their wives -. , , . ,. r mothers, sisters were barely shelt -rcd from ' . -, . r . .. ,, , the florin, while tliey forgo' ail, all, save. w , rloaJ,.tll f Still, so it w, ' least, w ith one of the number. Yes, Hen- ' . . , ,, . , , , : rv a aliare in the expenses ot that tiigbt , M j f Je auJ C0lnfort M, j f,Ilj)v f()r ,f , , wo,1 ,(or. of MQlhfr( . , . . . . He did not even know that die ..as ill: for months be bad seen her but a few tnoincuts each day, and then either to tear from her the barJ earnings ot per necUle, or w hen, with a soft look of roprsof, she, night after night, guided his reeling steps into his 0w room. And sea bin. here ! the loudest ,n bis mirth, the fir-t to drain the fatal bowl. : . .1 1 r. . 1 1 . . 1 It was i--t three hours aft-r midnight, as 't they all rose to leave, lor another, a worse c,j,lovi.0 0f the government, 'destination; all but M , who ha 1 just i-uc- J " " ... .. , ; cumbed beneath tl.e influence of the extra-', f l ,r'"' "" I-' i'"? "",-'"""' j ordinary quantity of spin.- he bad taken. ( M-VYIXiJ r,.U"k .M.ir.-T!IF.(1I AUCK AH. ' "1 knew he could not etand so much," ex-: .MITHH. claimed one of the young men at the ai-lit ; We copied in the Yirgiuian of Wed:ies l"tIrorj.e, vou have won the bet!" ,,'-"1" morning a charge from the Amntc.in i " Yes,'' answered (ieorge, delighted, " be O.g'in, that the Administration had levied hit the wrong man when he bet with tne ;" and amidst the j. crs and laughter of the . . . i i - . . .i "-"-". '")" ' ....o ..... as soon as the cold air strurk him, the ef-, , ii feet of the spn its were so potent that he - .1.1 ..-a ..I. 1 .- - . . ....... ...'...... . " Oh, well! be can't come with us to- night," exclaimed one, , . , . , ,, , send bun borne iu a cab. n.n. nc ui... uiuu i .... ....I ....... - 1 .1:.... a u ..... 1.0 . i. a ..ia rt i tin 1 iiiit-i.. mg- .iicuuiua ..... ....s 1 11 ,, -1. .wore l. was as so- nn'" ....... j, . 1 . a . I - . .1 aa 1 .1 .. 'a . 1 . ... . !''' asanyoi inem, anu- w ..1...11 . go ...... ..; till morning, tticy tiiriist nun 11110 one oj I the numerous cubs which always surround such places, and having given the destina tion to the driver, lett him to his late. J.ct him ride through the same streets, room w-bt-ru hovering death is slowly low. cring ou his prey. 'ihe mother has just opened her now glasay eyes, and with her last remains of strength, after looking anxiously around the room, turns them desparingly towards .... .. ri'l t. .l a the still closed door; l lie i-.e-tor saw mai, she was dying last; that no cartiny power cou hi make her live more than a tow nect- ing motuculs. " Alice, she roughed, and each word cost her a heart reudiug effort ; " Alice he will not come even to sec his mother die." She ceased and seem ed making ft lust effort to add something more ; un heard sav it ml in that instant no sound was beard save tho mournful wind outs'de, and ihu chocking sobs of Alice, who was kneel ing by her mother's side. Tell him 1 blessed him with " but the effort was too strong the List thread i of life which had held the soul in that suf- i, . .... i ... -.1 .1... .ma : lenng w.a nroxen, auu a,.c . ... , the Doctor s One loud wild sbrtek burst from the ve- ry heart of Alice, aa ber mo h cr Jead drop ped hcav, 1, . J1 r,MK.d tha wa for aUPp0rt : that shriek r , .... ... -.. bad reach:.! tho bottom of his soul. For a moment hia haggard gaxo waa fixed upon that death scene ; ft terriblo struggle seem ed taking place wilhin him, and suddenly, with a deep moan rushed forward and full Vneelinrr bv the aide of Alice. He threw I iiimsi'lf upon tho lifelcn l"'d, and, as if to ingni, lAooiniie i on.