Newspapers / North Carolina Whig (Charlotte, … / March 24, 1857, edition 1 / Page 2
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f T i jSt i s - v 9 S ! 1 there with their rights of property, amis, State, and if Congress possesses power un military stores, (as well as ships of war,) j der t he Constitution to abolish slavery in were the " common property of the States ( the Territories, it must necessarily possess existiiii iu t heir i nd pcudent character, and ' the power to establish it. This ho denied, tl ry bad a right to take their property to and then proceeded to chow that the quea the territory, without the authority of the ! tieu was oue depending solely on the law of ita'e." Tho object was to place these j Missouri, concluding with the reuinik that things unuir the guardianship of a cew the judgment of tue Court below should be government, which jives Congress the pow- j affirmed. er"to mate a!i ucedfil rules and regula-1 Associate Justice Catron also stated the tions respecting the territory or other prop-, history of the ease, and said that if the rrty of Hie I. Plates." It applied only to I Court has no power to decide t lie question property he'd in common at the time, and I further than to dismiss it, it had no right not with reference t any property which ! to discuss the merits ; but as beheld that the s: vei eitrLty tnicht subsequently acquire. I tlie Couit has jurisdiction to decide the Jt applied to tie territory then hi existence and known territory of tbf I'uiied .States thcu in the mind of the frauir;.' of the Cotistitutioti. It refers to the sale or rais- it.g of money. This is different from the power to tcris'sate over tho territories Willi the word: ' to make all needful rules aud regulations respecting the territory," are coupled the words ''Or other prpprrty of the I'nitml States " And the concluding words render this construction irresistible : - "and no: hit,:: iu this Constitution shall be wo construed as to prejudice any claims of Ine I i.ilcd Mates " :t anv parlti'uuii ili.tr- It is obvious that the Congress, under the tew gove. v.nieiit, regard J tho above ciau.se ai nc.cssary I.) carry u.to diet the principle- sud pro i'-ioii- "t the I Irdinauce of 17 - 7, which they regal led as an act cf ll.e Stat' s. iu the ii reise of their political j.uw r at M time ; unci liie.-e representatives of tlie .mo -v1" t."rrtrr7 tlie;' r.C'.s si itveniiilenl, id n.-t ti.ii. k proper to depart fioiii atiy es sentia! p. ineiplo. and did not atuu.pt to lido any lintic; that was done.' As to ter:i:ory acquired w .thout tlie limits of tie l'i-:td States, it remains territory aj'it.i ad n.itted into the L'ni ju. Nj power is veuin tne' jiistitutiou t ) acquire terr.:toiy IT be lifid ar.J goierntil 1:1 tl.at el..i! aeter ; ,d, eor.-eq'ieiitly . there cuni.ot be found iu ine ''Vnstita'i.Mi any definition of power ' ,i- hicb Cuaiess may lawfully exerei-e biiore It becomes Stale. The pwer tj acquire ktenil.-r until it is iu a condition to become I Mate 01; an e.qual fo ti.ig vi:h the other S'titcs must tiec- -.-ariiy re-t on sound dis- jtii!,'::., and It ! econ.es tl.e ajty of tin: -i.H.orercn.i s;t 13 .T'.iiiiui-l-r Hie laws ot tlie .1-nit.H c.tes i r ;;.e ptvt-cti u ut p'. rsoua. f Wi:i:etT territory is ac.iv.rc 1 is fjr the c mm r: neuvlii 01 ue p- e 0: 1:;- Lii te'l v.;.ie!i i.- t Lt a I'lU-t.'e. Atthetiu.e I t tr.e tKi.it-.ry c; tati.fi f.-OLi rrauee it C JI.Iuil.ed LD p"pu!;.tb.Il to i e adll)!:tid as S i a Mat--, and it t'.i-r-.-i' le ! ecauie fieceary tj ho'.d j o-st.-siott cf ii '.i.'it si tilt j at;j in- fcatueJ t y a uvi.ii- J coir.ti.'tntty, capai.-te of se f gov.-n.rii--'!,t ..i.d f -r a iu.i-sion to the I idon. l.Jt as we before suit, it was ac quired by tie J-fieral 0 jvr: nu.- nt as the r-p-e.-cn'i'.i 0 r.t.d tru.-tee of the peoj'.e of ti.e Cniti J Mite", at.d f.u-t be held f-.r their com m on and cquai bvt.-.-tlt : fjr it w;,s the ac.pj. sit-in .. f ti.e p..q le of the IV ted Mates scti:;; ti.r'.ugti their r.gei.t.-, and t.overi met, bells it for the common bene tt until it fI.oi.: 1 btc.ine assciattd &s a inen.'' - r of ti.e I'i.iia. I'ntil ti.at time ar rived it was -iTid oii t-.-dlr necessary that so.-n.- fs;cr:.uii.t te e.-titdisbed to protect tin.-iuii..l itanu in thi ir pr-reons and proper 'i .- r t " i-' ; lire carries v ;h it t ie pc Jtr j prc-erve. I Le f Jrin of jjovern 1 lent t.ectss.'.! i.y re-ts 01. the iliscrtti..n of -'.r.'rejs. It is tl,-..r d it v to c-st ibln-h the bt -t flit,-! fcr lii- L'l.itt-i State-, and t:..t tii'i-.t detei.-J on the n imbt-r of its in Lkbitants anu cLaravUr La situtioa ot the territcry. It seems. Lowerer, '.hat there is tippofd t - i.t a j.S.-reuce between slaves and other j ropity. The people is the formatba of i.ie Coi..-:iti.ti-3t, d-.-ieirated l the '.e-nera! j jveri.:nei.t ctrtaia enumerated powers and for . a 1 ttie exercise 0!' ethers. It his no p.-.rs si.r j.iiiLs and propel tv o: ciii Jct.s n-;ef t tna enumerated in ti.e Cou s:. if t:.t . i,-t'.tutwr, i- c .-:.:-- tLe .ght cf ti-:-r au i si.vi, and uak- 3 n t.i.-.e Lie'.nceu lavis at 1 ctuer pr ir r t, 1.0 t i. una. ait.i-g uttler te auti.'ntv tf ta-i L' ..I:..- i State-, can driw (..'., a iis t:a.".:.n a... ui.v t.e J roi ji.s an. gc :r :. ;.,.: f.-ejrt ii.-i'ij-t t:.e t :.er.ueh'i.e; r,f t .e g er r.u.-.nt. As ; ha.: a read .- said t.. Ji.'ht .! p: sperty in a slave i-.xpres.-i, c ii.f-: i . .1 in the Coa-t.tut. n. aud guaran-t- 1 to tvery Mat". "1 ... js language too j .jin to be m.-iin J. r-'.oo 1 ; and .no ncros tar. te wIj 1 iu toe C'.-,s;.ta:wti eiv:ng Con ,"t greater pcttr over slat ihaa s.cy 1 t p:'.;n el ;r-.p-ity. h ;. t.etefe:-.. t -: - ; .... ,n ,f ti.;. Coart t..t toe net of I - m u.c h : ,L!:.lt.s ::.xii f.-vu. loi t....