Newspapers / North Carolina Argus (Wadesboro, … / Aug. 7, 1852, edition 1 / Page 2
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Kovt!) Carolina digits. -" WADESBOROrCJIIt.. Saturday, August, 7, 1852.: "BntailUrsmtmbtr, If yoa msan to please, '" Te press (roar point with me4ssir aud test." roa PRESIDENT, IJcb. WINFIEL1) SCOTT, 6 JSKW JRRSKY. . FOR VICE PUESIPKNT, . WILLIAM A. GRAHAM, or tfoiiui Carolina. K 1 THE ELECTION. Itelots we pre Ihe returns from lh election in Anson, and tlx Anson pari of Union comiiy, which u ill we liar heard op lo (he lime of going to press. ( ' The Whigs, il epjiears have mode a clear gain of" Q vole. """ ,t . COVKIiSOIJ. 190. Id.Vi. JViaulv," livid. Kerr." Iteid. Wadcsboroug!!, 3n"' Til 11 . CI Morv.ii. fi? !t tii : ! !amlv Poiut, IKI , 17 lO.'i 1H iuHriiri-', hi" n4 i: CJs,t4litl. i''"' :i7 , '''I 40 Meiioiisvdle, . ..1 1 1 ;.J lu ... l-anesboiouMi, 74 I'-' (ia 14 fiinih'e . . y 1 a I 15 HrVeilv't, rfi i!t 3D til Dumas', 34 1(1 33 C Diamond 11,11, 31 Si 4e ' - 2:1 Ilurnsville, 114 a (.1 2 I'uiuu Purl. Asheraft'i., ' 33 3i SO 44 (irassv Creek, 17 Mi !25 . dl itiWa, vr 31 . an ' 24 Hancumt, 44 "" . J 9 . 711 09 Hamilton's, Ml ii a .'III 47 ' Kudgt-rsV 37 40 311 fill Total, 1043 502 - J(lt8 513 SENATE AND COMMON'S. ' sa ' w rs a H a 5 s 2 5" I , T T T I Senate. Common im " lu iTi ii8 ;T 33 .TJ 1 . 7(1 Ii7 2 33 fl 47 SB 37 17 45 ' " 7 73 93 14 2' . .'.2 15 ' 93 H 3(1 S 24 2 31 35 -4" jd 14 . 5 ' 20 35 l(i -II . 9 23 37 25 fl , 3 J 1 5G 31 5.1 27 , 6 23 ' 45 . 14 54 . 7" 18 SJ 41 72 42' 4 88 , 9 . 4d 2'J "34 , 39 20 52 12 S5 If 31 5 IX !) art . 3-i 10 5(1 40 (! . 5!l a '9 50 70 4 t-2 4 4(i 2 31! 14 7 20 43 . ; 1'J 0 59 16 54H 254 ... 959 701 772 235 Wadceboru', . MillVeil, Melloimville, , Sandy J'o,iu Uullcdge's, Human' Smiths' " Heverly's, Laueehortmeh lliamoud Hill, Cedar Hill, llurinville, I n ion J'arl. Ashcrafl's, HivetiV, Uuiwy Creek, ItiMtcieiii's, ' Hamilton's, llodgeiji', Total, '. I'ua Snr.iiur--V. V. Wjjkina, rtr?rivnl he following i -""KiMtioii : : "lill. WoU'fl,, 'iu'J.d...' Htuith1 lit-. 'r" LimtAtinro'. i:imillHl Uill, lim ruci Hie, Cedar Ilili, llt'i ril) 'e, iiiii;li's. '')7 OQ .80 .4?. 1003 Our fneud, .lulin D." ilbains, hits sent us a Sc,utt and Gruliaiu Heel weighing Hi pounds and 14 ounces, aud measuring 31 niches ill circumference. Mr. Wifliamt informs us lliat. he bou'l,J the seeij fiona winch this mon ster beet was raised from J. A. Lilt-r, F.jr., who jius a few more of the same si.ri left. , CIlIvRAW AXU ANSON PLANK ROAD. Below. ! ihe tiiriff of lolls udopu-d by tho Cheraw and A ii-oii Plunk JiouJ Company, The rotes ore very low, ud V:e doubt not that all w ill fiud it lo Jlicir iuterest to patronize the road. .. - Frum the North Carolina line to Ch'-ruiv, and from Cheruw lo the North puruliua iinei VagOlls with 5 or six horses or oxen, " " 4 ., l or ozeu, , 30 20 I". Cenls. ii . 1 " Carts ' -.Man and horse l'.eusiiie eliicie, one horse, ." " two .i . -.. fllr- v I-'xeie and led horses, each - ( au!e " Hog- ,n Jroves ' . . -ftoerp in-droves .for every 10) II) 2i) ' 25 5 " 2 2 Ij llvtil tho letter of Mr. Petersou to the -ilaii. Tiii nian Smith, pfiblishefll in this paper.. Il willsiotv to what .-.idepths nuras-sr -tire Ijooiw will Accud iit. lOribr .ea-luaiu success... 'J'he end justifies the tileans, according to their doctrine and practices There never Was, sa fur Jiff' We know, a mure dishoattahi ; attenipl ai' fraud. . The facts are iliesr f ,. man-by the name, uf IVt-jr'aon,- t-pretetAhv hinsielf - Wliig wro e a le'u r to Truman j smiih, Whig u. S. S'i.a! 't froiii.C'emi akir;binf in loan him his fiauk .: reipiestiug t, , i sen., ceitaiu tlocurneuls.'as would most likely iiirluenco the t'uakers in" the coining Presidential election. Mr. Smith showed iho teller to Mr.-SlHnly, and asked his opinion of it. - Mr. Stanly did not believe that a. Whig would do as buso an act as' that, and so statod. He forthwith sent it to Wel dou, whercrrnpou investigation, it was ascertained that Iho writer was a Democrat, ll is manifest that Mr. P.'s iu-te-ut was to procure Mr. Smith's frirk, and Ha obtain from lum rertuiu ubolitiou documents, and then to charge such disreputable proceedings upon the Whig party. The ' Standard," .we presume, wus to stantf in readiness lode uemiee tho attempt. - ' " '. "The abtlVl' is-i fail )mirneu of w hnl ssa ass In c rpi rl during the caaipaigu. Whigs should be on llH'iruard. The baseness of the whoh? proceeding cauuol-tiepror ' perlyrSararterized.' 1 TllOUBtE WJTlf EN IJ LAND'. ' . The Reiublic attacliet but little co;isj'oUcai;e to the re Krt of dimculties with England. Il is a coultoversy be- 4 ween the fishermen of the New England Slates, and the lower IJriysn: rrpvincesr wnicii naa uceu ui esistriie' iur. 30 years and only somewhat animated. i(t i)iia time by new oreert from Jviigiaud, aud greater vigilauce on the A leller from- Washiogton, apeairiiig of Jhe bdl fef (iio Ci'olhu's line, say's :" To carry thai measure through both Houses if Congress, thousands and thousands ol dollars, have be en paid to agents. Galphiua aud (Jardiuers arc said M hold feats ia Congress as well as ia the cub.het-' I a e I Baincf. "Books of ,su ascription hare hcenopen- .n t'Unram.. la imilte a free hriile over lhrivi.r si ilia. 