Newspapers / The Greensboro Patriot (Greensboro, … / June 29, 1836, edition 1 / Page 2
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, ti:"- ir ( - - s HUM . THE W M till SlE N VV i XMi ?...':. 7&riri$ tSlrange and Incredulous as uch a reP V irrtheless true, ihat Gen. Houston and Santa Anna, some five or six -years ago, were on the most intimate terms, and con- tediplaTecTwilb great Taith of success, the conquest of Texas, and thereby that aftKlhn ,n .rf r "ih -'J .v U r ' i if . 7 ?ainoupiain of Northern. 'interests -or Mexico 'Yes,' said General Houston to sA;,hr --i.: a frifiri (rom whrm wp. arnmre Ihia infor. I matidn, ! will revel in the palaces of . the, Montezumas !1 Our informant says that Santa Anna was at Washington Willi General Houston the year that The latter Jiad an altercation wilh the Hon. Mr Wherry of 0IW.-8ant. Anna was ; , , ,ww1lA,V,, UJ ""selves to fce reined about by nhost r m...: i... i j anu W,.,,e ue ana uea,iiouon were enT,wh0 8Cl lhftmlevcs Up to be leadersr deavoriDg to dl, ,t a loan of three : millions ; tho'3e vvho dare ,0 (hufk for themse ofdolla.s for the ccqst of Texas, a who haTe lhe fitmn,8s t0 break )lios; comm.ttee arrived at Washington from . fro or to refllse lll(.ir co.ol)eratloIl lVltl, vf.-::r c. a.w.i : turn, when he immediately started for Mexico, leaving Gen. Houston to laugh ovei the idea ol the contemplated con-! queer. nut now fettxie are human! calculatiotis ! Gen, Houston bv do means! abandoned the idea ot 'noting in the pal aces ot the Montezuma?, banta An na returned to' Mexico, became a bril liant king of a rich and powerful people, a successful soldier in wfar; in peace, le velling amid the luxuries of one of the rich est arid most brilliant courts of the earth. Amid this tide of successful glory, Hous ton," fifed with liberty arid a iqye of mur- IM gwry, attempts, single handed, With! a lew orave patriot, the conquest ot a portion of his old fiM-1 poMH-fion, the very land they were onee abnur to revo lutionize. The proud Santa Anna, io s.'.vc a fctalc, has lost an empire ! if turn- bit d headlong horn a lofty t'.none of rqal ppieiiaor, a cnameu nave ai me lei t t the ; 1 - j .ii . . 1 . . j . intrepid Houston . How revereful .are -it seem. to me, be contempla-! without' ;tr -xr. t tt l i, 1 ti:,lC to greet and the affairs of human ! Ikw lhcting deep and paiifful solicitude. 1. rhe evn j Phracn in r only mia ile uoys of ah and perishable it glcrks I t complained of were v, fined to mere jeencewere, a., he fo.-.dly -hoped, becorn- - Hiyusfon was to have cone into Texas rmaUadmt:iisTr'ati6n, ih,- coneMiutioiial ! 'K fewer and J-Iie w; buMiy em.noved ivfid kim'le the hre of rebellion, whilst . oaiua. Anna nreu nn irtenns in Mexico cured, but they he i:eep. r. T he. tendor. with the samefpirii; they were to declare c of tht-co;jr.e 01 ad oinisiration is v. ..oj ui... 'iii u uitcii nit uiuius o; t.ti people ( iu whom; " ",l,l-ilsc ," ir-acure wiicn fne 13 in- ?,ltnpr CoulJ ittf-ceed , and easily w ould all action, upon the theory of our coiistitu- ,ow,;d 'bat he h.s volunti ered in the ser this hate hapcfied.ns Santa Ann nd that she may Inr M 111 a rin and I hna nn il -I it iimo ihnnrhi P.r0Ve" ev?n overbalanced his enemy's-,, but heeUCCeeded WhouFtlduM y ".