-, mi., nc ..... ov... . -- i nc x no w - not in ng pa pers arc excess, vc-, , j, 3, , States of Ohio, Illinois. ermont, son against the country. .-Mil the en-lot euwiin itietn oi.ont many aspects ot ttil send hi, ii home iu a cab." J ly indignant, because a collection was raised , Hhode, Island, Pcniisvlvania. Mas-aehusetti it mut be that the' North must sweep your very question of domestic slavery. Hot " Yos," added one of the women, with a " j ouc 0f the Departments of this city for the . ali Mj0l,ij,:,n' were "represented by forty- ' " great Eepullic in Party " with the besom ' Sir, what is SI an ry to me. compar-d witl sneer, " ami let his sister take care ol bin, ; puipese of assisting the Democratic cause three delegates. A chairman and scorer a- : of destru -tion. or we 11111-1 s. ti !e your ith- the lives, the fortiui's, the honor, the safe our engagement don't go so far!" j in the city of I.Mtimore at the approach- rjos w,.r,.'n,,,0ii:t d, and the Coi.vc ution ' ics of government with tho sword." ' ty of these men; What is the fate of 1 I'til.eciliti" ih. oaths and threats of the ir.g ein lion. and grave chargiai arc hurled ron,.,i,t .,, I,,,.;,,, 1 , . , . . . .1 1 .1. . m: : handful of poor A'n'cans to mc. eoiunirci liglit its extinguishing i-pir.t from the fire j which burn within liU own heart, he press-1 led her in Lin arum. ... . . ".Mother! mother!" he exclaimed, and laoba choked bin utterance and his voice was hoarse. " Look upon vour aon once more ! Forgive me mother ! Dead ! deadend bv murmured, aa the body dropped . .., i r i- I -im. .. S... v - oii irum m.i sruis. . ueii iinunuiir uiui- ,.lf . r.... h;m -,.,-;.. lmn - . . ...v., i ....( int, .:n i. . ft . . i-i -ill K- fT ..:... f : " -... au . Ti... ....:.. .1 1. around his neck ; th." .injlrd their iob i together and' the mothef s ou! niust nave Rlllileil on I li.-til ns if. m.iliilleH im In lienvon I Slowly and by degrees bi grief bcenmc ' more calm, and when at last he pressed the j u.:ior uanu, wim aueui iuiiuks ror uis ai- ; .... . . : . 1 I I" 1 , 7 uutuu(t uu' ,u' ue,or? a tivnil and atnwn rAnlva n.B el .. . itr.nn " c.v.u .voi.v " J niai.jv.i Ull his features; he seemed to have made in hi - soul a tolemn oath as lie gazed upon the orphau sister. The fumei of wine had left no tr.ieo upon his mind as they vanished before the death-bed. . . "Thirteen years have pa-.-ed since this event look place," cotitlnutd Dr. D. " Hen- rv is one of the most successful, vet honor- able merchants oJXcw Orieans, and Alice, a happy wile, tn.-tils 111 the minus ot licr children the holy words, ' Honor thy f.itlicr and mother.' " THE AD.MIMST1.ATION Li: YIN'G tliT a "l 1 " f ATT The Wasbingtou Oran eliar.jrslhc fob . . . .... low im- outroecous comiuct u tlie AUinin- istralion Notwithstanding the char-re has t i l . t -l it been made and repeat, d and copied all over tlic eo.mtry, no denial of it has been gift,. true it i t lie c!i;nix of hxecutivi tn:con t.. n...l re.n.li..n ul.rl iil ..,rfl.. ll. s.wv. auu v. i mi', tvu, t..a. v. itiv American people. i. t....A o i- f vmi a .! ii- i . . r . . . l i " J s.. ... -, I eeeled Min f.-i.-t that the fit tiiilii.t e:ilinn liinl : "l, "'. "..I,' ".' . T. ' c . g suooroi- '"' ','Par""L'"','' a, conlnbutio,, of ! P-P- f"""-"P- Slli: .1 )lor the ,ot,er" u Admitiis'tra- . . .1 :. 1... .t 1 ." 