Newspapers / The Greensboro Patriot (Greensboro, … / June 9, 1840, edition 1 / Page 1
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VOLUME II. GREENSBOROUGH, N. C, TUESDAY,' JUNE 9, 1840. NUMBER 17. . . r .aaaa-aaw.a-aaBaaaaaaBBaaa-aaa-a-a-aa------i . 1 ' : PUBLISHED WEEKLY, M. S. SHERWOOD. I n . : nliili fra the administration of the General Go- agh had lea,e of abaence, whic ernmcnt to the purity of the ear ly day. lSniMn M to writing for the Salisbury of the republic, when "SST demanded a M7wo;"1' "T. Ua, the principal author oft office holders, and a failure to render " ' .eries of essays, .Ae otf w. the sirmal for dismission. With th.s ist, a series ol essays, jr TERMS: Two Dollars and Fifty Cents a year, in Three Dollars, after the expira tion of three months from the date of the nrsi decaration, noo.be, eioper win ; , -ii .-.narao-eaare paid, except i imaea uui.i "- p and a failure to me option vi -.L- ,v, var will order a discontiunance within the year win k ,Uei ed a new engagement. rdvertiiernenl, One Dollar per square for the first insertion, and i Twenty-five Cents for each succeeding publication. A liberal Auction willbeJacTe in favo, - of tho who adrottise by the quarter, or for a longer period. (XT Letter, to the publishers "lust corne freVof Pelage, or thev cannot be attended to. was the signal for dismission." - - ; ; - fa 0e Con i nn a prniuie UUI w I . . . . U . : 1 iiutu I It .,,. n,intifrHr have made muwioti "- rT. . the Raleigh Standard, and uire recently, WDicn ne ueiuicu Carolinian, in convert that in- . mut m mt m a r .. v.i,.I. to a Tott District. " e were a.w-j- :uc. rA7A Li- ih. rmnmiiim that Mr. White had - I : .-1 k:. P..-aorahin hf'frtl resigned his Pursersbip before he became ..B - . . j ii l. ..i if i. k.. I K.1itnr of the Stanaaru. ii ue uiu hum i win u. I . - - ' . ... r r M . k. nnn. nation vou nave moue ...---- - . i,t. im a crross ouiraee on iue ucuyic v.- ndTh Zli ; .Vnier tbrouthyou g.. - P Tl ". Cnlia. .o .end I pubhc officer 1. l the Zfll subiccts 01 nena i uv'f xv " the slate. ' ORGANIZATION OF THE MILITIA. Letter from the Secretary of Wmr, trans- . r" ... milling a $y$tem oj reru-jruiiw Militia of the United States. I.OC.E OF ItlPKESENTATIVES, M BEFEBBED TO hold- I- I 7' Wlnw citizens of this dia- exerted in the new tor State to electioneer, whilst he was Ct to repent m in the Senate of at ,ucr.ti,e government office, THE PATRIOT. GBEEH BBOROVGH TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 9, 1840. t... 1m i! a ri n .The universal and M I&& w Sir, there is one crime, quue iou a . 1 I .nan Ar ritlt common, wnicn ine iawa oi Dtmish, but which cannot escape the jus-l Waoi,;(rton. Hamiltan succeeded him tice of God ; and that is, the arrest and jer in chief ! Finally, he met .nnfinpmnnt of a debtor, by his creditor, with no motive on earth but the hope tnai some friend, or some relative, pernaps almost as poor as himself, his motner, n i mav be, or his sisters, or nis aauginera THE COMMITTEE MILITIA. MarchQO. 