North Carolina Newspapers

rf -l&6 WpvT fft ft rxrltttt "CHARACTER IS AS IMPORTANT TO STATES AS IT IS TO INDIVIDUALS; AND THE GLORY OP THE STATE IS THE COMMON PROPERTY OF ITS CITIZENS." fl. Ja. HOLMES, Editor ana Proprietor. TERMS. 50 per annum, if paid in advance ; S3 if paid at the end of six months; or S3 50 at the expiration f the year. Advertisements inserted at the rate f sixty ceiits per square, for the first, and thirty ?Lt8" for each subsequent insertion, pjo naper discontinued until arrearages are paid, ,-pntattheortion of the Eiiiior. CNo subscrij'tion received for less than twelve "court" advertisements and Sheriff's sales, will be h red 25 per c nt. higher than the usual rates. AH advertisements "sent for publication should ve the number of insertions intended marked upon them otherwise they will be inserted until forbid, and charged accordinffly. . -Letters on business connected with this estab lishment, must be addressed H.L. Holmes, Edi tor of the North-Carolinian, and in all cases post Political. w7 Kendall' Address to Tile people or tbe r. united States. Our country presents a new spectacle for the contemplation of mankind. -A candidate for the Presidency is asking the Suffrages of our people, and at the same time refuses to answer the questions they put to him for the purpose of satisfying themselves as to the principles and policy by which he will be governed, if elected. With his own consent, a committee is interposed between him and his countrymen, not to aid him in giving f.ank replies to their reasonable in quiries, but to cut off direct communication, and keep his opinions from the public. A free and intelligent people, whose precious rJrht it is to ask and obtain the views of every man who seeks their suffrages, upon every topic appertaining to their government, are bluntly told that they shall not enjoy this right, but shall take a candidate for the Presidency upon trust. They are asked to relax that "eternal vigilance," which is truly "the price of liberty," and blindly submit themselves, if not to a "King, who can do no wrong," to a Chief Magistrate who assumes the attitude of irresponsibility and surrounds himself with ministers, even before the crown of power Jias been placed on his head! This candidate was nominated by a con vention, not because they considered him the ablest man of their party, or at all qualified for the station, but merely because he had once been a General. Having seen the people place the heroic Jackson in the chair of state, notwithstanding their unceasing denuncia tions of "military chieftains,1' they weakly expected to avail themselves, in their struggle fur power, of the same devotion in ..ii siasm, by presenting the name ofauother who had worn the un iform of his country and ai taiued to the same rank. They did not ac cord to the people sense enough to discrimi nate between the weak and inefficient chief itiiu, who, after a series of military blunders, fortunately for his country resigned his enm- ;.. iV.o n.;,it of iht war. and the real hero who took it up and closed that war iu a blaze of glory at New Orleans. liuder this fatal error, the convention, in stead of ureseutinii iu an address or resolu tions the wiuciules which would control the administration of their candidate if elected, concerted a general movement throughout the Union to give eclat to their nomination by a simultaneous shout to the military glories. L I. . l t I - i i . . . i'...-. w-.n rt' lYuiin, auer au uuiiviou oi iweniy-ue re Dow for the first time discovered to be "worthy of commemoration in feasts and in sontr. We have accordingly seen vast a semblapes collected together, at srreat labor D --3 c: acd cost, not to respond to any principle; listen to any argumeut, but to drown the voice of reason in the shouts of revelry, and lead captive the feelings of the people in a sense less excitement. Huzzas for the newly-found hero, annunciations of his poverty, of his resi dence iu a log-cabin, and love of hard cider; the hatilincr of miniature: locr-cablUS. and Ca- noes. and cider-barrels, through