1 ,.. l of a;lo(:lltif,n. c !bvc ,bnndaut proof BOsSesion ,0 substhntiate everv sneci ficatioll of t)C cilarge. , e unhesitatingly ,PlU,rte it, and dare ti e ndministratioti, through either one of tie miserable tools who wem the willing ins:ruments of its ex tortion and corruption, to deny it. We charge that the express purpose of this levy upon the clerks and passengers was to bride .Vinericati citizens iu Maryland, and tj iu- duee tnetn to vote tosuppoit an nt tiiinistra , a- . , I- . .1 I -. rie.neinle antticictit lo enlist the r.eot'.lo in its favor. We charge the administration with exercising the power to extort money from' the poor and needy messenger, and with ap propriating the amount thus collected to hriv Americans. We charge the adminis tration with exercising the power, patron age and iuflueuce of the General (iovcrn- ,.n. , mi,l a local Stu.. .Ue.ion Tin v I (jarp not (le nc fcil)i,,0 a)le ation. yK . vpj.p tlltn a j1lci;eiai inve-ti -ation We de- 1C JBdnlini.tralion for ti.is shame- fu, a t corru,.ulie electors of Mary-, ,and , V3 re to ve ,,,, t0 nf hf(ve ti',,lB;110,11,.ir ,xtorted ; I ... ,h ,, .,,, to do it from the hard-working upon the clerks, messengers and employees of the t.overnment a contribution for the e -.!. M i 1 - I. . recent election. Astounding as it may be, ,..ir.. ; - - . iri t - i- J' t the Irut n of that charge is admitted in the 7j.l..il it. .a nent. alf tl... .1 I . , i . .1 s 1 1 :i t i nil ., . . . . , - - - r See what it says : I lie know-not in ng papers arc excessive-1 ipri iiii.'iiiin niifi itivi1 c ir'ri'i. nn ii ti 1 it-11 . . 9 ea nst one of the rhiets ot the Uepartment .... . .. ,!" p - - - - a ... .,. I. ,ll .a.ll,.lll III e.Sasrklll IT..' lilt . ' e l t . .1 1 I 1 I . a 1. . -..u...... .0. nig mwc iuuiiiimhi.,,,,. . ...... .-.s ...... we see no grievous barm in all this matter." " Commenting on this startling ,and .lis- ..a.a..tl h'1.,'!..mit ll.n tliai'ii rrtni.tl. ' " ' .... . .1 .- i. It ts no linrni, says tne I no, to no- 'mnnil of the employees of the government 1 , coi.tiibution to bribe the Maryland dec tors. Ii i no iirirni iar iuc an unniMrniwu, b, its power and patronage, to end, avor lo corrupt the rleCors in Maryland. It is no harm to defeat the will of the people of Ma- ryland by bribery and corruption. It is no harm to purchase the re-election of Hon. ij,,nrv It is no hni'tu to induce men vjol.le ... constitmjOI their own State by offers of " Federal gold." The proof of lniUrij against any citizen of Ma ryland forever disfranchises hi in, yet tho l'uion regards the attempt to induce one to commit the offence as harmless. We have been taught to believe that the accom plice of a crip'.nal, or the abetter of a crime, was equally guilty with the criminal who hud been tried, convicted, and consigned to loathesome dungeon ; but the l'uion soea " no grievous barm iu this matter." But lis ten to the justification of this villainous con duct on the part of the administration : " The administration of General Pierce ia committed in the most decided and open manner to the principles which the fanatics in tho Know Nothing lodgea are asa,ling. The success of these principles is important to the perpetuity of our institutions. Corruption and bribery, continues tho Orgin, are beie justified on tha ground, that some great principle waa in danger. What principle ! The success of the admin istration; but the l'uion admits it ia devoid of principle in tho previous paragraph, where it Kta.es frankly ami distinctly that it la lesorted to ?ri'-'i aud u for the purpose of success. Iith.ro ativjDU. IjI.ECK KNlllDi K ON' SEWAIID S i principle or nnv cause which will justify ! bribery nnl corruption ? The Cii thinks I the surcrss of the prinrir.los which it ad. . vne-ato.