- ;r ;.r!. ot this cha-r-ct,.r 1 .r:n J. a e-.Mi. ,,e is i.jt w ar-n:-!- i i v te (.b-sti:ut.o:. ni t.-.refore .ld ; and n-. ther Lrei .-- -tt or any of his L;ii!.)' i- i:,j i,- - iu by ti.-ir roi '.. ne- ,n l .ir,. -. 'i i.c j lali.t::l is Lot a i-.'uun tf bat ..s stdi a s.ave. ai.J tnerL 1 :e t...i :.j : V. I t-j sue iu a lj.t c! the L-Jiri -tat..." i he (. just La.i.g eia.'i.lned tl,.-- ca-e as it tl'-.: un-itr toe ( jn-lii ji. ,n. ; roe- e j.:d I. oti-r f-'-.:,ts. -aj. :.. as S" .tt aJ a slu.t u-.u t-e was L-roagt.t hack t Ml-s.-uri lr '...no!.-, be n- und' r f.t ,aw oi ti.e .jra.tr jd li of tit Ltt.r. It hs; t' en -r't.ei l y ii.e hi;!.e.-t triVanai that an iniiri J j-. 0 vv : it' '. se.j r ,. y.u under suth ''.r- t .rnvtan'... . A it appe-r. t-,- th- Court tha? 's' 1 .-. 11 t - ,' ivi. -.: M.s--. .ii. 1, vi a e :.. i. c? ?:." i. . -. w.. (".'i.-t SO" 11. t .e 1 n.l -'i -t..i.-- t ju:'.-. th:- 1',. 1 i'-ie : - 4 i-is-j..:, an.l 1. f : : S'Ji'-tlO'l. d t;.6 -r ;. -l Le o -seu I ,r jut o) A -'.'. .,;. J .;...e 1 e is- tL- t'.al I .e Le afl-.n: sir. i,l. re .1 1 Li t'.er L.s ri.0.0 are ed. ... t.t tr I'.w i:t;-: t j -1. -; . 1 t ,'x: .- iiailli' s;:,; , a.- ai, ,v-. i; j or . its inr.ts. d tr.e r.-iboval r to iii.:. ,1 . wi; L 'I lei ne 'pia t - S W.s, at:;! w.rn to a tem retu.r, to i: a free lie ir.airj t ' :.s U- y re-iOei.ee, -i,, ! t'.. r .'Jii. ,-, a- fi: . a r .. a - w o :ed en. a tie ; : . ti. V- it dl 1 I, t. - 1 , ' . J -1 . el. .1 , jui.-.l e: . i.er ' in i. e 1 .... ijr bind t.r riloi y . t'.r.t it b 1 ... 'tf n tciritorv. aud af. i - .11! a.l property with No ."late 01 li.tion catitfi o t ' t ("at.ide of her he riue-'i' u is fully establisl.f d n-s 1-. i .. ,,r,i.,. .-',,. ,,( 11 1 oUI ' to di t 1 111; I 't .' -!1 si. , s. i... I y w 11 inn l-er x w '1 j u . 1 . t - jcli limitation a may t , ,:, j .1 -;. ;.,uti 11. 'Jh.s 1 ti.e i- , -, t i'el lldcl.t Slid UVcIeir r, ll. -Tu i- Si..w II ie I quslly Oj j III a1 ,e t"i 1 ir S; .;? Iciongingto ti.e "vufiUiri. la.a t le admitted that Congri ss y I 1 .! to ereie or s'ton.ti t.jitr J '- 'merits of the case, which he proceeded to j ezatnioe. It was now too late to question tLe ! 'power to govern the Territories as iueipiei.t j States, and tit them for admission. The j , only que-siion was. how far the power of j 1 Congress is limited as to the Northwestern ! ' Territory. Virginia had the richt to abol- j ; is'u slavery there, and did o, by an agree- j inert, in 177, with the o:!.er States ; hut this did not prevent i--w Slate.-being ad-; milted with or without slavery. tfuLscj-ient- ; !y North Carolina and tieorcia ceded their j lands for the con. luon hemiit, and Congress, .bad no niire power to bviiate slavrv out ot tiiOse ce.-siotis tliim it bad to legislate ' slavery ii.to the territory ncrth of the Ohio. There was 1,0 j..,cr to legislate on slavery in either case. The inhabitants stood pro tected at'ter as they did before the ee.-siotis were made. In Loui.M.11111 slavery was not on ly law fu', but as lunl valuable. At the date of the treaty vbe iiiaUlt'ii's "l-n- loft fre to enjoy tbtir pruprrty, freedom an 1 liber ty, and were to bo protected therein until tliev caine into the I'nion as a State, 'i'he Mis.-soat i line of jl to !'' was an a .'t ot a j'ie,.-:o:i. Co::''ie.-s ctniitit do iiniireetlv what it cat.nut peifonu uircctlv If a j 11 the m in c.iuijit jo to ti Tfritories vrnu ..1 ve- it follows tint a Northern firmer or mechanic cmi.ot brin; with hi Ins :uip.eniciiis cf t n .ro!.:bi; ai.v species throughout L.'iui.-d.ira Ti' Coin-ress could -f lawful rrot . t tv when it wois acquired, i de-eriptions 0! prop e;.i'.airt in the Tcrri- so it could 1 xcliiut- i e 1 ! 1 . j he i i 'ht to :--r.. s :, v His q-iiiL n h ou tho contract of ce-lon. .1 was t':.::t the thiid ar.iole f the treaty by t l.ich J.oui i . s'vtiJs 1 10 1 . cte 1 i y ti.e ca'itiot ': e n t al.-d I v I .a was aequiri-d i ', ti-titi.tioii, and .1 ;r;.., and tl.-.t ..! riet ' f tae C 1 j -11 1-. Til Ill on r-.'-r B U-: i. j ,1 i ;e s tin slave, and brouelt. 1- :. 1 '' 11 ' - the ; on v e jres to :!.; Mi.--.,..:i ill Z features ' ' e ! ni -.n de 1 c tieiis coin- .1 lie t:. -i.: ! C "Ileum d h-dd tint the act itii lis t.rotiicr 'l ed S.'ott, is a this tuil was an it the ; w as e until', e V !i An Am:::, 1- .w lixpn.ri ie-. 1 mi:.i ii. Vol.. An expedition friin tue I'niied Mates is n ;out to i,t.4- rtal.e whit the aii ti, :.;;;,..! .,r,v COU.d U-'t eti ..;t- It 1- tl, '""'r pieparatiio to v titer ttic t.arl- jt o: eLa.-'opot. not as a e.e.-;r. from , out to mvc national prop.-rtv uct.ou. 'Jhe liu-.-idiis, durimr the t..iiija.s a aul: upon that c:ty, funh in the La.iior Ii-ti Tt ci, iscludii.' lo liiie-o'-battle shi;.--. 7 fr.-ate-., 10 st..-imc-r.-. and 10 I ri s-ot u t.r. 'J . e iiiaci.i.eiy o! the steam. T" ot war, belere bein' suni. was caicluliv covered with a pie p.ir.iti ,n r.i t.diow to pre ULt injury lioiu l..e water, 'ihry w - re scattlcd by b i. ir.' three-inch ij; ..r-boies near the water line. Mr John 11. 'l --n. ot lii-lju, at t r: 0 s die. 1 u, jii vf a numl e-r 0: nt.eu.el. I 'n.i ad -. j it ; a. Weia to ."".-has. t-.pol, examined ine harbor, made his piaus, aud aaiu-t thirty c-.inpetitors from France and hn'land, ohiaine'l from the Llmperor of Ilassia the "ontract to rtise the-e ships, '.vhn.l: are va'ue i by ti.e overuuient at s-xty-iive ii,,.,!.-:.- ol ui.ais. ine e2edi ti jt. Will coi.-i.-t f t-.o vessel-, one of which eaves l'i.il oi : nia en or about tne first of Apr.i, ami toe sColid Soon alter. i lie number of person., i-i.-ael t) aecoinpany it l'.i!ii this count! v is ai. oat one hundred and u.ty, anJ t., of ti.e lii os t C J. '-: t.-.et wi i tr.ke 1-. : o!r an; scip in Is ai ' :-te- :i. '1L .s to p: c 11 i::..:,t:.s t j p :r: toe llus.ian i )-, ...... men to he i. in ti.e v e-:.t li.