- - -., ....v. u j .v E-..I-H ftm f a I I f rt t, rw r. . I ,,.,,1 "w v 'ta a gutvcu UIIU llU'IIlWt'U M aier, soon no v. ever to meet a oniiiari; re 1 1 Terse, crowning him with a arld-of mi perishable fame, compaied to the ana ra- LL i r Die acnievements oi even a coi.qtu-U of the palaces of the Montezumas. Our m- ; forrriiinl even (i ll ud th;t fit n llnnsinn ! read to hirn his proclamation to theTex- lans, primi.-ang mem land, &c. tVc. in caitof -a su cesrfuj revblutibiv ouHie and romantic as this may seem, those knowing Genera) Houston's, impetuous and daring character, must give it cred- ence we doubt not the correctness of the ip'ended conquest. It is iheught, horn former friendship, that General Houston , if consistent with the rules of war and interest of Tex as will protect the person of Santa Anna. kvery policy suggests such a measure at piestnt If, however u be ascertained rh fth I,a.r ,Td TJ" b'U" i chefy of the gallant Fanning and his com-! .. . . pay the forfeit. iour "s.nu juuuiu i :ie folioun.i: extract is umui Hie .f a, , I, 7 , eood principles, & of exe.i.piaiv hie, fw.o' have told me with anuir ol self contla-' cI:!LVh!itner meddierwith polit! ticflhey never interest thensclves in" . ... . : erally said in a maimer which evii.ced that they IHt as it they had expressed sen-' timentswhich were ei.tiih d to" respect. " Of ii mey reiievetr no one could und fault r . 1 l i ..." wun ineir inunierciice. Now I behtve most sincerely, Ihat eve ry cinzen of a republic, whether religious or irreligious, n inisfer or la n,t ruber, is '. .-;: inp W flCnilit'lnn Konnhlinn il 13 ll nirtii nosiltllll lit Ihf tllnflrliltsnrnl in. ..I, ...1,1 ,.i i . -il i .i i . , . i -- ..v.v.v...vW.. . tl lj uiiii.. -j- j -! - piiiiiu ui idiuj. anu me neimet of sal-r"u a good thing. pn Kpus oi our zovnamrut. i. has nev- ( vation, and you will have riothine to fear. .MYejJ.. Zmaffiellcir quatntancethavea great aversmn to poll-1 , ,r v.lh , I V J , i) u will only be a quick ncsdWcfirdis?si.,;:-- T.y bl bhss and gWy.1 here TJJ ' ' -ouehtlv met wh men ot ltl.W V"'b" PUDC "oe ' be vali ,l, be brave, but al- we .r,..A bound to ne a politician. Ktadtr oo not . .v - be-alarmed al this expression. .. I, do not i ' ITean a trading polmcian, a babbling pol- K-ti. Itician an tntrtgmng politician,- nor do mean to sny ihat ev, r memhtrofa ir -7 - putticouhT be a pedlar in politics. I Jsf do net mean to saj.uai-cejy.niau shouf - j. i, inaFe politics a trade, ahd thai re should ! feVU- .m ,,fe.Wul' f ierrpmahou to , ' live by ihe.snit;ai..iihi he should learn , V(.Mb.r ril iepthtii.tcfrlbii.ciiit pl.wtcs& . -.fV,6iMirjj in ptiei l alter u rthin bad r.-. . t ; JVTSW1" 80 " ir'r .,,n contf,n H ,or .p4:ifif:al--ilfeaw -pouu oi Drawing .ycopltsi.r,, who?e rV. rrusluid by tulwar clawror I -v W) declamation, ano who hopi "?e; vertalentj characteranidViBent byl loud professions and s iitivtncfi JtdojineM ta pyilhai inem ber bf tfejrepublic who Pspportumties ofinformation,5 should,, be a-polititioo in knowledge; i but tlkt'him never) be' omerartooHn aud clamoobs faction; let him rather be his 'own dog and bayJhe mobri.?. No mis placed appeal of party-rio cry of Jacjk sonism or Van Burenism of Clayum or , . .. , -.... ' . o ' not even the odious distinction of fVhisr an4 vTfry"00Almagi,''y'politcal' raw- head and blood) boues- should caue a patriot to depart from what he believes to be hisirfuy. I am perfectly aware that 8enr(Jay-tl10,e whoU not sufiW them- who . vw ....ci, wulujuu., h.i ced as htm; di il vionary ami timid. KZZ&t) Sound R publican Sentiments . On. ""ini nas wruivn an a')in.r.uir it tier 'u .repl) to coinnuiication ar;d r--r! i- lions trom a IeHljt:ve caucus and a m ii convention in Vermont. We I; tVt dorn seen a document lro:n a v l ic m i' , containing a more direct, frank and jt exyosiuou ot his sentimeii;. Il a!