Newspapers / The Greensboro Patriot (Greensboro, … / July 18, 1829, edition 1 / Page 1
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J'lU Jiiiii i mi i iim.iniiLiii.ni...i).miiini) i i " .- , wn tps. wvi sw j!fi,n?(Vaa """"Vl'f' "VB 'l ' r'-l-'l"Bh:1fl .r. t1 .v ERIE IBM TEdDTFCS-M JPAWIODT. X Tin-. laxou.ixr and dev.rade-d of every xa tioxor clime must de enlightened, before our earth van-have honor ix the universe. VOMJMH I. GKKKNSIMUOUOII, N. C. SATUHI) Y, JULY 18, 1829. !s h i i it u 'j'j ik r;in:i:N.sU)iioi:;ii patriot, md ptimishcd even aluruuv morning, WILLIAM SWAIM. U Two Dollar5, per annum, payable witliin three innnths tVein the date nf t!ie first immUr, or Three Dollar.-. a!'u r the . xpiiMtji .ri .'t i it pnio,!. I"..e h su'.st tilni v ill l)f at ii'e:'. t -Went i'iui i : t ;k i to an hi order to till up the remaining part of this number, : 1 1 1 I mine lo a i loe, I will make a few general' ob servations on the necessity of our obtaining a general knowledge of men and things, on purpose of advantage to ouoelvcs, and the proper regulation of our con duet towards others, as rational and accountable be ing. As it must be evident to everv one that reflects a I moment on the subject, that without a portion of ! knowing : ni one is eap-H itated lor acting his plart ; with propriety', in the station in which Providence : has placed him, it therefore inevitably follow, that I whatever contl ibutes towards the increase and attain i iiienl of that necessary knowledge, ouglit to be patron j ized and promoted. It niut also be adinited, that i a- hum iii knowledge does net naturally and sponta- hiiii'fd ai;eii;sf')r pi-ncurim'; su! embers, j m ,vi-l spring up and grow in the soil of the. mind, so, ! it lollow e, course, that mere must he. some active j t'liei jetii principle employed as a means, by which dho all annnent is to l)e made. Ihougn it is said mat it ran tune l p i in).; ft r the iwi'i'hts e ti i ins , l)iit no npi' iv V I'b.il I'lC first lilive HH'lit I : . r.c'ot il, ai'.c.onliiii; tn the a' he uv, ,.ilinuel Ulitil all '(',ir.iv,i .-. a'' paid, and a t.iiliil, to tr-'.er a 11m 'oiiiiui: i'e will he onsiilerctl a nov engage men'. " "; ..' ,e !',. urn' luTonic iTponsibk' for Ten copies shall re e, i e t!n lltli ,;'.' ''. Au allowance ;f ten per cint -wii and wai r.aitin their s h etiry or rem, ting the cash. Dvr.!rnsi:ir.NTs, N 1 exrc i'diai; 12 lines wi'l be neatly inserted three times for i:u-(e d .r uul twenty -tiv-c cents for each succeeding nuh !;, ,!,, those of greater length in the same proportion. A'.! lefcrsaii 1 com aicnicitions te the Kditur, on business iv l.itivc V t'ae pacr, must be PO-.T-r-.UD, or they will not be -iKenelei! to. ... .... LOJUll'XJ CAX I U.. Vj ..' s-'ii' rrmt'tnb'-r, if iot rn"-in f-t fi!aw. country -men as he professes, or true love for himself; while lie considers slavery as the jjrentest scourge -'.'of the nation, and yet desires all tongues to be inuteand all hands to be motionless in endeavouring td'&vert impending destruction. These things do not coa lesce. They appear to spring rather from a' wish to quench the spark of zeal in the cause that mav have been kindled anion.; the friends of humanity, th,i:i to promate the dot trins of truth and justice, lie would have u Discussion" let alone. And why? Does he expect that people will he belter informed on the sub ject, and better prepared to adopt a suitable plan for eimnciipation, if ihey should think, talk, nor wnte any more on the subject for a century to come ? Per haps Ik? does not. Jiut lie is desiring, tacitly, to wait for a Eighty storm of vengeance from Heaven to pour -ilowii upon the guilty heads of oppressors, and thus, by a Avo&dei'fil miriclo of tlies, frog, scorpions, or suine othe fatal catastrophe, by divine interference, td send the oppressors to destruction, and rescue the 'ra v hairs should be revived Sc age should teach W"is-4 'oppressed fi m their bondage. And thus 1 have no uoubt, bnt p. agues may be multiplied upon us, in some form'or other, if the rigors of oppression be not -olU u cJorthe Heaven-daring sin of slaverv abolished, before even half a century should be rolled away. Upon the whole, i can see nothing of fr, end-hip. Itft'd'dfcoinitri , reasbii, nor reli 'ioii in this o, i-, ' . . .. . M i J'or (he (rcrn.sborouffi Put riot. I have had it in C'i!itein,ati m M I ' ' 'I aclivr -iae, and am iig u.e nuv scenes oi ine, umi svik ! mi,-f. o rite the public a scries ofcouniiunira- ji se ami .ulyaiitae to o'.r-c! ts and others. Hut ti is .;.., v.ii iciv of subjeiM-: and .mi th. lili.