Newspapers / North Carolina Whig (Charlotte, … / April 9, 1861, edition 1 / Page 2
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a5i MT ' tS CHARLOTTE: Tuesiaj, April 9, 1881. ITR. R. W.k.field, Ei.q., of l.rnoir. baa cm. eatce) to set, and i our euthnriied agent. He ill receive aiders for Iht Wars, blans. r s.vcr. tinmen I., and receipt for the .awe. Anjr per.on. nb.enkinf who pay lo him within three month. will reo.iva th Wnio far Iwo dollar. Fort Sumter. Fort Sumter i. .till parri.oncd by Federal troops. Rumor, in ifgard to it. reinforce moot ar. rifa, bat w. eauaot vouoh for lb. truth of thm. It i. alio Maud that tb. Pr.iid.atof th. Souther. Confederacy ba. order. d that all farther toppli. re to be eul off from M.j. Andersen. If either of longer b. held in upenie ia regard to af fair, in that quarter. We bat. thought for lome time, and we .till think, that iter, will be blood abed be fore thi. matter i. .ettled. Tin re in a pow erful influence being .xerted upon the Pr.sidcnt to induce him to us. foree to- ward. ,h, ..ced.d State, aud there ., no tcLing what th. re-ult wtll b.. I, know well thataeuher Lincoln n.r hi. adviser, kkwai anv Af IrtP that SnnLh. And BOMii- bar. any lor. for th. South, and .on.e quently w wiH not be aurpri.ed to hear tL.t boslilitiei have comiuuuoed, at any time Io thi. connection w. gWe the fol lowing from the Charletteu Courier, ia re gard to the preparation, which have been making there : Kradt. It it .aid now that the la.t mor tar i io it. pl.c. and that tbe .wmuDitioy and fupplie. are all in our poc.ion, .0 that every meaua fjr the peedy reducliou of Fort Sumter may bo said to be entirely .ceompii.hed. Tber. is no posibility ot .upplie. or reinforcements being thrown id from th. .... for .her. is not th. pow.r in the United Sl.te. Navy to da it, and of eour.. tb. reduction ol rort Suuiter 11 only a ...alter of time. There i. on. thi. 2 eletr, tb.t if the ' iov. . . , . j . 1 ernmrut reports to force and a .eclion.l w.r, th.r. mast b. a very strong and pew- erful party at the North opposed to them 1 Lis party eon.litutesthe eoiLiutrcial eitie. du uiuui.u ui.u a u niauitri t nnriaita 01 tb.t section. 1 his division being mad. at the North, esmptls the Gorerr.uieut, ia a issue of force, to rely r axeUrively apontbe B.ack Kepublioan par ty for th. supply ef nun and money. Where. s, on th. contrary, the Confederate S.ai.- will preaent one united aid unbroken front, witb uo division, but .11 ready to de- f.nd their home, aad their altar.. final r.ault, Iu addition to this, if tber. be sn appeal to foree, it will at ouee throw the Border Stairs of the Southern coutitrv ag.in.l tbe Black Kepub.ican ( arty and the UovernmeDt. In saeb a struggle as th.., te. total overthrow of the Government at . , . ..... , , . , n aaht.gton is inevitable, and eoofu.iou and revelation w.ll be inaugurated ia the North era Statee, that tuut aid ia their entire and anal destruction. North Carolina Planter. The Anril number of this valuable a?ri euUar.1 journal ba. .ome to band. Ih. Planter ha. been recou.mer.ded ly the North Carolina State Agricultural Society, a. worth of th. patrooag. of the agricul turtl community on account of its intricsic excellence, and at it is a home journal, it i entitled to tbe support of th. p. opt. of the Stat. It it furnish. d .1 SI OU a year, a prlc. tb.t pla.es it within ibe reach ef all Lrery man in favor of tbe South sustain ing her owe publication, and intere .u, is requested te aid ia exceeding its calcula tion. Address, Publisher N. C. Plamxp, K.iiegh, N. C w i , ,. . ... 1 e are under m.ay obligtltont te th. Kditorof th. Pi.nt.r far the kind notioe ia thi la.t number, aad acknowledge our iadebtednett, but like the Iri.buiauv.ho was overpaid by Sir Walter Seoti, we 'hope that your riveranee may live til! we pay you back." Justice McLean Dead. Jadg. McLean, of tb. Uuited Stat. Su preme Court, died at Citeincati en Thur. day last, in th. ..vraty seventh year of bis age. Th.i. sr. bow two vacancies in the Supreme Bench, e.e.ed by th. desth ol Jedge Daniel, of V'irgtuia, .ud McLetu, of Obi.. Peterson's Magazine. Our old friend Peterson has com. agun, fri.gbted with choice reading aud beau tiful engravings. The May nunb.r is equal to any of its prtdtce.er. Ad ol oer lady friend, d .siring a good Msgitine, should ..nd for Patersen st one. Price only 8- 0. IJEATU OF A MlKISXEE Rev. Adam Gil, ! cbritt, for mauy year, the Minister of ibe Prtrsbyieri.o Chur.h in Fayetteville N C dtod in Florida eo Wedue.day, -iTth ull My bis direction, bi. remain, were brought to Fayetl.villr, and there iuterrod on Mn, day last. Th. Observsr speaks cf htm as .xeell.ot diviue aad accomplished gentle man aud sbeo'sr. ' .V. C. JfiLrlNAl. tr KBU'.riol T i 1 i VI arch number ia received, and i. ncii t..t i witb inter. .liii aud lusiruu'.tve matter I i. worthy tle.ejiport ef the fries la of .'ota auon Suboo!s,'.nd is . snust in