-c (io i . II lif'k 1 . i-. r. i A ,a f . ... .1 ... . ..... Tomauu:, auu wuu.n il acieu upon ny Ule pcupiu ai mge, wouiu rpaeeni me couii- trV IrOfll Itii' iiii.t:iM- IhfJiliim niHv vv 7 1 . , j ' "'ave nor p.ce tor tne wiio.e ol tin - ii.ic inn o tee ror ine wnoie 01 ini rxccllont l.-iiur, ;ut we make room h n for a pasai winch peint? out pi mdy :)i,j siitei'inn, me fLia-Ai liil ?C I) lei Ot o"V n-"" v.i.v.. .... . ... . em nau.M.ai practice in deter -ming "j" t 1 til '; ' iicri oi national policv . Albany f-'y .ichertistr. . lhe .resnit aspect of a fliers cmn"!, remedy miht be applu-.l, and i'u. . vils A.., . 1 1, . .. .1 . . r . i v. j i unuiuci.i ii-'iii a I'Mijiurrniori oi .1 I t- rl-V fTTHA n'Vf Uptlll She int.re-U ol purti. i he pe jue tv-r. w out, in In. earu.-t d lVf. ol ih re. DDiir, to m'-.ke then appruhatioli or diiip.ii haj,. ,i o. public measures -dep..d u,oi. mli Hll deliberate invtsiigatioiis oi im ,r m-tv-. V... I, ...i. i,. ular aa-emoiies are orou in u-.-. -ir- r,l I . condr. uu or applaud, upon, mere uaitv piincipies, ana, ur a r irieir inn i nee to adopt measures which have been el-e- wnere determined on bv p.ny leader?. 11 is thus that a supremt: regard to parti triumphs is made to take the plate ol t 'ghu .iied and liberal views of iiit- public vvcllare. Dy means, artfully coeceivf j and vigorously prosecuted, is it at;tu n.i d : io raise the popular leelu.g (o a ct -ne oi Mich feverish exutement as to induce the duuu.iuii oi me riiui-reniiLiiie iii nninum ,l r i.i- i r i-...iv.i, , .hat the safely and happ.ness of the coun- i l7 Cnm b"Pt 8eCured mn""g " i all urs to the uncontrolled management of ! iiooiii' aii meir sU2"eeiinns and nieauref wu.iout ex.iminaiion. ov whatever r e the t,h nts and patriotism with which the leader .of the party ma be ! . , . ! - . -.-. ....... ivcri-.t i VO Pozoer cf "Ae -ArBr. vn ': HureV and" Benton were very eloq ient I when they made their repon upon enor- T ... ..- . .. .,--r 1- St itt-V But when their tu., "came to nar- the .true -men oi --j--tfrs-1 nwrvrix; :Uit::i.?,,.,d:. ''."Tnr;ecied':tjdi ns' ? D welfare,- lo ,u.,( 01 Tiie nu re hear- ,ve -'J to jnef, or. yie-ldii Io W titrate iVthe spoils,' ihe uere very par-1 ue n( Xt ,r'on titular in aWiMinaOeneral Jhnn ia r.4ou' ,fl auze, rapi.dy as o .. .w . put gravity that iii.o.ious toncern. the . Washington Globe. IV T e quote tne passage 'Monarchy,' says, the Washitor, Globe, is but the monopoL of political poherV Appiy.bj4.ttol -lo the preM ret.ttiotir0r eur president lo ihe country ..ml whu sort of a case does it make out? An,lZe ihe powers vested in and assumed by Hie Executive and then s'iv how fir we are Irom realizing the asser- ifmt of P .trirlf Ifprirv'. ilif n... r...:j..... ":' -eaMly become our kine. We will 1 ieaw'y..wnicli kener-"1 al Jarkson h accumulated his present powers - iWe wilflnerely State resijltsT" lie has large "majority iu the hoaie pf nossiole. iIih j -a-i'i, I r.ir. . ' ' lu ';'Hle aa.iinst the tnii'hf nmvr lure uhith they had drawn of the crimes ?" a -tT o,y opmiofi is, that lhe other 7 , r T ,u of a en opt and powerful adm,n,slf.tion. )".h h.ve to d fore ou return.! VL, m " 7nd?rful boW ,hLfc The D -ton t..s has made a fair com- 1 '. ho , is his 'foot on A- .CrrT 1" ""V th: ....i.v..i .. r... .... .. i in. nran n.i. h.. .iw a .u. i.. ... .., lliew nmch occasion him to ro over and i 1 , "!'