VOL FXO. 28.
WADESBOROUGH, iC., THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1859.
m SERIES.
rUBLISUED WEEKLY .','-"
.1. BT ' ' ,
FETOJ & DlIltEV.
TKEM3 OF BUBSC&lf , ,
IMngU copies, Two loUAUt par ear, luvarlably in
advanca. , . .
To Clnbi of Ten n.l upward. will b fornUlied
l On Doliab and a Half preopy.
0 subscription, ractivad for hau months.
. RATES OF ADVERTISING,
' . OX Aljtuaa, TAX UN OB irst UUAVIIA.
Ooa lntertlon W-
Throe Inaertlont 6JJ
Twa niontlu, or oint inttrtioiit.' 8
' Three moiitht, or thirteen iuaertiont..t... . 4 00
' Hit months 0 W
On year - W,
Adrertitert mutt ttate the number of timet they
-, with their advertisements Interted I othcrwiea they
will bt continued till forbidden, And oharged accord
lug to the bove. . ' '
Agreement will b mado with yearly Advertisers
oo liberal and sdranttigeoua terms.
rmfeaalonal And Busineii Cards, not etceedlnpr fits
llnet brevier in lenrlh, will be ineited for ?S a year;
If exceeding Sto lluel will be charged the taut At
Either advertitemoiitt. "
Obituary notloct free wltcu not exceeding twenty
line.; all abora twenty Unci At Advortitement iaIoi.
ASHE ii. UARGRAt E,
-Tractice in partnership In the county of Anton, ei-
eept on the Criminal Dooket in the County Court, (J. i
It. Margrave beiue County Solicitor.)
Tbey will Attend to the collection of all claims en
trailed to tlitm in Anton and the turroundincoontiea. J
T. 8. Ash Attendt the CourU of Kichniond, Moot- ,
gomtry, Ktauly, labarras, Union and Aason. I
. J. R. Hargrava thote uf Montgomery, titan!-, and
Anton.
Office at Wadotboro'.
THOMAS 8. ASIIK. J. II. HAKORAVK. j
1-J-tf j
MTTLi: A II ITTKE, J
itlomryi ami rMiiwfor tit i.ate,
witiisiinttd', . J
ALEXANDER LITTLE and It. II. BATTLE, Jr., j
t'., baninK alxijteil tlieratclrvt in the practice of
their proretMuU, will promptly attend to all buidnet ,
entruitft to tbem in the Couiitict of Anton, Rich- j
mond and Union.
Kjruihet opposite the Bank. '
"eLVANS & THOMPSON, j
nisni.ruTo.r citw j. c.
IVikTiln Cofi, CabinM mil I'pholMfry llHnlrr,
Bar Iron and Steel.
(67-.4 CompU'r Attnrlmmt tf Ill'llS, SI'OKM,
ru.LoKH, .jm,,, ia-tr .
T II. IIORTOI, DESTIST, WAUESBOEO",
I N. C . will oneraUon Tr.r.I II at
the following LOW ratca, for pcrtont '
call at nit otlice to have the work done,
or pAy enah- fioM riug, $15D; Teeth on l'irot, ,
$4; Teeth on tlold I'late, S 8 each up to nix all
nbore that' ?' eaeh; A Full 1'ppe.r Set on Auction, i
$70; Lower Teeth, the fame. All other operation s
nally low. WbenJ hire to ere-lit niy old cliArjr'et i
will be ma le. I can refer thorc who wiidi it to tome !
of tki mott rei-peetsblfl citiieiia forwhotn I hate'"
pi urged th eirhteen ye:i ago; the Ktne plug, a"
ttlll in and doing well. Fur other I liavi put in
teeth on nlrot and r! I rlte. tome full sets ou auc
tion, which they hare worn for teenri-j-ar, auj are ;
ttill woAring, all doin well; and many oilier opera
tions, which hare bean done for about eighteen year.
11 doing well. Hut at I warrant all my aperatinnV, '
and hare tlie edTAnt-ige ot.ipitrdtof eighteen yeara'
practice, I hare no dnubl but l ean pfre tati-fartinn
to all who are di.ppsfl to patronise aud gie me a Uir
trial, which it all 1
N. Ii Hiring engaged in the I'liot igraphio Art,
ttme bare been induced to bclicre I had quit the '
fractice of Dentistry. Now thi' i" a fHlrt impreriiii. I
hare not nude enough to justify my rcfirini; fmni
Iho bminett. (In tbe contrary, I Am '.bettor prcprtd
now than erer to operate on Weill, And am still in the
' Held, ready at all linie to attend 1 1 all calls fruiu this
or any of "the adjoining comities, and respectfully ask
a continuance of that patronage heretofore to liber
ally bestowed. 8j come along and bare your mouth
pat in laughing order, And then get oue of my tupcrb
Ambroiype.
rlo yon who have beauty to HORTON hIiomM take it,
And you who bare uono should go let him make it.
lO-X.'i ' i '
S. S. ARNOLD, '
HV.VLi;B IX
Dry Kooils Clulliins, Hat. Caps, Bonis. Shors,
Hirdwarr, (irorrrifs, (rorkcry, Suildlrt,
Paints Oil. It., v
AT THE OLD STAD.
THAVE NOW RGCEIVKU THE MOST OF MV
late Durchase of fall and Winter Goods, compris
ing a much larger assortment thud usual, consisting iu
part of Ibe following articles, tii :
Uiack and Fancy Silk, tlirown and Rcf d Sugars,
Cashmeres,-. Rio, Jatn and Lag. ('offeo,
Mcr'uoe,
Pdplint,
DoLaiaet,
Delleigrt,
Jaconet Muslins,
Hwist Mutliut,
Bwrred Muslint,-
llrillantet,
Btclla Hha'wlt,
WoolShtwIt,
g Ada. And bpermt andles,
Keroaene aad .Sperm Oils,
Train and Linseed Oils,
J Castor and Cod LivCrOils,
;vbito Lead and ink,
p,.-i Green in Oil
Chroma 'I'-ecn in Oil,
foach Varnish,
Window-tilnss. ul) sues,'
Putty in Cant, .