Jipn.a;jlc I Ch.irmsB, Teachers, Ac. Pii.e cn!o SI a year. Addrta. J. I). Csrupbell, Green. -bore', N. C. -tie? Prospect of a Reconstruction. No Compromise-Stil Harping. Will tha seced.d St..., .v.r com. b.ck! Th. Union J0.ro .1, ... that the i, a question which U very .f... asked b, ' St R.ghU part, Do. t want any Com th... who are ..ill looking forward and promise." Io .n. thu u tru. The, "hoping" .gainst hope, for a. .quitablew.n, their Right, and the, know that ... adjiL.nl of th. diffi.ul.ie. b, wbiol. w. Compromise ... be effected b, which th , ar surround.d. W. do not think. that it ... obl.i. tb.t. Tb.t u the r.a.co, d of inlelli- .., thi, .motion bv a d.cided and un.quiv.cal No 1 M.Q , Ulk .uAjTh. Fr.sid.nt of th. Southern Couf.d.r. Wise as .he, will, eb.ut the identity of!.., wm willing. t.n-d.llwu... to ... ! iuterc.t of lb. two seci.u. of thi. eouutr,, ..pt th. Crittenden Compromise, and .0 de- but tbe; ca. I ...io unit, them toceth- n., : ..V.I. ! , .r as u, v..r. - . barrier between them. They ar. ..at neonle. Th.y .reeducated d uiner-!r Tu.y ar.cduc.'..ddifrer.ully, .u.;. k.V.;,. .r. different, and their char-j ,.iillT different. Tho ohil- . .1.. .r- t.,..,ht Jail that la- - :. .:..f..i ...1 harharous. and that entitled to uy elsv.BOiaers t ...tilled to .uv of the bUvi.E. of tho Uible, wh.ch .r. f oohcd omise. Suppo.e tb., try II; it would ..f. to th. children of other. Bj eJuea-'.av. a va.l deal of premier, and their tioD b, precept, and by exa.nple.they b... .i.e. an inmieii.e amount of labor. Be beeu tau -hi to look upon th. people of the j eiJ... it would ohoap.a proi..oa. aud gi. South, not as brethren, not aciti's n titled to the same rights aod iuimuuities at themselves, but as enemies, and unworthy the re.peot of civilised men. Uj these aud a thousand other sppliauce, they have sue ctli i . t U eJi 0. m. J'i-w. s Pr tya B -lif eratioa which pr.eeded it. The feeliug of hostility to the South h. shown itsrll in th. dismeuih.rru. ul of thre. of th. jr.at ri .Unoujiu.tioLJ of profcK'inj; Cht'tttians is thi. o.uutry. i-.op.e wftu .at uuaer 100 ouud of tbe same go.pel, wno wor-uippeu in the same .aac.uary, have ueeioe no.niej : cf lhj, ,.m, illrer, : . 4Ull tll0 WJilJ,r that th. die-1 f ( aIuiJjt b, ,.,. .... . i. . PU....1. tion which ba. been going ou iu th. Cb.r.h, ahouU hate been .0 long delayed. think it clear, tuerciore, in iu. of'"j i.ie which u.vegou. eut, .an '; d..ir. to eom. back an ko.a leu.w.nip with men who d. ay them the right to wor - .hip God, so long a. th.y own a .lave. .u .. .,,1 ,,.,. ..n i.i 8 " I ' " " ded States to come bank, looking at the ,,-., r from auy point !' view. What will1 . , Nalhi .bsolutely nothing. ! ' 6 " . Ttaey have cut l.o.e Irom the rotten old . jjoveruinent to which they were attached, (Lld tuej bar. no id.a of ever aaiu reuui- ia,with it. President l-avis spoke tbe s , truth when he said mat r.-uniou with " .the auti -.lave States w n.ither pra.il- 'gable nor d. kit able. It it not all likely tb. g,jUi wbicb bl9 needed will .ver hav. ny d.-iire to return to the rotuit . , 01 Luioa. "Tin Guards, and t Them" Are the people of North Carolina doing ri-'ht in giving aid and .osafort loth. Nor- them t.overnment by remsiuing in it, while ker frl.uHa u,l K.l. e -- - -" truling to f juud a Gorcrnmeut that will protect al! the iutereat. of the slavehold ing Slate.? Ought not North Carolina, now, at this moment, be .it'Scd with theui iu building up, and strengthening the new ,. , , , , ... . , Coofed.racv: l .i not doini; tLetn and 0 ber.elf too, injustice by remaining where she i-' Are not her interest, ideuiical with !tbtira! And wb.tever fate may betide them, are we not to .bare in it? Shall we stand eita folded .. and por mil the lift , LuP of re """"o be blett.d out for.rer? Heaven, iu m?rev forbid. If the Siutltvra Confederacy ahould fail, bieh we devoutly tups may never be would uot ihe bianie ret upou those Slates who rcfu.cd to eom. up to iu help io it. b.ur of uced? Will uot part of that re sponsibility rest upon the shoulders of the n.r,r,l. af oni, t'.miii,.' If it i. ... fTup.ri i i - to go dowu by the aupiueuess of Iho.e States w Lien are still Handing aloof, bait ing bcteeeu bo oiiuijua, itli hope of South em independence ill be banished forever And the cloud which now overhangs tbe political horint) r wo iid he but the :u of a uisD I hand in compari-on with that which would then settle over our land. ' Would that w. possessed th. pwer to awake the people ef this Stat, from the ; apathy into wh.cu th.y have fallen, rto aid; who, if h. had soeh a partner a. lb. tuatw..ouid portray iu leiur. of living I South, would hesitate to kick bim cut at ! light the danger, which beset th.m by r.;.lc,,lwl F. n ade. ! maiuing longer m .omu juioa with tb. . , . , . , , , j , ,, , , , , I I have no doubt but the fr.e and slave I heartiest aud corrupt demagogue, of Ihe ' e. . . . . , ,. . I . . . Stale, ought to be separated. Tbe Lo. en North, la tk. name ef justice are the (i ,ol worib .Uppor,ills.yJAr,c, ' people of the douih to be beguiled auy : longer wuu tbs try uf Uuioa. Jj they in tend to shut their eyes a.