- .. o '. r-; j r--.. . np Diirilu.n rimtmH l . :.i i Kiit an n :.i nil i3iir ii i (in u-i n o t . ..... u uui. uu t .n.'iii iiiiti unnn i IcMllll I . I '.it.i ci'- I, representatives, riubseryientrto; the Jast aegree ana. ounaiy acquiescing in aii jus WEI .... .. ri -. Htt.:.$t': tt ka-igi WtU Basrah equally : plfaht. maqnty7'n the Senate of the United States rr (J hpi8ib es ehouid unite, io ao act dot entirely? Ac cordant with his 6 wh"Tiew of "expedien cy 'or propriety he can have recourse to the absolute VKTO;-;ff 'Viyy He has a majority ' off creatures of his own appointment on the Bench of the -J supreme court ; ! He hoMa th. . nhaisfpnrp nf an hundred thousand office holders, dependent on his will and word : He has the disposition o Forty Mill ions of the public revenue, and the con sequent distribution of its interest in lar gesses to the faithful; and that entire command of the trade, commerce, and curn ncy of the country, consequent on wielding such a vael sum at his Individ, ual pleasure ; IJ. k.. i i r a ujs assuDca mo rower or ner ar- undt r certain contmnfiicies, to invade the ui xicm trontit r. V throw out tlnfe su 'estion for the n ineit-ly of the . flk ial j ui- hould r pleased to know in It COUMd. idem--and. wh. th - the power as is u i'iKij) oly ot i'" 'J,is u - ii a monopoly a- .r,.y i' '.! a 31 'JXA&CiiV.' Albdnyl -rtl'T. U0M THE KASUVILtK RFPUSIICAN. intr,f.u (Jf morr than Woman vir tue. , r, ,t r n KMirif fii 1(1:1 li'm . ! 1..;, I. I ... i . -r milieu wiui ioe ui counir audj j fn?e of duty breath- through the fo!- 1 wi. ; ixMv.cts from a it tier, written by a 1 inie--ee rnalrof? o an onbi son, " ho i ,. .1 1 1 . , inrnntu ci, ser n:.- a a Vn lin ger fnr the frontier, 111. :!;-r ih I . requisition of gen - eral (iamx ' W mi a .spun, too, of chris - trail d- v ;iio!), and I o :i in the 'Lurd of 1 . 1 1 . Uo- : ! ' J'e djr.h.n ...d widowed moth ' ln setting her house in order for his re cepti n thinking ovtr and preparing ev ery thing wit;r!i could add to his comfort. ' or n . - r. mi.'. . i ni.ii mure, ea sne fiiiw oes-sht- the feel ii.iiB oi ,t r.-ijMT, t i.tn at her j-on, by his ti l il duly ;ui nH'.. , ((.,!,, r ,.tirn (0 )er? iNo hut hhe hidt him go the con.mit him to if e keeping of lhe God of batlies, and ui,!;,-, wjih all the care and tender iic ..i t t..i.o parent, she beseeches him t.i n'l (MiidePHy nd to r.roid u.ui'res "" dan... r, the'exhorts him to he brave "'u v-'!b e talk aid. read -.much- of S r? ,: uvr ' - i . but lu re i'i ' 1 I j; i -'in)' r.t an, a Ttn- T no.ii.ii j ,s ;i" " 1 rm iii r i, r i. .. I, .. ii. ll ; ' l IJMI IIL" I II) III HAri " b)' " ol v v extmple that an uent histei; can pi, With reeud to Olir Vr.llinfpprin !n the service ot your t oiiii. ry, were I to '.'Hit my oo.-n person or .-eih-b feclints. wouni say, oh my on, do not co. Uut ; when I take n.t- roiwiderafion the price !.., n;.n i.ir .