-. Concentrated eL
Kerosene Lampt,
Uunt and P'tlult,
Carpenters' Tools, ;
Smiths' Tools.
Nails. Sd to 40d,
Well Wheels,
floAktr :
""'" Kid Gauntlet!,, -
- nUmer Gauntlets, j
-ni Hosiery, f
lt;iotb and tW,u- - '
Vestingt,
Wcrino Vestt and Pants, m
1, i ti,n- ut.:Pi. u
Well i'uekett, &e
an'.r -M.h .III b. ili.nnsed o. on tu?. most AO
m ' " ..... - r
It:... .nnu t I U . w .1 Anil .1111
'amine before
nakiug your perehaaos. 8. a. A1..,"L'1'
4-tf ? .
. A. E, BENNETT'S
PRY GOODS, HARDWARE AXD'GUOCEBY
STOKE,
. ' S-Al)KSlWliOK.C.
I HAVE JrST RECEIVED MY FALL AND WIN
ter Stock of
. DRV WOODS,
i" Embracinft CLOTfIS, C A8SIMERKS, UELAINES,
CALICOES, SILKS, to.', &c.
Also, a fresh supply of -. . .
CROtliltll-M AXI PHOVlSIOiS, ;
And a largo and well-aelccted etock of
SCIIOOI, HOOK.
',' tST AU of whtehwtil'ilispose of for CAStf, or j
on lime to punctual cuttomers. - '' H-tf j
JM'ltC'ElVEO ll S. S. .4ROI.tt, ;
iC ALT MOLASSKS
(75 fRESli liovu OYSTERS;
5:tOtiifc0riJPET-TWiSEr--
. - OITTOS YARN'S.
11 -tf
On 4 jui:. i r,Jns, r.-nim:.
BtlSTON BUTTER and LEMON ClUCliUtS,
KNOLISII WALNUT81 FILBERTS,
' KaUIN'S, &c, ko. Just receircd K.f
15-tf . ' '
8. 8. ARSOLP,
BIIKWIIEAT,
TLOI B; CHEESE; RICK; CIDER TIN'EQAR ; j
. r Smoking Tobacco, of ttipenor qwiuitr.
Just
8. 8, ARNOLD.
tceeiToa tnu lor tat oy .
8 tf
. . . - 1. t a
' ROBINSON'S MANIPULATED -
GUANO.
THIS UJiEQUALKl) feutilizer, COMPOSED
of oat-balf bttt PERUVIAN QUASO, m-ualf
fin QRQCA'D BOX E mi tUs best rilOSl'IIATIC
OUAXO, la in condition for Immediate ute, being
prepared by new and Improved machinery, by wblcii
mmi tin most perfect combination it cSectod, reduc
ing all to a uuifurtn Cue powder; and for application
by DRI IX or ctberwiae, it it iu tiie mott perfect order.
And I aave'no hesitation In laying, that for ALL
CUOra It It etjual.Jo aiyj fertilizer ever offered to the
farming community, the Qiamtt will be kept
rKUiiPrLvl'.viroBM In all eaten, and AV.UIItAXTED
to contain per cent, of AMMONIA And IS to 50
per cent. of. DONE moSNIATE OP LIME. It
it put up in good bug", weighing ibdtit liO lbs. each,
fin-chaseri will please notice that the name, "F.
ROBINSON," ' Brawled on each bug none other It
genuine ;
My long experience In the trade, And the general tat
Is'action heretofore given by All Guanos told by me,
I will, I hope, bs a guarantee that the. m ticle now
offered will be As represented. I will also keep con
stantly on hunJ the bent I'F.RL'VIAN, MEXICAN
And other OL'ANOH, which I will tell at low at any
i' hon-e In thtlty. WW. ROTH.VSO.Y,
j JTot. 4 & C Hollingsworth street,
(SeArTriirtTnniarT,)
Ilaltlmore.
ROBIISuN'S MANIPULATED GUANO,
ia'aTto told In lot to tuit by the following Agent:"
J. C. NEVETT, Alexandria, Va.
CAItKISOX k MAKING, Norfolk, Va.
E. II. 8KINKER & CO., Richmond, Va
THOS. BRANCH & SONS, I'etereburg, Va.
T. C. & II. U. WORTH, Wilmington1; N. C. '
2'i 17 ...
Georgia- State Lottery,
OX TIIK H.AX or T1IK
IIOV.1L HAVANA LOTTERY,
For the bmofit of the
MO.NTIC'KLLO UNION' ACADEMY,
. . or jam-I B cui'MV, ;:naiiiA,
.luthorird by Sprfinl Act of Lrgislaluro,
HcKIWNY & Co., Managers.
To I driwn In public under Cue nworn ni e!ii.teu
dvtice of two t'oininianionrrt, W. K. .SV.MONS
and J. M. 1'UENTIaS, in the
City of Savannah, Georgia. .
ON THE PLAN OF SINULL" M.M1IEU..
Tifl)' Thouoaiid Tie-kflo! "
25,627 Prizes,
MORE THAN ONE PRIZE TO EVERY
TWO TICKETS.
CAPITAL PRIZE,
: ' $50,000. -;. :
Ticket! only )JO.
mi vkj. or kr.Tmm, axi ciuiitiia is i'rtririiTio!.
CI.A.-S ti MiAWH SATCIIDAV, JHUCII -0.