-i rush hcadlsn, into th. pit that has been dug for their (ie att.ottoo! W.iavok. you by the memory ; ot yeur fathers, by tbe love of ber who bore you, psuse ere yon take the fatal leap, lie aot deceived. The peopie of the Southero Couf.dciacy are wailing with ' opeu arm. aud tsuliog heart., hearts that beat re-poimve to jour own, to receive ' yeu. Cau yo., will yoe refuse lo go wuu them? Freeuiau ol .North Carolina, .wax.! arise! aud tnro otl ihe yoke of the ou pre. .or. "Up Guards, s.d at teem.'' UV"Ihe Washington alutet and L'nioi '. the W?iu La. lue I'jiloaiug item under the Lead ' Arm; sud a. J : ' " I ner. i. ..id lo b a movement ou feol for Hie reeiitoi eeuient uo a small aeaie, ol t ay eilCTiiie Ai-en.i, Neilu Laro.lna. A o.a.pay ot aouner. Was g.uvraliy deeiacu a suthcieui garrisou for it. ' i awr. u , w ,. star 1 he . Jtiavo lliiiiient of New Or- .... , . .eau., Od-.i,ung, eomm.uaedby tol. Cof.: uy toi. oi"- l-xi, former, y vf me rrench army, i... been i ' J , kccpied aud dralid into th. regular ara.v ! Vacant Jl'DOkhtlil'. The President .tut ol me .routbern Confederacy. Ail a.e ; , no-nin.liou into the Senate of a Judge I.,,-.,. ..j,,,, - , .., , . fc r..c, and. large m.jor.ty have seen,. 0f ihe S.premc Court, ..d lb. vacancy emeu in Karij-e. h i. a ei.;k corps. the only reason, luai iuojt j Compromise, .nd thes. journ.1. know it cl.r.d ; But no was aoi w...;u8 . .... .-j tiling leal. And th. State s Right, part, ..:,.:,.. ,.!, f!nmnro...iie r new, tbat will u.l bring ba.E tu oi.ie. that bave gone out a. this, will eyer bo J, and it is th.r.- foro worse than idlo to talk of it It teem, to that .erne of lb.se in ilea.. L'uien-iover. mi4ht lire o. a Com- the poor a better chance. Tbey ae.in to tbiak a Compromise eao settle .vr;lbtag, why not their .totaa.b.. Let th.m try it. We prefer a little more .uh.tantial food. Nobody Hwytv. . borough (N. C) J'a'.riot, ia .onsiderably exerci.ed about the .perch delivered by Mr. V. C. B.rriager, at the Goldsboro meeting, tod quote. Sh.ktpe.re on hitu. 11a don't act ui to like that man. Moses, : from SoulU Cirolinl eitberi Ca!1, bim a , llforfigc T - tuA , 60a mtDJ 0iber bd (hi bou, biia w mro iorr, for . ,f B, , , ! ittrrire the attack hew- dou't ..em to be very invthtae that was done ! UoWibor(,. W.ll, that isn't .. v.ry j .lrang- ,heo w. come to look at it. The j,lllut uan hun t foliBa ou Jet tult ,be uBill j, ..j, aUsolved. lie belougs to ..b9p.fal ,.,, .. ,., ,biuk iDJlbig ; , in wf j tlll wiirj- u going wroa ! -..teb aud wait," and i. likely to have a I ..- t t.. j. . 1:1.. """"""'' - ptt.io5.vi ..I c..... ...lu w, ; nobody thought he woutd. He might bar. been .oatalted befor.band, but we suppose b. was overlooked. W. hopo that b, ..,. xi ,lonlber. of Mr. Barnnger .or Mr. Moses iU be disturbed by dream, of lb. i"u - nut nan . di.pl. as. r. lie dent mean any barm by it ; says h. den't; and w. b- ,. , ,- ...... j h.v. him. We eordially invite our .ot.ia- ' ; porary to b. pres.nt with us en th. 20th ef : May, in order that he may get his eyts opened. We hav. a little Secession "oil," up her. ia Charlotte, that has a won'i.rful 1 ... ....... ........ ...... . "visioa." If he will eome up. and don t fc , . ,1,. ,.,, .. - .....,. horn. "a belter and a wiser man,-' ' then there is n. as. in talking any more Union Men of the North. We ask the attention of Southarn Union men to the views expressed aod .utsrt.ined by th. L'uiou saver, at the North, and ask th.m if it is not high liana tbey had eut loose from such company : I hate ilavery as much as aay Abolitien iat. Abraham Liruoln, John Brown was riht . A. And'eus, G'lr. of Mnssailiuiclts. The Republican p.rty ttands on the gr.aud of the Higher Law. H'm. II. Heic anl. I tell you, fellow citizens, tho Harper's Ferry outbreak was tbe legitimate oonse- qtienee of th. teachings of the Republican party '. Senator Wilson. John Bro vn, dead, will live io millions i ' bear'.s It will be easier to die in a! good cause, ere. on ih. gallows since John:"" uir""ou -"rj, ma. sue c.u.u Brown ha. hallowed that mode of ero' of l!i"- " ""'"on lct us be reverentiv tratcful for the orivi- sful for the privi- endered noble by i" whom 1- ig w om aDOne - . lege of liviug i. a world reu th. d.riagof heroes, anion doubt, history will acoord at honorable niche to old John Brown. Horace (JieeUy. A house divided eeainst itself eanaot stand. I believe that this Government caanot endure permanently, half alare aod half free. Abraham Lincoln. This pretended Union is all meretricious. Tb.r. is not a be.in... sua. .OTwhereJ exiats, let tbe Union be dissolved al o.ee. -V. '. Tribune. If w. th. Republicans, fail at the bal lot-box, w. will dnv. slavery baek, sword in hand. J;nes