1840, r. .ln romDliancewith the resolution of r .. : 4 the House oi lleprcsentalives oi ine wiu hwu, "that the Secretary ot war De requesieu u communicate his plan, in detail for ine reor rn.niTi.tion of the Militia ot the V nitea oiaies, f have the honor to submit the following re- -The iroposibility of guarding our exposed frontiers bv the small regular force of the U- nited States, renders itnecessaey that some nlnn should be devised to make the militia a- r" -: ... . , . . vailable witnoui Duraeninguiccuuiii.ipr,ci.iici h tnn onreat an ex oense in maintalnme it in ligioua society were in the pract.ee ZlnZT k.l.i;n r,(oror, mut riDi in thfi 01 USdUl CUlxuns uoiu ".c p.v..v. . i . n n ni ina an r. i tiuiuiiii; uuhivh-hw - i ... ... i . a Driei eiiuuict" --- , - the neTtfCeneral Assembly or iwuvt. cars a member of Presi- said to b worm auw yWr,. 1in " IIe w.a . y . V . r-okin.t And The Banner says, that it appears from ohna- r . dont Washington's fi.CamenAntd0 the same Document, that White receiv- Mb. Websteb, in his late speech in when, after Was.ngton J ""'"" to cdonthe23d of July, 1839, the enor the Senate on the banWrupt bill, ha. this JLU tTT fine passage : Cien. in i7g8, to repel the aggressions of u navy i lB,tlhaTH!1 I . i &I . 1 1 nml IAH I IIBUtECJ ill France, be selected a is empty t-Pay. Observer. . k annflllll III :iiuiui.iiut v.- US UIO BSV" . A irtim Vnf.In a town Rome fiftv i : .(.iol i f inaiiv. Tie lliev I " ' - ' as COmmanuer u. vu.. . - .. f Rn.tnn lh mnmhen of a re . . . .. aI ai rhA ImllAr AfllUll i u..vo s.w... his deain ai mo uouu Burr. Such is JlforcA 20, 1840. ON THE ... j . Ar Vir T j-ifT Cabin imti.ianeoua uvii" v" a i ... .n.b.em, e M upon .. prophe. U gP e,r 1 . a a-M i r-n . f imndiu the country, n .. , . L..ra f - loathsome iail. vh 6""" t f I nm iru,n ,l,c ""' " V . I party like a "recurrence to first principles. uuman retribution may not reach '" :. e .i I aIih v. k .i n,h h ihi.v mm ii kinri o au- g"'""- - . 1 Il.n.llnn MIA OI LllfS 1 ItltulvUi " I nil. Ihll ml Itm nT m flUEQ OU11U8. Vices ot Aiexanaer a,... V.M - - i ... . rvfooE- tA.kn;rllv c,1pH rc- - .nli most devoted painoia """"""" ------ i as at present orgumzeu, uiiciim ion icii.iwb I one minion nve iiuuuruu mwuaauu , rch, Mr. D , every day that they are mustered tor uiepec ourpst mn and most aevoieu - whom country has ever sheltored counting one's "expene h suTts the purposes of the present Tory pious rnemoer of the chu, idoSblC-Udidofthe Tory par- wa, u. the hab, ofinvu. shows a veneration for, and we trust may guiit ; human feeling may not penetrate ..it !n a return to the severe simplici- the flinty heart that perpetrates it; but result in a return to, these h . , eoni with more than tyofthe hardy men, who,. nrevolul.ona r.,rihution on its' wings, when itoo tnmn out from their Cabins and rj nine-, achieved the independence of the west- ern world. The primitive Log Cabin forms a coat of arms more honorable to a high mind, and more dear to a right heart, than all pvIpps blazoned on me .1.,. a.t .kH lio mpltril. either by the r nnnlioncp and rracc. or in the' fires of remorse." Gen. Harrison's Creed, as laiddown in a letter to Harrnar Denny, in 1836: Amon'' the nrinciples proper to be adopted by any Executive, sincerely desirous to res- ty of the revolution, to represent unu. an odious light before the country. I he public cannot fail to diaw a parallel be tween his services and those of his revi- lers, especially when those reviierscner- h nnH anstain in their ranKs a um., K these linff his neighbor I tion or exercise, abstracts at least one million who was not a member, to attend of dollars from the earnings Dor, wiwoui ... . I -,r;rrr on.r tlnnnr whntnvr to the military el- meetings, at one ol wh.cn mr. , "'7oun ;;. and too often affect- -, got up and slated to the congre- in;-urioBiv