,
to hk ittiu.
r. rn sitciiwv in maih ii.
1 t'il ol t"i.i- It
t.V).ioO I ft I"
!uf l.Otmur
ol' u
" of 4' !ir
of too r
of 2HO ire
I l.Vt" l l..,00il 111
1 H f, ...I . ,',.! j
I 4-iMll. t.
M.W.'U ,
tv'- . -S.ISIO -sl
1 1 -Vril I. l...lll ll
I ' I,!"" In l.lirtl
am
"
of iwitrt -nvpoo
l.'io Me
,i'Phoimtio PHr.i:.
4 Pr'zrt. of fjoo tperoxlmnllnff lo ."1.aoa prlM
't-A J-'t piroliniiot tt 'Ift.issl rUf d
4 l'rt'F .if lull .iroxliiiliiiK to .'..mil ttlzi-are
1 l'rl.li i.f -o .j.(,ri'iiiuoi ir ti 4,llliO prize are
- rrti-s "f ii" ii.,iottnillnif to s.tsm rtRp
frfixetoT ftu t iroliiillnir to t.'.Hi irlze m
I'rll.'t 'l 43 .ij.roiiiiniui to l.ftjO J.ilze r
b i'ri.r-..f so a..r.iiimr:iif to 1.1'MI .rli r.
4to I'rlr "t Vos'priti.i'l'i.' I" l"0 (irljlr t,ro
Sft.msi l'iloor luar
S'rt
4-; '
4IKI
K.'O
Sill ,
SHOO
.o.ooo
.H7.7fio '
2.1JI27 Prizes tinountlnu' 15 .
Whole Ti krl IO. Hull cm qutir
htm, -4,-o. '
PLAN" .OF THE LOTTERY.
nondine with '
separate slips !
es and placed
The numbers from 1 to &O.IKMI cirrcsp.
those num,ier on the tickets printed on
of tmner. are encircled with small tin tubes
in one wheel. . j violation of the laws of neutrality to arrest him j from the next succeeding paragraph, we might i of preserving the integrity of the Union ; and ' How many of them, who, to my knowledge
The first 17'J rriiet, eimilatly printed- and encir-. on ti,e territory of Nicaragua than on the waters naturally conclude tluit tho ease that wonld : that that body of men is composed entirely of ; voted -against their' judgments mid their cort
CUThnrwheelCi Jare ren'"eTo''ved and a number is ' wit"iu ,lle jurisdiction of Nicaragua, and to 1 justifystealing had about this time arrived. j Deitocrats.'whose votes n't tho polls are necessary reicnecs, for the repeal" of the Missouri Compro'
drawn .from the'wheel'of Numbere, and at the tame j which tho letter of his order-: extended.) and llu I have spoken of another proposition to ' to the continuance of. Democratic pow:er in this . mise which has brought so much mischief on the
time a Vriie is drawn from the other wheel. The num- when he is brought homo au offender against the break down the Constitution, and trausfer the ! government, are facts that none, I presume, will country purely and simply because it was re-
ber And mie. drawn out aro opened and exhibited to
tne au.iiencc, anu register ny me tommno-ioiiern, me
ontrttSAu t priAdrlwn ouU
Ari'EoxiMATiox I'rikes. The txo preceding and
the two succeeding Numbers to, those drawing tlie first
!l Prizes will be entitled to tho 448 Approximation
Prizes. For example? if Ticket No. 11. -.M board, evidently, and treaty, without awaiting its ratification by the ' of provisions and wagon trains, which war has
' fpiVr! '" 'it'll cachbe entitled " S''W It Ticket "'"'ost acknowledgedly, on a filibustering cs-, Senate, and his political and confidential friend , bepn discreditably compromised, when the trait
No" MO draws the $lo,000 Prize, those tickets num-' pedition against a defenceless people witli whom .in the Senate has proposed that the sum of 830,- j or's head should have paid the forfeit of his re-
nered f4,5t'.i, fi'it. ,.502. will each bo entitled to iJIoO,
and to on accur-ling tb the above scheme. '
f - ,' '.-.--.' .'' - w
.rntineArrt or Paokk.iss UTx told at the fol-
, lowing rak's, which it the risk: '
, Certificates -of Packagct of 10 Whole Tickets $0
j ." .'" to ihiif -" . .......s 4i
in unaner
1 t . ' " - 10 Eighth 10
in
, : TN'-ORD'EINT. TICKETS OR CERTIFICATES
Kncloso the i?'oncy to our address fur the tickets or
' dered, on receipt of which' they will be forwarded by
j first mail- Purchasers can have tickets ending iu any
j figure they may designate. . ..
.. Tlid li.l rtl' ilrfiirn milnhi fl nnd rnces will be sent
. n,lri1Rf,rH i,me,iiai,.iv nftei the'drawinr.
1 Uir PnrchAKcrs will p"lcAte writa fheir signatures
: plu'u, and give their post-oflice, county and Slate.
Remember that every priic is drawn and paya-
hla in full Jfitnuui aeuuenon
... . . r a-1 AAA -..-..i-.i ! I
ya prit?a 01 j i,uuu unu unuer patu -mime-
diately after thejiiawtng omer prizes ai ine usual
ttmA nf lhirtv JflV9
- AU communications Ptrictly cnnfidpntial.
fur Tickets or (Jortificates to
McKlNNEY ft CD., Savannah Ca.