W.Uivn Webb. j Su.h, eitiisas of North Carolina, ... tb. ' seniimont. of Ibe uten who now pretend to i bain favor, of the Union, .ad who now 3Ulrl the Republican party. Are you ! iniug lo .bias longer in a Caion cob I trailed rcy rnc holdin these? st.h sebtitus.ts as MTTbe " Peace Resolution. " bare been rejeetel by Virgi.ia Convention by llOto with las Northers Bl.ck Uep.bli- 4. Who will say that Virginia could re-i , , . . . ,,. j . learo frm several sources that the card the., thiuea a. saliafaolor r. Who wul ' l . . .f . . . . . . , ' "'"iCh tage et senlimeet throughout the who.. ..j .u.t tu... retuiuwoos were boi lail- are. ! rt-7-Th. U'..t.ir, j,,,,rJ. ... ' ,, , , , , . - l that .mall pox, or th. dise... wh.ch some doelors luought small pox, and other, did ' owl, bas di.appear.d. All the cases have .... recovered, aud though many wer. fright- , . ' 8 ...l.j. i i.l thirefore rcui.in unfill.d. Signs of Peace. For fear tht our iut.nsa U0100 ootompo rarics d. aolkeop their readers posted up at well at th.y might in regard to thii .igut of "Pe.o.," we hope they will, at their ear liest convenience, lay the following "oheer- iug ign." .before th.m. The Apostle Btecber, r.th.r intimate, that there wul have to bo a littlo Southern blood nhod, but as that U to p.rify the Uuion, wo suppo.e th. Union . avers will have no objectiou to that; Provided, however, they don't lose any of their pwn. "Mr. Chase, the Abolitioa Scoretary of the Treasury, aeoordiugto the VYasbiogtou de.patohe., opposed the .vacuation of Fort Suiupter, and openly declar.d for CIVIL WAR, a. preferable to "a. infraotion of the integrity of tbe Republican party." The leading U. S. Senator among the North Westers Republicans, tbe "llou." Zacuariau Chanulkr, ef Miohig.e, a few dtyt previous to the adjournment of the C.ngrea. just.uded, wrote as follows: "Some ef the manufacturing States think that A Flli HI' would be awlul. Wiibout a Utile BLOOLi-LETTUd, this Union wili not, in my estimation, he uortlt rush." Following up the war cry of a treat por tion of the Republican press, (for a ma- v;r;.p7.7.r;ri.t7vau?uw-i8j,iw fora.oin th. oufreouieut of the U. S. laws iu tb. .Haded Stat..) the political spouter aud pr.a.her, IIe.nhv Ward Beichku, a guiding light in the RepuMioau camp, .ay.: "God is Eoiair to rai.e up muHurt in lb. South. There is to be SIIKDDINU OK BI.UODI WithoaiAei4ij'o"6uo. there : ... rfunii.,., oi urn And ur. titer. vr suoh .ias to be remitted as those ! t'hntch aud State; and that in order to at of which the South are gutitj? It .. ! UmVx ,L aeeompli.hiueat ef hi. purpos. through THK ULUUD of Lb. ruartvr. that f governing the world, he mut iu the hr.l were raised up at Bunker Hill, Le.iugton, Conoord and Xorktown, that we gamed, the lihortv we now eniov." ,, .., .1 1 bis is in keepiug with the tou. of the: r 6 1 .holitienii.d Ropublioans and their news-; rj.Dar Dre.aes. ibev wsnt "a little BLOuU , ,TXIKU.-i j : a war between the j North and the South. In proef of this, we , , j- t ;qtioi. irom mr .e.a.ng jo.rn.., a. ioi- ,(,.- I "Assuming tkat we .hall neither .eknowl edge the Bi.ck R.publio, aor submit te lb. j demands of its all..., th. Border Stat.., 1 we canuol t'o uigentty uvpeal to the Au- j miiltfation lcv,r)are iu MEKT FORCE 1 WITH FoKCK. " .V. Y. Uiibune, Munlt 10, 1S61, Again : 1 "The United State, hav. soffiaieat pow.r to r. iafors. thi fort SuiaterJ .ad destroy the batteries olpos.d to it, and it i. n. good pubito reason for not . strung THAT PUWtRTlI.U ULUUD WUlLUrhUW j AND CIVIL WAR KEolVl'. V. ' i - .,. --. , eo : And here is 1 very "consoling and ex : 1 rilnitir ' cevdingly "peaceful" extract Irom .speech of Joshua K UiijuimjS, iht recently ap pointed Consul general to ibe B.iiiah Prov iuues : i "I look forwsrd to tbe day when tture hall be a senile inaurrcciiju ia theSoutli: i whtn the black iiau, armtii uilk lititisk bay nets and let m by Itrittsh ojlicers, ahsil I asaert his freedcui, aud wage a war of ex- termination against hi master; when lha : torch of the iaemdiary .ball light op tbe 1 town, and eitiesaf th. South, aad blot eut 1 the last veatageof slavery And though i may aotcoek a. their calamity, nor laugh when their fear soruetb, yet i will bail it us the dawn of 1 pjliticail millenium." Is it aot straure that iu the face of all this, aud a thousaud othr proofs of the aims and iuleotioas of th. Republican parly, that there can still be found men this Slate who are willing to remain iu the Uuion with ibex! j It hss nev become . fixed fact, aays j " u" ,u' mJ b mii' bjf ll" 'nfla!u09 ,f the Rears l 'e Teae,titi Ciuuot earry op the crop to fjur m;ianj of b4,e. (jste,ten a.kaowl - i .., ... u. ......... Mh . " 6 " ' " ' ""i ' OUIl bales The -tal denti.LOT at the sea ports, including the overland cotton from Memphis, which i. now put into th. New r ' . -,..., , Orle.usrec.pl., une.r ,UU,OUO bale, ...d tbe .t,. a,..' "I V;... k ' . , .. ....r