'Hi' i '. urt noaiiiMt Cii'K 1'ielf awMiiwia 'mCttfSC ' liii'id ii :m lift he u, anil lilile, oh lie hat done e!lhc to J f 'ii i in . ikI reejwet or mlnuralion, he ha tnid and done enough v julify ihs Malrinrnt (hut he ia unmnnd, and not 14 be truir on the Soulli. m ipieelion. I'mill all that h a eome o light Tfiieciinj the Slew Bonton Sieoh, tlicre can 1e but, Utile riotiht, that (it'll. irrce made we of tlm exprruioni uttribtited lo him hy the 1 udi fli'iiiViit ('ou cord) Uiinocral, and jhe Mantl.islrr Driiiocntt, vil.l " tliat he loaihed the Tugi'iive SluVc hiw. Ilr had a moat revolting frcling ut erring a tJufc onre frve reniandid to nrrvitiulc. IIo Ihaiihl the luw oiood o moral rilil." ll will he rf ini'intiTcJ. that wl.i'ii the" awful revilalioii waa mailr that (jrit. 1. had mmle eurh a Pwrfli, what couilrrnalion It tjiread among rllie mdrrrifid." Some thiiiK hud lo be done to extrieute liiin. Hie fidrlily to Southern inlffmlK hia only lmpe fur ucci'n; aud if denriri'd of that, what wild lo beeome of him T ririve him of tine, and you ruin him fonvrr. IIu had novrreuid or done anything, wild every epporliiuily ofl'-Kilfd hii,todi tingniah him in cither a civil or military rnpai ily, aliove hundred tlionnund of hit cuiinlrj inpii. I'udtr theae fir ciiniitnncin the ditcasu waa di-i-H'rBlr, and drrprrate re nirdiea bud lo he rewrtrd to. The end would justify Ilia means. What uat done? In thuireuferneiei lo extricate Vierce, liny drBlned the cror'iuilily' of.iinir own wiuir c, " ."" ' A Mr. Ay r who he it, or what hi. is, or.uliy he is Hiulid nut, v. r ore not informed, in brought forwiird. He luukiii a klntriiu iit ivliicli linrelly nrotcj, nothing. It ia that tifii. ri'-rc.' iu hi ipt-i-ch nt-viir mid thul the Fui I live riluk'e In w us opwd to niorul liht." lieur in mind llml thin w the only ajncific dvuhil niadchy Mr. A, He dots iiol.ii'juy nrlWIly thai f rii. 1', ni'vi'r )iul'l V thut he loathed the l'ugitive Slave law ( aud lli-l th'i law waa c i. jiotifd to moral riht.". He aonuudicte ihese exprraMotia, il ia Hue ; ytft hie contradictions are gencrut in tlveir Icrina and vnguc ; no much so, that they prove nothing, except thai Mr, Aycr stum! reatly lo certify uuytliiug ucCi'iMiry lo ensure lieu. I'ierci;"e sihti-ks. ,. Mr. Aver being, a we bavo befuro remarked, nnknown, his rrnpectubilily it certified to by Ali aara. Norris, Il bbuid aud Pt-uslee. Let us uoiv exuiiiiiie us to the aouudui-as of these cvrtilieni. If a inun is lo be diftcrctlited because ha is an abolition. 1st, (und Unit mi ii'Blioiv to be good Jiirtriiio among "ihe fuithfnl" j at h ast Ihey are. trying lo enforce it against jhe ludepeudeiil I)emocrol,Biid the Maiieliesler Democrat,) What is lo become of Mrwre. Norris ana Jl'bhurd ? When, tthere, or how have they shown any devoliou lo rjiiulhern tights and eiutitheni ititercsts. Messrs. Norris nnd Nib hiird were both members of Conresa from New Hainp shire, one in the Senate, tins oilier iu the House of Hep. rosentaiives, of the Congross that pai'd " the ailjusluient liiensurea." Did cither one of them vote lor those irre;). sure'' Neither. Did cither oiie of them vote for the Fu gitive -Slave luw ? Neither.' tn fine have either one of them ever voted for any single measure in the sMitest degreo hrnrliciu! to the South 7 Neverrnevrr, Iwver. If Ihey have kl it he produced, and we defy any one lo even attempt such thing. Just li t a pructicul question vitally nfTicting the South come before them, and Ihey stuud shoulder to shoulder with the abolitionists. They have done so heretofore, nnd il ia reasonable tO'tiippoec thai- Ihey Tfill do so again, ' So nliah for ll.i oerlifiem. Now for the fuels : ' Wc will lake up (ha Stale of Uen. Pierce and see whnl course she bus piircut-d ou the question of sluvery, and then dis pose oflien. l'ien'o-himselfv - In 1847 the legislature of ,N. Hampshire hud the tubjeetof sluvery under considera tion. The following among otjior resululipiawcre uilupt ed: ' ' . llemli ed. Thai we regard the institution of slavery as a moral, eorial, aud wlittcal evil, and us such, we deep ly regret its existence j are willing lo concur iu all rcnsnii- ' nblt and constitutional measures thai muy lend towards ils ; removal; bill we are u. alterably opposed to "ajl luovc ! nieiil,havihf, Vl'ilii'U' object, "r irobulllft eii, !,'. ' p. . luuou uf viii.u.faaj. I'iuoo, or lite vmlaim.. ot '. ,r iu- a strict ea a( it 4"l-pwT7e Mt'-iin coiujn-oim?s wine'' , '"""o.-viion. Knotted., 1 'i all icrrituiy which shall ..ereaftcr In, uf!,led lo, or acpiued by, ihe United Slates, where sluvery does not exist ru the lime of such addition or ocrinireuieiit, ucillier sluvery nor involuntary servitude, eXciV for tho pntiisliiuent ol eninii whereof (he party has been duly cou victed, ought ever to exist but Ihe same should evei .re main free ; and we am opposed lo the introduction of slavery over any such territory : and that wo uNo ap prove ihe votes of oilr Senators (N orris and llule) and Kepreseiitalivt's in Gougrcs in favor of tho W ilmot Pro viso;" ' , Thuse ore a.niinplc. These are tho resolutions of the. New Hampshire Democracy, according to the New llauip shiie Polriot, Ihe organ of the democracy of thai Stute, and of Oeu. Pierce. The e'diior spmking of ihese resoht lioiis eayt;. I'.very man elected as a democrat-Vitiftg in favor of Ihein, aiid nearly all tho lederiilistspresonl voting against nVm.' The rcsohHious passed the legislature of New Ilamp shire in February lfcU7. CJen'. P. KTl that Stuto accord ing to accounts for Mexico, in April of that year. He was Uwn iu tlic -State, and nioro lhau all, the fi soliitions .wore passed in lbs very town where ho lived. Where then was his oiiinlputctit iufluanov, lhat it was not exerted to preveut their passage 7 Ho has ostracised At wood and Hale bccttiisu Ihey' aro unfriendly to tins South: so his friends say. "And'yet Ihe legislature of his Stute right at his very,door7pa.is resolutions " declaring slavery a social," moral, und political evil," one which ought to be removed