- i .l i .iiv4 ivi vui i.r-i it' u ui no it iiriAna priv.leucs we e. j,v ,hro,,h the patr o tic -'or and blood ,rour lorHafherswou d coi.Muer .t degradm- ... the hiBhe t dreree moiherli ay, go no?, y 8, mv sof, . flnj called on. fi-ht vahnntlv in tU r,., of liberty.." And when vou fird nn vm.r armour, foihp innr k.k . '' 1 . v.... iuui in nnivii you expect n enf,gira on me gospel armour; lake r;8 piuntly do not rush into "" "?aniy. . . u . . . - - -. ..-.-; ,r "Ji- ' mx a ir,,Xfcd world thisSf One 00 r hoP are as bngnt as theViorn- tomorrow uiev mv hp ointment. YesteJdav my noPe was firm hat vou wouid hb at ii. to-day Lam loll i.iatiou lo the bort Mexican ground. 'And now the most piinful part of my letter i io come (hat is to say farticcll. Faieweil if I should. never see you again, and way the God of bat' les go :withAyoa and be a wall of, fire around vou hv dav and by night, to defend you from all harm. iiy conti.ieiK e thu morning is strong in ihe Lord. Into his-bands I commend you.' . . ' - Cr An Internal Improvement Conven- j .au is., luasiembl a fenoxvtlle, Tenn.: ho me 4in ouuiy next. . 1 he States of North .il,d,ulfeCar-o.UnaiJGieoxgia-Ttnnessee;i Kentucky, Ohio, and perhaps . Virginia . ual.. . Al J 'Villi f v , ci- or I lien: il I i r i be .V I OaJy Ad j will be represented in the Conventioo. COMMUNICATIONS; "TOR TH CREENSBOBOUGH PATfilOT. f C-ZAi all out drew should, be directed bv utility, is 'not the:;roodeni:MecKcoA V bad tasnionry ine mass oi circuiaungiiu ids' flo w to the" head through the., neckb and will not bandages around Vthis mem ber produce important effects on the sys tem ?' " " ' ""Y:? ' If we can credit travellers and modern geographers, h the Norwegian live com monly to the age of oue hundred years, and some oi them to an hundred-and-thir- ty. These people go with their breasts and necks bare and thus brave the sever ity of the climate. They attribute their health to the healthiness of the climate, and perhaps correctly in. some measure. But have nol our cuatoms'an important ef fect on our longevity? Few persons a mong u? di? with old age; that is, from the gradual decline of the powers of life; we die through iutemperance and bad habits. Il boys who!e constitutions are in a for mative state inut venr JMnJaes afi;ud. their neck?, would not a nbb'srt, worn loosely, be a great improve'iwut in. their. dres?? I he chest or irfast slioulil also ; nf" P11 "d not cmiiaed by 8la or any 'i 1 . . 1 Kind ot oao-. ie. Uood health i better than wealth, or the applause ot fools. C FOR THE GREEN5KR0UGH fATKloT. Messrs. Editors: Since mv lot has been I nil nnnn ftiio nn Tfi onH 1 1- on.-l ! ' .." . . . J . ' - worid, 1 have been somewhat inclined to scan humn natire a? far as mV limited cnpacity Was capable of investigating and to ob-i rve the principles on which mankind act. I Iut I neither pretend tn foretell fufur ' destinies and point out 'the rulin" na- ; ions' of mankind by witchcraft, leerde mam, hocus pocus, or any other fancifu art; nor do 1 pretend to contradi-tm 'uil in the cemetry or from a variety ot crania, he thiet, murdi rer, sedurer by ohrt nological intricaciesnor to wel"h and balance contra-opposite passions iiy mrt- aphvsical disquisition and perplcxiiHv in volved subtleties.