Otace Masonic Hall Block, Bull st., SaTannah.
tfl A list of tho numbers that nro drawn from the
whool, with tho amount of the prir.o that eaoh one is
entitled to, will ba published after every drawing, in
theNa'annah Daily News. ' . J ,
VALUABLE PLANTATION
KOMI S.il.K. '
PIIE SmSCJMBER OFFERS FOR SALE TIIE
1 pi.asta rwx axj) imvru vemexts,
where he now resides. It it located just below tho
mouth . of I.iles's Creek, in Cutawba county', near
Lewis'! Ferry, on the Catawba rivet, Adjoining llon
elerwn .Sheri, and eoiitaining 31) arret. M of
which' aro in caHivntion, and ahowt W acres of that
ia good Creek and Branch Bottom. The Improve
ments art? iLeomfortalilft MHlw Rburnu,
first rato BARN, STABLES and STALLS for
twenty head of horses, COW SHEDS, and good
FENCES. There- it upon the place a good GRIST
MILL, rnnninf? a ttair nf Burr and a pair of Common
1 o... ti,, wirn North Carolina Railroad passes
I through the Farm, and the Pepot tsT0cau.u
tit is ihe nrtst -aluabla farm la tlilt toclion of the
! State. - . ' , -
i There are also1 on the plaoe lanr orchardt of peach
and apple treea of the bett quality, aud good springs
it water Abound.
Will be told fr CASH or EXCHANGED FOR NE
GROES. A. W. WILSON."
. October 15 7-tf .
NORTH CAROLINA ARGUS,
TIIB'RTAG Dl'.lf,"
. a m taut-uo toxo jr aaoaoi r. norbi.
Th morning it breAking
The ttug it la way I
The aoundi and the hunteri
S?.. The tignal obey; '
: The horn bidt the echoet
AwakeAtwego,
And nature ia jocund
With bark I tally-ho!
Hark away;
. Tally, hoi '
" Hark forward Tantiritj l .
The woodland rctoundt
With thoutt of the tpnrtumen
To cheer on the bound?; "
The horse and hit rider,
The deer tud hit foe,
Path by to the music
Ofhark-tally-hol
, (He tat bay!)
Tally-ho.
ABSTBlfT OK SPIIEI'H OP 1I0. JIIIIV M. BOTTS.
"
lleltrerea Iiflore We "rder of iBIltd AlUtntini,
in W Vnrk l.liriiQi.t' II K:.a
ill .ew lurk, I fbrtiar) ii,
Let us take a glance' at the
demoralized and ruinous condition in which we
find the country, at home and abroad, under the
control M those who have held the reins of gov -
eminent for. thirty years; the causes lhat haveTlod tff thiriatirwar-betwcen that-powerandahoJjlaveTy question has hecouie threadb.iro and worn
led to it, and the remedies to bo applied. And
first let us seo how wc stand, at tins day, in our
relations with tho civilized world at lurgo. -
! ily reference to the annual message of ilie'
j President, it will be seen that we have trouble-
I somo questions, complications they ore called, to
be settled, with no loss than nine different pow-
: crs,t-any tine of '-which, may at any liuio, involve
j us in a general war with the whole; and out o!
which war riff be manufactured, tf it should bo
i deemed necessary, in the next Presidential cai.i-
'. paign, to make such au issue iu order to retain
that party iu power.
15ut I hope beforo they bring tins calamity
upon'fhe country, they will be admonished that
the party that willynyolv us in unnecessary
etrife, is not the party that will be the most likely
' to bring us out of it, with advantage and honor
; to the nation.
I It appears from the mossage of the President,
! that We are involved in trouhhi with England
: and of course with France, as tho ally of England
Bpam, .Mexico, iNicaragua, Costa luca, iscw but by all the world, it n proposed by the I nion ! plications, witfi othef- powers. Jet us now see
j (Jrauuda, liuatemala, and Paraguay. newspaper, the home organ of the President pub- j now we stand in our homo relations, under this
j A nice littltc batch of quarrels, truly, for this ' lished under his eye, and subject to his control, iron sway -of Democracy. When we tfii u our
great nation to work itself into. If a man . is that an appropriation of W.1,000,000 shall be ; eyes in that direction, we find the nation
' found quarrelling with every body ho meets, the made by CongrefS, and placed at the disposal of j "rent with herc-ic, . -1
world is very apt to pass sentence of condemna-" the President.' If there be occasion for war wiihi - Agd urifctluig.witU reVqlljpn.;'., J
tiou agiunat him, on the presumption that-one
i who involves himself in trouble with all, ia not
likely to be himself wholly blameless; this is a. power of the United Statc-2, for when we haveonce , purchased legislation, insufferable -extravagance, i cation of the youth of tho country, by the np
i natural judgment to be pronounced, both against gotten in to it whether by the indiscretion ol 'public pluuder, trade paralyzed, confidence do-' pointmeiit of Democratic teachers and professors,
; an individual and a nation; and what is it that : the President, or by design, in order to divert . stroyed, manufactures cloted, vessels rotting at as it is a part of the policy of the Itoinan Cath.
j has involved us in so many difficulties ? It is . public attention from the misdeeds of Democracy, your wharves, labor idle, industiy discouraged, ' olio Church to make all Catholic?, by the exclu-'
i cither the want of proper energy or disposilion ; or for the purpose of introducing a new issue 1 the people impoverished, your treasury-bankrupt, ! sionof the Uibk from our conimon scli'iols.
on too part ot our government, to discharge its
duty faithfully to the country, and to mankind ; '
, it is cither a culpable timidity in the execution '
I of the laws, or it is a still more criminal desire to
! acquire strength and popularity, with a peculiar ;
ehiss of citizens by ignoring all laws and winking
at its flagrant violation in open day. It is the
'countenance that has been given to the lawless 1
o..:-i :. r ri:i... ....:.... : :.. - i:. i.. i..-..,,..r !
nuiiii, ui uiiuuiL-nauj-an lb im UUI.ICIV IVIiuvu, .