-. will UI,A ,nf. ;f ,,,. ..,. , attain theiu. One of these prinriples is that the heads of Department' have a per-' feet right, av. it is th'-ir duty to coeree the 1 ...i . 3 . ... . . - "uifuiuuiui.5 to eouinnuie a Tiortmn ni ti.pir .... ....t Ulllo iui luu uu Jilc Ul IJUT- i - , . 1 ' ., ..1 : m....i... '-im.:. v , n . 1.1 mm iinnu. i ills is 11 a :.. petuato our institution." This-is the great principle to which' the administration of I're.iidlM.t Pierce w onminiitrl in it... decided and open manner. And to secure its ascendency, a practical report to it is an esseim.u pierequisiie. inn a (leiii.rm tc and premeditated avowal of Kxccutive cor ruptiou ! It says further, that " they nro important to the eauso of law and order.'1 L-iw and order, then, can only be jireservad by a re sort to briber? and eorruDlion : a rosoit to crime, fleep, damning crime, Ii.-is.lu the rpln- inn, and neeording to the open frank deela ration of the administration organ, become necessary to perpetuate " our institutions," and to rreserve ' law mul nrdr-r Tn our judgment there is one other rcmedr, vi7:!dal" 'P""'1' ouu whom you jud.-e wo. thy to break down. dstrov. blot out forever I f being specially assailed is ob ioin ennn-b. this rotten and cormj t administration, of i If " W IS ,lie for,"r. 1 nt'':,T' il t: 'sht which the Vnion, U the avowed champion, ! ,0,i,'n "f ,h,! "'-v 1,011,1 ev, r ox'-r' ;i the conduct, and measures of which it at- ! ,,e,B''t slight as that was ni..l fun, it trmpts- io sustain and defend, on the broad principle of crime, that " the end justifies the means." ".Not only dof the Union aslmit the! charge, but declares that : f " There is searvy a town cr a township ! in this wide Union in which men are not to be I found of this character.-' Of what character? Of the character of i . i IVter ft. Washington, AssLlant Secretary ot the treasury, whom the L nion thus , sicai9 : . , " We. therefore, heartilr commend !Ir I . . I iisiiingion, ot ine treasury j'epartment, t .- t. : ... - a J 1 i. uie comnou- tion tiiludeii to, and we hopelhe p.iod exam. ' ple muy he Monvi tlTJUoat tllu lllioD.- T.I, ....n, TI hi' .funf,l?n.nr-y fo.r hii " -,ixit ?n py in dcvistui rlans to control a local ' t?,u , ','0,'ion' aur forcins the subordi- , nates of the Treasury Department to contri-1 butu to a fund, for the avowed purpose ofiu"(li r which .-seward l-er-ilited Ins speech to "aiding the Dcmoeratio cause it, the city of Jialtimpre , Executive oppression and extortion arc ' 1 .n.o,..n.iJ .!.., ..1...:..:. ...: 1. !..... M'.v'a j niu u niiiinu .nun iv 1 ei -t , (t. naslnngton, the instrument and tool whose energies and activity have bren de voted to this service is defended front " the indignant assaults of the Knoiv Nothings," and flattered, and conr.nendc 1, and even bfld up to the whole country as a fit exam ....... . - . pie for all honest men to foll.v.v. Was ever such unmitigated Executive- corruption such perver.ion and prcntu- lion 01 the power, iiitluened and patronage ot the Government bcl ire known, as the , matter exhibited ! Ho-.v sadly have we tie- 1 generated since the. days of lionrst and , ' " ' ' ' "" -""" "i- ; Iriolic Presidents. When will the Ameri- can. people waka to a sense of their impe. 3' K l 1 1 "iignt ami , ":0;y. and crush out a party the aim and ' -"'Ct,f h ' ''n"e . al"' )J -V""; . ? , such contempt, b e and mfsmo,,, tra-ks arc . resorted lo &a I ... I recoroeil ohoto tup rrvrivv ATTT rv i.'VTr( iv T ,. . . " . " .