- But we are comoiou that mankind is in a degraded, alienated and. sinful state and that a long train o evils both moral and physical, has been entaiitt. upon us. And we may reason, a prion, that man tncame ree rea hi ar;ti incurred the just ditipleasure of God. We can bae thia reasoning, upon th; fact that the Aimihty Creator nroimurK edallthmgs 'very j-ood,' and that 'Clod chnigeth not but how did this deplorable state of things first usher uito existence 1 Ah ! mankind, beins; in a probationary atntflf rntrn-lfrfT4 f inr'.J l.Xi-. . """i Hum nisAjou, ieii irom nis primeval reciu'udc, aud d inr; a spiritual death, lost the moral irfiae of hu S ivior ! And his heart in now filled with 'malice envy, hatred, cursing bitterness and al! manner of evil spekii, and back-hitint'-1 and I might add, the diabolical practice of calumniating and tarnishing the character ana reputation ot friends and quondam in iirrnie companions. ' would, wi:h pleasure, make several remarks upon all the above named vices, Dut time would tail me, it would extend my communication to too great a length. Consequently, I will only offer a few-plain common sense reflections upon lhe last named, i. e. cal'jmir.atnting the reputa tion of friends and companions. There is no person who more justly de serves, (he curse oi heaven anathemas and proscriptions of both philanthropist and theophilaiilhropisf, than the vile ca lumniator and clandestine mould be punist ,1 'PL.. . . . . rdtiiift. a ne fnausnicious and unha - effects of this execrable character occularly demonstrated every day. ear me ioui Manu; pi the day chatted and there and every where. And sometimes hear of low minded and in sidious attempts to ridicule and vili fy the character and person of some quon- dam amicus, and all clothed with a ficti tious rustic garb. Qui TraNSTCLIT SuiTIiVET. Gretnsborough, June, 1836.( Influence of WomenMr. Marrvatt. j in his new and popular S'ories of the Sea, says, wian is but a rough pebble without over with the lest of his species, jostling, uul ,lul wouuumg nis neighbors, as waves of circumstances bring him into collision with them.' . Ne.vv Orleans The new water works in this city, force into the millio 6 of gallons per day, pumped from "v i'listisaipji. Cr The Newspapers, - from ""almost every direction, gpeak of unprecedented freshets. " ,v i : IB lor sale at tbja. QtUcfi. Uiiea., for eb'; - - -. f!rextrM tjciiem&nj naa defeated a v j -- "7", V?aF 'canopy " 'ik benced,:hrng-on him d'tance.Jle sallied n,f u,8Q )' menls 4n three divisions of 25 the right and left d, visions t CH H. was in the centre, p.ayi CtW with his " field piece-thr&1' hour and a half and Mario, H ,. . men wound, but none lcnd thJ .1 a had a great many killed M. . , ndi : not say how manv wlu-n :'J. ' Co,! ronihcre to afe in folio J'r. Si shows wft.r.r?? lhe when worl: A po.t.cr.ot to K . "'J , Pt". ieQ UU tft Ihf fi..K.:.. V ...c u,uno,nir cx.ii-ss arrived a .iuu. hjh uraiiutiuw thi ,k . "V o( '"'Hgoons at OaklarhU, (U Hi ace) had abandoned the fort ' 1 T l 13 bavin?' hnrni it... C '. e coinp,.. ans baviri" hnrni tt.. c '. ' 7n 1.1. , , " wo. Ah.,!,, tv mi. oi augur had secured -in the fort. ,n J aT ecu nr.ii,., J noqses outside. Tj v" ii Kiiinn . ,c, Wom i13d h t k ; 1 a,i,, tr,e prounniiivv. hat by this time the fori and tJlU t s. have haeo destroyed.' 6 w TROM THE ST. AUGUSTINE HERAT AIT. CK. UtON M1CAN0PY BY W INDHNS. 