tbese f,,u biva bc,n ku0!rD( aod it i( ,aiJ ! tbt m.. . T,r. Ugtb . aad apolo-utie let 1 ten have been written here by surtwd lia-! . ... ; ropeoa bouse, .broad, a.knowledgmg that; ., , . . . they bave been lu error in estimating the er.p, ud imp.tiag tbe blame to the poliu- I eal estate of afiair. am.ngat the Cotton . The Cause of Secession Opining Ground in tho Valley. Tbe Valley Star, eablished at Lexio. toe. aud tbe home orgaa of Geveraor Letcher, bas up to tb. last issue been uooompro misiagly fer th. Union. Oo lb. Ilh i ays : "W propose htnoeforlh 10 d.vol. lb. 3ur 10 he laterests of o.r o.liv. aad b . .. i ' Tl ,iJ i. ioB b don. all that ho.or will allow lo pr. serve the eld Uoiao. Ererlhiug has fan ed aud the quttliou aew is, shall w. uuti. with the protpereus South or sbsll we v alley ot irgaia i. so great that it lbs eieolieu were lo take plaee bow hot a single ueuiiiaieuist .ojid be elected. sV Stephen D. Pool, Ks-i , of H.-aifort crerc whQ t ui bavibg received th. appoinuuett of CoiU-o- l'- ol tau Cuateuis at Newheru C, is out ..... r.4 ... , u , ,u ' ra to rf"grsa, .tatiug that up lo the present time h. h,. Uei..h.r t..li,i f... the present time h. has nenh.r annlied ,.r that or aay other office in the gilt uf tho ',iieui or his Cabinet uiheers. lie do: "''".Vha-.'. "fl; '"J""'"1 u' ; made, or bow llcaiu. lo h jiaJe, hut shou d r.ce.T. offto.a, i.form.tion of !.e f.n. L wul dtc.me it. TUB TH N. C. WHltl. Mrs. EoiTttsii: I reoently read io the N. C. Whij;. of the 26th inst., the following eoiuuiunioation i "(Jive me the oontrol of the Chureh. Md I will reform the world and govern it." m Tl, ffentlcmsu's proportion i o T.gue and ii.do6.iii. that it is difficult, indeed, I urn say, almost impossible to arrive et what be intculed to be considered it. true meaning. Its proper construction must, in a great n.oa.ure, dep.ud upon the fore, of the cmphaMS whioh be attaches to the defi- uite arttole, me. 11 mors than oraiu.rj uuvi soutcne., by the expression "the Churoh," be muft refer either to the Puseyit. branch f th. Kpiscopal Churoh, th. member. o( wbiob call it emphatically, "The only tru. Church of Christ upon earth," or to the Catholio Ch.rch, who., ruler, th. Pop., .laimx for her, .upr.m. pow.r and au thority, both in th. .ff.ir of Church and State, nd hs therefor, alwaj. b.tu .n deavoring to establish, by every means in his hands, not withholding, if necessary, fire aud .word, a b.irarohy over th. eivil iied world. Gar.balJi can tell how tig nally the Popo, who cUims to be the rioe- g.ut 01 uou upou i ..untrv as Italy, l'onr eoutrilulor ha. geraut of God upon earth, has failed to ac probably eeffered the fact to escape his no lice, that through the coulrol of the Church, no matter whether Catholio or Protestant, be could uot govern th. United State, ot America, or the Southern Unfeder.ey :" ,h C'un.titution. oflh.se goveru 1 ment. .xprsiy prohibit th. uuion of : P10' ePlr'ie himself. But he seems to "oul ul '"- lu" " " I bould be .0 soceiful as to geteuttre coo- trol of the ' Church milium upon earth, , . , ,, ,r ... ' which, a. he says, w:!! enable bun "to re- fjrlu iUa werla ,ud govern it,'' be would, then, he v.rv far from dim? (,oJ scrttrn ' for the bies.ed S.vior, whil. on his mi.aien ofU" "d o our lo.l asd ruined world, sa.d: "My kingdom is not of this wor, j Arcl.iu.idet, a Grek philosopher. ouce tsid: " Uus von Uu. kul ton kesman - ; kuitto,'' w hich iranslatvd int. Knlith, .is:- : uihes, " Giv. me a place ou whieh I can stand, and l.itl move th. world." Your contributor proposes to mi "the Chur.h.'' a. the great mor.i i.v.r by whteh "be will r.forus tbe world and govern it;" but your contributor would probably have as much difficulty iu gaining a ttand-p.iut, ..did the aueieul lirsek philosopher. In all axes of the world, there have b.eo men who bave been ambitious with regard to power aud dt.tiuctiou iu Lie t ' 1. 1 of their fellow men hi. related of Alexander the Great, that in early manhood, after he returned from a seoc -situi military expedition, be consulted the Oracle with rrgsid to the means ne eos.ary to he u-td 10 order to obtain tb. victory otr th. world, when be received the following response: "Argurcots, log cltuisi imvs, kai kiuttfu Lowum," whtbh, rendered into iigli.b, me.ns: "Fight with silver weapons, aud you will cockier the world." Aiuxtuder used th. treasures of the .iviiisd warid, .o.qiered it, aud "sighed,'' (at the early age ot twenty-three yeir.,) "that he had no more world, to .OLquer." 