-l.i-l.i:. I.'idu r.-i. At Ktrteli ti.-re are a.-o s no: ' v hie,, are ia.. ti, r. 1 ; : r 0: '. '.') f-r. ti.e i'. i i.- n a ve or !! l.u.-siau Vus.i .S itltiK. i. . ii, tne c-jntraet, S- j 1 ti.. re ar. in- I. t ci.air:.- a:.-i alienor, whieli id l.V'...-!, tr.;-.w oveiLoard. rr. - t-. earrv tl.tin off. This eon- tract i- the fr. at-s; one v. r i.fcrid into, at; i an aprou-i-.i ji. is r.otv h.-fvie the IVn:,. v ivaiita Le.;,-.a: tie 1 0 i:.,?o: p t tte tL fiu--K ! r pi."pJ--- of pros--t-.itii.j il.. iKKS I'Aelil J ;. ; :.n . .).;, ( ANV ' u fill" r , , 1 ,,,-,:. to d- 1154 i.-.i.ds, I,,.!.:,' ai '.'it '...! ri le ii -,rtrw. T jie i.'t .e :.:i.;(.e Ijre-j m-rim- 10 ti.e l-e'..'i-.i,s r.i t-n at. 1 tw. i.tv- te "joii.r.ii ti ve luii-.-j, w itliin t t. i.e r.--i iif -d 1- v ti.e thart-r. d U ' oi.';i v. -, ;.ie eiuh.i.ir," t.j in. tn i-e t.. by tne beinj li.a fi .in by t: c: t::;it a h, pr reao v i.. -iri'jfi'.tiet;: with neerjes hired Hi', ti.- stir ; ;. s ':! ti.-: e rilitrv j 1. 1.; t j so-t.iin a i.ar.'. r i.n,Ler. i.e scarcity cf i 1 i-i prvdui ed !.-. .rnpt.o:, t',..-... band-, vy; inf.r e i.ur-:et wo. id I ; found l.- ),.. f;1 li . .r !: ,;n t.:e piatr.es. Sappiios 11 j!i ,:i.e e-ri.. rai y w-oold br, 1 a tet at i...;i..y r- lii'.i.-'Tu'i.,.' f ri-?es l.-'s !.: : ! li 1 t yttt i 1 f r - L-r. . I J. j 1 o n a 1.'. i.r :.i i e! t.e- y' -n ol J ex- 1. jure-: y; am it Is tne tti'..- 111 j'.,;iij'j j',,. oad le rn.it. uf.M-t ire; the iron n . - . . : .: t. : I, : .;,:,e . ,, , A......I.H mn.i.'g t..e pione.ti lie .... --ar v f.-r ". .. I a.; vie. u-:'.-.ro r ' to a .a'tr e-tii-'iate t.. - ' -n p v e .n. ,'. tne ixs jre ot '.' "O-i .t,.-.j p a: ai raii- i-. 1 ii i oO f, Uvw in 1 at a- . , . t..jre-a- t ..... i t o- ;,..w VorK t.Vl.'rsl. J i.e 1'. If. J. I . n,t only mi,, tai. p,ro peity, but h- ; . a f,r .:. J ,.i-,. .1 mi; i, perceived, it L j ,u lle;u't ;,. O ;:, in ti.e Ci-t and construct. on of t:,i- ie.n ,1 t.,,,i k : & 'JLeNew Vols' I.'. Mil, l.idr.ii l.jn. p-iny i..ani.:.ie'to. e- ; - u-n r. a :!.-- ,; ir r, st ,- -s t:.-.i, m - i,,j ii- t a. 1- 'I j,.. o. - ..i.I , t to r.-u 1 t ,n . fil. ;.r.t- - 1- ,t. ti,': t to t., I. . ;- in amount 1 hoard.;! .:! .. 1 l e : '. 't i. ii . II 1 . , f. f . : t a .-. lo '., on t . iiei ,, 1 to Lei' ! -. . 1 I ,' . . I -. 1 r, :: i'li lae tl.it, a (I,-. gh t..-i- v. - it . II- - .I.'. and l.av.i. p:-,- .l.e; ,,f polieelj.M,, liio k-.n into t . to ly , and ll.e n 1 r "pr "y ree . . e 1 e 1 . CAR CHARLOTTE: Tuesday, March 21, 1 S 57. Au liolili-;ii!!,l tloiir for! A uinnby the name of Thompson, arrived I in Charlotte by the Suuday morning train, ; and from his intercourse with some uegroes i and the tilling of a very improbable tale 1 relative to the twin negro children born in i Cumberland county, some notice of which J will be found iu another column, au iuipres , sion was made upon the minds of some of i our citizens that he was an abolitionist. I Nothing was found, however, to strengthen 1 tb opinion about hti person, yet it was i thought by many that it would bo better , for us to be rid f his company. He was ! informed that Le must either leave or Le would be dressed in a uew suit, which might uot be altogether agreeable to Lilu. lie preferred to leave and early Monday mom ing he was escorted to the rail-road Depot ! with drnm and fife, by many who had heard - of the circumstance duriug the Sabbath. , Abolitionists h id better be ou their guard . when they come to this place. r lrk liny Iinuk. We call attention to au advertisement la to-da.'s issue iu favor of this paper. W'c can c iun.ei.d it to all Southern men as a true fri cud to Southern institutions, lutruth, we believe it has refused to advertise in its columns for known abolitionists. An-1 next week we shall publish from it a list of mer chants, whom Southern merchants can deal with, without any fear of Laving part of their money ust-d ta propagate abolition poind; Its. against us. MijirtRif to 13 rl l)rciion. As we consider ihe dee i.siou of the Su preiue Couit in the I 'red Scott Case one of reat impoitar.ee, we have irivcu the opinion of Chief Justice Taney iu to-day's paper. It is Ion.', but the iuij.ortai.ee of the ca?e should induce every oue to cive it an atten tive peru.-al. Although we hoped that this decision of the bi.hes.t tribunal in tho country would allay sectional agitation, we regret to state th t tie-re are m,:u at the North who seem determined, if they can accomplish the ob ject, to ruiu do country. Kveu the pulpit is used to assail the recent decision. The He'. I'r. Checvcr pleached that the decision was a nullity, and that it was ohlitr itory ou the Chri-tiau to proclaim the iniquity of the Couit. '1 he j ilinington lkrj.lt asks why ir. Che-ever and the test of the religious : faDut; ;s, cannot preach Chri-t crm.tf.ed, aud not pol.t.cs lioru their pu'pits ? Wiimint'leii. (Inrlnlif Rullirrfofd R:ii! B.ad. 1 he -toehi. . l-.rs of this company met iu i'i ,lrn.i,-; ,u ou the 17th instaLf, and was org ...i.ed by the ar poir.tn.ent of Thoj. A Norii.e-nt. of Hob, svn, C. H. iJockery, 01 llichtuond, and Sam 1 If. Wiilkup, of 1'i.ion, as Secretaries. The Herald says : 'i he aui' tided ('Larterof the Company s r'-ad by the Secretary, and a vote be;n taken, the sauiti was accepted by the stock-' i...d...-i. A t Jiiiiiiuiiicaiion from the Mayor aud , Ci.ZeLS ot the town of Fay .-ttcvii.e, sug-U'--tii.g the j ro; ri-.-ty of makin that place the temp ,rary eastern terminus of the road, was r-a!, a:, 1 referred to the J'lrector.s. .Nooii.tr i u-iness aj pearifg, tha meeting a i urn.