the streets; the rolling of balls, aud the display of banners with imnieaniiifT mottoes: doggerel inynies. FAYETTEVILLE, SATURDAY, JUNE 6, 1840. VOL. 2. JfO. 14. Whole Number 67. in some on their electioneering operations cases electioneering tracts franked by mem bers of Congress, weighing more than they tugui iu iranK, nave neen talsely marked "public documents," to secure their free transmission; and in others, the frank of members has been boldly forged1. What would be said of the Executive officers here, if they were to form such a club, appoint such a committee, and resort to such means? Would not the very men who are now com mitting abuses and outrages a thousand times more aggravated than any they charge against the AdminisJjfVn, sound the tocsin of alarm upon a thousawXills, and startle the country with the threatening danger? And are these combinations less alarming, less corrupt, less dangerous, or less criminal, in one depart ment of the Government than in anoth er? CONTEMPT FOR THE PEOPLE lies at the bottom of this whole scheme of electioneering. The Harrison party showed this contempt in presenting "a military chieftain'' as their candidate, after having for years denounced the elevation ot such men as worse for the country than "war, pestilence, and famine, or any other scourge." They show it by presenting a sham hero, to the people, and endeavoriug to persuade them that he is a real one. They show it by asking the people to vote for a gagged and guarded candidate, who "will answer the questions of neither friends nor foes." They show it by abandoning all argument, and throwing principle out of the contest. They show it by their log-cabins, cider barrels, pitchers, canoes, balls, banners, pic tures, and parade, riot, and drunkenness; fit only to amuse, if they did not disgust, a Lon don populace or a Parisian mob. They show it by their incessant and mon strous misrepresentation of the acts of the Administration, aud their causeless abuse of the men who compose it. W here is the true-hearted American who would not be ashamed of hi country, if she could, by such means, be induced to abandon her right to question candidates for office, and throw herself unconditionally into the arms of a President aud a party which has no princi ple?, or dare not avow them? From this contempt of the people springs Uib u pwouiuu vri II I ir j . i he evtmwinn of the right ot autlrage, ana their steady attempts to corrupt it when ex tended. ISot believing the people ht tor selt- nt, they will not trust them with power when they can avoid it; and, whenever the opportunity presents it.-elf, take from them that which they possess. '1 hey do not scru ple to compel their dependants to vote their will, at elections, instead ot their own, ana so to manage their pi ivate affairs as to reward or imui.-h moie humble men for the surrender 1 - . i - . c i- ..tr or assettion or ine rigiu oi irce suina. Upon the same principle, they do not hesi- . ii . " tate to cheat in elections ana meat in ine re- tnrna. Recall a few facts of recent occur rence, and it will be seen that I do them no injustice. Iu 1S3S, the leaders of the present Harri son party had possession of the Government of Pennsylvania, in all its legislative auu ex ecutive branches, liy talse registries, auu the introduction of thousands of voters from abroad, they strove to elect a Governor and a majority of the House ot Kepresentalives, out were deteated. instead oi suomimug iu u decision of the people, they determined to disregard it and retain possession ot the Gov ernment of the State at every hazard. From the county of Philadelphia, two Democratic Senators and eight Kepresentatives naa oeeu elected, and it was so certified by a majority of the judges of the election; yet, though the Democratic majority was several nuuoreus, i sounded with the din of arms; and the peace It will be my endeavor, as far as necessary, of the Commonwealth seemed to be suspend- to vindicate the Administration from the foul ed upon a hair. Lest the militia of the State aspersions cast upon