1 An Express arrived in town lasfni n M.canopy, with the intelRt.Ilce ,J that place had been aUacked ou ttiffii inst. by 150 to 200 Indians. Thr . tack took place at noon. Msjor h5 " man, who had just arrived tlure a fii hours previous, with a part of two con; panies, had sent an express lo Oiklsni that he had seen a large number oV,! dians on the road a dvancing on toward Micanopy. Soon alter they c .me up commenced firing at the fort a lonl L lanee on. iHjjor iieiimau, with a fift of c ipt. Landrum i and companies, with apiece of ariii.rrv . a lew dragoons, amoiiMtiin' in all ) a. bou 75 men, silhed out, aui attickad - hem in front w ith the artillery, and oa both flank?, "with "the other troop?, arilj succeeded "in beating them off after a action of an hour and a half. The Init :P Aur . ?.!de.,. five, wouaded v-amoAth? " muer one oinctr tLaeut. i"p.) l he In. Jians succeeded id carrying off-their" dend' and wounded so that they could not be ascertained. The above are -ill thepai iculars we have been able, to procure. An express is hourly expected from Mi. canopy, which will bring some Urthtr ' .nformation from that quarter. The post t Oakland hns been ordered to be a bandoned immediately. ' Capf. 'DimmiekV Companies have been ordered to Fof. Diane, from this pot. The former star ted at 3 o'clock. The latter has bcei engaged in -touring the country betweta this and hcolata during (he past wek. and will join Capt. I irinck, at Pirolaa, and both proceed ou to Fort Draae p mediate I) . MOMS. j From a Sermon of the Rev. H. TcaL 'You know ihe history of the last yr. It if decided that in our laige cities lhe mob rul. s, and the laws are cobweb? Il has been decided that to horsewhip a;ltr- gyman in the street shall cost $60,-snd for common men fo destroy property and beat and kill one another, it shall cost nothing! Look forward, and whatis bfore ns? There is not a cily in our land hich tlie mob cannot rule wheu thev pease, and as they pleise and thereis a eiid'"" to law, whenever a nei"hbdrhood cbde to iiuiiuy it. ' w fio itiTpnsed to raa m a hewppn'per Ihat even innocent ma are Lijncht d as, tt is called, abusedj derided disiionored, and yet no Uvv will resch them, to protect, their iiyes, or to 8nislij the transgressors. There is oue us of men upon whoni we can as yet ry. It 19 the sime class (hat stood on th hide green at L' xmgton lh?t ga there on the heights of Bunker flail and po'urd down from the hills of New England, ah which were the life blood of the nation f''e English lion was ready to devjr u 1 mean the farmers. They wer n vr found trampling on law and right UVre 1 to commit my character to an cli: of men, my life when m danger, -ny iv ily, and my country's safety, ito .. c to the farmers. They are a clni such as the world never saw fo4un . y. intelligence and Komanjvirtue, sreein.: J By'the gospel of God. And hen t . nation drakes they and their sot-afe ih '-" Ihat will stand ijy the sheet anaor of our liberties, and hold thship at h mooring till she outrides the sfoirm. I - Jo ur net; men T(A lorn Wanted imtnediatel two go worbmen. of temoente iHd ifclwtnou na bits. Good warei and punctji 9lm 1 i . .1 .- -. xu at thit ofwe. : .' .- J Jlilltjhmigh, Am, J 836. ;.'. . --
The Greensboro Patriot (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 29, 1836, edition 1
2
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