-r.ilil v ' tin's ;irtiv- pursuit jifter temporal kuowiedge, shnriild fih.evi in the principles of the ;,(not, I am ..ie..ii'- not he ( .iiiintd to the sell, ml boy's morniag lesson or t ihis.mv hr - , to: inspection, il :t -h.iultl ' even-o: ta-k : Mr, a i . . e I r. , I., a I il... i A ... iiom; er we nun u ireipienuy uiciii't', iiiai iiifiigiuw old in ignorance, "whic h is aJso said to be Ahe parent of many vic;. Tiiougli wisdom and knowledge are not essentially the gifts of nature, for in a state of sim ple nature, man would be in a state of ignorance ; vet we lire "sill sf- i.ihle that the All-wi.se Ci'eafof Tia.'ltV 1iitivnrdt'uo7d"iVL ! telleetual eapai aiies and powers, by the due exercise : few, if anv, will believe him. - I of wliu'Tf, we are ciipa1deornVrk'ivcltWtantadvatiC'es I UlnWilli sincer de?irei for tbnrfofr8Tr removal ! in human lc'nowleihf-iiiid attaining a stifliciefitdegreerOnt of his egregious error, 'his, aud'iriy country's weil ' of human undei -tan ding to pel farm our part on the' wisher and friend. SCIlUTINIZr.Pv. a ;eil o pi'i'seii iuiiroveuients 1 (vcci-ht ututhy o! public notice; and, in pari, as renin i jm fLiitiiary ohici vatious ol wliat I may write in fu ture. As intellectual happiness was a component part of tlic great dt sign of man's creation, whatever, there fore, has a tendency to this end, considering the fu ture as Well as the present, ouht to be approved and promoted. Now as the mhlic is made up of individ uals, :,iid as the stock of public happiness which ex ists iii a community, is nUo compost d of w hat nch :i i s as his own particular share ; an I, in proportion a-the Jiappi.tes of each one is increased the happi ness of nU will be augmented. The same principle i- equally applicable to unhappities or the moral, ev il iif (he wbilu. Coiisidenng things hi tins point of view it tMeatIv behoves eveiv one, who is blessed with a the intetU ct'.i.t he -tili life, thev ought not, therefore, to bt ;it nut ne kei-t I a u.ulv ac- s l i:c n: i). '.',v thr nil I i'i it'll I'll, iriii r.',7Mv.' tn:e, H'Mte'tr we writr, ae irn r (,rili uut'n.'; u; as mk;iit V V.XVIAVIVA). i ..I i.i i . I, ii ii'ieil in .slotii a'ui ithenes-., nut ne Keiu i a uaiiv tion. Thou h I will disclaim all retentions of at taining that knowledge which inaketh wi.se unto sal-t Tae rcmovmg policy of tc new Adnunistration Uus at vation, by the active grace of intellectual powers ;' length visite.l our State. Dr. Jones M.mney has been re (for this belongs to the race ofd'od alone;) yet, we ' moved from the c..lKf.tirship of Reaufoit, and Henry M. know there are multitudes of things within the reach C'eke, K.vj. app -anted in his stead. We shad m ,keno re of human capacity, which it behoves us greatly to 'i marks of our own at thm time ; hut eonteat oiirself with cop have a ood iinderstanduig o, as sociable and ac' ying two articles upon the suhjei.t ne fc an the Xrwftem countable reatures ; in order that our conduct to- tyertator, and the .taer ficai the Ralrit iiutr two ,f as wards ourselves and towards otb.-rs ne ht be proper-1 rcspert ibJe priu's peiiiaps, as any in the State. I le'iilait d, and on) uel ihie.s ia soeu iv promoted. I ...., r,lf ,,.,. Tl. . ... i c n ' - i ii i t Hi-" l'r Ix'I'Hhi. Ine "lotnaoo of t rtiscnp- I has, wail i iini't e truest l v reco,nnieitd to niv 1 u . .f i.,,.,!, j , ,i i 1 1 . . . . -.iton lias-ai nuitlt visiteu our peaei lot, ipijc: sl)ii-( s ; .e.i.MN a.Hii,K- l"usuo u, ., . ... ,..,. v ie,K;, VJ...t.f4-f)rr dT.tm;viniev, cotrW of IJeiiuforl has men auu una 's ; noi mm 10 aaaiu some u iv leo -e i, ....... ,! '.,.. H.... m c . of the various i;eh,l a.,s that are in ue among us, i TJ j , ,,, r . . : r . i- . - r-.: r: i . ' . . t... . I .!..