it, and earnestly to in- might show some reluctance to shoot down culcate their own friends and subvert their own rights, That in the practice of the rigid morality the Governor had the audacity to request the alone can men or nations justly look for hap- aid of a body of United States regulars, then piness and safety: in the vicinity, and to demand of the Presi- That there is but one code of morals for dent the aid of tiie army of the Union! private and public affairs: What, in this case, did the people ask? That pure morality is true democracy, con Nothing but the installation of their public ceding to every one his right, and seeking officers, duly and constitutionally elected by advantages of none: large majorities. Aud why did not the Har- That every freeman has a right to know rison party proceed in their monstrous desigu the political opinions of any candidate who is to deprive them of this dearest right of free- presented for his suffrages; and to deny him men; to treat the election as if it had not that right, is a wrong and insult which strikes been held, and retain the possession of power at the root of representative government, and at the point of the bayonet? Not because is the adoption of a kingly principle: they relented or repented; not because they That the cause of morality, freedom, and were not ready for blood and carnage, to put law; the interests of agriculture, manufac- down the rights of the people, but because tures, and commerce; the peace of the cou u- two of their number, and two only, refused to try; the rights of the people and the safety act out the scene, and receding from the usurp- and improvement of their institutions; will be ing House of Representatives, left it without the best promoted and secured by the re-elec- a quorum. As bold, unprincipled, and un- tion of Mr. Van Buren. scrupulous as they were, they dared not pro- And, finally, that it is the indispensable ceed when they could no longer shield their duty of every man who wishes to preserve usurpation under constutional forms. the blessings of an honest representative What on this occasion was the conduct of government, the rights of property, the faiih of those who now constitute the Harrison party contracts, the honor cf his country, and the in other States? Did they denounce the freedom of man, to oppose, by all honorable usurpers and take the side of the people? No; means, the election of General Harrison, who almost to a man, they sustained, encouraged, already sets the people at defiance, while his and defended Governor Ritner and his dar- friends mock aud insult them by a childish ing associates. The people received from and ridiculous mummery, fit only to amuse them but ferocious abuse, with the epithets of the wild natives of Africa, traitors and rebels. The attempt to cleave The ferocity of the Harrison party is equal down by the sword the most precious rights of to their folly. Iu every moment of rising lreemeu, was every where applauded by them, hope they cannot restrain their jeers and their showing that the same contempt for the peo- taunts, theii riotous parades, shouts of exulta- Uui- tion, and groans ot insult. While holding a high public station, I have seen my children spring in terror from their beds at the dead hour of midnight, iu the belief that guns were fired iuto the windows of their chamber. It was the cannon of Federalism in the street, where its myrmidons had collected to exult over and insult their father with mock music, firing, shouts, and groans. The God af Liberty forbid thul this spirit ment! Aud docs not every true Republican say amen! Let us rally to the rescue. Send light among the people aud the Republic is safe. Yr this country ca'u inrow ihbm'seives luio in'e arms of a candidate without a tongue to speak In them, aud a party icithout principles to an pie pervades that party throughout the on. And what have we seen at the present ses sion of Congress? The House of Represen tatives kept in a state of disorganization for weeks, by au attempt to force into it, as mem bers, five men from