from the land ; and .warmly approving- the voles of Norris (one'jif the cerdiiers) and others in favor of lhoWilniol Proviso. Ho is our friend. lie is the sworn foo lo all ub- olilionists." And yet lhodi niocraAyof ijls State pass ro- solves highly clleusive to southern men, ond wurui v ca-V , ii ii- . i, , , '.. - dqised by ubuhtiouurta. He culler hasno iuflueu.ee in hu - - . Male, or annreve, the tentimeni, of ,he above resol.ition, Oiieofthetwo lactam. ) e. think ,t beyomi- :l .puV liuu the latter. wexjiect tp show by Uontab', ; !WWas3.UMI-UiMeh sentiments. iim.1 no iiua gone lariner iiianti.ev. ,, ' It wr " ; reiiiemburtd ttr ,t Air. Aye'r in h ta:.l, lii.it the I'nion iV. II ) 'iliKioerat'eOMt,,' red vers;iou of the New ll,.,.'ia'iT-:v,re!,. IK- -,ro cur io lne f linn l.luinocrut, we ti,sl ihe I'o'loiviii,- 'aelitinieWa ale ;buled to (Ue-U- 'P-t layery I, .. ,1 1.- u portion of iho stutes iu Hwir; coloinul ndnion againtttke moral sense, j ol the whole world, lu immediate citirnaiiuii was muni fesily 'impracticable." - How much fuhher do the nboliticiiistsof tlic North wish him to go lhau Ibis!- They go fur the -extirpation of slavery if practicable .'cerluiuly not if impracticable whip Ii ia evidently u-I'lerce'e posiiion aud meaning. Again: In a work-recently published for 'tho purpose of advancing Pierce's claims to the Presidency, he is reported as vs.iij.tlu; following language in a public speech ut Mail,- ehoslor, (S. jl.)'lu hVt uinbailast s " ' ' " ho did not deplore slavery ' Ilt what sound think- .. mg inair... uu the laud ll'll'd tlul u; the only evil H..I .-...l.l .... Pile men wlio isould dissolve lllls t uioutlid i ,J!Sl ''ale and deplore slavery uiuro than lie did "Beat iu mind that what -we have said, and .hai we, have q'tolcd against (Jen. , P., conies froju sucli sources us arc not liahli to tlic charge of uufrieudlii)ess lo-hiiii." It conies from tils fnciiuVul partisans. 'X'hey have put forth his soatiiiionts relative to southern interests. So much for hat his friends say of him. Now for what he says himself. In a speech delivered iu the Con gress of the United States, he uses this fBflgVago ; " I have no hesitation in saying that I consider slavery a social-, una iwlitical ev,l, and most sincerely wish it hair no existence 6"u 'fie lace I of the cardr ' J- -.,- , -.r ! tessim, J.th Conz. p . 54. j - ... - , finally. I Have been asked if I Irked the Finriiivn J , Slave luw. I .niwere.l .. A ;..,.- .. I i"-! I 1 eiiMvereu, iio; t luaiue ll. 1 hare a uiM revolting- feetm at the sii iujr up of alace. The late uojipiitcd to humanity." If southern people are uow in tho dark as lo the rea sons that induce the two Van liureusj father and sou, Kan toul, Cleat eloiid, King, Hale, XJryant, and tlie tliree huu" dred thousand absliliouists who voted for Van Duren in IF-l'l, in enppoii TTcrceTIct ilicii) reid'iiiil ponder JVeT" s . - 1 .' 1 1 " " '" 11 ' "i 1 1 . ; ihe rnlimeiita that we have quoted againsl Inn, iu fliU ' pc.i xing in Ininil that their credibility reunot lie iitrtioiii4 . , The following rxlrari ia from the ndependetii (eirto rnl, iu au ,.rr lo the chare of Ilia Union, against his I veracity 'senr cling Ilia uutlifulnosl of the reiorl of the New Ittwtdt; speeehrJfe Mj apeeeli. 'Wle sJ: , " Tl.e Vu.i1ii'i"tii I.' ii wit comet out last week,' Willi a leirihle Inrtrutut-" wr ill aud canhagv" upon anr humble head, Iwoaiw soiuvIxh)' bat furnished the Ktmiblie with a report, whirl, we tuhle-hed, of Cieneral 1'ierce'a speech deliver, J t New H-nliui la fall. As many of our resit-1 era will lecoilent, Ikr yxttti l llunktt tuudidiitt Jot lUt Vrrtidrnry ilitn frufintt.l hi fairt a mf intense kutrnl nf Slitmy I and rtpenvlly vf f Ae 1'ngiln Ulutt low. To use his own wnis, ho ' l'jil,id" iu The report we published waa fui.-t tod by a prresOiidriit, whose rliar acter w an abundant (uaranly lor the trulhluliics of the rejiort. , Ijesiih'S, it can he Mistbiited lo the IrtU'r by the testimony of himdn da '( ha heard il. Nor, although the reirt wus copied iitlo ses ornl other paert at the lime vvns its generitl ecouruoy ever denied. We hsd no desire ; to do Cencml Pierce injusltce at Ihe time- of that swerh, , unr have wa any such desira now. ThiJ Ae tivrd rr'i-. lialty the language uttriLuUd lo Aim , v t kote na ffio" (fuubt than ire Aore eire rxieteite. .If tuiU don'. I hure we that a hundred ajfidnvitf nf Pemnmt ran ' had mutaimitg the rruil in ererf em.'lial partial'." ludeed, we are aurrd, on what wo deem goid authoi, ty, thul, Ijeuerul Pierce used stronger Iniiguuge to etpren h.a"loolhiug,, of the Fugitive, lun lhau ia utim! hy the reporter." . , - With the following we clone. A respectable cilijton i f Wilminjioii, N. Cartlumi, wnle a letter to the editor el j the .Mauehestcr iNcw Humsihiie Democrat, for the par- j pose of aseertiiining the corriclnest of the remarks ini. putedo (ii n. Pie'iej' at New Boston, the second of Jan- I niiry li-.VJ. lie replies as follows: , . . . " " " Sticwnt, Nr.wJIUwninaicrr-" Democrut Otlice, Jul) 2id, Itj.'