the moral condition of those i gation that he was a great sinner that are ttssembed for the purpose. Itt by he sinned daily, and with his eyes open tne little instruction they receive on sucn oc- I that he wilfully and knowingly sinned caeions, without discipline, subordination, or knowietisre oi me use oi arms, mm lumny ig norant of the manner of taking care of them selves or of eacli other m the held, such latter! that goodness dwelt not in him that v' . . . it i .m mn Inaoa . r the U was .b,Iuieiy and total! depraved nas, aeciartu , . . lh(U nothinp but the boundless mercy a . thA rnini iii iiiii. lie t j - . . been a Tory ! Ingersoll, in the esiima- woriiiy o ' Hon Tnrw nartv. is praise ; whilst Hamilton, who greai.y .aa ovn nnr liberties, anu meu Hinrii au avvii v w and infinite goodness of God could save him from eternal damnation. After this confession of Mr. D , Mr. L who had by accident been placed upon At present, I the militia cannot be rendered immediatelyavailableagainstsurpriae; where aa. under the proposed organization, they would repair -to men suuoub mo him arm and would oe emcicuinumrciBwuw Uiere. In case ol war, mose biauuuo wyu become permanent, and arrangements m.Ku easily be made so as to renuer erviw u . . , fn tha artisan little burdensome as puooiuiw and mechanic. Every precaution has oeen iaen all interference with the rights of the States, or to lessen Ufeir means of defence. . The mi litia will be called out in the manner at pre ent provided for by law, and no change is con templated in the mode of officering the several .... .a 1 II I ivA aaM. corps or wmctr tne acuveciasa wm posed. . . . . . tit a It will not aosiraci a singio hum hw..i w defence of the State where he resides, nor Be pe rate him from the class of citizens 10 which he belongs. It will on the contrary, strengthen the defences of each State, by fur nishing it with a well-organized and well disciplined force, taken from the People, and making part of the People equally interested with their fellow-citizens in the preservation of free institutions, and ready at all times to irnnrd the territory and the liberty of their country. Neither does it interfere, in any manner, with the constitutional rights of the States to train tiieir own militia according to the discipline prescribed by Congress, be cause the active militia win De empioyeu vj the President during the period they are pre paring for warlike service in garrison ana in tho field. And while the States have all the adyantages which may result from a well-organized and disciplined militia ; they will at the same time be exempt from the losses, expenses, and evils which follow, necessarily, from the assemblage of large multitudes .or merely a nominal military instruction. It la to be considered, also, that a portion of the militia are provided with opportunities for the ttainmnnt of the essentials of military knowl- and at the same time that they relievo -ki:. ; .l11w) m.t in mnca. would rather llliuua, ii " . I prove a burden than an assistance to ine army "Vfrooi an onerou9 and usele-s employed in the defence .of the ; country. erfB,Lel.ei will not be oppressed me experience o, u . a0.....g- - - of military service being Ledly expressed in lust correspon- Vf M unuu1e.1a0UI".01 "J ' nntrnrv h . ' .. v.. .l i. mni i reauircu oi lueiu. ui, uu -j . V ... lli v " i IXL-ZZZ EB- Ifefe: IBBzSBB SEssrs and the Star and Garter are sorry gew- . To confine h,f services to a smglc tern. .unworthy of respect I '"W had J iw,0 tQ f Jj 'rSSS- 2rkb- SHBSSS i"-' rttp bppz SSw BsiJs: rKr-r rrs: r -& rsX'rrri b5?tK V:.f arsS52, :" btss ! days lang syne call up in tne mm ncers una , when ! he old eaenu p , ,e inJ iuJib,e sm1J of the mlhtary administration of aj , axmy. cornpared with the loss of time experienced Of thousands upon thousands of our coun- SeotfoW of voting. was 'P"?'