-d. In the afternoon, we !rarn that t;o. Hlrf-c-t'Jts l..et and eieci-ieii that it Would be iiii practieato; to comply with the wishes of I ayetteVille, bcause by the terms of the ('ii .rter they were required to build the road through Luu.berton; and it was thought that the interests of the road would be sus ti.itii.d in a irreatcr degree by making the ine a straight an possible under the re-j (j ilrem-nt.s of the Charter. ! .on I in pjrsjance of this ilea, after a lull ci. c u.-.-ion, the iirce!ors decided that the Hit - rn terminus of the road should he it -s 7 - tl.'i,tr.,!.gti.i. n,oLud , acd vexed point, to ihe real advantage of tue tympany, we tr,i-t. ! . e b.arr. lo.rther that tiie company intend bunding a .-lean. boat to p'y between the t.wnof V.'iln.ii, gt-.u and Walker's b'crrv, wi ieh ?. i.l take the cars over as soon as they Tin' '.' i!iliill:l:ill fl-i-nl. V. e learn that the Grand Jury of Anson j'ii.ty. ;.t ti e Spring term of the Superior ,'ourt, bf .u-.'l.t th'; dell j -ct of the above i niroad to the attention of the people. .1 ..ry w:i- unaniii.ou.- in tii ir action and if-' ,, up.,,, tho pe-ple to give a liberal ub 'iijli i, t , ti,.. enterpri-e. We are;dad to ein taat some of I he mo't suhrtantiai ''ti in the t :.Ai are coming forward as ,e-e..ea ;.,en'. of the undertakin '. huf . h-sry - K 1 11 j v 'ijv i.eary has resigned the office of ' .v er nor of I . ansas. lln reason for resign -. ; the j , t he states i,, ,,. t,; nou fuifjl iiieiit ef j .'!.".-' mad; to hi'n by J'resiient I'lii'.e '1 pl.-dgi-s were to suj.port him null K.'-n anl money at the public txpeue, whereas he l.al ta psy out of Lis own paek';t 00. A very good reus in for resign. i.g we should think. Secretary Wood - ' on is a- tin 'i over nor. XVSrf VST vj'rjm Ral-Poituiiing. We published last week an article stating that 1'resident Huchanan came very near be- ! ing poisoued at the National Jloiel iu Wash liugtou City, front using water into which a 1 number of rat3 that had been poisoned by arsenic, had fallen. A letter from one of ; proprietors, reoeieved iu New York, states that lliere is not u vnrdof ti ttlt in the slut timt puistmetl rati ueiefuutid ii Ine uuier at that house.' The re.inou he gives for not j denying this before is, that he thouht it j too absurd to notice. We leuru that au analysis wa made, which ! discovered a mineral substance w.,lch might ! have produced tlie distemper, this water was j not used, but a supply was obtained from i the Capital fountain, yet the distemper kept Jon. An analysis of milk, soup, vegetables, i iu fact evey thing that was eaten or drunk, j but yet uo clue lias beeu discovered. I Several persons were seriously effected, j and oue lady, a Mrs. Adaiuc, died from the 1 effects a post martini examination of this lady showed the effects of arsenic, this j strengthened the belief that poison had beeu j used in some way about the premises. I A horrible idea is taken up by some and 'even the President himself indulges iu the I impression that attempt was made to poi- son him. Andtho Jfew York Sun states j that when jLei dcnt returned toWash ! iugtou, allhoueillio kept tho rooms at the : National, Le took lodgings privately at the 1 residence of Mr. Corcoran, and partook of ' uotbing there save a cracker by way of lunch. A writer iu the National Inte'Iif ncer, 1 signed M(dicus who states ho had ample ; mt ans of observation, says that the same , water was used at Urowu's Hotel ami in the : neighborhood without any detriment, and is perfectly pure aud wholesome. This wri- ter does not believe that the cause was with" ; cr in the food or drink, becauac the symp , toins were not such as are produced ly anv mineral or vegetable poison; lor persons 'living on every variety of diet were equally i attacked, aud sonic who lived iu or frequent ed the hou.-e, tut neither ate nor drank there, were stued. j T he writer recommends ventilation to re i move the cause of this miasm as be calls it. j lie thcu says t ' My own explanation or theory (diffidently expressed) is that the diocisc was caused 1 by a poucuous buhjiii, generated in and ' rising from the sewers, ccspool. and sinks : about the lower parts of the house. A larr;c public sewer runs down Sixth street, and receives all the waste aud lilth from two larjje hotel", some reMaurauts, and liverv stables, public blh-hou.-e, &c. Last fall a ' slibk-trap was placed at the principal up. n in at the corner of Sixth street and the avenue, and thus tLe escape of the effluvia (previously most offensive) into the opeu air was prevented. The inevitable result would be that this pernicious miasm would find its : way through any comtnuuicatiou between 'the house ai.J the sever, and I have ju-t I been informed that such a communication doesfxirt. The house is deficient ia vni- tilation. aud a larjje steam-hoili r in the .cellar, by rarifying the air, has aided in ; dietuirjat!ui! the poison through ail the 1 premises. Dkmii; the warm wenther iu , February, whn the doors and windows were ail thrown open, bo new cases of the disease occurred, but as Soon as the weather became eol.l and the avenues of ventilation were closed it broke out afresh. Arrival uf Ilif Alps. The steamer Alps arrived at New Or leans on the 'dUti. it.statit. She bringi Liv erpool dates to the 1th instant. The cotton market had cloud quiet 011 the day of sail ing, with a dtmiad an 1 prices unchanged. Ceil. WalkT. The latest accounts from Gen. Walker stat.' that his position had not beta mate rially changed. rJ'J We call thee-pccial attention of our readers to several .New AdvertiscmeLts to be found in ta-dsy'j issue. - 4 Has From our Inrifsji'inuriil. CllARLEs-inN. March 23, 1-57 A glance from my c .y little attic window gives me a vi tw of the ebb and 11 ,w of hutnanity 's tide which pours its crowdiii? thou-ands in otiocont.'mr J cataract through ti.e tiiroiiotd and choked avenues of KiiiL' -treet, the great Southern llroadway. I have sit and .raited for hours, and wondered where that