.U. . .. VoU CUII rely W ITH TIIR UTMOST COWIOKXIIC on ihe jcNTjai: AUxeACV of ilia reMirl of len. PI Kill'K'.S speech ut New llostou. Il Was jiot d"iied either nihlirly or privately. It tvns geiietBlly understood by all parlies at Hint time, Hint PlKliC'l'j waa anxious to conciliate the Free Democracy iu the County, and hiswoidt iliusl iv. tuiiily indicaiti il. , ' Hastily ie., ' joiix h.coodam:. V- S The Ileporter ma, !,! out his notes during ihe liiue of peukiii. il' We have received from the publishers, L, Scull & Co., New Yprk, the July No. of llluckwood's Maga zine. The leading artichy. jtipjiojcd lo be writteu by Allison, the Historian, represcult in a striking light tho danger to which Kngland ia exposed from an invasion, sooner or later, by France. The fulloiving anecdote is related in the article, wl.'ieb strikingly illustrutes a very rcmaikahle feuture iu the character of Louis Najiolrau: 11 Prince I.ou'ayapo!eiui, like his uncle, is very super stitions, and always carries "un amulet, taken from the tomb of Charlunuigne, on his person. Ho is known to have said iu this country, long belore he lefl it lu accept the Presidency of Ihe c'reuch lCepub'ici ' It may uppcur presumptuous iu me .to wear that uiuulet, but I hao uu iuborn conviction in niy 'niind thut I Dm one day to.be the ruler of'Frunce. When 1 am mo, I shall first extinguish the hieuce of the Pressiu Paris aud thenatiuek Knglaiiii. I shall do so with regret, for I have beu kindly received there, and il. coutuiiw many of my best friends ; but I mini futlt! uiy uiiuiau, and curry out that which 1 know uiy uncle hud must bJ hfuit l osvie that id his meiiiory.'' Iu pursuance of Ihese views, ho had jusl decreed bll.OMI incn lo his tegular .army." . The history of Ixnils Nupo.'eou's life shows beyond a doubt, thut a thorough-going fanaticism an unbounded eoiilideiice iu hit own destiny, is ue of the moat promir i itif-Ml TiOiliir.. in Iiim eli,iMi.t..r - A It wl.n k..n, li,n .1,,r. iug his exile in England, know that-he c nstamly Hl i j'.u . r , , ; and expressed the inosl perfect ronviciif i thut the revor- . . . ,, , , . ,-.;". scshc was their suffering could noi ioi-tbul il wtis his ,, , , ,. , . j inevitable destiny tobeeoine Ihe mler of Jrance mid tint i , ,, , . no power on earlh could prevent thut cousnminition-. fi i .. , I., , ., i , 1 it- hud not been for this .marked trait m bk character, h: ' itni 1 1 Imve I o I . . , . , , , , , , , , , .? 1 J land, fur Ins ' .ijiiei.i nlwird and t'lierilo nlieni'i i, ., - " - - - - -U' .llflT'l .ll'IM'-- 1 " -lit, Tble destiny cou'd havejed bin, '..tiese aiiempls, - " j j heN. Kvenieg 1W. hivs ; " I' ts c nam thu' ".i ' " 'V n-ung neeu concluded, A. K. Kelly, Alwood aided iu-gi lf..,,' up the u..'eu.lS.iu iu. ie. u 1V -"' f"'ing resolutioas which -were una.. lo. resiHiiid to ll.e ne.nilnaiitiuof l'i.-re,.,,,,,! K:.V. ,! tell , " miousfy adopted 10 wit : auiinort their election." .' . " ' ' ' -. ' ' v ., . tl. oi. . I "I'l' "10 pianorni ot pniiciplii, adopted bv Iho Whig 1 he N. Y. Evening I M, we presume, will be good an- Mmiioui.I Coiivemion, that recemly met in Baiiiuiore. and thority with " ihe .f-yllt til." Il supiorW the nominees of i will give lo .iho nominees of said Coiiveuiiou, for Presi the Duliunuro Co..veni oii wilh ull its strength ; ill fact, j und v"e President or the United Slates, their most , - ,. , , , , , , cordial sujiport, . the edilur was a mem be o! u r conveunoii that uonmmled i , ,Vi , ., - . - , ' I Kemdied, lhat Iho Wings of Ibis counlv, reoammend Ihein. Jlc said inorwo -r tt.;H A plulhirni wot passed Thus. S Ashe. Ksqr ,' of "Ansoii, for Wing Klecior of under suoh tircuiusts.iii;e as ;,:iv it no validity.- J lhis District, und aipuinl leii delegates to represent this . Mr. Alwood assisted in "-inn.' up a ratification meeting I eoimty til a Conveiiiioii to he held at such time -and pluce. lo reswnd to the uounpe,'! . this ? Mr.' A ,- if .we -,,if. gentleman who-C osti.uir.i jeel ot mncti iauuatio.vux. ho rcsiJioiids. :.If he is tin. ...b" sented, and Pieioa tin' slror . Southern man, what does lie seo iu nun l.'i eiiliore t. lerco nau llllll put OOW 11 on account of hit princii 'i--'- nni yet ho is foremost iu his sup port. What does ll. o. raft ? It may be lliat Al'wood has seen an cecmm! o T'erce-'s New Boston speech, Ihe sentiments of which cordially endorses. -We hupohere aTlcf never lo lieur I'iarce's ostracism of Alwood urged u an argument in favor o)f his Southern uo.tions, us A.'s sup port of P, is a s luoiciit s"t-off. '; - -j The time-lid Hetn:rat, and .Manahestor Democrat, we presume ar- jnpp-i ig him for the sanie reasons that Alwood i 'I'm i i.tel M-iitin MAS. :c e publish lielow e iclj from two Democratic papers, dmrt'i. X. tflkvu.gif'ost, ihe other the Uulliilo Doily t?,., T . , l.n.o .,,.,..1,'' i- 1 .1.'. , ., ', ., t . i :, ,.ni thai the aHt.Tiliou of Ihe. slavery questiou is at -r . . 3. . . . - i - , h .Miir'iiat the f 'cmf-raiic rariv ixorta oresoutid : jU , feIlewa,., .yurU Evening I'ostVs- ; " - ", ' -': , uy R. p,w.;irTO1 f , tliat u I term, hut ol a conTinuance. of ihe M:,im. .1' loug as any altciiiplNVc liiade to eiifbfeu ttiiJ Ttiiitivo Slave law. lne discussion seems, fur lh tune, to hovel been siteneed-iil Confess, bill A. is um .ilBe..,l .U.h.r, . " For oucowii pan, wo do: not meau lo recogiii.j Biry lrmiii!aWo. ihe dnwuawon- of. lint quesiioiai' intidein. urt s amy us long us there is any thing lelt to discuss. H e shall treat the subject with the sauie freedoii), the same earnestneas. and tho sum., deeisi,,,,. i,e.'V i. r.r.. conies before us, that we have always done allowing uo1f i,in ,1.., ..... t ..i It a..'... -ii - ...I coasideratunuoi partypolicy-ihaloowardlysysiein which ' degrades und einasculaUlf iLie jouruuliKin ol this country toiuiposcjipon us even a temporary Hence.- j I ho UufTalo Daily lUpublicsiiys.'- " " l , 1 no tv asiiingtou Republic lliuilis to crculo ag uu favorubleiinprvBsiou against General Piefce iu the ttoiith eru States by publishing the following extract from a New Hampshire papur lha Independent Democrat. Il he has uttered any such language as is here ascribed ts him. we Have only to remain that it does him great honor. Jl : furll)cr testimony of the same kind, in regard touhe opin-i I'cueral I'ierce, is in possession of the WWihington j. rf "-- 7- ., lay. , . j "- . j Wehuie l united a few "numben ef a new iiaei, ceiilly started at Charlotterljy If. P. Wuring, Ess, hcal;- .i.e. -e .1.. ll' ...... , iug tne title.