? it. member" now be- whole congregation, the parson not ex- .V.r by our fellow-citizens under the present im- trvmen men who themselves now are, thC4y ht in the exercise of the veto power, y Bhw"1;hlJlBnt TfThere cepted, Mr. D went up to him and which SSjS cSS. Perfect organization and of the serious evil, -e fathers have been, tenant, o, heshould l-it tion to: 1st, XT,rL - You are a rascal and a liar, and y rfv i id ue ii as aic i u . . i - , : . t i' ink vaii tonnn rn rat nui ai imiuilh. i : .n ikn h iuu i nnrnfip vpr. i tmenit i -t w ci - - .... M T.IA l. Am . n . I . i n. , I . t-i i nfntaro IT I tu LllVJIII Doxion tvi i oi ine eimic iKaa hnmh.fl but ffOOIV aooaei: the hearth stone of an American Log Cabin, il any where on the face of the ,tk aK'wIpn the Urim and Thum- u,;i ne the neorjle. to be ascertained nuo emu) i i 1 . 7,1 no pnd to encroach on uie nguis oi .nd nraf tices. now m un the States or individuals. 3d, Such as, involv- UIqiJe8tionably the Admanistration par inT deep interests, may in his opinion require which is laboring with all its might a very imperfect knowledge of tbe 'the soldier. The subjoined plan wi'J, more mature deliberation or reference to the Blr.n(rtkBn ,ke DOWerofthe President. at me , , rj ...a I.. it lit IS lull Ol prOlCBSlOHawiucuivoi-j,-"" innu- US acts nave au """j , inn. -."...v. ...-.rtk. ljrrr it is believed, tend to diminish, if not entirely H an,l PditJd bv a deaf mute. Eives the officers alike; ana u mast ue .mi.teu i - succeeding elections. of Liberty, has consecrated the Log Cab in with her benign presence, and made it her chosen temple. When the classic marble, reared to her honor in ancient Greece, becan to become laminar win v the ministrations of slaves; w sycophantic million echoed the name of a tyrant among the palaces of Rome ; when gloomy centuries wasted by, and the Goddess found no true votary and no civil purity in the bigoted monarchies ef Europe, she fled to the western hem isphere. The sublime wilderness of A. merica became her sacred grove; our Log Cabins the temples of her worship ; tnd the hearts of freemen thealtars where on burned with undying ardor her holy fires. Come, let us pour out a libation to the goddess an offering by no meanslero. natnrv in thfi divinitv : altocelhcr fit and ft"'" j " ..a II .1 a.a an m A lk t Minor the neaven Diesseu Kuciui..v... r-r--0i ,ir- k D. That ire Hiiouiu nvr -ui.. ..- --- - . j i of the Free. encc of his office to be used for purposes ol a cy , that the President nas u, -- au-n-:..-f Amprirathe Goddess nnrelv nartv character. renresent himsell as iormmg - llio uciiiujv. .... r-.i, . - i c. r thnsal ' . . -.Lit :.!....-" xnnlrarv I o. inaim removal- Hum tnenl part oi tne ucgi-iai-.v, -..-.-j who hold the appointments uur. exnre9S prov . a a - A. I IlAI I 111 I I I ore of the executive, t ne tur T'":" iin. which ded stated it requesteu, to me senate a. mo , ',. k .v. ra;ntinnnf successor is maae. r"6' vni, n.....