(.. ,T ,,.l ' : ' i - i nnii noil ii m oi ra it m-a m v . i willful 'ui mi iii. smv m ii.umii, ,ii,i ,i 'in u:n 'i t . m , , . . , i ......... i ... i i i ., , ;n : i, iim' ii - i im i ,,H'i'ii n .1, ,,,,,, conduct himself through life, with llie assistance of and also, to ac.jiiaiut thtniselves ith science and lit- the " Father of 'mercies" that he may promote his I crature, so lar for Ikary M. Cook, f.vy." "The change of incom petency or faithlessness," say they, "we ore- nine. -ae not be alledired a-rainst the Doctor. The h u'ht ani. front of his oH'ence was a decided jrrefi -rem e for th late Administration." We infer from the remark which accompany this piece of intelligence, so n ,u7 f-dlij announced, that the "tornado" his very much ruined the placid temper of these ui,ld opponents v, thu Administration : and it is quite probable that then friefid, the Doctor, is again thrown into commotion. We have not heard how he has conducted hhoch since the final decision the Presidential que-lioa . but are sure, if we were c.u rectly informed, that the Editors could not, durintj its pendency, have call ed theirs "peaceful quiet shores;" for the Diet a himself was then.a political hurricane. Suite tin dose of the contest, however, his fury must hav subsided, as all 4 fad become peace mid tranquility. What a pity 'tis that- a "toruudo" should have lu . n let loose upon their repose! Dut stnrnif are swnte timcs essential to a pure and wholesome at.nosi la-re ; and vye think the "tornado"1 in this "ea-e wa peculiar ly so. The -people, both friends and foes of the Ad ministration, have loug ao jooked' for lhe re. nova I of Dr. M.mnev. We should kave th night the President wanting in respect 16 himself and his lamented Lady, :s Va'!l as in iCgftfd for Hie feelings of North-Carolina,' h'trf he pefffittmWf6rcTono tetifiii'tiis-otrirr- , merely because he had a "decided prtferepce to the fate AdmltnsfoaJioii," as is asserted by. the Spt ciator, b it bta::iuse he de-a et'ileTl so fir beWaOVtia dinifv of his ollna'. ie eiectineeri:f4 for t!ie"la;e Aduiiais trt'on." J)id not (ause several hamhe I n.t im as h ill. I bills to he printed and circulated lr the ; ii i c t (I. finnan the harai U r of M's. .latk-na? Wa he i a it a alo i leaii r 1 1 the spurious 31 V ri I Vi u ei' ii'-. '. 1 1 d he not eiTiuihiiiicate in it't r to the tin h .mrl ' 'A-; r l.itive'to the CT)T;tct in th;s S'-. c, w hica u as knovvii at the tune to be nieorrcct, a .d v. (in h suh.seqe.enl events I ne demonstrated to he without foundation ! And was he -not travailing a bout the State for electioneering purposes, and atten ding the meetings ol tin.' friends of the late Adminis tration, instead of devoting Ins time lo the duties of his ollitt ? Unlet 'h Slur. ent bv o' e a Hairs oi cui:- istnitiivi. t!s- The vharc of "im auip tency or faithle I . i I j . i . J as mav ne u-seiui io iiienis, ,v . s hmu.hi . - i n,.ar...a n - . ir . v on sunn , v an en. wi. inii u - vu n.iiiiL nil . " - . m 1.1' 1 . I II I! . .Jl I ' ' 1 n own happiness, and not te the cause ot unhappmcss 1 otners ; nut, I woutu wimi tiiein to acquaint Mti.i-1 t , .,or The hei-dtt and front of his ollia.ee was a to others-to he studious, both by wholesome pre- lv,-s "khv and inore with the tendency and ultimate ; ., c ,;. ttu. ,lte administration, while pts, (.1 qu:ibtie, tor a preceptor,) and above all, by ! co;:se pienees , me customs hum:..-, aun yi acu cs , u 11CCC,( . uulcU.r IIKIV have beenlusea.ly pnj- i . t - t t I 1 a .. 