-ui tile n r.iiem uciuucnu, ll is a neat pa per, and, saving hjs poiitics, we wish the editor much sue Tho Locas are rejoicim over tlie seeming defection in the Whig ranks. They parade wjth coiuiderable gusto, a long list of VVhig meuibets, who refueo lo tupiiort Scott. Doii't be ararnied, gentleinen. There is nothing like Ihb disaffeeliou now that there was in IS 40 and 184.S,. The suine so-HiJijsJenruiigTicforc. Xt can have no effect pri;i - eTit - la - aJafimliS - Tiiiiia rTTita-i.t'air th, t.;h ... i. uieir freight belora Iheteleciion. We' all kliew-thal as Ions a Win.. miuLi i. iu a.i.i.-i.A i.. ... . " . , and denounced with all sorts of ritiiperalioii, blackguard ism, and abuse, by. " the faithful." , X)ut just let him de sert his piny, or do anything te"wi-eauce the enemy. They, immediately forgive the 'pas.1, receive hint with open anus, ..and declare him a pure, aud disin terested patriot a mau who will not bo bomid down Hit thacklos of puny'. ' AUt--4 (he houesly sf-llteif-f prutessiou. . . , , : ; - , - : t commeiid the following letter lo all dilii U1.M.S. Il comes from iheir ureal leader. Il showt what his conese- wat nndei g anliilar slate of kfTkirs. and spetkt Irumpel-tongued ginsl the re iiegadet of the party," and ahowt what he considered lo be llje duly bf aU Whip uu der such clrciinistauce.. .- It is as follows i . .-- Aiiiiavb, lOrTi .eplember, W4. " (irMirxiN: I"recei .-d your favor. ofllie Sth isl, tad, a they both relato lo .he sama aubject, and are af the same leoor, I have concluded lo nddreas you jointly, I was apprised by letters from J. I.. Wnrra aud Mr Jttiict Hanosti of ihe purpose of some of my frieiidt in New York, again to pre ill my name ui connection with Ihe Presidency, before i received. yotM' lellers, and 1 in. stau'.ly answered iIiliii, slating that I could give no en eoursgeinentto the tuuvvmrut, and that I' could not . cpt a noiniualiou if it wve tendered lo me. You have iK.-refore. riifhtlv interpreted uiy acnlimenia and feebuia. .Wu Aunor. wir trace, and ma truM tf publu- dutii, and ui itfj-reeprct, fntbid my reitsenffap tit ativ farther in uf my tame in ronneeiutn viia mai upire. a am ai me same tiiue profoundly grateful to lb use friends for the csutiilsiics, atlachitlrkl and zeal 'which Ihey continue lo manifest, in niv behalf, and which prompts them to this new movement) a s A it respects myself, Il waa suf-I'ci-rit that l.woi not nnminnled. ) hava aoquiesced in il, it decision. 1 have dope nothing; iu opposition tfl that u iiniatinu. . , . , . Tli" tendency at this lute day of preaenling me aa a eauu.i'.ite would be, if il had anyeffect,to throw the ao lioii into the llnuse of lieprcsenlativee,' There ia net the remoK-el pr ,1 ability of my election. 1 should never cease lo rrproueli mytclf if, by nny at-t of mine, my name slToijId he ut ull iiejirii'ii'iital iu devolving ou the House exaper uled as its menit-will be Willi another unhappy subject a tnesuoi ' f much excitemcut at that of tho choice of a.l'roSMfeiil. . - He ng greatly ui.jle to sei inn any coinmiuiication from me in in inwsi.iK'r-,'tl,is lellor is not intended for pub licum",, but I suihome von lo say that, " Weure sull.o:- aed to tale, iliitl while Sit' 1'i.iV feefslhe most pmteful j- oWigatioiis- to hit kind and wanii hearted fneuils for Hie di sire which ill,-)' anirrtum of u'ing hia name as a candi date fur ihe l're.-ideucy, lie cnunot reconcile il with his sense of propriety o cuine-iil lo any suchu.cofil,eudlhut ho would bo obligeu Komptly to decline accepling a iiom inaliou if it were leitderid lo him.'' ' "' J , . ith a corilwl approvul of the course, you have both pursued, and un asturauca of niy gruttlul uckuowlengo mriil, 1 am, ever faithfully, your fiit-nd. II. Ci,.VY. .Mvis.ni. Jou.t I l.w bh.c'K and Niciiu. Ukan. ' Wo havu received Ihe July No. of the Fanners' Journ al, published al Bulb, N. C, by John' F. Thompkins, M. 1)., nt one dollor per year. " Why do uct'our furmers pat rouiio the Journal? -. . The August No. of (Judy' Lady'a Book hat 'leeneonio time ou our table. It is a beautiful number, a id, so far as we have examined, is gucd. . Sartuin't "Magazine for" Augiitt has-been rcce The foiitentt are creditable to all concerned. v.I. WHM MKETINU IN MOOliE COUNTY. At- meeting of Iho Whigs of Moore county, held ill the Conn Ifouso iU"trtiWge;"on Tueiliiy eveniny thcr 27lh instant, (being Couuly Court week,) for the. purpose of appointing Delegate to a District" Cotiventiou'to ho held at Albeiuurle, at such time aa'may tie hereafter de signated by the counties comiiosiug.lhis Dislii.'t, to select a Whig candidate for Elector. On motion, lieu, W. V. Dowd was called lo the chair, and N. McCruimnci) Uh iuiuli'd Secretary. . , Tho meeting Icing organized, A. II. Kelly, E.-qr., the cundiduie for the etutlurial District of Mooie aud Mout- 1 gomery was called fur, who addressed the meetiug ut con siderable length'; ii u clear, forcible," and urgiiuielitalivS 'P' 'riumphuntly vindicating ihp glorious principles of Ihe Miig party. . , , . - , :, ,. i . ., ' " Al the conclusion of Mr. Kellvs speech, John It. ,, . , ,,, , ' ' , llaugliton, l,sq., of I hutham, wuj called fur, who made ,,. . , ... ' one of his best speeches, winch m enmiirh to say loihose , , . . . , - , , B ', . who have ever had Ihe pleasure of hearui" hiiu. . ' , . ' - - j" Dining the deliberations ol tin meeting, it Was addres- sid ..nee.ssivelv by M. Q. Wndde I, Ksnr.. of Chatham, ' . . . ' ' l. . . .. . . ' " ' m '"V "-paiei j murk of njjj,f'i-. " j ftcwl'' 'T'1"' ,,l,".WJ!iB. More ia "" r I Wo and King. Why w is ! '";'' . n?. "" 10 oll'ct 8 """ ' n';' '? '' - In pursuance with the last rcsiilu.ion, Ihe "tUlow'in - by I ,erco has been ihe au)f fgeuihiiieu were appointed dulegutee to the proposed non l' Iho unlerriied j" and yet i venlion, viz: Da.uel iMcKenzie, Jesse Siiiiihermun, B. , it unulitiouiat ho is retire- i -;,fl""., l)r- John A..Chaluie, Alojt. Kelly, Dr. M. Street, . i --4 1 'r.t 1 ll. 