gulf stream cf human ped-striatis can.e from, and width, r they were going? And such a motley, heterogeneous mass, Composed ef persons from all nations, king doms and climes ander heaven, and .speakitu' all known languages, besides many that are unknown, especially by u.e. Aud yet they are all made for some purpose and are hastening to fulfil their various destinies in life. Their tread ii rapid and m rvous a. if t'ney were Lorrying from a pestilence, or responding tithe start. ing tones of a did -. iai-.Lt Sre bell. The wife and daughter of the Millionaire, i bedecked in jewel'" and diamonds, roil by in their contly cushioned carriage with driver and footman iu livery after the style of the Kngli'h ari-tocrncy iu the rein of t'm 'jeor ge. about which Mr. Thackeray b cured, and just across the way is the coal heaver, with nrauny ai m au 1 soiled appan-!,singi;i , ' with haj py heart, hiu merry tt"n;n- tong. ; And yon ii r, amid the gay throng of pleasure , seekers, is the young aud lovely bride whose j honeymoon is in the List quarter, and whose trusting heart beats only in unison with his whom si, but !,it:ly called her own. She; is perfectly happy now, and looks upon ti,i, ' World of .-.in and wo and death as another youn.' parnli-c which there is no forbid den fruit, in whic the is to piny Kve to her ador iiie Adam, where the bright fl w. r, sh.a.l never wiiln-r and fade, and where the w.teiiiiig wi.i-.s of a serpent shall never in tra le Ah. w.-!', would it be loi her if that l.eantiliii dream eouiel lat fo.'ver, and she n.ihl nev.-r a:iko to the dark and I tier rea-.itiee of life, for the bmlal wreath wui yet he stained with the hot tears of disap pointment, and (,'updd may veil his beautiful face witli tne sable drapery Woven .j the hai. 1 of fate from the web of blighted pros per.!, and disappointed hop.:,. And there is blooming swee t nix'eeii will. her lover hy ln.r side upon w.uoin she lo-,ki so mode-iiy and miles so killmgly. 'J hey may not be e 1. .agcd ; he may hive " never uid he loved," but he L is c,ftu thought 1.0 hap y he r-,u'.d be to Lave a life estate in the allect, -,1 of taat augoiie being that (shines like a star upon Lis benighted path - (way, aud she wreathes her beautiful face in smiles, and thinks upon the time when their tales shall be iinkol, ana tueir lives aim lesti nies shall bo one. I In' y are both 1 i happy in each other's smiles, bui, it is more j of anticipation than reality. T heir sky is brig .t, and no daik cloud merca-is the fair j horizon of life 'n young hope an I budding , 'promises. It is well to be happy while they juiav, but the day of nckoiiiiig will 00 , I and they will find that there is a serpent in ! j tho bowers of their beduiilul Kucii, M.d that I this eaith that Adam curbed is not a.l smiles aud Bunshitie. o vou see thatladv that has just stepped frotn her carriage to Ihe pavement and is enterin1' a lar;'3 dry goods stoic to take a 0 . ? . r 1 ... ui. elauce at the latest spring fashions, bhe is sparkliu" wttti jewels una roLeil 111 stilts ami : satins. How she is cuvied by those in an 1 ... 1 . 1 . .- lit. '11..,., .l.;,.t, 1... ij tllUIlliJlCl Sp'llClO Ol l.ie. JL.JVjf .i.x.a ow ... perfectly happy, but she is . not beneath ; that ncu brocade and gilUeU bo, ice there a ue-aii ... ,.. j v- ,1 t.nnr Ssllrt lins t llllllsa IlllS at llCT , 1 1 .t ... ....,!. i, ., command, aud every luxury that wealth can comu.auu, an r.e.j . sive, but perehiinee she is elemeel the weullli ', '. .' ,. . .. . ,,:,. .,(' n Ini.l.in.l'd !. iV. i ii.aim the current coin of I woman's heart, and without which she is ' " Among tho recent public lectures iu I uuhappv, if she were mistress of l be world London you may bo struck with that of ' beside. ' She knows that he U lavishing upon : Henry lSawliusou, ou the late Orieutial ! another that priceless boou which he had : discoveries in relation to the Bible. It oc 1 sworn at the altar to give only to her, aud -cupicil nearly an Lour and a Lalf. Sir Ilen jbhe is henceforth a miserable being, though ry expatiated 011 some of the most impor ! surrounded by ull tho gay trappings of tant results of his discoveries in Assyria, i wealth and stutu. Such is life, drawn by a 1 constituting a verificatioa of scripture his 1 faithful pencil from living characters in real i T I he, illluatraled his topie ly uuuierous I life. It is a dark one, I agree, but never- j drawings and model taken from the sculp- thelcss true. , turcs now in tho Untish iUuiicutn. lie couia j Coming down the street ou this side is the i educe, by abundant ceiucideuoe, the authen ! editor of one of our leading uioruiun journals, ticity of the Holy Writ. The earliest period ; His head is downcast, an-1 le is digesting to "hich the inscriptions Le found referred, au article and burrving to hi office to put was about JOUO years before Christ. The It liiav be a criii uie 011 the 1 wLolc country of Assyria Lad been exca- '. nn,-r nr the lv of last niid.t. and he is iii ' extacies with the p.-rfonuancc of the actmss or the sing'r O.' possibly lie is concocting an article'ou the new Cabinet, the decision of the Dred Scott (Vc, or the ret-rective ... . 1 . . results, successes or lailures ot ti.e new Au- ministration, lie was up late last night, ' and his eyes aie red and his face pale aud care-wcm, but still he smiles unconsciously , a8 he thinks how his thoughts wiil look in , print, and what au iinpre-sion Lis sla.-l.ing' rdiil'.inio will make. ! it a nervous twitch ine of the face shows that ail is not quiet j within, and he fears that the personalities iu which he has been led to indulge in the heat aud haste of the moment may cause 'him to be "called out" to face cold lead Land viilaiuous saltpetre at the dangerous distance uf ten paces. These are time.