1 b.ve introduced this quotattou merely to remind yeur eon- trthuter, tnai money n the mightiest lever -"- :"Vk " .1.,. V. ....1 . IJ... J with the following Hue. adJrcs.ed to yeur correspondent: Sp-.k i,l time, f-r onrr far, Mmiii hi .iwuiu blu.a tig,i a tar, 'l nu we ah'iuld r i-klr.a1 v ijnure All i.ur civic anil piuua i,rc; I lien, we enlre..t lurr, tell u tin Wi.iie w ute on 'l'uu'a ruj ed a i more. ileciUMj Hi. all':ir o: t'hijrc.l a ,ii OLL, Sti-jiiM b': diatiu -l ..nd .i:U4ratr: F ir llii-ir union moil aliaa;. h. lucona.atc.it wun gcnu.ne nherlv. VlATOB. I fun THEM. c. wmoj Mrs. UnLruM I think "Htmilton'' behiud tbe times. I'.ace te all motto. I Lave read the hi. Reformation. I thought if o : ,a,wr ,h 4'ieatioo, they mig hei,iud the times u..u , a h.j .lory of lue other, could L'tjl see how tl.era would be a uhauo. for uxo to aomu iu. , I have just fi iisued roadin a book eulilled "rnmitive I ity Uevived, a premium es - l s.v bv lUv. Ileurv C. Fi.h. Hear what I,. ' : "When lo.u for the world .ball barn ' : ' "ch PrJ" fr 'be world ascend frcu each l.j ; bou.iy for lb. world drop froui usn,i; . H Z::.!. V""' ract." And he say. forth, iotrod.ctio. ' ,ucb ,lale of ,hi", "'pons.b.lity lTihiVbo A' 'rV"' tuor or lois boo. g-.v.s u Inkling of bow this miht be brou ,ht about. I bone tou , "., , . " , , ' 1 " Jou gt 'he boos, and read for yourse f, and read your Bible and aludy it. Mr. Fish a.ks "How shall tbe moral force of tbo ee tire membership of the Chur.hes be .ailed fcrth and brought to bear most effectively upon Ibe advauceuieul of the Redeemer. kingdom?" My owa opiuion of tbe duty aod obligation, of church acuiberthip it something like thi.: That when au indi vidual asks for church membership, that it i. his duty lo produce evidence lo tbe world that be is what he pretends lo be. All ihnt I desire at this time, is to know how lo judg-e between tho.e wbo are sincere and thnii who are aot. I want a rule from which I can calculate witb certainty. If the. men who pr0ft to be christian, ar. not siaoere, th.y ar. th. wor.t of man. ABNKR MUNTKITil. VW. 1 faro from g.ntlemeo from dif fercot parts of the Stale with whom we h.ve conversed w.ihin Ibe leal few dtyr, that th.r. i. a react. ou, a great reuolioa, a manliest change in tb. public sentiment ia many parts ol the Slate since Feb ; in fact Idle change extends to all parts from which we bave beard, except, perhaps, Edgecombe, Duplin, and some other .oun lias whuie there could b. little change ex peeled, .11 being nearly one way. Th. would be dictators are afraid of th. popu lar movemunl. They arc diaannoiutad that they c.u bod so little lo howi against in the plan of procedure adopted al Goldsboro'. Onward ia the word, uuawed by auy fool lab outury or wiley insinuation ol the dem agogues who seek to be dictators while they cry uutajjamst the fri.uds of Southern Rights as oligarch.. Wilitntigloi Jour mil. rrr -Wkw Mexiooand. Glorious News from New Mexico eod i highly ln.port.nl new. ! 11 ha read with .J.M.r.a by every ,ud it will be reaa wita pi j friend of Southern Right, and Southero union. It will oolbe relihd by the aV i . similar Ttsbiint, Sl'iiuluia, ji , 'aTU ".lie s, I ...i. Rep-Mi-.. April 9. Fro... the S.I. l- ' . , . r.nvIRNOK BENCH R II BADS IT rOBT MAUCV in pofcBissio.N or the VOLi'TH is . Los Vegas, new weuco, ....- - TU. arrived hero this morning from Senel. F., .n rout, lor ins , o.- it wt. about leaving n.r. on . -j exnr... arriv.d from Col. F.untieroy, com- ludin- thu military dep.rtin.n. io th. Lommauaau. .,,... On T.t.r- ..."-.i!Vb..V baifpa.Hl oelck. ,b. people .f t. e.pit.l (Santa r.). Atn.rl - iu. peop.e J .nx.e. Memine to ha, prung up like. C.dmusm.n well armed, and n, gr..t nutaber., .1 once .e.x.d, ...J now hold. Fort Harey. wot. r. ..... .d to .urr.nd.r th. Fort, a. wa. .xp.e.ed, and wbil. in tb. act of r.monsirai.ug .1 tb. pe.ul.ee. ih. eitix.n aoldi.ry ru.h.d upon ,U otl", ud in leB mxuK tl,e' w.r. taken possession of. u 1... .a ih nr. in mover of these proceedings, and b. no. t.s charg. 01 i' f" a, 1 n..l,i,. of .11 th. ntiilil.ry .quipm.u. . property. Kv.rybody ie ..rrm.a at tut. well ....coined .. efficient aad pra'etieally alEUiated with Texas aad the South, and ihe Uuited Slat., is sudd.u- 1- : A .... .11..;.... .h.nrr.a1 ij ,Rno,eu u. e,-- 1 .: .1.. .1,...!.. War a xi.lll iiril'iua ai.u a .l. w:.k jyWi clipped th. following from a. exchan0' some days agi. The Union pa p.rs ar. making a l.rrihl. fui. .ver it, so w. giv. it for wb.t it i. worth: BeoruiU Wanted. r, ar i T 1 1 ine jieuipuis ii.DiHta aaaip... m any pt.ee as w.s wiin.ssrd in aaid v handbills, of which th. following i. a .opy. ' t(, apou ibe circulslien of the., eitttic bave beeu posted up in that city : j If rumor is to b. eredit.d, in lss this lfl.OtK) V0LUNTKKU3 WANTED. hour. th.r. was hardly well man j, , Abl. bodied Teaoesse.an. ... g.l .sn-J place. Oue had thi piles tnotbtr t ployment at $1 per month, witb jerked beef j rheumatics the third the aeurstgii-t and cracker., ie th. ARM If OF CUKU- fourth th. spies. sad on. poor follow d iiun, i vj tunva mir m.iair. ur.iu- r.n i.lo Sabmissioe. Nob. bat Loyal Citi- .tot to my Government .nd the UNION n.ed .pply- All good friends te Ihe Ue tea will not wait te be orartea lor ..rvic. in Ih. gov.rem.nl. JSw" For farther inforni.t.on, apply w j . v, j j ee. and .mersee