1 . ' , t ' A. .lt .il A 7 tf mr I J sound and unblemished example to draw people from i. prevalent in this ae of o-much boast, , iniprovement; I the wavs ot vice aad lolly, which it persisted in, - st, tliat they.mii! :e tlw better pre;uetl to ap rove would he sure to lead to mill's of misery, to the wavs ! '"" Condemn t'ci.i according to ihe principles ot line of viitne ; whose "Ways are ways ot pleasantness,' reason, and the ground of truth. As there is no FO'n KKiN .MiNlSTi:US A fdn 'i ni Mn'ister is an indiv idual (i'pvcriiineut to another ; to treat on all tro've'iSy that may arise between them; and win, being fariiishe I with a credential, letter, or fulLj. ew ers : enjov s- the pn ilee- aceorded by the law el nations to his puhhc ehaiacter. .. ikeiy iiidepeudent iiat.i.ou ha a r,lit to- send a e ;:; ft! . il.s. !'!' ' f t lo .1... ' 1 V: on wliat condition thev will reeeiu one. Some uv ernmeats will not receive their own fitie;.s." or s'.b jeets. (iiamelv, France, Sv .ah u, Holland, ami s. veial other-); and it oci asionally happens, thai thev refuse lo icieive an individu ! who -is d ime -a hie to ite m. til. .(jodei ike, si-nl in 1 7." 1 b (Irea: Ih ittaio to Sio k- a'nil all her paths are peace." As it is one source of doubt there ate many theories and practices approved h tppiiK's- to the good to see othen virtuous and hap- and thought very good, because people do not see from ny; so, we ought to be stimulated with a concern to whence" thev arise, and their consequential result ; add to the public stock, hi any way, that is consonant wline others are condemn. eJ tor l..e very same rea with our situation, and agreerible to the talents with ' ' S( becomes indispensable for the good and which we are intruded. " Th'is'tat'consfderatioii in- ! Iiappine-is of society, for us. to scrutinize these things ooeed me to briiiir together the hints lx -fore laid dow n. ! n.ore closelv, than I tear w e hav e generally done. and still prompts ine to farther communication "Whatever may have been my own imperfections in past life, or may yet be the errors of my way in time to come, vet I have long, at tin.es, desired to see my fellow creatures virtuous and consequently happy, every where ; and have considered it my duty, occa sionally, io endeavour to draw their attention to this a'l important subject ; and persuade them lo forsake the paths of vice and folly, and walk in those of wis dom and virtue In order, therefore, to (ill up a por tion of the remaining part of this my duty, "in contri buting my mite ofaid towards the support of the public stock, I have proposed to give my fellow citizens this and- perhaps some future communications on sneh subjects as may fall in my way; which may seem well suited to the present time, and intimately connected with the good and happiness ot the community. In these discourses I may not be confined altogether to ''abstract reasoning or argumentation, but may find it necessary to figure out characters and relate circum stances that may" have happened under my observa tion, as occasion may reqaiire; but only with a view of giving a more lively representation of the beauty and happiness of virtue, and the deformity and misery of vice to exhibit both in their proper colours and persuade my reader to farsake the latter and embrace the former, will be my only .aim. jf in any ofiny oh nerv ations my language may be thought harsh or crag py, I hope it will be imputed rather to my sincerity and zeal in the cause I espouse, than to any wish I have to irritate my reader; for to render vice and folly odious, and wisdom and virtue lovely-,' by dis co 'raging that which is hurtful, and n commending thai which is us.jhi i- the chief design I have in view. liefore I shall haa, finally, laid down-my pen ahd ceased to give the public my views of men and things, I may have occasion to take a pa, ep into the Legisla tive Halls, and see. what those are about, who are holding the reins of fJevernnient ; and also glance mv "'ve towards our public men, in general, and the lea'-dm;of'mc"peTjTte,- am especially those iri public of- While performing this important exercise, it behoves us, to lay aside all prejudice and partiality for those opinions that may have been nurtured in our infancy, and grown up with paternal allect.on; which I think, in manv instances, have