-, ;you know, when the freedom, or, if yoa please, the licentiousness of the press must be hull in proper cheek by the pistol strange, but ne .'ei'thelc-s true. Kings and piophcts have lived Slid died without the sight, but We have l een favored tl look upon the age of chivulry in the succes.-lul tide ol its eiorious coti-oiu.u.utioii. I bus yousie that even au editor is not always a La j py man, for Le writes with a " hark from the tomb " suspended by a hair over his arm chair, a " d .leful sound '' at his elbow, and the si., ell of gunpowder iu his sanctum. Hut I must break off Lcie, and resume my sketch again. My picture of life is uot a v..ry bright 01. e, but iu the main, it is fearlnily true. '1 here is not mue k hafpiuc.-s in this world, and tLe rich and the proud are not a whit better off iu the general en joy mcDl of life than the poor ami tim buinlie. In fact the lich sometimes endure a splendid refinement of profound and amding misery that those who are blc.-t but not curst v. iia a superabundance of this world s p sitry pelf, knows nothing about. I may say l.iat your correspondent is happier and Im.r.! In-ht hearted than he was last Week wheu he was .sick from eat.ug a success. oil ul late so pers. ASHLHY. Wamii.v; 1'jn, March 13. The Pa'ama Massa. uf: iur i overn ment has received tebqrraphie advices to the 1 licet that the Hon. l-auc K. Morse, w ho as appomtfU Lomtiiissioner on the part ol the I uited ."states to Hrrauge the siltieinent of the el.:vicuif, with the New ( . ratni't ia ri mi thfoies, growing out of the dreadful riots at l'aiiama, has thus far failed in his ni go t.ations, nor does there appear t be tli slightest prosp,-et that any satisfactory ar rar.geu.ei.t can be ilh-iteo, unle-i the most decided measures ate taken ou tho part of the L'nitcd States It is understood that Mr Mane has for warded to the tjover'iinent the result of hi; labors, and much intcrc-t is f.-lt to learn what course the ne.f aduiiiii-traiioi. w.li pursue. It will be remembered that our f timer Commissiou' r, lion. A. Id. (.'oiwln, was also un.-.ucceoi.-liil iu his mission, are! that one of his recommendations to our lovcrnuient Was the s.-ixure ef th- (r.iirc IstLiiius, and placing it under tlie contral of the Luited t.ites. W hether Mr. Morse Wi.l advocate the same decided measures remains to be seen. '1 I.e aubjecl is one of "reat importance, and the aet: n cf our j-rieiuliielit wiil be auxiou ly locked dr. IiiKf Si hit who i- le inai.'ie siave- ry by tho recent .Supreme Court decision, in the siave of ou? of the Massachusetts, 1're meant, l'ic dom -lov ing M. C.'s, I'r. Chalf -e, tnrojgn hn w.,,:, . c. ,i .': wile. I'r. C. p pre c t.ts the itriet, the Ar,-us -f wLir.L l-lacc states the-e facts in the singular else : " Some yrari since, I'r. (.'bailee, then a, widower, mairied the widow of I'r. Liner-' soli, of Mlivsouri, who had died, leaving to' Lis wife anil only daughter a voh -id. ral.le slave, property. Among the-.j slaves was Pici .yj-.i and Li - a...,iy ; and a, I'r. Ii:. '"" ,0.i'"! J"!ori..aueu of ni, duties as surgeou n t;... I .ft. Army, bad carrud tht, !! ily inti ill 1 1,01a 5 they, ou his death claimed their freedom, and brought a suit to enforce it. 'This salt, thus Lrouht, was defended by the ad mi iii.-ti ator of tho estate on behalf, and with the con.-cnt of the wife of I'r. Challec aud her daughter, who weie the heirs at law. The decision of the bench tint l'rd Scott Was n ,t a citiieii of the I n.ti d State-, aud couid not suii in the I'. S. Court, ha.-, remanded him an-1 Lbs family lo-tiie butt Lii jin of Mr., (.'bailee. What doc - tie; l'oi tor ppq o-e to d , will, thij in eiea.s.ug pruperty '. I'l.ic.ilMi l!li"- I'n 1 i;i.it I 'a , win, Alilt TIIK i-ol.K I'lli lUHI.loli.s i.y La--k'.s ('r.i .i.ii it s 1 1.1, i.i; ni; i .,k a :i Liv Hit I'll. I. s, r. ipiest us t) annou-ico i,, the public that the old I1KI) Wit M'I'Mi:, hep-. to' ,".- U l. tl.ell ..u.'s 'cr,ni 11 ett 11 dvely ie public fi un up, at au ihk-wiapp-.ts, iu t haul; tj-., r. of 1111 II, tl; ; printed iu 1 i LI.Mlv; Iu ;e ami Liv r I'lils I, n be. Count .1 felted, ,'tiid t ) pr,,te-i I I il,.jo-iti n they hi'.i- eolK-u ise 1 xp- n-e, en:,e i.,--,y ': uti )-i eq i-aiiiig ' n line rj.ing, hme.ilt-r, i'i lead pp-r will invaria'nl, bi 'K INK. I.I.I all ,,;M,e liJ'.'.'S. ! Thi Supreme CouuT.-The Supreme Court of tho United States is constituted as Jow3 . llogcr . Tnney, of Maryland. John McLean, of Ohio. James M. Wayne, of (leorgia. John Catron, of Tennessee. Peter I!. Panic!, of Virginia. Samuel Nelson, of New York. I'wbei t C. Crier, of l'eimslytniiia. Jieiij. liobbius Curtis, of Massachusetts. John A. Campbell, of Alabama. Of the foregoing, Messrs, McLean aud Taney were aupoiuted by General Jackson ; J .. lis .Il f1'. 1J.. 1 .Messrs. Catron aud Daniel by Mr. Van. 15u- , rou ; Mr. Nelson by Mr. Tyler; Mr. Curtis by Mr. rillmore, and ,Mr. l.amijuoll by .... 1. -ii e-1 .1 ... .c (Jencral Tierco. It will be seen that of uiuo Judges, five aro Irom tlie slavo oiaies, ami ; fcurre from the free. : 1 j Kvidkn.-eh ok ti.e Au ; THisTK.IIY 0F T,E lltrollD.Tue I j . ,0, respondent of the Journal of Com . . I. . ... uierce mus a lu'itru i vuo uikvumh , ,, ,, .. . , . ,. g Henry Tlawlnisou, iu Assyria, coutir- J ' . , ' , ' , matory to the truth of the Liblo record : uierce thus alludes to the discoveries made lu3l0ry vated in the course of his researches ; a ! multitude of inscriptions had beeu deci- phercd, aud iu inauy instances, they con - liruied, in the minutest details, the pages of scripture, and explained passsgee which l. J t : . 1 .1 l .. 