wluch is nothing less, than a war of desperate
" lawless meif against the property, and the rights '
' .r .i . !.:. :
oi iuu rest oi uiaukiiiu, in niiuicci ii-iuu, 01 j
climate, the prospect of private fortunes and sue- j
cess may invite them. w
How is it that one man has been permitted to
set tho whole government at defiance ? to raise ,
his troopgf charter his vowels ship his men and j
munitions of war, and sail from the ports of New : graph before he re-asserts the doctrines of the j sociated together, as a " Southern League," whese "ion ; for there are among them, men who, in all
- I York, New Orleans an,d Mobile, in defiance of j Ostend Manifesto, and thinks a case may arise object is openly avowed to be to tring about a dis ; 'he privateind social relations of life, are as hon
! the law, and all its officers, with the proclamation : which would render a departure from honorable : solution of the Union-, which, in Ieual definition; orable and estimable men as live but t would
of tlie '-ltw'lt'v3 t0 st0P 8n wlien ,ie ' ar-1
rested by a naval officer, in strict obedience to J
the spirit of his orders, (for it was no more a I
lows of his country, he is discharged, not only
w;thout Dunishmeut. but without reproach, and ,
i. turned' loose only to repeat his former of-i
fences,
Look at the case of Walker : he charters his ;
vessel in New Orleans, sends 300 men with arms ,
j wc were on terms ot peace ho lSlhcn arrested,
and carried before a Federal judge, who released
him on $20(h0 bail, which was' promptly paid by ;
'!,,,' ' c i i j
j those who wero acting in concert, with hnu, and ;
Sympathising in all his movements, he repairs
Ion -board, and sets sail, from New Orleans to '
Xfoafftwit . thn.-rnpt nrn i-rtmnmnipiiterl In t ns .
. . n ' - - .
head ot the govt rnmcutj orders arc issued and
sent out to the American squandron, not to per-
mit him to land hois arrested immediately oir
landing he is sent home an offender against the disposal of the President, w.th authority to make ' mise for their political aggrandiienieut only, few
laws of his country he is delivered to the au- war, then transfer, to him the treaty making at this day will venture to gainsay.' . .. -thoritiei
in Washington, by the Marshabof this power; aiid last of all,' to put the purse strings j That there has been Congressional corruption,
district and the President, upon whose procla- of the nation in his hands, by the appropriation ; purchased legislation, insufferable extravagance,
nation lie has been arrested, and who. in his mcs- ' of the enormous sum of $30,000000. to accom- : and public plunder," to sin client: unkuown and
sac to Congress in 1857, rebuked Judge Caleb ;
I fof the insufficiency of bail ' required, cooly tii-,
- ., I 1 .1. it.-, ii 1'. .fh..... .
rorni j tile jUaMiai, inrougn me recreiaty ui oiaiu, -
Walker's affairs, who is further discharged, with
no bail at all, and turned loose to get up anotner .:
expedition that set sail from Mobile in open day, "
on another piratical cruise, which, by Ihe inter-,
position of IHvine Providence, was arrested, and, ,
the lionor in some degree, and perhaps the peace, -
of the countrvi saved aluno by the accidents of
the sea, which befel these marauding nicn. !
: Is it'within the compass of human credulity,
that such scenes as I have described, could have ..
happened, if there had been a real and houest
desire, as by paper proclamation would nave ap-
pcarcd, to have executed faithfully tho laws that
the lVsident was irworn to support ? - J - j
If w lean persuade ourselves that all is fair ,
andhont,eanwehepotoake4hehcTpowM
crs of the world believe it? Does any man be-; ,
licve, that wit . tne means at me aisposm y ,
coverninent, tho African slave trade can be sue-
ova trn, Id Ann lie SUC-
n00ftl nnr-rioil nn. and Inn parrnea nf Africans
ianutu C" nur southern coast, it mere was au
honctt desire to proven! ii
The law is strong cnou
forced ?
" Aye, there is the question !
filibusters and African
party' do they til belong
hat he u. s no w u 14 , , , . . Th- ,.. ,r. mrA tj T . . 11 .n.l.lLshpH ih.t i ' be continued to us one single
treat itasavcr wiiieii'un""" "i'!""""""h 1 -r--v "v f v - - - j r . . , , ,
r'...i,.i iiniiora t.i troublo them with lien, safely trusted to save the Union and preserve the on the failure of some estern or Northwest-; "lost ncaitny looKing anu rooust
M,mSy4oh : "
I have never heard of a member of the Whig
Atnonctin parttua, to both wuich 1 belong, who
haa civen any oountenanco to theae lawleti pro
cceding tlicy belong fcj the Southern Deinocrr.
cy, whose aupporl, with that of their friends, is
ewential to tho perpetuation of Dcmocriitic os
cendency. The moment one of any other party
becomca a filibuster, or au African slave trader,
he tcvkt the company that suiti him, and straight
way joins tho Democracy, or Imposition party,
where alone he can meet with pynipnrhy.
How does our Dtriiocratic President propose
to treat these questions of foreign difficulty
Look to his message and to liia organ, " tho
L'uiun," and shudder while you read llu
makes the abounding proposition, which, twenty.
ore years .ago, would havo Martlca this nation
fron is centra to its circumference, that all tho
guards and barriers of tho onrtituii n shall be
j iiuhiuu, .imi, till ueiUIIVt: BllUli UK UlUnCII UU. II,
! and that Congress shall divest itsclt of tho war
making power, and transfer to him, tho Prosi
dont, not only the power of making war, but
that he shall have control of tho army and navy
At.. IT. ? I tJ.. ..... . .1
i n"" e cu,,lru' 01 "';
, . llin I l.llail .S'ntnl tr r,r.,An tl.r. rliHAn
routes of Nicaragua, Panama, ond Tehuantcpcc,
... . . ... .