New Jersey, when five other men, notoriously and confessedly, had a majority of the votes given at the election. The "broad seal" of the Governor, though covering a known aud acknowledged fraud, should ecer get possession of cur Gorern- ivas held by them more sacred than the peo ple's right of suffrage and was considered a better title to a seat in Congress than a ma jority of the people's votes! This was not a Harrison p"nrtyTerehad noG6verhor "Ritner under their control to back the "broad seal" with "buckshot aud ball:" but the contempt f.4r the neonle. and the will to trample on their nounce, a pa .... , r - - rights, were in both cases the same. Freemen of the United States! Your lib erties are not so safe as you may suppose. Think you, if Harrison had been President, the army of the United States would have been refused to his friends in Pennsylvania? Think you, that in such a coudition of things, the pe.-ple of that State could have maintained their right to a Governor and Legislature of their own free choice, but by wading through Harrisbursr, on the very scene of the Ritner usurpation, aud hv the. influence of the leaders in that des perate effort, that the nomination of Harrison UUJ -" - ,-. - ..II 4, n..,n;.u nnr ri.ir- a ii a money i tv ' u:. iKoir enirit wi iiervade me onice iuw .v.... ... VI asUHIi'lUIJ. L.UU iiav. ' - ----- o . i . . administration of the Uenerai uovemmcu.. What have you to except from it, but xcliat you have seen it attempt? What, but that corrup tion and fraud in elections will pervade every State? W hat, but that minority candidates ivill he thrust into the State Legislatures, and our decided and unabated approbation of the wisdom, firmness and patriotic intentions of President Van Buren of his efforts to keep in legitimate bounds, the expenditures of the General Government, with an eye single to its most economical administration of his earnest wish to aid in furnishing the people with a constitutional and stable currency; so as to prevent our property from being subjec ted to fluctuations in prices; consequent upon the expansion and contraction of faithless, and in many cases, rotten insolvent Banks of his uncompromising hostility to the heart less Federal doctrine of abstracting from the pockets of the southern people in the way of imposts, Duties, larms more money than is absolutely required for the wants of the Government: Resolved, That for the reasons, enumera ted above, why we support Martin Tan Bu ren: We are compelled to say, we cannot vote for William H. Harrison: Because, as we believe, his principles as understood, are antagonist to the interests of the Southern people; such a deep, abiding interest does he feel in the policy of a high Tariff, for the encouragement of domestic manufactures, as to exclaim, he would be willing to abandon it, whenever the Streets of JVbrJblk and Char leston should be covered with grass, and our Southern friends find no market for their produce and this Stale oj things can be flirectly traced to the Tariff. In an oration at Cheviot, the General says "it has long been an object near my heart to see the whole of the surplus national revenue appropriated to the object of Emancipation, and by a zeal ous prosecution of such a plan, w e might look to a day not far distant, when a North American sun would not look down upon a slave." Or, iu plain English, he would take from our own pockets, money to buy up our own property. In the South, he is presented to us, as the opponent of the unhallowed schemes of Abolitionism, lo the JNorth is he mainly indebted for his nomination to the exclusion ot one, who was unable to com mand the abolition influence. He is in fa vor of a United States Bank and will com mand votes in one section of the country on that srouud. His friends opposed to that institution, proclaim him, hostile to it. He voted, in the Ohio Senate in 1821 for a bill. to sell out as a servant any person imprison ed upon execution or otherwise tor the non laiiou. ueiwecu auui puiuiaan p would be that of master and servant. He, General Harrison, has been called upon time CI IJCl I IT fl HHOWt tJ V- .J-Tl WW I fyT 1 ;h ih hnni f after time bv the neople, whose suttrages ne J - . .i-l 1 - . .. miaellnne. antfTIIlT seeks, to auswer certain questions, to rest his conflicting views of National poli-rv- he Deremntorilv refuses, and denies the ri'aht of the people to interrogate him. (The door is shut and the strinsr of the latch has His committee, who have power, though relying tor success on nothing but their industry and skill in deluding the people; and if my feeble powers shall enable me to do any ihing to prevent it, I shall esteem he 1.