-.... .... I . . And lust, but not least in importance, y nn a v t That h. Khould not suffer the Executive cf Coneress ; nf the Government to become the I -.fU pniire con men ine I I . u..t lno no tko whnlpl .i' f il ipmr and navv. source oi legismuuii , uum-.v. I command in cniei ui uo '; " business of making laws ot tne union to w department to which the Constitution has ex clusively assigned it, unm mcy iuoiu... that perfect shape, wnere ana whch "t"" ions of the Executive may uv uraiu. The Canajoharie Radii, a paper print fallowing account of a recent swinish ... ."j . . - cers,in garrison ana in camp, ami . --- - wi, bv enrrenderinjr na it mubi oe ,...i.lCu . -- thrnnrrho.it the militia cf few at a tin. Any attempt to ogm.. - . ind of cvc. i riniinn. anu iciiuci ciui ...... , , f , j: urinr.i revel in that place : fielj the unwieldy- mass of the militia ry ciuzen uie cuuracx m. "" V On Saturday an incident took place nf8 vast country, which will soon ascend he , required to .perform ..and mJooioro ..k-i ..ino-v tt hiM, would do for in ?!... ! T-Vmpn. muat fail for want of certain the results which are hoped tor by the , - v , ,j , ,!, Rvstflm ot military Drccauuon axiu uciunvo. . Piamn e to bmeds ol more noieriety means, ana leave tiie country cxFu vu v..- - . isions oi ine vytiiiBuiu-1 - . , . - . - ,.. ...i.i-i, u.-ill .iipm Hp ret in prepuniiB lu-uewi.-ui u. t i- MtMnr.tr th nra-esa oi converunir uie l terrioie uioir.ii- r....v.. ..... r.i.. . .n haiini ik. ii.t! i jiiriflifl. i Lruiii'ic . i u i . :iu. ,,. i rrnnir.-Lifiii ui ine minim ui v ... are, m. a - I -..,t nf th ma. hurst 'ot war upon lis iroimcre, 11 uirj c ?- all be vested in Congress." gui - ,: u" defended by armed but undisciplined mul- l nave neen goverutu u, --- 1 . uavH wav. w iich turned the Ii- De oeienucu u3 .. nlace the country in an attitude of ipation in me legisiauu.. ...v. ,u r ,ho ,w;ne arfi titmice. nd t ihn same time, to secure it with a veto on its acta , m - r nnmkprN a.8 "i " ",7. , h. necessity of maintaining atany troi 01 tne i rewui i , i we could not well have a stronger gov-1 ernment. The Queen of Lngland is not stronger. Fayetteville Observer. FEDERALISM. The dying effort of the Tories seems to be, to identify the Whig paity with the old federal party. To effect this, tho columns of their papers groan, week af ter week, with misrepresentation, garbled extracts, and manufactured speeches. The last North Carolinian having chosen to impute to the Observer, some of these or monarchical aoctrines, as a From the Wilmington Chronicle. ; TEXT. Resolved, That the charge made by the Whig party that the administration is in favor of the destruction of all banks is untrue. Proceedings of the Fayetteville Van Buren meeting. "The Hon. R. Strange was requested 1 their iegs treacherous ; while a few grave itarv precaution : . a proposca reor ted States, desire to defence, fronrthe period a largo r . . r ? . t . i i:a .ru . ii n-.o -tnnriintr army : lorenacr mc mums eu,u soon began to arinK w,t mo ....... u nvate8 can, wTthout drawinsr too larec a number of our topers; and like them, tne longer iney ,ormed into n,,ftii;il0 ; fellow-citizens from their occupations at ono drank, the more thirsty they became, un- voices of good commanders, n s is a dejiwe throughout the comrouni- t,l the whole stye was turned into a bac and st dange id, errjr In he fir p ace. Ume , rf m chanalian revel-running and tumb ling gneed anJ'.kiSl ofil- 41 without taxing the Treasury Ujh.Ir. over each other-then rubbing their f t1 'M7mUt be polluted by the All this, it appears to me, will .te efleelrfJV' -nouts one airain&t another, which were :nvlM,er. our cities taken and sacked, drilling, dunngiour years, u ? ...