andlio authorixe him to establish a erotcctorato
in too Stales of Chihuuhua. and Sonori. wit'iin
j tho territory of Mexico; euch protection as the
Empcior Nicholas pronoeed to extend to the pro-
1 vincca of Walluchia and Moldavia, and which
combined forcc3 of England and France. Our
President haa ascertained that tlicro is a "sick
man" on this continent, for whom he proposes to
become a dry nurse; and tho pretext for this is,
that there is no power in the Mexican govern
nient to rt.itiain iU lawless citizens from depre-
dating on tho riglits of others. What has this
government to do with protectorates and nursing
of siok men ? Let us be careful how we set bad
examplo. J lnvo just shown that tlicro was
no power or disposition in. this government not
tf prevent our own lawless citizens from depreda -
ting on the rights of others ; and why may i.ot
other powers, with eiual jiroprictv. undertako a
, Protectorato for our Southern border, until the
government of the United States furnishes some
evidence of its ability to restrain the lawless
raobs of filibusters from bidding defiance to all
lawful authority at hottic? ,
nd, to enable the President thus to carry out
his designs, which amount in themselves to actual
war, and will be so rc'rdcd. not onlvbv Mexico.
Mexico, or any other power, let war be declared
iu tlie onlv Icciiiinate mode, bv the war making
into the next I'resiJcntial campaign, we shall have
nothing left us to do but to fiuht it out.'
War is at ail times a sad calamity to b.'fall any
people, but, in the name of humanity, if we are
lo have it. let u j havo iust "rounds for ii so
that we can stand justified before Heaven, and
in the face of the world: and. at all events,
let us not break down ull our constitutional pali-1
.,!., -. ....... . ... 1
wuta aim I U.-.LI lUllollS III OIUCT lO SCCK IC.
Nor is this the only infringement of the Con-
stitution, proposed by our Democratic President.
ii.. -.-..i.- ... ... , .
z.o auui. iu acjuitu jUOU oy iair means ii ,
he can, by foul mcuns if he must for he first
s iys " Vi'e would not if we could, acquire Cul a
in ony other manner than by honorablo nogotia-!
tion." This, he- says, is due to our national
character, and yet ho does not finish the para- j
npgntiation clearly justifiable, under the impera-!
tive and overruling law ot solf preservation, when, j
as a matter of course, we would steal it and, '
tieaty uiakintr power from the" Senate of the .
L nittu Mates to the President, for ho modest v
asks at the hands of Congress an appropriation ;
to enable him to make an advance to the .Span-:
ish government (or it may be to the Spanish ,
ministry) immediately after the siuninsr of the
"00U,y0U sljall bepjaeedat Ins disposal tor this pur-
pose, and his party followers'inboth Houses have
reported bills to this effect. !
n'l 1 . f r " . v .1 i i .
J hen the 1 lesuleiit is, to be authorized to nc -
got i ate a treaty, at a cost of $3,0,000,000, after
which (he Senate may exercise the high .pre-'
rocrativo . ot mtilvinrr thn trc.itv nt tlironrinc -
...-. . S 0 . . " ' .
?foU,uuu,uuu ot tue people s money to tho Uog-,
Now, then, here is the proposition, first to place
the army and navy of the United States at the
plish all the ends he has invicw: and cow, I ask !
the peopL of this country, what will be left of
f1..........!... ...,!. . : .. . t
111011 vuiibuiuiufh .uu nuui ui 1
'Constitution ' This is tho -National, Constitu-
tional, oiate s ngnts party, whicn lias appropn-,
ated to itself, exclusively, all the offices, honors ;
and emoluments of oftctfoUlie last thirty yearn, ;
with rare intervals' of cScptibn, and exercised ,
the most intolerant proscription against the pur-;
est, wisest, aud most experienced, men of .the op-1
positc party, (list have at any time adorned the
country. ". "".''. : .
It is time that such a party was Mushed out, ;
and its organization dispersed for, as I hope to
do noio 10 proc, 11. m uicanu unBi ....u
mildew on the prosperity, happiness and peace of
the country, wherever, its', horrid deformities
have been seen and Kit, whether iu the National ;
j
Ualf a century cannot put my. own State in
t,crou.t,u,. ,,v . . .v-v -iv, ,
have occupied, but for its pernicious
Have OCCUOiea. OUl. lUr US perineum? VJOUiitl n .uu ,
its lillurious influences. t
It is not in opposition to the acquisition of overawed the gil authorities of the ceuntry, the '
Jub that I.speakJvit.-ti) the wp.ncr in whjaji.l.jcsneshlaye transpired m this city, in ?IilIt!
trh. M hv U u not cu- i "t"v" , - . i ' - ' i bri'i0, ' conceived m sin aim uivufiv wi
. . ir II frfrM nll't I ill iik ilt"' 1 II 1 1 L a . uo uiau 11 U Jt U UKi I'liniiii nvn viikOMr-t haih . . a n.rii t r it
" bocn oorn v...: wuW iVVu- L a v , 'k'B in iniouitv. I n ess born 2mnf we are
h "'fS 'I f0rthe tmpliaWw of : few vea. without eome eo'n'trollinK cause. ItL, nfruid he'll never enfe, til Mdym.