- .Ipiiuiote the welfare an 1 secure the safety- It will be recollected that at the .National . veIlty fiv lui:liou, of oth,.r 1(..UJ. Convention of the Atneriean party held at. ..vs : Philadelphia in dune last, that a platform : ' Is it jo, th it any e.uu-cival lc ends of desiied Iv the Southern members was a-' government, much le.ss the grand and iui-. dopted ; and that thereupon delegates fro in u e-liate ends of it truly hold by thu Amc- ' sonic of the Northern States ithdrew from rican people, demand that Slavery, a it i x- . the convention : and subsequently issued a ' ists amongst us, shall bo i:bo!i-bed in defi. call for a meeting to be liold at (imintcti, to take such counsel and action as circuni- in nine su. n vvunsvi i . mi -ht reouire ' ' .' i tiw i .M.ver.tiiiii ni.'T, dt i os ti -ten o.' si natcd on the 'Jlst in-t. when It appeared that the States of Ohio, Illinois. Vermont, 1.1 1 i. ; . inii-mii-ii w im-nn ss. i t... f.e f.-.vn I ... t ,,.,, t praetor as cnargeo won . nc ,ne ,.;1ce, are 111-t ftie rever-e. ine in snieni j j i,js ajjrcs urged the l'ivention ti make no sectional issue, but to endeavor; i..s.. .1... l.t, V.i.t'i'.Mii T-oirt.-onn It 'I . ' -S... loitoil Tvl-itf ir-n. Mr l-iws oi ot Indiana . i i , , ;,,..,, ' reso on r.r! ? i f ' f 1"' " '"'l ' ' ; - , , . , , . : -' Mavery is n, a na ton... ,,, .. , actional ,,,ae, i nd must be m ..led as such ! -, ,'s Y' en r i . r Ussier, of Pent,sy,v-iM , offered , j resolution neominending delega cs ol .Nate, 1 I " '"",'. f, , . , tweimi si'oliou, the resolution o'.terou at tne f.i -I 1 I. I f. .s .. I as -I I 1- ,L rnil.-liicipuia (iraun v muicii, ey ieiui.'iu Kavner, nf North Carolina, excluding sla-; very altogether from tho platform. liovernor ajounsou, oi i eniisviiauia, inn Mr. Spooner.of Ohio, also otb rcd rcsolu- tious to get rid of the slavery issue. ., ii . .a- ii. i r. .-j. Mr. Knapp. of Michigan offered a rco- lution i, -nonce- the famous twelfth section -I. a'.... --I ataaU-ina .... i ". , .,, ' t , ' n . a a it., proper tor the American party to trouble it-I 1 ,.' , i - 1 ' selt about sectional issues. , .- it r 1 . These nsolutions were all referred to a i Committee which has not yet reported. We are curious to leuru the final action of this Convention, as it may be a political move of much significance and importance. Ihe Ilaleigh Z-liinilnril, we presume wnl be gratified to learn that there were no del egates from North Carolina present iu its deliberations. Wilmington HfiaU. The C.ovrrnor of Georgia, in his message, recommend a return to annual session-, ot the EegUlature of that State, instead of I i- ...ni-.l i. ill t. .lie Kfimis r ll e r I h ia iiisl been introduced into the l.e-j vlt, of Al alums. . ni.JTAI.O SPEECH. I l 1. 1 CI- I I . .'"' " ckc.,,,.., m ,v,.,,u,.-kv, ... writ- ' " ""'""r oien.ng l- tor, re-. tew , g win, "I ,OH,'r ""v'rl,.' i-"'iom-t u" n 3'Vi"aJ ' ","?tr,".""i ,"c"l(:"ll'il bv , '"-n" " i T-' .' n ' lo- I Lis h-ttrr is txi ! I h r l:t lull m the ,,f" "lk i ime.s, i,ut we have v.. i- i r nice 4,,- -1- ;J . . , toraomeot its 111., re i.omted "' ta m-re point pus-: i i ;,i ,1 ..,l,, I .'' fe the ri-n-lera very clear niea oi n as a wtioio. 1 lie arcn-agitalur provoked the letter ii netiou from Mr. ISreckeLridjfe, by n somrwhnt taunting re fcietiee to the opinions expressed by the Iter, geiilhllifiti in. the one lie addres-ed some time ago to Senator Summer, lie, therefore, accepts the issue tendered him by Feward, in a spirit of ehivalric dili Hiice, n-i the following i-pcning paragraph will show : JiitiiiU .'ri'jr--, " I will know (In- say) whether you de signed it a a peculiar distinction to me. or ."-"v, ,( , el:u . r. .