-v --r . : , , . . ' . . .. -. i':.: probably expressions ol eternal iriena- anj our fortfl occupied, betore our armeu .u- shio. as we have seen drunken loafers Zensi mi7P enr.h other bv the hand to demon- lor the atrate their fraternal regard. After a ondly, 7..L;.- .k.nd nd anme be- that an omcer ca . s T " m ,,, to act in taSe wuiic ine , -- 1 .atfi. The naoil OI commanu, iuc v. - : - , came remarkably testy-others found ' lhe firm tone, ,he self-possession emergency: doing in TZZ e ,r.ffi-itw am Aaucrer. which ry mii-ma uiv. u --i TTll tiri I 1 1 1 n Jl UllUVUlvt mm - - r I . UI Jiiilla UUI VMa ! . and men, for a period not exceeding thirty . I inD ii.m tnn .lava in pnr.h and everv year. could be taught the eiemems m tact- " mv lat interfere with their simple use ot the nreiocK. am , - " - fc . M m tcrnl; it will Drove a tatal error to suppose uiui.....j "r . ' . . ,lwl il " V. r j k k;n Hod kficoinjr that force so organized that it may ot . ..-a... to address the meeting, which m did in porker9 we 9aw 8ltt.ng on their haunches, inspire the men w. h ' conMence .no l"TAf carried out, would place tho r l I vowed in what purports to be a speech ing of the w,,., The expenses of tho id out. would place tho I to secure tneir renuy wue- ,-", - . , , - ult of practice. The offi- dnited States in an JY who are to act together in fence, will not exceed $1,302,093 yearly, i j tk maximum number of days for drill be a- meei .or iiw ren,oi r-i lhat we iiave never auvwaitu ouy -u.. -B tutm niTf"1 a RASF DE- , -f , decidedly ooior (Ae Aefee of the dactrines; and We cannot be charged eat. 7tXn ll :6raf1that it tasay? tome-good hard with-enteftaining .uch mtboui a j,ol. -B;i&iil iri.mjtoW, auch.' cider. t,0n f eVCry pnnC-'P,e J We are curias to. know whether the and if .her, Gov. OwEN.-This distinguished gen- Uut where does the Carolinian find Honorable , Senator advanced the same r9 B0 . .11. i f,.;kl manner. Proceed-1 j innlinn in fnotiah as a man does and are so a auie unu i b ..... . ,. ... .u o.,w when Ac knows he is disqualified tor 10- aience, are u.- i. afraid nth-ra will find it cers ana privates -s-y " .... ' ; , m!, nf davs of Alexander Hamilton, it is our duty to I . . I the Held mtwt oe or ... j--- - p.,,-. and. M it i, believed thai 7 "i .k.e .h Parnlin.an veil know, Candor compel n.e to . - out. tisedt tne one to the auties or oueuiu.., au , ear wiH nroro ... t uu.a.v, --T--. . , ,l Kankmcr BVRiem n i-I n annul one nour muu.ua iuu ... .,l. . nt mmma u. i .,". - - .,, . - , m.i.1 fnr th aervice ot tne lempie, ana . u d..nipd an alien affainsi ie w.i' ""-b ... . ,,- .. iacuurciw ..i. ..;t tko annnl exoenses Will oe ies vw. inai we ..: uv'-" - j. a . mriiDiTr. sk. .r iha vn era. inn nnt an u-i o.:.c.4 i.t -n attiripnt torre caui.ui i huiuvku., t- : . , . t i u innii hor a .lUrt.lJUVJi a i-" i bcisiuii "i ,.....