-iv of mv resignation of the Post Office t r.itnnnip of mv life, ns 1 been vulled iuS :. u. . i i a.. ,.r .w, han.,;Gt his conscience in their breeches pockets, say 11 Hits I let: ii uucauT wi vi i . urt "ihnt their doIicv is, that the tenerai mawe .:.. AMOS KF.n LL. no further declaration of his principles, lor PS." Every Democratic editor in the the public eye, whilst occupying his present Union is respectfully requested to publish this . Fe,eral wh; scneme address, with tne anuexea prue-c.u. General Govern- Every fi.end of Democracy and an honest rf g The Report of the Committee was adopted by a unanimous vote. Thomas J. Pasteur, Esq. being nresent. after a very happy and pertinent address, de clared his devotion to the cause, and his ac ceptance of the nomination. On motion of Abner Hartlev. Charles Kel ly, Frederick P. Latham, and David R. Whit- ford, were appointed a Committee to inform JNathaniel H. Street, and Oliver S. Dewev. Esqrs. of their nomination, and to ascertain it iney would accept the same. A call being made, James C. Stevenson, proceeded io address the meeting noon the several political topics now agitating, the country; showing in a forcible manner the fallacies and errors of many of the whig as sumptions; afier concluding his address, James C. Stevenson offered the following resolution to the concideration of the meeting, viz: Resolved, That the Chair appoint a Com mittee of to represent this meetintr. in a meeting of the Democratic Republicans of this electoral district to be held in Newbern, on jnonday tbe 18th inst. for the purpose of nominating a candidate for Elector of this district. Upon the several motions of Gok John M. Bryan and James E. Morris, the blank was filled by inserting the words "three" from each Captain's district," and the resolu tion as amended, was therefore adopted. i The Chairman proceeded to appoint the com mittee, and named the following persons to constitute the same, viz: for the Swift Creek district, John Jackson, Edward N. Williams nd Bryan Williams; for Nobb's district. Joseph S. Bryan, Nath'l H. Street, and Hen ry Andrews; for little Swift Creek district; Allen Ernul, David Whitford, and Alfred Reel; for Latham's district, Frederick P. La- tham, Rufus W. Latham, and James Caten; for White's district, Washington Carman, John Rhem, aud Jeremiah White; for Rus sel's district, Nathan White, William McKoy and Kenan West; for Jve's district, William Baily, Mich'l N. Fisher and Joseph Physioc; for Newbern district, James C. Stevenson; Henry I. Green aud Raymond Caster; for Beard's Creek district, Edward Bowen, Jas Pittman and Joseph Martin; for Ray River district, Noah Miller, David D. F rater, and James Miller; for Gideon Sparrow's district, George E. Carraway, Gideon Sparrow and Jacob Morris; for AHarn'a Creplr Aiairlt- jraui. On motion, it was ordered that the Chair- rm 1 T It IT T . J man, .secretaries, oi. uno. ivi. jryuu, auu Thomas J. Emery be added to the ComrmV tee. On motion, of Mich'l H. Lente, it was Resolved, That the Editort , of the North Carolina Standard, and the Washington Re publican, be requested to publish the proceed ings of this meeting. On motion, the thanks of this meeting were tendered to the Chairman, and Secretaries, and the meeting adjourned. RICH'D D. SPAIGHT, Chm'n Jno. Bryan, Secretaries. D.VVIB R. W HITFORD, f Administration is invoked to active enons 10 i j j Foreitrn rSj when in truth, extend the snbscr.pt.on, forwarding the names tJ.Jt inA'hted one dollar, th innVes sent a certificate to the unmeaning mottoes; a ogge re i iy.. -v --- r..ii u. and vulgar pictures; the drinking of cider, the office oi tne secretary ot ue, , & " . . . . .