-uuuner, urn j'JM snijuin iihvc NUVOLell u pa I a jra p II xo mo. If it was the latter for wl.itli nii may h-ive Heci-ive an-l ch.ir.ietei i-tie n a- sons the implied taunt for his prudent ili over to iho-o classic halls in which both us nngni nave tearneii vi-Uum in our poy hood, at the feet of that great ter clier, Eli phalet Nott. ,ir, we are. ch-niLed both since then. Nor could the sum of the grand result to which the strugs;le of nearly fortv intervening years has I rieudit us both, be more di-tinelly expressed, than l y savin., that we stand face to fi ce. you to f title reck lessly fioiit the high places of the catth, with the rcaoe. the union, and the clorv of (hat count rv which has honored von so hi -h- ly; I, to plead from the depth of retire- ment. for the renown, the n-K .'ineeiiieiit -ml ' - . tne happiness ot that saine cutiiirv, at t) i . t . a t i i . ' . wnose nan. s , never asheu, never .l.-s,re.l. a single token to distinguish me from th. hulI1blest of her sons. We have both d, ;i Ifly chosen our C r. I shall no P','' .. p-in the ostentation- titles, uch a 1 lie (.olitest anil Its I risl-i 1 h" t o. I- tics of Justice, Equ ility, and Freedom " .the world, Mr. 15. comments in I .nguage of severe ridicule : 1 . A confused struggle for jii.eer (he sav-) between six or sewn factious, on the an in of Now York politics, scarcely de-crve- to be called thr even of Politic, tu ieli lessof Jj-tice, Equality and 1'iei ! 111 ; a 11 I while great latituoo may he allowed to fic tions, in assuming siteii names as suit t1i--i-fauey, an educated man in hili p t-itiou -bould et some limit tolas pm lei iu : to that which Is tit once f.il-e and ignoble. U It y. Sir, " iaiitiantv rratettiitv tin b-eend of your friends, the old .Jacobins, Wi briefer, more intense, and c-s turgi, tl,an v,mr4 . ,! one, after readin; vour srecch, can lie sure that its l.eing, thus lar, more l.oo-lv, makes it Uss to vour lik- h,. l,e,o, i,. In i; .K-em-ies as well as ,t:itH. ,niis!.i p ; and he who prot.-ss..s hi- jnhility to speak othcrw i-e than thought, folly, sincerely, earnestly,- ouht to be the ,a,t t ) violate then, all ! ' ltl r llv t ,, ,,..,; rt bv . . . 1 . . ' ! t'hristianitv, authoritv could be found i - . . (hold three millions of men in bondage, to t'1 at.ee of th siMy, ot the nation: lo vou mean tlia ? I so understand vou. I so ; understood Mr. Suiinn. That I tllioer under kt :tn,t to no ri'p;.sott n " i ttsi. ii not the Constitution : and. what is worse, trea- son a; In reference to the rep. .. of the Mi C'tniprsini-', which affords Seward and agi tators of his stripe a pretext for the organ ization of a dangerous sectional party, Mr. lo-eckeiiridge holds the following language: It is no pai t of my businc- Sir. to be t..,.i. i..r fitii I a.v.'.'1'l III the U! est ' ...... i sense, cret, a po ltteiaii. 1 am u,lv a plain ,n;lIl ; ,,0 wi,le country, and is ,,,llIv ,., ,,,, utmst ,-,ir CT,.rv Ln of it. I tt. , our t. 1 . n v tl OfL' tin- TVP-' of - eM , ,v.m0(,r.tii. 1 Part v a still grea-rr . rror of the South , ' ) (li1 , "e ' .si.Ii-ite.i as I was, .seemed ,H.,rl nn to ntt. mot. to prevent the eommi- j v. ' ' , , . sion ot tliiit error, i rin s tw uu t.tgeu up mi the distinguished member of Conn s. w hose constitueiit I w.t, with all the con-Hera-. . i . i :..a lion (ue to it- ercai niues nun m no, , - .... t I ' M the r.irnestne.. allntvod , :,., M ' k1l""":'" " ,n t son. mo-., oi inc r,,s led, and which slut Hang over ine eoiinuy i I did It III V 11(11. Ills coniictt'sns did nut -tcford with in I f i o . Il th''V li ii d . I biliiVt' u,or ' ,'" ", . , . 