'l'W.. IJ.'.IK.... l-l... 11.... I. ill f . 1 " ,1, "J, 1 ,.'. "-''"'i """-"" "P sua u.utn to the above dcleutioii Ou luoiiou,' iifsolved tliatfthe " NT. C. Afims.' and " FVPtlRvillt f )lwsrv.'r." lu rt-jicclnil it, i.nLI.-.h nsA. i j . , .p, . .w pi U coediui; of tins rnculin, und ttiat the othfrwJii jwrs oi uto AiniQ cimy. AfUTj the tiMiul vote, of thunlw to tlic cliaiirmaii ann aem'tuiy, tho inyetiiiguujuunied.; V. D. DOWD, arm. N. McChummc.v, Src'y. ' biTEnion Coi.'Ki8.--ilio Judges of the Stipe nor Courts of Law will ride ihe ensuinn- hull Circuits in ihe lollowine; order: - 1. Kdenlotii- - 2. -Neivbern, 3. ltale-ij,'!!, - 4. lltllsiiorongh, 5. Wiliumgtoii, 0, Salisbury, 7. MoftaiHoii. Judgo Manly. : " Jlattle. ' " Settle. " Dick. ' . Caldwell. " Elhs. , " JLiiley. , Jtuleiih lietistfr. Subscription to- tho-XJational IttanurasatJ ,., ., ' -,. i ' . xt ,- W f gll e 10 Otller (lay, S.iys the X. . toU i rier,. the amount ol subset iplionn obtained in AC'tv 1 oi t anil htooklvn by Alt'. Uoui'lasa, the ! ,,t.nti w, n j t tlotud Ills labors, amount i . I-.,, e - 'n,. ... i ,, . ."'S ' 00 J he sums previously Collect' eel bv other ai'eHls amount lo at? lflfl ,rf wliu.lt. Francis "-B. Sinker of Brooklyn, "contributed 100 and William Ij. Crosby 50. The total then of !J COtlti ibutions iu the two cities up to the pres- ent time is C,U08 55. It is understood that the Masonic Fraternity of New York and Brooklyn, are inienuing 10 appropriate 4i;i,uuu tot the same object. " Who are to be our commando t ? General Krunklin I'ierce and Wm. R. Kill"." ' Mr lfij t V cech ' sua. uiv nu n it e. u nitu te. 9C1 V u UIIUI I . VIIC . . 1,,. I ,llrt ,n .',I I,. ,. J .. would lanil Deloie lie led us into danger, and the ottierTVO'nld nuiet earry uj where our becta fJ4- i cct soiled. XrW. Tit. 'fa , . .' . . NOT ENOUGH TO HURT HIZT, : And old Locofo'co ivho hurruhed fof Jackson until he was hoarse, was struck sanctimonious ov-jr the election of Ilarrison, but when. Taylor wat elected his wrath knew .no bounds, arfd he Hulk a solemn, oath cever to vote for a soldier for any office.. 'A few days since the old "man was overheard ui. bar room bv one of his Whiir - Mi4iolilmr - . I' errtina. it. : foe Pinri-o J. il lTD11 l.l f inun, i luougiii. you nau toiu me a nunureu timet "that you would never vote for a soldier'?" So I did," said tho old fellow, lookiii!: very shecnish, " but tho fact is, J'icrct ain't SolJier ciiowth to hurt hint." . West Chester Eecorfk 'Frank Pierce is ddity gaining strength. Co lumbia Dtmocrat. . , .- ' Let us know when he trets well enouL'h to teTjTWstdtiff! ; - - . Tho following it'tiw svmv. . . . ' linrn A. Ciraluim, "if iidcrinj; llto rosiynatiDi. hia office nt Suaretnry of tlm Navy, io whiclt is, ubjoiiird tli Prekidt'ht'a 'rt-ply The country will ratify the fncorniuins wliicli arc bcstoired by the Kxccutiie on lliis fnitliful and tflitionl pub lic eorvnnt nt tiw rel(rmeut. . . : , i NAVr Pei'artIiksi; Juno S8, !852. Km: Having accepted tlic cnmliilitcj for lit second oDico in tlic gift of the Ameticitu pcxiple, I dectp il proper lo relieve your AdmiiiUtration from any possible criiipism or cmbni rasamenL on my occount, ju Iho npprondiing canvitss, by re tiring fiom my plttca ut (lie Lend of the Nuvy Department. ' 1 lliercffre beg lliat you Ap prove my resigiialion, i)iu:li it lieiuby tendered. De nssured, Mr. t'tesiJonC tlinl I tuke leave of you nnd my -collengue at the Council Botird, vvilh whom 1 have labored in harmony for the past two.ycnra, with aensatjon of deep regrot; ihot, I ihiill elietish the liveliest interest fur the fume nnd succesi of your ndminUlration during tho residue of your term : and that 1 ahull ever bear my testimony to ihe disinterested devotion, patriotism nnd nbilitv with which yon have given your faculties to the consolidation of tho Union, nnd ihe inleiest, honor and renown of the whole caur.try. ' - With coiisideniliiin of llto MneetcRt "respect and esti-em, 1 nrn, very faithfully, your obedi; eut Rervtml, . .' . , .'--WILLIAM A. dlAIIAM. m... r, ,,...., A--"- "' lcsidetirof the fulled Sfnlcs. " KltClTlVE MaXSIOM, '' ' Waiiixu,io., City, June, 30," 1852. Sin: I receiied last eyeninr;. with unfeigiicd rrgret, your letter of the 28ih instant, tendering vour t'CMgniU'mn its Hectelnry of tho Navy. Our uiriutal inlercnuise. lias been so intimate and to entirely harmonious, thut il teems like parting with one of my own faintly to lose yiiu from the Council Hoard, und I nm quite sure that every member of the Cabinet will share wilt me in this feeling. .'I 1 owo von many thnnk for lii.e able, f,itl,ful and impiuliul ninnner in which you lime admin istered your Department; nnd I take this occn sioo to say that your, oflicial conduut has, ul ul) tiirie., tnel tny entire approval. . - I npprecinie, rarat fully, the high sense of del icacy nnd propriety OH jour put which induces you la separate from .the Administration (it tbia time, left it might be embarrassed by your con nexion with it iu ihe coming contest. I cannot regret the caue vvhiuh compels you. to this act, however I may regret the net itself, It