given a wrong bias to our con duct in after life ; and cadeavour to get things by the right ends. Thus, I think, we have seen pretty clearly, though briefly, the mighty importance and iiidispensihle necessity of our acquiring a-c.ertain por tion of temporal knowledge, in order to our becoming happy and useful members of society. In my next I propose to make some remarks on the subject of enquiry, as the original and active princi ple ot the mind in becking alter this kind ol knovvl- o0 edge holm, was uol receiv e i ; Sardinia, ni l 7'.1 - 1 rcceoe M. tie. Leuioiivnle; and 01 lb' .', would iii l reta ive 4 .'oy ni !' 'u'inlieh!, -''ol In -Tin rc are three glade- oi ioreig'i M, o-'u 1- vtivslteit iv u' manner o! Un (r la ce.'!".i rioua ceia inoaials lo v. hull th' v aie 1 ;,til I. The lu'st gr nle oi' .M 1 a-it r.s 1- 1.0, .1 those., v no rep re-1 id the State or ,vo i ; sends them ; and !l,i ' i 1 a cl.o; 1 a li.n iheir coiistiiueia would he 1 n'.tta A to A pil sent. 1st. 2A. rit'i- d ur : ENQUIREU, flces,so far as my scan will reach; and if I see thev'llderous throne, enriched on deLuailation and iniserv. or any of them, are like to " Ride over tis rough shod ' lest he should, in the end, prove a compeer of the I will try to give my fellow citizens warning, that we RoarinK lion seeking whom he may devour." rln may endeavour to secure ourselves against their en- deed, 1 cannoi see how he can, have so much disin f roacnmnx!s,,fr ntuer put a fjlop to their career. For the (irccnsbnnnighatriot. Wa. Swajm : Looking over Ihe second number of the "Patriot" I find a communication over the sig nature bf " Monitor,' and upon the latter clause of w hich, I wish to make a lew brief observations. In said article "'Monitor" observes lo this effect, "that he thinks it would be belter tor our individ ii il intere! , and perhaps nearly as well r the com munity, if you vould close your cobimns ' ab.-oluttly against all interference with the subject of slavery , or aav d its concomitants, Without much preamble. 1 can at once inform "Monitor" that on the qui stion, I am as far from his opinion, it that be, in trull), his genuine sentiment, as the east is Iron, the we-,1 ; and while he profeses to have hi eye's so idely open, as to view .-Av n "as the sorest evil that ever Divine Providence permitted to isit our world,1" I do deeply regret that the In tun is not still further removed, so'that he could see the' gnat need the re is for people to enquire, more and more into Ihe principles and foundation of slavery into the causes and consequences.!' this corroding ev il, and endeavor to pell aw ay at the voracious mon ster, until tie is hurled horn his pompous and pon min es, was a good J,u kson man, and we take. pleas- ure in a l n i i g , wni make a good Laiiieclor. If we aoli- e oct a-ioiialiy theprogiess of the pres ent s -tern ol viidnuive, iiniliscriminating pjosenp tioa, it is not fiaiai anv wish to enlist the sympathies of the public, or to iml.ilge. in." uumaniy complaints." On this subject, our views accord with those of a l.'te correspondent's. Ail we ask is, that things should he called by their right names that the ptople should un Jarslaud the true motives and principles whieh govern these removals, and not be humbugged bv fai-e j pretexts let them learn that the present administra tion, whie il continues the unhallowed work of re form, in despite of public -c .l iment and feeling, dare not encouutre the just charges of the nation, ando penly avow it d spolic system of" r, . .,.