3 ' he cou d hav.' d. tea ten the act, if any om , , . in in could. r .ill it'' t t in v coin lotions a n-: 111 " u ' ' , . . ti lev w oil ' COIIUIIV .Oiu. I a:il M - in v faithful to boili i ow. And iii tiiis il. li1,. raleiv llsselt ll.at.OMl! ll the spi lit I peal of the Missouri Coir promise weret.ii thou sand times worse than I cut .supposed it to he nay, than you ui.iko it out it i as nothing in coilipat ts.iii imiii t,n: o,,n,, you avow, and the cutis you propo-e tioth- i'"e. the vast'ii-ss of the rvils which tnu.-t. 1 testilt the deliberate pertdy of the evils; which are u rd tne atrni-ious wt. - aeane of the objects wbirU are sought. Why, Sir would vou havens believe that there Tbu roreoin - ejttra-1 ev tatns t'-f pull ot :. .K.T.. V..I.W-.... r..n...lii,.. o ,-iiMr. Hreikniirid -e' letier, w'':ch is iiiswus ... n I 11 UI, Ht I v V ov"i i . ...... a ..a). - - of Congress and subvertn.g the Govern- i ntci.t 'N ditfcrcuce Ulwo ..vreitting all. the Territories to .Jo as tln v think Gt with regard to Slavery, and diuj wing the L'uion en t lie Slave line'; No l ilb rciice between ci iiiiniuiiig ii-.it lui-ti!..- a.-to the best iheiiei I i( seeurin tin-peace -f the country and eoiiiiniiiin.' ill - v . t y greatest political ci inn-., in older to il rive (lie country into civ il Mar? No liill'eieiiee between an imliscrei t attempt to equalize the iia'his of the two great sections of the I'liimi upon the most ililhcuit of all national ijiiesnotis, and a fe rocious purpose to array those two great .sections iu deadly and cudle-s hostility? Ah! Mr. Si :ii ii. -hat is iu ithcr the logic, tiie t helot i-, the mot aiity, nor the pdtrioti-m which was sought at our coinmoii Aillit lfr : and your hi.-h positinn has been dear ly won, if it lias h'-en reached, or must be maintained, by sm li nu n th.-sc!" Dr. Drerkenri dge, declatir fhat the rights ot th,. Soutli are nai '-niv and "cru elly invaded by S"-irl aid his followers, next proceeds t) .-how i!, t the South is not a contemptible mim-rii) the " three liun dreil and fiity th Hisaml slaveholders " nr rayeil aL'ait;st t icni v-livc million-, of " free, nou-sla;ebolding u bite men '" described by Mr. Seward. ' If," he says, " 1 he slavehol litig interest of this cout try were a. in-ignitii-nit as you pretend, the prc-ent er-u-litioii ot the public mind through out the I'lepublio would be not c-t.ly th m i-t inexplicable but the iuo-t disgraceful f pheiiomcuou ever exhibited amongst a civ - il'z.'d p. ople. The bin ks-rrs in the Citv of New Vork. compared with its whole popula tion the boatmen 0:1 ,ui ean-iN, eeiitrast cd with ail tin- people of your State, would be i-teoiiiparably lii'T.-Wei.-litv and decisive eleinei ts wiih you than this handful of de-t.'-tabb-, poner'e-s tyrants, ill the grasp 0f so inaiiv iniiiiuii of fi-eein.-u. Whatever ma v be cr of Slaveholders in Ann- tict.this at lea-t is oi.. ions upon your. show ing that thu dread of them has penetrated thiit-en States so deeply, that they hive dissolved ;,, ..tln-r i, al parties iii order firm on-t groat II luibiican nartv. bv lu'.-ans of which to pr ri'c, if p-tsnible, their own liberty, a n-su't so doubtful aa apparently to till yon with the greatest anx iety. Whatever may be the proportion of si, i ve 1 obleis to 1 1 - i .-live holders in the Slave M ite-, ii i pi t all doubt that in every one of th. i tl.e great majority of the peo ple an opposed I ) any di-turbanc" of the in i it w i'.n, and that in the Conflict with your gi-i Ull t Id pul lic iii party, they will be more i.iiiio is and ii. tr i mined than the people of any ( tee I inv disputed ate nr. , or ever were, upon I'le-tioo whatever. On tho oiner nam,, then- is not, an I there never w -is, the lea-t dc-ire in any Slave State to sacrifice or to put in jeopardy the safety or inten-st of any free State farther than any thing cf that soi t may be imagined to he in separable fr-un a f tir pai tieipation by the Slave States in all the advantages resulting from the union of all the States under one ecnimon . ovet-pnieiit. So far has it been o'h-rie. that t: i in - rou- and p .we rful Free States exi t up:i t.