-... I : Uo TTnrrifiti pa nf 1 somes had a ma- I I I L . . I n .1 1 Iml -JTIIKT 1 1 1 14 1 II IT I ! 1 1 1 L I ll'j 1 " 1 I 1-" - - - - jnumumiii oi iMU"t;i wcu, auu luiuuuug i . , , cries of birds and beasts, with other mummery jority. 1 he change oi tnee cigoi and mockery, as disgraceful to the country as from one side to tne otner, wou.u g- y' P . . I ,.'.u u..naa rf K enrcsentalives. it is iusu t nirto the people, are the new a majority 01 i - r means of electioneering, by which it is vainly Fortified by this false certificate, ana suppor- expected to induce the community to surren- ted by tne governor ami a u-j. .y der itself, like the charmed bird, to the jaws nate, tne oecretary oi oww " " of the wiley serpent which stands ready to his party to treat the election oi wwauu. devour it By arguments like these, it is ex- if it had never been held, although the Demo pected to persuade the freemen of America cratic candidate had a majority of thousands r . r . , . .1 ,..tnr rA 1K0 1 .(T win t nr f. he sent i c.inr thoir ricrnt in Know ine noimcai I vjii uc iiicciiur j tunuiiuuui .Mx-.. - --. I - 1 , -.11 11 .1 . .n . - .!. I u: C,. 1 folan returns, alld WltnneiU me nuc Opinions OI me cauuiuuie, auu lutve mm, m . , , r. I j .,.n..i.A ones. The Senate immediately admitted tne l. I iifiiirnprs. H lieu uie wciiiwioh '" is. i "-r---- .u resisted their iniroauciiou iiuo iui uuuj, Harrison party proceeded separately, in cou- iunction with tne usurpers, 10 orgnuic House aud choose meir ouicers. auc morratic membeis did the same thing, iu cou- . . I . ...Uk ik tnu Renresentntives from irl in 1F I 1 1 1 1 II : I II ) LI Willi ll -" f " I J . . ., i: pn;ior1lnhin roniitv. Uut, as tne uoveruor BIIIIIIIIII- I 1 11IIIV.'I'" j - ' ! written by themselves. From the JVorlh Carolina S tap dar d. RocVford Convention Surry County. In accordance wi h a resolution adopted ' I . . i r .u: f .ir .broad seal" members into Congress, at the by the "eptmHcans o, v uu , , AiMrfdSSi-- h eve, SiuirfP-.-! -'-I IMh. . , j , ; rests iu to confer wilh other Delegates, (appointed in thing virtuous, nonie, ana iv. - . T - ' , ,:onm. A.mhlw" Dele- monsler Hank, whih having strugg.ed iu vain, aa es - ' """V,f " tha Dis. iipLcAlu j General Harrison Loose Cincinnati, Sept. 16, 1822. Sir In your last paper you recommended to the candidates of the ensuing election, to I i - i .t 1 !i ! i .J Un Km Alt4ra u in iho nuDiisn lueir puiuicai creeus wai iuo cicviui- ix upon ner auu - . a fa ODDortuuity of choosing whose name ot tne nepuoiicaus oi oun; ... j - - . . v. . - -i I Pntiments best accorded with their own. I most solemn proiesi aguui u, wise, unconstitutional aud oppressive. would operate finally, as an unjust and grievi- ous tax upou her, aud . i i-i-vr onrar nur i sentiments best accorded with have ever believed that every elector has se unconstitutional auaoumesano. i - , , . , u .r.. ResoTved, That the late attempt of the Fed- "ght to make this call upon those who offer Jl csviccii, "i" . 1 r. tvt K:r tn Ihn rtpnnle. and that the Can- n..rn-.r and frlVV council OI liew ' r--r - ,ai " oC.t r c mon. I didates are bound to answer it. jersey, to pa.m upou -j Wm. H. Harrisojt. as representatives irom mm i: GENERAL HARRISON CAGED. men oi lew acy, .' 7 - e. fintUl committee, vou oireci auacn uHuu --- ... . . ttnnn r-.nona. anfi if the Doll - nnn r- -rr avo rir rna i im iu v ub'wh --- a involving in us cousequem., u'a uv tr.,.rVirr,;tteRhoiiW not meet I -.i. ..I : ...IU r!Kna tVia Ou motion, the Chairman and Secretaries JTiliiZ i i .wll.rirno.itj it rnf runt ion S and 113 terrors, to overcome the fearless and nicor- uplible man then at the head oi me Government, turned the ouue xrg....- where it found no difficulty in Duyiug u. Senators by the dozen, that the people of Pennsvivauia were inoeuieu ii gacy exhibited in the attempt to subvert their lihPi tips bv the sword. io mcai..