-, j ... i oausucu .un. . , Aennnni eepine off the fumes ot tneir created by drilling the otneers none, a- We looked 10 tne next oay, as 6f tne impracucuwmy there could be penitent hogs, there whole mass of the , m, nua - a I , I T"1 a.II ar. SfllTin I IIIIC- IUI IU wvivi.vv w. ' . m i ...a inA a a in - -mb-i -nam. i w nil a wmw - r..i;n;.n find ITonorable Senator aavanueu w Wer aum k , -r , .nnwinced. from the experience oi our nere uoea r " i..Fvetteville. neared as though tbey Had acted very ":. : if ifl nece88arv tooreanize and such a speech of J. '' ? j ' i. foolish." JEplmV ; aelect body of citizen soldiers, It professes to be speech delivered in h Albany Journal. -7- 1 u ,,;at S hi a moment of danger, will know their the debate on the adoption of the Con- rom tlteA a y Moncy.- can get no remedy against JTuSir dutifs when assembled f th II. S. Now it is well The whole history of Van the con8Umpt.on ol the purse; borrowing -tat ons, a na t , . . ted frora the " - ... i -n .n..Dnhil tn nnaieruv. outu 1 ... . , .... .u-iincic, " " .k ik.i t "nn.pntinn Mat wiin i win sec... u--.it y" r oniv lingers ana unpers It QUI, uui mo lliav !.-. I . r In.nnl. linAD O . - teman, who has "done the state some service" in several important stations, has, on the solicitaton of his friends, be- the senatorial candidate for the come known, i .wmta rw v tiu r i it- i Ln u uu at . v c. AneaUjr . d .Hi. tick - l!r!" iL " SSl.. ..- ,h. J-tricl (b-med b, Ih. e.a.li.1 .of counl - ?o;. ,u . UFor. wile4. "Tbe t of go.ern. Wm,,.Them.re honl, .m.a.ha, ,. k... Ti,..r,ar;.Ir Wp . . . 1 I kv dorAitiniT nem na I11.UC1I. wiuiiimmw .... " 1:1 . -. K . I . lAnlr rtiaPA III I AC C 1 a I 1 I lilf III-" - J ' . I1ILUII. WU.V.II ivw p.- - f o . . . extract the following from bis letter ac .1 ; inc.c, " . J :mMPt mass for a short time, win return I to it the military knowledge and experience thr time. Since the death of uen. ilton, which took place in 1804, several versions a - ' ceotinir the nomination : lished, 44 It is pleasing at all times to believe membei i ka the confidence of mv fellow therefoi u.ai l l- r.f irrnsi miarehreser.ta- gi, .bom 1 .. t kXl-. "... ihe, ll mv fe. to such a degree, as to tnuucc puteu to ....... -x..- y--- . - , Th anota my nomination for a high and respon,,- , In 17,4, at ne ge . x that ha8 bec supplied. der Hamilton .wiemcu . r-- r- t nn,k;nr but i i ha u nnvp nHPii tuuovaii b - l lit; r , nnthiner except tneir UUp.lt.IJ - a . less he affects the air of a saint; the blotch on the they have acquired during their period of ser , S have prepared the plan, the details of the .....i.t ho n : y I 1 . . I l..r. miK I Krtorl nmrilHHU LU d tltlin.. -w . , Hllt'lLLMllLJll UI BR I IV... 1 .0 m Ol tnose ueoaies ..art; ucu uuu- ww. r. -- c. k.r. it . , t . ,from the notes, or memory, ol ueaera, mm. .y Dr0. - P"v; r, of that body. Uen. t amnion, ever was " "JJ,n'l A year of pleasure passes like e, who, even during his hie time, tligate uovernu.. - . moment rf m i 'i . a a nrv Ana oniiiai v iiiui&ddivi. --- 1 lie IB IB UUI Wiiv ww-- which are herewith submitted, agreeably to the resolution of the House. It is believed me seems an age of pain. a fleet- isfortune . r J lhal Inl i 1 1 r I il i 111 V h i b,e station, an . -as.ted lhe ?iola ornre irom tne oiaio. j . . . sence uui.. , ,,, nr the American colonies. In . " 1 id! i .ithe, ,7..ho hostilities broke out, he en- own. base interests. ret rei..c.. - -- j - -,. fXfiimeriee., from ago or inh-d "'2,,"- itv' the s tuation ot ouroeiovea country came ' " : ' forbid U-. . . .tM.Jfc ttefore God, and ai Terpen to answer maim-.ii.eu -rifflTAedaVJrh dangerous relation, till the close of ru ulir--JF . . . n.rhomint in all of Vir : WHV -. 