would have been gratifying to roe if the constitutional advisers wiih whom 1 commenced inv Adminis tration, and who have acted so cordially-together; could uvc remained a unit in person arid sen liment. until it clone. '.Il.iit fate und ihe sove reign proplc" have ojdered otherwise. J yield lo the necessity of tho case, and !i'ill, but not with out great relucance, comply Willi Jour rertieal by accepling yowr r . "signal ion us auw. -s L run Und a succesMir'io supply your place- 1 JopirigHlut Ahe cjiitiii-y may 'iippictniR. y.oui merits, , as X have 0oue. aim icvvatu jou uccoiu ingly. ' ....... ;.' "I remain your Jineero fiiend, - - . MtSLLAUl) I'lI.LMORC. lion. . ... s. " a. Scott. geinlfin ui -. '.vnoin . - T'ltiliuii'lpl.ia Nortli Alii-,-. j the fulloiving ex., act from . a letter ol l'ie,;tdent l-'ilitnore, liuted the lOlll inst. It was wiinen in reply to onu 4he President had received fioi'n n wurtu personal fiiend and zealous, supporter, ou thu .subject the late .Whig , nomination at li.iltinioie.' uieobucs 1.110 .nub opiui, hiiu is niiitu iiuiKuaoje ; to the writer and iho illustrious nominee. . This! leller wasobtiously not intended for publication, and would mot probably never Irave sc-eu the light but.for the calumnious .rumor lately eiic-a- lated.y the enemies of both. Unit .., - Presv- dent was desirous of defeiiting Gen. Scott s elec- lion; a rumor con U ad tcied by the whole tenor of the President's h!o. Jl U for ihe purpo.e-of do- ing h.m just.ee, and in ihe full peruasu.i. that 11M i-.li-.ii lin riiini'inl muni nf tie smilmniiil Lliti suhifi't in niit'slioh, lliMt. t hi ri'i'i'iinr ul i .in. j '' '". ' -"H as expressed by Hie President him -ell in 'the fi ... ....... ciitiiiiL-uta dmof friendly intercourse. . kxtuaci. asiiixgio.v, July 10, 1S5J. ft t, I was not disappointed, nor had I any thing to regret, iu the ivsullof the Baltimore Convention. '1 he-Approbation which that Convention express ed of the policy 1 had pursueuVin the resoluiions which it ndoptedi, was more gratify iug to me than 10 have received the nomination. ; - ...,:. ;,.-.;''., .,'' I'.--'? . I cannot doubt thai General Scott intends to carry out- the principles of the Whig party, in -rood faith, if elected, and it seems to me.tliat he is justly entitled lo the support of every true Mng. lumr'liieiefoi-e, gratttied lo le'iiu fiom your letter thut you lutend to give him a cordial und hearty support, . , . ......Tlio Tesli'isoSiy of the IHiu-my. Some one would render good service (says the Richmond Whig,) by recurring to the files ol the Union in 1S47 ami collecting the mag niheent eulngitinis then and there hivislied upon General Scott.. 'At that - time -''General Taylor was the object of terror to tho palace minion : and it was, therefore, no treason to fpealt in lit- ling terms of the splendid achievements of Geh. Scott. -' ' :,-.'.- - -.' : - ' ,- The Wttshihi'ton Tele-rrnph lias broechk" for ward onn of these articles, written -bv the trtenl mi.'iiary nisiotian, wno men edited the central organ ol Locolocoism. Ve' subjoin it: From the Washington" Union,' April lO, ISX7.. "Cilorioiia Achievement. "Victory fullows victoiT in rapid succession It was a settlud maxim lhat we could never cease this war with honor "until we had taken the r.ns.Lh-1 nf han. .Inan tie 1,'llnn 'iiAvi.a nt- T0 OlR mSTIXOlISIIED AND SKILPIL OEXEItAL to his" brave olhcers and men-to the callant offi ccrs ana men ot our navv, tins rrteat achievp. ment has been ellected With but little loss of life on our part. B ruvu take.v tub Gibkil tAlt of the Western Coxtixext. We have ad BED KEW tAfRfctSTO Oli WKEATH. " THE GRA TITUDE AND ADMIRATION OF ATREE PEOPLE ARE DUE Tp MAJ:. GEH. SCOTT; We congratulafe our country 'aain tinon the prowess of their army and navy, jn less than -tleven month -litHviisivfrrfckeeirmritts ha poured tn vpmt Khicn would grace the annals of any rcople v niter me sun. Let our coun- trymen rejoice, and let tnem pour out their thanks to tho brave men who, haya dune Jionor lo ihe character of this fiee countrv, " ' A fen de tote was fired this day. bv Can. tain Mordecai, at the arsenal in this citv. The msnifeslatibns of ' people s joy wilh spread as far and as fastas the glorious news fe'circulatal litijrrrTtTircTsf ,Vrrj Cntz' J young Whiif iiie n.t.. lr - l.flenftii'rt. 'I'lin .nlv. wns. 1 i n" mil t King and (hif)Mi other filler .'" . K mi t-i r 1 . t . . ,1 have formed un " Ami Fuinting Scott Club. 1 Thero i no reason to charge den. Tierce with lack of spirit or courage nt C'huru fcuseo er Cod- ' treras. l.o. virgin, ., , i Nor nt Mnrnilion and Thermopylae, for th 1 -t - :..! I ' sttliio (t:e.3iii tyttuKsr c wrt.in I inert l ''A Fttircjeu'of ours called in "at our,fnnctun1 yesterday,' to express his opinion il.ul 1'iitce, af ter the IVcsideniinl eleeiion, would be very much In the nredienment of the kiii k f mnile iu.mu ... , . -- j 5 - - lo the "boy who was a total" atranger to him," Hiked, clear out" of w4-h't. We kicked the fel low put of the ollice, tif course. livffalo Jiovyh f VIVO, ' ," . ' V fir Pdnnilliin .,,,! !. I, t . 1. .. . . 2" ' - vm. .vi.w..uif...