-. ......- To these means of influence are added mo ney witnout stint, abuse of official station and privilege without restraint, and violation of th l,a HMthrmt reserve. The Harrison par ty in Cougress are leagued together in a great electioneering Association, tc. i tA " nnriollltincr - c.euiivc tuiiiun'-i "ri Date committees throughout the Union; port pre: ihe Administration, and scatter through the country; practising the most un heard-of abuses, getting subscribers to i xiewsnannr under a Dromise that they shal .r r. - '. -i .i . i. receive it under frank, violating -- e-- mstdarinff usur and devoting their mo- peopio auu .uC - - . n gates tncts. On motion, Col. II. M. Wough, was cal led to the Chair, who briefly explained the ob ject of the meeting. Joseph Courod and W. H. Howard, Esq's, appointed Secretaries. The following preamble and resojutions were read and uuauimously concured in. Whereas, it was recommended by a Re publican meeting assembled in this place, at were requested to sign the proceedings of this Convention, ine t.uiiuis North Carolina Standard," aud "Western Carolinian," and other Democratic papers in the State are requested to give them an inser tion in their papers. On motion, the meeting adjourned. H. M. VVAUuti, cnairman. JOSEFH CONROD, Secretaries. "William H. Howard, J nuciin.- .7. - - -v- .u00 niihiiran meettns assemoieu m iui piat the same and similar institutions, or . ,i ...a ..,;.k ,Wom if not even to our last marcu opC..". r- airecuy tuu.i u - ... .i nroner to hold popu ar meetings in eacn .h inkers of Europe, are the people of the and proper to noi y u 0 MMnu From the JV. C. Standard. -mr I n t' r. .'T. Ct UtV. T..rcnnit to notice, a meeting ot the Dem- advisers, than General Harrwon.- i nat pon- cy is that the General make no turtner arc- laratioa oi nis principles lor mo puv .... . ;.: whilst occupying nis present posniuu. THE CAGED HERO'S SOLILOQUY. Time was when I was free as air, No thought of Presidential chair Had e er disturbed my head 1 roamed at large, and rode, and walked, And ate, and drank, and walked, And smoked, ana went to rea But since I'm to such greatness grown. lhtfdlv now n UMllCU V" J . . i r.. th do.tmvation of morals which threatens to break up the foundations of so- iL MAalKS Uik of E..rpe, a,e . people of Jb. ff iVftT Coomy To Rli .he Couu.y of Cr.,.a My Wendj Jv : den . nnfnit'ii. uwi i vom""-- - j.. it i auu iiu ' I . . 1 nnaa s-vt- 1 l M tna .rtiii n IU1W III II1H 1UW U Ul I oue with another on me uigem uc.y . was uciu uormnni7;, conflicting claims of Democrat- Newbern, on Tuesday evening the 12th day - fi..,j;,i..00fnr,.nr next General Assembly, of May 1840. ..j...u think it but risiht and inst On motion of Mich 1 11. Lente, tu' Btn.ir a Blaster on my mouth, (Joined various news " And answered an my leiiers. ciety, u..o ut.H Pinnerntir. AdmiDlsiran""- J was bv violating moral obligations ana p uu- Chairman rl a mninritv of the Senate were of the Har- UKJU J -11 J 1 1 an WaIs rkl 1 1 CI 2 - nllii . a I . n narlV nil flf 1 VVf-TT Wu3 1 11 UIUII money by tens ot came'evident that they intended to create, sses,to magnify their mock hero- libel tt Mn. maiority in the House delusion I uy mu""; t . - - , r .1 . n nl.i mo l(f"Illlll. iiul UUIV ji f..M aUU SCI osiuc -m- J c c . J Ronrospnt!) IVRS. DUl IUUI Ul Oeuaiora auu .v-r , Governor also! . This design, more bold, considering . . .. ' I A .U- . actually franking it, and devoting . 'T r r" ' Prom well, or Napoleon, Which they were elected, but to an unscrupu- poureu u - ; - lous aud unceasing wartare upon auouier u?