-riitcry conceded by slav. hoV'ing Stat.-s, vtl.il,. not a foot of slave tettitory ixi-'s which was conceded bv one of the I'r. c States of this Uuioti." He next speaks ot th in' has 1 n surro.in led influence by which iVoin bis childhood, and pi H" ids to stale what the views of Kentucky arc on the q ie-tio:i of slavery, and the c.iu-cs which have prevented that Slate lioin uiaiiuiiiKting its ,-luvts: "Sir, I passed that childhood around the knees of the old oilicers ami soldiers of thu H".oluti mi, who hail won tne independence of their coui try, and then conquered from the savage tuts bur and n ble portion of it. I did not k-iow then, that these were pecu liar men, but I have io.iuc I that well enough since. The s ins and daughters of there men were th- p! iyni-.; -s of my earli est years, as they have bt on tho frieuds and euttip-it.ioiis of my subs, .pient life. I expect to mingle my du-t wit;, -aa'.eirs ; I liojv, their children and tuin: wi;i lav me in an honored grave; and my ci.iHrou a ohi!- ure ii aire i,:y stand In lore mo si.iu py e:ue with theirs. 1 have diflored otten some times fiercely itL these men ; have dieffV- witli them olront many aspects ot this Hut, ith ldful of poor A'ricans to nie, eoutpircd wuli these men: Aui so we all foil. 1 toil you, S;r, it was mainly one turn of this dei p, iriten-e, lien ditaiy foi ling which pre vented it again tif'y years before that an 1 prevented it at first sixty-three years ago from it.itiattne a sytoni of gradual einaneipaiion. " Ui- wi.l not si parate our- es ti will in tl-.e S.ave States ot the South, ot f .rsake those who share a com- We moil peril with us. s 11. Ii was their 1 guage : it not wise, surety most tatal. And, t.en the p. -r . l is now teartuilv auginciited, jii l when c'cryj ist and mamj heart revolt- at the pettily of the pretiXts and the ba-eiicss of the methods resorted io, is there much rea-on to expc.t that these men will change their nitnre? Do you imagine that ti-.' stronger bind exists between these people i hnn i xi-ts between tho factions which revel in the vitals of y.iur on ti gieat State! Since tl-.e world began, no boni exists save amongst (.od's ancient p. ople, which bound oi try in i u to ti,- fo'.low, every Slate to all lie r.- t. an) all the States to the nation who -o libcnie. tlu v had conquered, like. the loud which pervades these tifteen Sla ave S: it, s. Ih y will stmd 'cy every mall and every pnty tlist stands by the Consti tuti'ii. It il be po.si,lei they tv il I pre--ei io our national institutions precisely ss tuey r, c. 1. 1 d tliem ft om the b inds of their fiMiois. If im or:il 1- necessity olliges th, in to do it, th, w ill baptise l:i-sse itistiiu lions iu the blood ot traitors At the last extremity, they will perish, stvord in hand, but they will lie v. r ul init to bo lii-lnnort-.l or suljueateii. 1 hry wm never unver mo inst.t uiioiis of their e iittry, nor will the ,n"',,i,i T,intonii. w rnoiii a nir-i!re:c wor- - .s - r i thy of t! i or "trfit. a . .. l.l.l...l I.. I. la.. j.uisiieu inro.iguo.ii ... uu..,a.a.,, aj... is 14 l 'J- -ud en-'"J m f
North Carolina Whig (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 4, 1855, edition 1
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