ethridge. AnrvABaia lii.soun.s. Urn. in Chier U. a Army. m POSTM AS rBRi aad other officials sn diit.t.d to posl up Ik... bill, io some eta .picuee. el.ee where they eao he read. A Slave Confadortacy. Th. ample experiaace of lb. last forty y.ar. justine. Ih. .onelusion tb.t if Ih. South would h.ild ap a b.aiogeueeus re public, wtere the tle.singt not only of civil liberty, bat of pt.ot, t.eur.ty ,'h.rm.ny .ad prosperity, an a r be scared to future gener ation., she should .ffeeta.lly gaard agaiasl political reunion with n.a.lar.bwiding Slates. A difference ef iuMitutieas Ih.l .uters into tbe very eore ef society .ad do. mesti. is I. s.y the I...I, i.i.ie.l tb.t qjt.t acl uisatal .atisf.cti.n wbie. eaable a people te turn their attention to the dsvelopateat ef their reeeereee in.tesd of orsegliBg eeatinually en Ihe e.bjeet of politics. 1 his coBliaueat ha. bc.o th. thea tre re of tiekeniof di.utss aad broil, for half , . . . eolurr. It ie high time tb.t thie slsi 5 . . , f tbincs should cess, if our m.tbee ef sings j g.v.rBw.Bt is s.panor to Ihe monarchy I I which prevail, ia Kurep., we should new i I pr.ctic.lly Tindi.al. It, beyend all uo.tro I v.rsv, ia the eyes ef the world. We can- j net do se without quiet s.d ealmnne.s ia : I lb. pilui.i of lac country. I he vld li.i- , K. . 1 c trd State, wer. a a.lioa ef oaarr.is. v ., . . o .i ,, . , iu. .linn wau sue srauio eouiui bos use ! together ibey ebould part aad pari for ever. u Pi,.., r,.n. .i... t... i.;j '. ' .''if , ' . , Ibe ordinanee which we five below, before I oer Slate Cooveatioa. trhetber it meeie jtb, . j, ,b, bt ,,ib, m.nn, j is: cannot say. We seppos. no oue e.u ! . a. rat. .u.ie u. ... a Test ol .11 top.c. that now .ppeal to lb. ' profo.ade.l thought, aad pur.st p.lrieti.m i of toe Beuthera St. team. n. J h. ordiaanaa was referred to Ibe comauilte. on Cvuttit.- lion, sud will be cousidered, deutlle.. , tccret s.snon ' Wh.r... .vn.rl.n.. ... nr...J .k.. si. vebold.ng aad non si.vshelding States' cannot live in pt.c. nod.r th. tame g.v.ru ; m.nl ! w . - . , r ! ordained Thkt ahA.IJ r, Si... I..,..f,.. hm KdaiitLail in let thm t:anfsiHeirw.lsk Mi.ie. whi.b. by it. Oon.tilulioo, doe. .ol loler.le! l.v.ry witbio itt limit., and prev.de for Its ! ", h,d aomelbing to do with it. 1 ion, th. Gov.roor of tbe St.te of! flat fo.l.d, straight op and do.. tc. roliaa it h.r.by ord.r.d, f.ribwilh M0,"', 1 ,Bln k" 180 ,,8n bor., ! ', protection v.. .it P. ,.11 to .umaoo by oro.l.uiatiea th. L.onl. of Ibe St.te of South C.roli.a te e...ule io Convention, .ad he .ball issue writs ef elee- tioo 1. detorioine tbe lime aad place ef b ,!d iug the tame, and lb. tim. aad plac. of tbe assembling of eaid Cooveatioa, eoaforming as far as ihey are applicable te the pro... iena of act of Ih. Logi.l.tar., whereby tbi. Conveatioa wae called. Or We l.arn that Ir Rams.y, of North Carolina, al a rsc.nt Union meeting, in Sal isbury, declared tb.t h. " would rather be ruled d by Blsok Republican, of North, than Rid Republic. o. of tli. South. Thsl th. lUd R.cubiic.n. of th. South That ih. Seath wa. ruled by Kin. Cotton, and n. was opp.aed to .11 Kings. That if .njmulaal fn.nd that so msnj -j army from tb. North should ait.mpl to (old acqiaiot.ii.c. ar. for te.ess.on ,a pas. through N.rlh Carolina to aoeree tbe again, husiab f the old North S'sie wt, Soetb, he woald be io favor of allowing ! come rigbl tide up oob." W'- .s"'""' them lo pass, aad l.t the koulb Caroliaiau. j ., .;. : .. j " Jui0l,. do l h air .eo fifutier." W. d. not .oebi tb.t oj.o wbo sr. lin . l: i i . , i.ui... ! aaiu.viu u..i nana ayoiDatay . ... . .. . , n,,,: with th. sp,rit ef Seuth.r. r.sutn.., Jtl vth of F.bru.ry e.et.i. tb. h U'V th.y ... not l.k.ly lo prov. much of an ob- i v """M Tut' re"b ," ..Ting, .tael. mi a. arm, uv'limg either North or, ?or,b w""t,,rB of bumai be.k Soath. !dy10g Blth.rat.of 4U ornOU.dsy, Secession at Tim Nu.ru. A letter from New York deulares tbat the moat oou- bore ; fer tales are now told equally spfsM desire proof cau be produced tbat a power. ' ing of tb. extremities to whi.b the p",'"'' lul aud billlicrous raenlntiaiiar. nr tioi, of th. n.i... V,.,. f 'I'raVSDCOrS, I" tion is iD exi.teiicc in tbat city, the object oi winch i. ti aep.rtt. the eny and porl of Nuw Vnrk from the Union and from th. State, in order to make it a free aud iode- pendent port. A printer programme is ia circulation, eoiitaiuiu f,ur thousaad names j alrcdy in fsvor of the project. Soldiers iu Poaoe-Citizons inWa, terfftJLT ,, vw,ge wow, im i,,tt,, IXcu, .e-Ifor Nrihe,. ..ighber. ,f ti j Cou(edroy could deu.ot..trai ,v oour,B8 b, lbo tbrtf,tt wbiob tb, pubiiotni ,re cot.tiuually Tenting . ag, u, poor Southern 'rebels' aud 'traitor, ' than, indeed, would the world ha ... , ' , o recogni.o them a. amongst the n,o,t n. iaut meu of the age. Rut, they ,r, . ocfur,lbfy weI on - . tcrtaiT don't like to smell gunnoa,!,. ' 10 uunei.. . In the Tillago of C- , in New Jtr ------- .'' r-- . j.tnp ! who have almost .pl.t thcr throat, io J nouncmg the Southern tr..8, ,ud i I in 'enforcing tbe law., and retskin. all , Souther. For,.' U. th, ida, of Mr. L,; , coin . tnaugurauon ,ue, ..m. Tory jul lent, and w.r. bloating their predieiir,n, Greeley tb.t in thirty d.y. ,h, rebel. ' M.e. , . r...