or tion. If the Father of his country were alive,
would not conter auch power upon bito. JNot
from an apprehension that his integrity would
too weak to resist the temptation, nor that his aioned, first, by tie disorganization of soeiuty, aiit
ambition would be Aostrongaslo lead him into an 1 ingfrorna too rapid introduction of the foreign cle
abuse of the power, but that I would not set such mcnt into our social and political organiation-
an example, or CHtublish such & precedent, for all before they found a place suited to their wants, '
the Island of Cuba couli ever be worth to us. before they fuund the means of living, or hid
Fifty millions of dolhin, and the army and navy, : acquired a knowledge of institutions, or eared
nil subject to tho control of the President, with j for their successful operation. Secondly, for tho
the express grant of power to make war and pur- j want of .employment to the general lubur of the
chase territory during tho recess of Congress at i country, which ha. been persistently refused by
his own discretion! What President have we j the Domocraey, and which has led to dintipation,
had, beforo this, who could havo' presented so . rowdyism, rice, and all the other concomitants
startling and so monstrous a proposition, without , of idleness; and thirdly, by the example set in
exciting the alarm and indignation of every uisn ; high places, of an unfaithful adti inistiution and
in the country!' Could Santa Anna have claimed' execution ol tho la: and lastly, by the improvi-
! more as Dictator ol Mexico? Is there additional
' power for Louis Napoleon to exercise in Frntico,
I lllllll IU IIBVU llIU UllllllUI JIJI IIIU UIIIIJ, tllU UUJ
j and tho treasury ojJ' ranee ? '
If Cuba can bo obtuinod in any fair, honorable
and constitutional mode, u in important point of
defence for a portion of our Southern border, and
the Gulf of Mexico, the American Mediterranean,
Atw! na n t,i-,na it ..til i l.io 1 1 n . llin ! n 1 it ... t 11 ti.lTr.
i and as a means of obliterating tho inhuman traffic
. .... .r. . .
in African slavery, which, I think, constitute its
' chief imr.ortance Id us. I would not bu the one
to interpose on objection but if it is only lor the
purpose ot raising sonic new issue tor helping a
Democratic nominco into the Presidency, as the
out and Southern Whiger' can no longef-bu
hu'iihiigod by it if it is for (ho purpose, t il her j of Democratic politicians, nlthnttgh -thiro is far
now or hereafter, of creating new cause for sec- , loo much of it in politicians of all parties, and
tional strife, then 1 wo'iid muuh prefer to have none are too good to hear watching; but it is tho
nothing to do with it. Hilt can it be purchased ; nature and character of their organization, which
nt all ? I think not; ccrta;nly for tho present '. is the most perfect, compact and formidable that
What, then, is the appropriation of 8!JO1u00,t,0i ever controlled a party, that leads to nil these
fur? first, to provoke some cause for making a mischiefs it is the system and policy they pur
descent upon it nnd seizing it under the Ostend , sue, and to which few of them do not subscribe;
j doctrine and then, so time it us to make tmt a
I great issue in the Presidential election in lSliU.
j It would bo I otter, nt all events, to have it
understood in advance what ultimule disposition
; is to bo made of it. before it is acquired in nnv
' form ; and for that I 'ason I should prefer its post-
j ponemoiit until it eould hi dbtuiiic.l by those in
f whose patriot!- and pnliticnl integrity I have
j more confidence tlinn 1 have in tho loi'ling men
of tho Democratic party, and who will procure
' it, i. at all, without tho destruction ot the Lon-
stitntiou.
! So niu.di for cur foreign policy and our com-
I Southern leagues, Mormon wars, Ka'nsas frou-
' bhs, sectional strife. Congressional, corruotion.
; Uw.fess mobs and vigilant committees, usurping
i the iudiruieiit scat, overawinr; the officers of the
: law, and bidding dt Bunco to all legal auihoiity,
and this is what the Democracy boastfully call
"a tat.: f urwatalliM nrawritu."
' This is a sad and eonowful, but true picture,
i of our real condition : would that it were not so,
aud would that my mind could be relieved of the ,
i .i... i
UlOUriUUl rUUlllV lllill IL IS SO.
i This is not idle assertion; it is historic truih,
I known to cyery well informed man in the coun-
i .. .. ... rt . ..... . :. r .
try, anu wmcu must appear at some lurnre uay
on tho pago of history, if that history shall ever j
bo truly writlen. " j
" I,et us investigate the truth of each, in its
regular order :
That there ia a body of men in the South as-'
is a conspiracy to levy war against the United
States, and of which no notice has been taken by
those who are entrusted with' the sacred, charge
be bold enoueh to denv.
That there was a Mormon war. in which the
then Governor of the' Territory of Utah openly
defied tlie legal authorities, nnd forcibly resisted
the entrance of the military forces of the United
States, cuttin off and destrovintr lame quantities
bellion, none can successfully, dispute; ana We i
may well anticipate a renewal of hostilities, and :
treason, at an early day, after the CDtircrcmoal ,
t .i I '
igf - the troops. - .. ;
That the country has suffered from the Kansas,
troubles, and from sectional- strife, which 'threat- .
tnM to dAslrnv this rrahrl temn e ot lIDettV. ana -
- v,A - . . - -' 1,
that it was all brought about by too. aggressive -
and cncioachingjspirit of Democracy, by the dis-
tqrbance of a long settled and satisfactory compro-j
unparalleled before, under Demoeatic example
and misrule, the numerous committees that have .
been appointed to investigate Congressional abuses ;
cm railroad company, the President stated that
one ot tco ctiict causes 01 us ianure was luanue
enormous sum of $70t),0(H) had been -.paid to
procure the passage of the bill through; Congress, ;.
which has pxscd by as an every-day occurrence,
hardly, worthy f notice. .. .