- am! jntti ishjivnts" Observe, for a moment, the shallow pre tences under which these removals have been made. At one time, they wen justified on the principle of ihe fu-si grade do) ; the v. are onl charged to i a discouraging "an iuti rf'emice on the part of the oili- tin ihe name ol ' iheir gov i rnment all itegotiatio cers of the C.ov a riiineat in elections" -but the absur dity of this plea soon appeared, when il was found t hat no Jackson man, however gross or infamous his i'llerference may have been, was removed on the. contrary, it was made a reaon for promotion. At another time, it was asserted "The voice of the people public st itt imritt" called for (hose removal's I'w'hen immediately cases multiplied where " The voice of the people," or "public sentiment"- elevated the remov ed la the tirist oltices in the gift of their respective sta,;es. So the voice of the people would not answer. It was then urged, that oiiiceis were removed be cause they had l'tthnr,l thttr trust" ';. re inf nn fh tail " Vc. when instances occurred, when Jacks an nit a, with every opportunity of judging, sqe.h as J ud-c .McLean, our late I'osi Master tJcncraf find Noah, furnished the most full and satisfactory testimonials i reign, ot th ; i i h zeal, mti-iih . ami elht a an' vofmauy-Otlhe olh- i ii,,l l .i I i i lifsf a:e, 'J he Pope' The Pope" ad. .Mini-lers sent will, the ciuractt r ,,l .',;. '..'-- 11. Mincers of the second grtle do not rcprew ,i' their Stale, or Sovt leign, (imli 1 none hit. those o! to i an on ,S ill.' iween the two countries. Of this number are, 1st. Ihe lliu-ojf tltriutrtlinary, and .Mi, it; t r l''eiujot utitii i. 2 I. The Alti.is.trr riei.ip'iti ntiar-j. 3d. The Pope's ,v, a i 'nun if. III. Ministers of the third grade dilier from tlv e of the second only in "'Hie ( eremonial of tlie;r recep tion, nnd in the consideration attached to lla :r Ui, lioti. They may be classed in ihe following inanuel 1st. 'Miniittr H:u!nt. 2d. 'Itnixtcr CHirgr d-IJ'uirs. ad. Cit(ii u,t ti IJ'ai.'s. The ceremonial to which ('barge eniii'ietl is uol fixed ; ii. depends upon toe -evi-ral 'oiirt-, or govt rnnients, ri.s,!e ; thev have no credential lettei or head ul the ernment, and . iter lo Uie Secretary ol Allan's nvv he llie Us lg- - ol at w ;t ti I h y tor the sove- I are oiilv a ei I M..te, oi i.niel.ol . , , i, i i . . i eeis removed. A I id Inially. what can DO more na-e or pusillanimous, than the attempt which the Jackson - ii . lilt I lepaiiinent ol I oit'igo ueiadon.. howi'vi i, con Ion no 'In in, wiih the (I I re-s ii now in.ii.in to fasten the delinquency or ' ,o '.. who ar Ire auenth oiilv inah i a s it ion in ol In e of one individual, oil the w hole i j y h (heir mi-It i' at h: depa 1 1 It e. uhhi servants of (he The relative rank that each loii ign M- : we lai t III .('U! coins ol talented and virtuous p i -i veil-' r is n t. late .iduiiiii-l i alioii- o!h a rs who have eujoved, and hv-ervedly loo, the cieilidein e of Jeliei'son, Alatlison, and .Mot i rue, and against whose fair fwiie the taint of suspicion has never u eathed -what gratuitous, aud a cius rualigiuty ! Itis of thiopei and p ilpahle in sincerity on (he part id the rulers of our country (hat we complain, ivliich is alike in-uliing to the mir derslaiidings u th iJMgileiniiXcaJcul.attMl to sap llie moral principles ojflhe country. .Wxcbtnt Sjitxl. The I'aliloi'K ofi the .' :bbc rn Sjnclatnr s;iy, ''The Tiitl nf I ..,-. ;.0 !... l v l..iv.rl!i i.iuil.vd utr i viiiiiu,, i iw.si iirtiuil llcl.-, IJV IV.HUUI TIOIll.,1 llll I . ... tilled lo m the co. mln where he re i I s, ,, mav appear to us plai.i liepuhlic in-, ha be"-i a i ter oj ;reat controv it v ; il wa-, how i , i a , incol , : lied al the Congress ol the aim I i'ower- as-e.idi., .it Vienna in Ib'l '), titat each member of i he 1 )i, mall, body should take rani, in las grade, :, t' court of gov-rnment to which he ts a cp-ditet!. , , o. ding to the date (dhe odicial i.ut anal ion ol C- :. a- K'aT; w hii h ari mv in n( Im n(A-.'J7t'ni a pn- esci.d in by all other N iliou-. The .S. cilar,j of Unilki'.jt'i or uf ,' . (he orders of tin; Minister : he is onS ; in peaceful, quiet shores ; and t)r. James .U;oey, Col-- Mir-ions of the ftrt and second .r a lu .; h. t ,i -1 teres, te4.ricjjdship for 'die l(.l.itpj-tj5y'.pp(i . dfor. lnsl lector, ofjyfor , I i:i.!i lc::t.'rvfnoved, tci,iu.ak.e-ttM'ui Uj,. toiahle, nnd to is , r,
The Greensboro Patriot (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 18, 1829, edition 1
1
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