-- - , ... ,lelr , lor qu.r.ers, a ...., w r. re.a, M ,. b- r --w ..; (,;,, A good Demoer.l, who aympithisti tr .trougly wii lee south, eoneludti 1 would play a little trick apon thos ... K.public.n. and put tb.'r eours?, . U. ...a. karlv one naorninir a .1.... 1 ' . .7 0 T u.v.au.. w.. .u.Ku in, ,lr,,, duly. Th. notice r.n as followa: ' "Thentoi, N. J., .VJareh U hp, ,C, V.. t L - .' " ... u.i.k; nou.ad to DS ir I. .I- . "'I uurati in i.auiu.aa I.UUiect 10 draft I 11 .. ir i .u. r ' r ' ." enroll yourself in the New Jcritj :; 10 ne o.iteu ou. id lure a. v. yotioe ... l... ... l.-f,.i J . " , ' '"' report in,,, uiateiy io in. vj jarterinaster Ucutra; A. Arnold, Treaton, N. J. 1 "iJy order of the Governor "J. C. VEstv, S.eret.r, Never wa. such consternation i. I , . . .. . . r--. eoverea tnai be baa lb. spine ia bii bin A aottd bar keeper, who wat payiogbtm j dresae. to a yoeng Udy, much his ini. inJ .b. always asssrted that be wm i. jet forty, w.s suddenly mad. bs!d, b ; r.moval ef bis ei ( hie burs black e te . tr. di. appeared, and be di.eov.r.d il.i . , ua uiiui uiiinii gi tea yesrs n t,i puling hi. eg.. The pby.iei.nt had i, ' merout applioatious for eertifieat.s of c ability, .em. of which could uot bt rr,L t, : um very r.oia aeeiiiioaisi, wno eou.d l (rlB, ,,,, ... bom., and i.t ' ,p bil btbti e4r,.M)J j, lttJ ,,),,;. ,. : peursd out hi. gr,f iu a copious doei I. art, bee. use h. feared b would It In: .4 to go aad figbl against tb. "secsi.tesio devils" down South wished all the ti f,m were back in Africa, or that "'.4 .v.. would Ul the South go ws.nl wn.. eurse aaybow ' Te tbe great mortification of tbe R.p.i licans, tb. hoax w.s dis.ovsrtd, btt i: until they had full opporluaity le.L.s::, "white fea' hen." Our deiuocrttio fr ts: ef eourse, reoeived a summon., but ft.: plu.k, a. hs ii, b. w.s ready te to r.t to ,Uad'a dflf,( ,ho,,j.r b, J.i moment 1 he richest pari of the stori mains to be told: Q larter-ma.t.r C A Arnold, turned out to be a country t4i aaa, ia Trealoo, and Mr. J. C V" prov. d to b. a myth. Mr. Arnold. t u , ... . . j ar.al sorpris., r.ceived sev ' .' , , oseoteatio.., in hi. new efaa , . , u sever.) o fT. o a ?oi .r.oier . 'jif tar master for Ue tlialc ef New J.rs eovenug certfieale. sigB.d by leaJm (m sicians, assuring him thai oar vtrv tin loose Repaklietas, who had been very s:t loue to a.e the Siuth whipped, were tts.r ini aiUr t.ch physical d.sahiiitici, i:i; i they ooti Id net take p.rt ia th. pslnittc ! , , . , , r. . ,. . fort Io 'enforce ibe laws and e.tah.t.b u fact, that 'ue hute a government ' Uto reeeived witb great saiisfsetiea the sen 1 llisl Fori Sumter is to be .vaeut.d. Tli; ' breathe uiaeb freer, aad tbiak, after a,., i , ; . ,. . wi . ; r T ' . . D ., pT exp.aa.s lo .ubdue the Ssuih.r. tri ors. Hurrah for Nortb.ro pluck! f- not tbe Soilh tremble in view of her die .... Iran. .ha... ..I.ro.a ehamni.u. of tb. 1 1. , . , , w ' ..-a sjoui.uera., . ... j r ; Jl' r ' .. . . ! specimens ef nomanily. t't'l'i nn-l li't ' H-le. A Pennsylvania SecessioniM A. g.allem.n of ibis plac. has just .ia ,lJ " iter re.'--..d by him ro P'ent merebaot 10 Putlad.lpbia, ami fro,n wblsb w, b. b..n permitted t-n..i. ' ..' .T Vi.. JlVi gel oomee frors I t toaiiadrslt iu l's-t i ooaisi. a uot. iui.ibous aoou sylvaois, Ohio, India., .nd Illinois dtsl M . -"d I should not wondsr if uij pt p. i- 1 SB moleoee. I siu a Virgini.o by f " "d o11"'''00. b s hootb Csr.lin.se j North C.roli.a W Isigg-rjr I "'l bo.gh I am an old line g I A -- ber. of tw.nly year, bat cos 1 ,um4 -e thai I tun.l e.tb.r afliitai. e ! Bllflk Republi.anisro, or turn Loeo feo 1 bi" Ur08d- o"" u , .' I , 1 ! lo" a. old eeitemer from N. Cj.st T 1,1 ling him I wa. for ooesion ! I"1 " I k... . .atian lo attend J'"' C.nv.ntion at Cbarlott. on the 'ih Xl'? .j ....r ..nnti talk. Were 1 lo tell you all the wronge th. So.th uff'-"' of whi.b yo. know (nothing, you weuU tt "i a,"- j r - r - . - ; of wbi.h too know molhinir, ' astonished. I am glad lo b.sr from a-aaian. as. l.wi.u. aw.'. ,,n .k. v..l. far. '""' land milas aiiaut. Uoiaoay Pr the desolation i. not .v.n liuai' ;u to tne .- ' ex aansc of aoantre from Luoknow to L- ' the South of India, are reduced by drought, which ' Ih. e.rlb to wit has caused .11 the Iff"' . ither. Aerjordina to a " ., 1 uewsp.p.r, mother, in '1 r.v.uoore are ' ing their children a. .laves, for d that tbey ion have wherestith lo purchst broad, if only for a ringie day."
North Carolina Whig (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 9, 1861, edition 1
2
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