. That ' (confidence has been destroyed, trade parr
alyzcd, manufactories .closed and sold out under
the sheriffs hammer, that vessels arc rottenitig at
our wharves for want ot employment, that labor ,
is unemployed and- industry dikvouraged, that ;
. ,Wt,o.i..w - j
bankrupt and the government is supported by ;
loans, and the issue of trgRury notes and all this
in a time of profound peace, and all too under a
bng reign of Democratic ilegis atior ,ana control, -
the know dge of all intelligent and candid men ;
... . . .... i
" - "r" ,;-. . . - ;i.,
lliu wn.i"" .iiiruo -uu . .,...tv .vu.....vv
have assumed thojudgment seat, and evaded or '
I it a renton for it, and that reason ought to be ,
, investigated and a corrective Hpplieu.
be ! Whut, then, is the cause? Jt haa been occa-
1 dent snd unwise sytein of lrgiition tit eslub-
j liished by the Democratic party; in refusing to
J'""'Ul ll.v: llUlll III IllV lllUllOJ Ul WIV OUlliiJI, .
whilst the ictoiis itnd corrupt are courted and
j caressed, shinldcd and prctottcd, wherever they
hare tho puvcr to eotilrol a popular election,
I To correct all this, it will not do ti lop off
; branch here, aud a branch there, wc must begin
1 nt flu, r.mi f-dit liuiul !ikt!tnt,i n had, nr.l.ir ef
! at the root
I .. . .
things in Washincton : ytu must purify the gov
ernmciit and all its officers: and then the rconln
1 w ill becomo pure, or will be deterred fron. com
niitting mch scuuci of violence and disorder ft I
have described. v ,
I do not mean to M,bccnuc I do nr.t believe,
huLyiccnnd corrup'ion pervade the rntircbody
aud when tii y do not, tin y arc cxciudcd from
the fleshpi'ts which is the severest punishment
known to their code; that policy is to make all
things herd fo success; lo sacrifice all things hu
msn aud holy to the ascendancy i f party, and tho
I porpetuatiun of p'jwcr ; neither tho light of ex
( pcncnce, the pence of the country, the harmony
' of sections, the prcsci ration of the ConstitntVm,
the safety of (lie I nion, the prosperity ot the
nation, the purity of the bench, the sanctity of
1 the church, neither one nor all these combined,
arc allowed lo bre-jk thn-ugh the serried ranks
of their political organization, Vflikli has no prin- .
ciple for its ba.-i:i, and, no manly incentive fur its
conduct. .
At the behest, nnd by tho, example of Demo
cracy party polities haye entered into our courts,
of high and low degree, its influence is to be felt
in the jury box. and to be seen in the witness
stand ; it ls'as much a part' of the policy pf that
Par,Ji to make Democracy a portion of the edu-
Never, never was a more thorough knowlcdeo
i of a party displayed than when one of its chiefs,
' who assisted at its hirth, said, " It was a party
j he'd together only by tle cohesive power of the
i public plunder. fcuppose. Mr. I lay, whose re
lations to the W hig party were more constant.
but not more close, had said this .of us, as a
warning to his countrymen ; who can measure or
calculate .ll-.c effect it would havo produced on the)
1 honest and well nieaniiig patrijts of our party ?
yet in what respect has it di-turbcd the Democ.
-. ...... i... .1.. ......
lavjt vAi.ujt iu uiui.u inum inc uiwu liuihi.l;,
move rapacious and the more activo, in carrying
out this one, ond only principle ?
Still I say, I do not attribute vice to all tho
leaders of that parly, many of whom are sound
hearted, and, on general subjects, sound headed
not trust theui as politicians, in connection with
the organization to which' they belong, and tt
which uu implicit obedience is demanded.
fiuired ot thcni as a party measure. Men lite
party measure.
llin I:i m.ititi.l 1? nilr nf Tnwn n-t(b no limiAcr unit
gallant a spirit 'as tho Senate could boaut, who
told me on the day of ibe night on which that
vote was taken, that in nil his lite he had never
done any thing so much against J,iis own judg
ment as he was- about to do, in voting to repeal
that compromise. .
to ui: coxrixi'Kii.J . . .
- -. saw -
ffih.Wbat a mighty p'roce;. has been marching to-'
m.Hrd "?r7,,-m)i,!s l-ye.r. -:At ti,est,i,t,
" the rt ot January, 18of, more than 31,500,-
mio f tiiewori. . popul,,ti,.u Uvo gone down to tU
earth again.1 place them in long array,' and Ihcy will
itie.a moving colnmu of mre than thirteen Iiuiulred
' M .uv 3 .uiuihiuuiri V'J
t .inkjif tta, nnmli'i- and bmk iinon tliesa-aatoiiishina-
coroputIltio,l!,' Wbata spectacle, as-thev move on,
t, mpr tramp, trump loi waid! upon this stupendous
dead marchl
Life is short aud time is fieeiitig,
And our hearts, though strong and brave,
Still like muffled drums are beating
Funeral, marches to the grave!'1
Yes, it is a fact, that ilxvery beating pulse wo
tell, leaves but the number-less." We, who. are-
iu health to-day, may bu lying upon beds of death
to morrow.
We have no security that our lives
hour. The
persona who,
to all appearance, look as tho they would live to
De at itast three-score and-ten, are, in an msta-nt,
cut j0W11tiu.;r SOuls hurried into the presence
, t hiiJ j h -
" ' ' b ...
The the muldk aged, and Ac young, alike
arc ali oalled away. There is no. resisting the
(,ulm,ms. If you are not prepared, you must go
unlrcpaica. Rca(ler; how is it' with vou ? .
'
A Hit. " Dill," said onrloal'er fo anollier
, . .. ;- e a athinal lietormer. J is.
y . U at 0
-' .
' y
our parly.'- '." Vy. yes, nossy,
ou nut m a vole tor that era.
: ir i " m v.ii
na:i - .-.in Vii:a vol i is,1 i i .1 i:iiiti. . c i.
. ; . . - ; . n little
A-,
rark it. besides." Exit both, ywning.
r. raT't. ..I"t.ir ,t( a nlinur in Ilia S-illlf n-
' he was" born a Uemccrat.''' We
,,II,re" ihat m4anisrpoljtiallirspakihsl