-.iv(iiviiii initu auino iniiTt'St Ul politics on this side uf tlip Lake. A Captain of n CuiiadiMii ye!el tiuding at lliis port, inquired' of a gentleman a few data since, with wlioui lie was doing some buiiiess, as lo whom Ul twp, parties had nominated -for president. I (e was told the " L-umocriita" iifixl nominated pierce, The next question- was " who tr he t" Thegci)-' lletnun gave iiim ns good an account of Young (.'ireumstiinc.es" as circunitlances would jienhit, "-U'ell," wiid our Cniidiat) neighbor, " who have (lis, i.Lhiir. nul'tv nniiiiiuitfil V" (Inner,.! VVinl fielJ cott,w'W' the reply; --th,u said iet ire Imve lull rdnf hint" ' , cott is famous for " ifenil l.lirs I'nl nnv rate, who ever tnw one lhat did not fall stiljm from )is pen. Button 2'iiuet. v - . I.Iow iibout that one he wrote to lire Depart ment in 1812, demanding' the passage by Con gress of a retaliatory law, to meet the case of Hie lai'.ve lii-luiien, captured nt (jueenMown, and earned lo Knyland to be liied for their liu-s ? That letter for a " still-borne" one, did some ex- ecutioii! The ' Democrat" 'publishes a Pieice cumpnign sopg, of tthie-h the following t erse is a specimen : " Thai same old opon that looks so ful,. How often have we sluiu:, , And when we think him dead and gone, '., 'I'hea ujnie'pn'jw ajaiii !""'"" " '" - Wull, ho does I - r ' , ' . ." 'i'llEltE is Et'T A fiiKi " tl-c After reading what EORicof the P. 'it K. organs hat e put furtli iibout " the glorious sublimity of (Jen. Pierce' resignation of the Sttiatorsliip in obedieiice lu command of piincipn-siind the dictates of duty," and the mighty triumph thus acliie d by liim "over vain" ghiry.iitid uiubitioiiTTiho LoQisiillo Juiirniil says,) e look up (ietu W. Q. JjuilerV" late speetli nt Cnrroltuu and couldd't for thu lives v;, help Imigli.ing liflcen minuie'tqr o or ."iho lulloiving p,iage : -, .,.'.' He (Oeii. I'leuej aervi'il, in nil, about ten j ..cnrs -m Contess three of vthich were ia the? .- " - ' ; i ,.-,!,.,, itnil Italy in cvnunj'tttirc nf the lit uuiiTi'i' hit WfJC. . , There! A gcnl!einiiii Vhseompelled to resign his cent in the tbeiiute in conK-cpitnct- of the ill he'ullh of his wife, nnd the Lbcol'oco organs Call upon all creation to admin- tliencl as ihe liiltifsl, the moit slupeiidotis ihe most unnaini' niuniph over vain glory and "iiinbitiuii etti to "lhi: ivoihl and ihe teat of nnu,!; nd." Ibu t il . fiiilfV ' Uen. Pierce has our best wi.-hes for I it' ." London Times. " - tuc- Nodoubtl General Kiull had your best i,li. es for Ins sltecesj too, at Chippi-wa and Luiidy's Lime ! ' of j; ' - ' ' r It'- '.. ' General S-ffOtt's Humanity, i he IoIIowiiit niieciiole V is fel.itcd by a. Xcw ;. Whet. General Scott was pi p., .. ', . i. ! passage homeward Troiii etit Cruz iif or I i , hv th, it; hiyh -n-ppreeiiiiion of Li.' 'labor ih persons in auil.oti.y there, as well as ihe Tt ! the lionirl.itioii. ur-r.-.I him i i i-.". ,i... i .' . ! beH ship in The hatbor for the m Lt . n ' j self .and stulF. lie positively rcfuUd . "No," said lie, "I will' not luku otie of tho-o I. Cl.... . " IHUvH i ..!-..,.. i ..... . i ...... VM. ..Hl.lUUiJje.U.Uirej-4.0l.li). Untile, will fa in i'. u it i ii:ik,i en,. ..1 I , ..,,,, ,u i.,-,, hub iii most! vessels, at lent j one or itvo i etmenis relun.mg (o ,!u.lr Ji0-.C!t inns! oiutc me, pvsiiienee that X mnv be com fortnbly aecommod.tled. " .o." sijd he,, a small .vessel that can' accoinmiiil.iln m,..lv C'r stuff must be provided, and what we lack "in comfort will be" read by the satisfaction we will uat t in ii.nin-j uonsiuereii the welfare of our comraucs.. .There was n small brii- in the harbor - nm..il I ftersliurg, Captain Wilsoii, muster of one hun died and uty tons. . fK.SHi(.,j j I3ul contained the seeds of yellow fever. In three days the pestilence broke out. 11ml S,.i. -seized with the disease, which threatened his ex istence for a time - The example's of his in-ner: ous and humane feelings are numerous j these, nro but accidental spt-ciineus.1 i Gen. McKay on Scottviidness. ' We learn that Gen. McKay, good Demociatio nuthoiily, and pretty well-kiiuwn-threugliouitlia country us a tabid .partisan, has not hesitated to,' declare on more- than one 'nr.c-n.ir.ri i.;.- .. . conviction ot Gen. Scott's soundness on the compromise- questions, and says that l,e is as sound on those measure? as Fillmore or any man in the South. ; This may satisfy Southern 'Democrats, but we supposo, will have a contrary -effect-upon dis contented Whigs, who will not be pleased-under ' ny circumstances, aim who pr.efm' .toshow thov iWrTJfjirffBer-Hs-they-Tralt'it, bv refusimr to vote for Scott; all which niig!itili'-4ieklcs the Locos who applaud them for it, and smile and look on' - ; ' ' V mt.Jer, " If there-still remains an hoiiesl Whig in tho ' Slnto discontented with the nomination General Scott, we think the development! touchlnrr Mr; " I'ierce, whjch have recently been made, will re jwyjusdjgwtisfactioa and rally him once moro to ibegood old cause.-Wo mVe heTe7 claimed f General Scott as a sectional candidate,'- iBoti-h early satisfied of his entire .devotion to Southern institutions-; but ihu Vankeeism of Pierce is civ. mg to the old Hero even a more Southern aspect ' than bis warmest friends Lave contended -for With if platform of principles to which ho Soulhi eni man can except ; with the full and unrcserv- . cd cndorsal.on ol it by General Scott ; wiih an opposing candidate, supported by the Van fiu rens and nil the Free Soil ehiefs.-who revolts ' at boulhcwiinstitutioosand LOATirtS tha Fu gitive Slave Law we da not see what more any .southern Whin- could desim- Tho - tainly never before occunied sn flrlvnni........ Position both" fai-rlefrveoanJ ...... 1., i ii .i i vv-i.u uttat-s., iropregna; .,. We on the slavere hn.t;..n -j ..!. a .. , - j 'i'."...i, onu sum a canat- " " fa ? general and a Pacificator, throws into the shade all rivalries nothinr, h. tu;" own wantofnnionand energy can prevent too Wntgh lrAm achienngi, lasii,,,, victory. Jtich, -pitutu U Mig, L "
North Carolina Argus (Wadesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 7, 1852, edition 1
2
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