- Th affrih(ed partment of the Government. '1 he pumic u u - -Kr ra j'tead VxOVeruor ouu ins g""v " v... , of receding from their foul design, denounced stated on Richard . -Jl . i . .u bJ romm ttee" at And wnereas, - ..ti- .K l-l,-,V and wnicn euaoio ue . ,u themselves should nave a worn jjobos cspaiaui w ian , vu-, - Washington to prosecute their war against au u-. -r. thev desire to represent JOUn Bryan and David R. Whitford appoin- ma, I " J O . . t a I . - their interests; and when in pursuance oi ine ted secretaries. WHS UV iau,a . ..w. n - . I i -A.man(l!llinn III II1C3 UCUUICi CIIU1U- I I I1TI CK aw- derins their own people through the Bauk oi apo e . . . ob:ect cf the meeting: whereupon, Kokand, that the British Government was statu. .. . B nml.teB aDnointed to mniion of Col. Abner Hartley, a committee : . i I., i .u tA : diirinff the ot me . , . - .j u .U fhnirmnn to renortlo ... and do for them on this oay in vonveu- was appouncu j r--- act and do tor inei .JLtinir suitable persons to be offered as tion: xnereio.e, . w -lhI!.-n Candidates to w . i ri 'i a ie l iPiPtrnif i rriiri iiik i tna vfiiiui:i a,t Kesoicea, x iu T " " " " u- n. t n h Senate and House w I" akiaafBV .Olllll V imviliu I a-Arta9Z II l 1 1 in uuAa - w a aa3 aauw uu,7 -"--;7 --- o - .m,k. I .-,.,. lj WBt Pi IUUUIC I1UIIVIJ a- M.fWU A 'WM f,f the Government. 1 be punnc Business is delayed, the publie faith violated, and the ordinary operations ot the jroveru- .u ae oruinary operauou u. - " ,ebel8 and determined to carr ment obstructed, that the session of Congress tne peopio as r ormai Tmon . . . . ... .t.. :n.. 1 it th nsiiroation by force of arms! iroop ay De protracted; thus ""V provided with "buckshot and vuce oi pumic station, me iaciuues m i"-- . ., ,, f il. o,o r. frwk and money from the Treasury, to carry baU cartridges;" the capital of the State re- enabled to keep the world in arms during ine scenes of the French Revolution; auu u.0 British party in America are profiting oy me profligate example. Laws are violated with impunity; moral obligations are scoffed at and derided; knavery walks the streets with the bold face of honesty; plunderers ot me uu.. aud of public institutions ontam sy.r;" and forgiveness: and the Admin istrduoi., which sternly sets its face and their authors, is soi ..:..;m nf its firmness and intec I l-UU " . , men are to be permitted to overthrow u, j meaus so profligate and with motives so cor rupt, what is to be expected, but that thy will 1 .nnnniliTa (tlBinselveS UPOH tbe proceeu iv bBS.-w-.w . ruins of our free Government, enq me slavement of our people? re5i"- chiiS. of the of'Commons at the' next General Assembly ?E3 Zlt U nloosed at the different meet- Lf the State, said Committee consulting ; of r .i . . . i . . u.ri on i har p Ke iv. v reaeriCK jt. ..,iil- sincere ana earuesi ucsiic iu aduci xch., . t . mgs with a sincere u n:Aann Sr-nrmw. Ahner Neale. B. Wood, James C. Stevenson, Kich- O, were I free again, as once. I'd ne er again, like servne uunce, Be ruled by thinking masters; Mv nen of scribe and tongue nf sage Oiice more I'd use. O, curse this cagCj And all their sucking plasters! Buffalo Republican. The Greenfield Democrat informs us that the hritish whigs of that town have built a log cabin a cider mill, so as to have "the oi.d action, have the gratification ot Latham, l I ..nmnff If OUr At liiui I vWJ race against these evils xxoauc 1 S 1 h fonowing unexcep- Bennet Flannel, Washington Carman, oughtto be made the tie ard G. Fonille and Nathan White and integrity. If bad tionable me n a William P. The Committee having retired a shot Belter Late than JVevcr. The federalists of New York citv Dretcnd to be very sorry that they villififid Madison, and oppwed their coun try in the last war if we may judge by their late celebration of the baitle of Fort Meigs. , New Haven Register. v 1 1'. n ii: mm ri'L. m ' m nk na a n ww ri : am uiii a. a iiiic 1a..- .VnT ' IV 1U.UM X I I OB UIDIIIIUCC uaue, next x.egisnuu.. . xi . n 1 nnrt reenmmending Thomas J Pas Dobson. commons. Twr.- . v. - .nndidate for the Senate, and I tn nreaerve their liberties, they must do . 1...oii-r tJ. nOBtKiai auu jivo- wui - i ,, i, - j , - I V.lhanui WeUeriam. "If the people of this country en- SER, JTLEASAi" -.k;i w Street and Oliver S. Dewev. their own fiehting," aa Harrison said, when be son Taliferro. i,-- ,.,'dMat for the House of Cora- resigned his commission in the late war Ver- Resolvedjurtner, i we moot Gazette, 8ent oPprtuuity as highly proper to express I moos. i it r mi m m ft I 5'?. m m m t. iii-