'I'l... . " uiuirriei ueuu uuscuie. j ii.oia.mu. wnieu Iih i-iuu seem witu lusirucnon ami , force ; the interpretation cr deiivation of , names in particular. The earliest coiintc-1 tion of the Chaldecs and Indians and tic. liaiieboiiiaii mytLjlngy, the tthiiobigy ani? ginigrspny of the As nans, the historic! records, ail are illustiated ; in every ease tuere is au enure agrecmeu wuu mo imu.o. j j ue wise iramers ol tlial itislrutiitnt torr.j lho lecturer inferre.l from his studies that! that, iu the conflicts of power iu the Fed.ni the Book of Job belonged to a timu 7t0 be- J Constitution, eases would arise develop;-,', fure Chri-t. In the inscriptions there is a not ouly ineu'i passions, but the ptssioiu ll period of nearly a thousand years, without; States and sections to lho utmost which meuliou of Judea, but during that period : oould be settled on no political arena, l it there was no inducement for intercourse ' must be referred fur decisiou to some hi between ti e A-.-yrians and the Jews. 1 he j court, madu up of un-ii exempt from l! pirj viiit of the iceu of Sheba to Solumon was , temptations by tlie tenure of their oil.-.!, verified. So, tho wars between Seunachetib , and likely to be exempt from pa.ivB t and llenkiah There w 're four distinct -prejudice by their age and that, on eartL, captivities of the Jews. Some inscription - must Le the court of last resort. Ttili referred to the time of Nebuchadueiiar ; ; Court, thus constructed, has often, from tLe others threw libt on the existence and ac-1 days L-:u Oliver Kllswortb presided our tious of liei.-haiiar, who was joint kiug witLj it, down to our day, run iut coulet niib his father Minus, and who shut himself up' popularity and passious, aud resisted tLc in Nine 1 ah. j for it was not created to be rrspc,r;siii - 1 to the people, but to Le independent cf, An- AmkmI'An Afj air. A case Las ? 1 lovft the people even the master cd cnrre.d in Naples, which La rendered ne-' rulcr xite people. Hence the I'opU L. ce-sary an ai plmatiou to the tdoternweut 110 power over this trihuual, when once it it from 'dr. iw. ii. I'nited State;. Minister. created. The I'resideut that named to tin A mail, call: rd Ignstiej Lauria, about two Senate the Judge cannot remove tiinu -yeari a-o, called upoii Lis 1 xcellcney. and '1'ie Senate cannet touch them, without 13 put in bis cliiins for some bounty Und, as i'peacbinent by the House of 11. pre-etn-having served on board an American tnes, and thcu, two-thirds of the Semi iulTJ. As he bad uo proof for his ideu- "' concur iu the conviction. The Jut. tity, he wa councelied to go on board every j eiaTJ ll'us tonst.tulcd aud il,u. indepeej, ., United Sates vessel which come into port,; 'h august duty uf . xpouuding ti.e ii.-, and endeavor to ct such proofs from seme ,lje Constitution, treaties, all ease arTs t j of the cE.ceis and crews. His efforts have ambassadors, eases of admiralty and a,-;,-been unavailing ti 11 ths other day, when,1 t,me jurisdiction, Ac, and what they hvil, ue ovecitained tne captsiu of the Susque-! t,J be 'he under the Constitution, ;! tte haiiuii had "erred in the same war aud : uprme law of the land. and what i agvs-t in the same ship. The captain did voi litt Coiistilotioo, tie bt a riglit to t,ii:..;y recjiiect ii.in, but, from a number cf que.- abiugale, or rather to declare notloU tUns which were Well answered, Le fei. i 'aw " Anything in the Cuustitutieu or im c mvinctd of the truth 0! Li--lory, and tsvs- of tatrs to the contrary notwithstanding" I-1 in a eertiSeate tccordit.lr. Ihe certifi ''th, Sec. Sd.) .1. . : ... . .: . ... - :.! .1... I'll 1. t- was '...eel in the Lands of the Minis - i-Hr. A day or l..i alter, the wife of .t luake war neitin r " we, the p. q,i ji I.auiia called' oa Mr Owen, ill great grief, '' I'liited States," who made the Ccnst In to sav that h.-r husband had been arrested.' tion nor we, the Northern l eolde, Wi,it as siie .-ijtpiel because he Lad been 0.1 the S j-qu'-hauna. His ixcellehcy luitne 'iiitudy Jcalled on Si.'nor LUnshini, the lirt-et.r of ll.e p dice, who denied all KiiW!CJg! Ot the l.lCta, hut proiunejJ 10- 'i ry. l.a.-t 1 11 lay or ."alur'lay, therefore,; ... . . . in answer was returned, to -he effect that man wilb all lis consequence" h-u-Lauri-J had been arrested, not b" police au-i ,al"'e ," J-"OU is oledience to God. 1U ti. rit.e, but by order of his mii.taty supo-1 let him step foith, who dare unfurl that a rb.r, he being a sergeant iu the veterans. ' : I-'- him lead out his party 1 .Vw Here the cm then ends, nothing i-xplained, - "' lP"- with the ililT.-iene.; only, tl,t the otius of the , arrest is shiUeel fr jin one party to another.; W1111 Wams M'ev ! The polite rnaua- ?ts of the I'oi t t aim s Academy J,otttry ited our prenei.cu y est.'rday , to w itnesss the piyuitiit of the quarter ticket of the Capt. J. C. I'ervis of this place, and rr'-i i fifty thousand dollar piixe, in Cla.a N. 20, i J. V. &uitb, F-sq , of Anson eoutity, N-'-. drjwu on March 7th. J he lucky holder oft who entrusted them to Lrower i M.e.'.oi. tho fortunate tic Let, No. 1H.61 .', was a geu-' They w-:re takeu to New Orleans for exs.t. tleman from tne vulagu of i'aliuelto, iu the' tion, where they were trirlud ou' ol tin- lieirhboring county of (.'ampbtll, named 8. j Recently Mr. VmitL heard they were oa ei L. Watts, a merchant there. Anxious to; hibition in Knglaud. Knowing that hf c;ad tti-e what kind of a look a man could have i uot reclaim them as slaves, lie purehift w ho was suddenly put in po-sessioii of twelve ' their toolbar and took bit to I'.nglaiJ W thousand five hundred dollars, we aueepted ! reclaim her children. Cpou reanins the invitation. We are sorry we did, for we 1 co.mtry, he Li ard they were in Sotlitil. were forced to Wear a krviousl lugaLiiuu where he proceeded. I!e fiud t..ei countenance when we saw the hnjpy visage' Kdmhurgh, and the mother's claim wa af the reeipimii of that vat amount vi ' specteil, even in Abolition Knglsnd, i. -re money. To a poor editor, it locked like a! the rights of the master are unknown iinmcnUry gac u(,.jn the wealth wkich the! regarded. owner of A I add in 'a Lain 11 realized I n it. is i n effnrl iMtJ In induce tie" ".ot 'r in-tanco, the Aladd.ti of I'almett,, depart-! of these children to desert her ins i-r ui i e.I m, B W!ljr to New York to lay iu ! remain iu KujUnd. She said .1.