1IBI I - " Very eheap, but most wretched ac commodations," as the fellow said when they rode him on a rail. Bonaparte's house at Long'wood, at St. Helena, is now a barn the room ne died in is a stable; and where the imperi al onrnao lav in atat. mar be seen a w. u u . , J - - . . .. :. ....tl Ka annarpnt that, on examining mem, u - -it - that thp flr.hf.mew noi wv objections that are urged against Urge stana . J l-... k- -nntrarv. that It Will IT. etydl-discipiined militia, ready themi!lvesy to defend their country in and furnishing a corp. less instructed mass may nuj , p-. n Lme degree, the military knowledge ami ikiUrf regular soldiers, they will be able a like to protect their country from a foreign foe.artd to guard hbh'" "r that may threaten me... Philo White, once more. The Lincoln raaci,ine for grinding corn. Whig Banrrer has procured wocumBv ... a ) -.-..aa VST Kl 1 K It anoears tome that the organization now triage Ji!w7ll nrevent the necessity of mam- cartnd will be than $500,000. It should be provided . , 1st That eaph and every free able-bodied white male citizen of the respective States, resident therein, who is or shall be of the age of twenty and under that of forty-five years (with the exceptions hereinafter stated,) shall, severally and respectively, be enrolled in the militia by the captain or commanding officer of the company within whose bounds such citizens shall reside; and that it shall be tho duty, at all times, of every such captain or commanding officer of a company, to enroll every such citizen as-aforesaid, and alsothoso who shall from time to time arrive at the age of twenty years, or who, being of that age and under that ot Tony-nve yeara, i,wiui m exceptions hereinaRer made,) shall come, to reside within his bounds; and that he shall, without delay, notify such citizen of the said anrolment, by a proper non-commissioned offi cer of the company, by whom such notice may be proved: that every citizen so en rolled and notified, shall, within three montha thereafter, provide himself with a eoodjiios ket, bore of capacity to receive a lead ball oi niivlitAAn in the Douhd : a sufficient bayonet and belt ; two spare flints; a knapsack ; car tridge box, to contain at leasi iweniy-.uur ires glUieu iiiw .uuiu vi tiw-a---' that tht corruption ot our feaerai tne war , w yr-r - . jVlfr. t,J h. AnAn that final one, the seige of York 1-1. UMLa-7 No 23 published by Qongress, which Where icont younna in ixo. Pu,l'":" . ' :.j . I tu. kir -- km..P hntween Cairo apu L. .U. lhllO White WHS inuumreu i uc iuh-w-; Puller in the Navy 6 the Hth of May, Suez, in Egypt, is kept by a Yankee. lS30,nd. th ne nasne. 2ft-herM claaamgJiirds shouldsaya. yhoua er since, though in the mean trim het . meant for tbe church, but tduirt regtri-mnnyi y proposed will prevent .'of and each cartridge to contain a ball and three UWW Urfma : arm ea, even , time of 8ijicient quantity of powder war. The mum-, - i.. a e0od rifle-. KDapsaca, n.oi-puu.i J ..ill he thereby rendered perfectly I " wn m b W1thauffic ent now- Kent, Vnd capable of defending Urn forts gPJ charges, and two along our mant,ime frontier, wmcu, ainta;'and that be shall appear so arm- absence of such an oration, would Xoutred; and proved, wheB called out was engaged in 1934 and 1835 editing
The Greensboro Patriot (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 9, 1840, edition 1
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