- !.- "s supply cf g-,oU f,r the .spring sales, feeling! white slavery, and it was far woi. in douhll,-.-., mueli more comfortable with Li.'ii.d Mn-laiid, thin African slavery u poeo.et lull r,l ro-ks, than if he had gone , I nlted States. Indeed, o strongly w to buy upon a credit. ' iuipressed with the misery of white ,a.r;-. W hii.st envur-ing with the managers of that she clung to Lcr master and rct.in.l th L'.tt.-ry, we we re intoi me 1 (hat the same ; with lii-u home, to endure the liii"-"J' f' ainouiit of money uai been drawn a few ; negro slavery in North Carolina, s ..ft on j days before by a merchant in Columbus,' a choi.e of evil", but as the happiest '- M,issippi, win l ld No. .. in class ti t tion of the African rare. Mr. Su.ith -J waii is decidedly a great institution. At- Lis negroes arrived at ibis place on !-'."; I, .nil IntiUirncr. j last. C'irrx.- Umtltr. I.M'i.' KAi io or tmk Niiiiit -Our WasL-1 l: - ' con e.-poii-lent coinmuiiirates iuhh in- tiic-riii. 4 .r. iM. ,, 1 . r.. ut ....;,... ,1... :....: ..! ,.f Vine. 'I 1,.. i ii ' -.?.. v .......... . iiu rj.ji. ,wii a-aiiv .sens men. 1 - . lions tho fact, very pertinent in this cohi.ee Sul"' )' "U 'ol';,eJ j" J'" .on,that the AJnuralty have enlarged iui'"'' . hat. State ...da lo.' plan- wi:,, regard ,0 the contemplated ex-1 "'T' !''?... ll ' peaa,,,,, up the .Niger River. ..ml that it is: in pr q-o-ed to despatch anuuallv, for the ! next hie y-.,.,a ::,.a.l Meaill,r' tjat liver at the public co t. The command ofl in.: -slcHiuer Is conhiieil to Mr. 1 and it has lalh.lt; ' b en d, t-iii.iiii-1 ihat t ;,.,t ! ycai ., i-ii. ,1-allon .-.hiu l,H -,,r,, ,1 1,. il,.., ' br.111.l1 uf t;Jf; i,.r I,;,. ... ,1 , ,.,.. ,.,,.. ! is is Liiown as ll,e (i,,i -., ihiJ that the e-' Coin, year s shall he deiotcl t.. the other branch, called th. liinue. ., t,,j Cut. "'"f 1 OHG.VMZINC A TARTV A0AIN8T TlIF rREMEwa'RTOF TIIK l-'MTEO STATEs It is very evident that Kaunas ha.i." ceased to bleed "and thus to fu" ? aliment for the Northern geography , tiounl party-that party is here to bediroa' ed against the decision of the Sum Court of tho United States a rather to"'"? pieoe of granito to butter a good 4$ tougher than l'rusideut l'ieroo or l'rasid lttit in u 11- Kill. I...v.,rl . thus to be battered, aud, if possible, take" Nor is this unuatural. for thn S bas taken from this Republican part " it tt . unnKBl i II t mil al Blllt ll... . 1 constitutional Dartv : and lipnon UA un. inuigii.vu . uu,ui ai in nut t sum,;.;. 1 lor us, men, 10 near eucu organs a, .1 1 ni " " uu roar, ana c 'I the Court" a Washington bar-room," IUai.;' dnei.siins dictated bv tlm bnulu t-..:r . 5 decisions dictated by tlie bowie knife A e . a: 1 ... . ' 'i ier uiBaiiuiuiuie.ik mm rage uniurally pj vent to such a vocabulary of slang. ' We are, howeier, a little HurprUe,Iaijj yet not over much to luaru what calls itH.f " a Republican party ; weans to or-a iu.ilf, as a party, against a legal deciii,Uof the highest supreme tribunal of the Jlepub. lie; surprised, because such ait orgauitation cannot long carry with it the intelligent od legal minds of that party, and only iuj aot Leads, fools and fauutios. TLe discu.,iiou of the principles of the Supreme Court de. cisiou is one thing, aud we have all a ri "lit to discuss them, and te scold about theur but under our form of government, we hni no right to repudiate or to organise pariicl to upset decided laws. Law U Iw, whettef we like it or uot, and obedience to law ia i christian, moral and political duty. Whatever may have besn or are ourowi, opinions of the decision of the Supreme Court, and what they are, our readers w,! know we mean to obey it, because it i. u. and because it eomes from tLe Lighest tritu' j ua on earth, from which there is no appet) 1 but to arms. We mean to support iu pro. cesses, its decrees, its officers, and to advi : all others to support them, for we kno 0' i . . . 1 i .1 1 . f . .. no appeal irom inem snort 01 civil wjr, i,;J wo can see no possible good m reji-ti,,.. them, but, ou the contrary, every fOfcib.J e il. When this Cioverntne nt was formed ( , Supreme Court of the I'nited States n . created to judge and decide, not only hers,. ; man and man, but between Slate and si!f. . .... r .. ' again.l this Supreme Cour we eu- the Hible is in the Christian rid the l a. stitution is in the political world with ill additiou that the Supreme Court -A ill I'nited States is its authorixed and rightfi! expounder. We can rebel. We rsn .. . 1 t . - 1 t . 1 .- . t,T" w,r- "evoiuuon is an unuounio rn-.i Tut KrniortAN Twins. -..on,e fi-w jmn ago, a negro womau in Cuu.berland coufti'. N. C. rave birth to twin children, v."'. i siiigmarly and wn'iderfuily unit.-d tl.sa tti , ijiaiiiese twins. Tlmy were purchased Cui.diit'.ii Cn i.k s in UiPMM. Is.n.'' The Constitution of Rhode I dune l- t.r ; ri.-ht of uflra'c to citizens ot tUe I ie J II I J" " , lt.,,,IM "f" V ""'T', 7 in tU J'-'d right ol si.lT, age, uuk" ,,UU t"''l"t'"' ,J clunfied. Cut.ulll.l. I'tHSIlMI IS l',s UVU AM- 7 T he eil,,iw of I'l.ilai en. u.1 lilvl' I riinnlies. 1,1 llir number (if one bund re' 111,' tWuiily, reeenlly setit to the petition praying for a law to prevent roc persons tfom other Statu s acquiring 11 r deticu iu l' nu'vlvauU,
North Carolina Whig (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 24, 1857, edition 1
2
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