Newspapers / North Carolina Argus (Wadesboro, … / Feb. 28, 1861, edition 1 / Page 2
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' V' ' , i V AORTA CAROLINA ARGLS. . "th AJiraaa'sc ta .If trlhU dolhaa tml vltfl keep 1 Bo vwUlfif stsala uf V !' sot ea U. H Us rm ii drwl y a to Im -CLVfX FK.VTQ.V; Kiitor ifADEsnono', n. v. TnURSDAT::::::-::FEUnUAUY 28, 18C1. ELECTION FOR THE COWEATIOX, FEBRUARY 28. Candidates for State Conventicn Thomas S. Ashe. Col. Wm. G, Smith. J amcs A Leak: Gen. A. J. Dnrgan. . . to-pav. . Remember, fe'Jow-eitiscn, that Uio vote you east to day (tUe 2Sth) will be the most Important vote you ever bare or ma; ever he called upon to cast. In on event onljr is it possiblo that you can le called npuu o east rote of equal iinpusfanfc and that if. in th event of the Convention (should one be cult J) pass ing an ordinance of accession, and in the event of that ordinance being tubin'ttcd to jou for adoption or rc jectioa. Vuto conscientiously. Make up your mind after reflection, and when you are eotiafied that J on 'bare decided correctly tolt, without regard to tie opinion! of others.. The man that will try to influence yon against the dioUU af your conscience, is your tntmy snd Jji frttad of no man no, nor, ia he the friend of yowf eodntry. AroiJ him. "TIlCtEI3LATURfiv- tve have no later or fuller newa from Raleigh than is oontainel in the following paragraph from the Wil xoington Herald, of the 22J iuat. From some cause wo hare failed to receive any lettert from Ualcigh this wetk The Legislature has elected John F- Jl-Ae, Esq., ' the member from Lincoln county, A Ijntant U-ucral of . the State, anJ hna defeated the ad valorem bill, it is " thought that the stay bill will no.t be reached bciire Man riyv-thJ..uajjBi adjjujimfjitamlw 1 1J conse'iu en t- ly be in tlie same condition as if it TiTdTceTSeTiaicd and'MlJ -i . DON'T LIKE IT. , The Chrletoii Mrrtury, tt the 12th Inst., bat an editorial article whkh tvincet eery great dislike of the provisional constitution for the .Confederate Statei, adopted by the Southern Congress.. It aayi : "We regret that any Provisions! Government waa firmed nt all, and in one or two important particulars -eoudjM-to disappointment and surprise at Hie Govern ment and laws enacte I. It seems that th United State Protective Tariff of 1H57 bis been adopted, and thM a potitire condemnation of the imlitution of tlitrrr;, through the iliw Irxh, It it teen imrrtti into the CoHtlilulion It ee.V". Kiither-of liics did we. expect. We did not i suppose that .aey oulbcrp.,Gvernni'iitJ whether for a month ore year, would function tie p- licy of pro tective I in II j. The tariff of 1857 is odious and up pressiyc in ita discrimination. It waa made to favor Northern enterprise at the expense of the people of the South a huge free-list for tliem, the burden of taxa tion for Us to bear and we maintain is adverse to rev enue, unjust in principle, and oppressive in pr cticc. )Vliuthcr tills is brought about by a partial remission of tlutics or a partial imposition, it ht still the snmc n edrct. We enter our protest against the scheme and policy, both a rejrnrJs ourselves and in tlie results, so Inr as roreiun nations are roncerneu and tlieir rneiitl ship, at t'ii time valunble to us. U eneh respect fico trudo is the true pol cy of the t onle.Iornte c-Utrt. 'We deem it alto unfortunnte and mnl a)m;ni that the iiM of illeeitimacy and illegality should be placed upon the institution of slavery by .a fundament al l iw agiunst toe slave trade, in our opinion it is a matter of policy, and not of principle, to be decided now and,ucrcafter, from sound views of the necessities and rnfe'y of our people.- We think it a proper sub ject of legislation. We' arc willing to prohibit it by legal enactment, like any other topic of legislation Rut while Kngl.-tnd imports her tuousan.Ia of Coulie Mnves, ana I rauce r.ers, under the f i cicnl appellation of 'apprentice!";' while they aio striving by these means to Compete with us and supersede us in producing the troi iciil productions of slave labor; while wo have wiinio oar reach aare scope of f.iti'.e tertitury un cultivated in Texan, and inuy have ere 1 mg the silver -mines or Aruojia anJ the teeuiiug M.it.'S ot Mexico to populate andreduce to a;riejltiiral p-oductivencss, it serins to us thortig!itcd, wuk, Bud sen'iineiital to pievlude forever, t.y fu l inient.il enactment, . the adoption of a policy th.it may betome esseiitin! to our appropriate irowih nnd cxpausion, and to our uceegs lul couipetitwu with the hypociilical notions of u- rope. '7m tit Con,i-'u!iuA, a adopted, it on'f proriaioniil ani trmiurerif, and may therefore be excusable on thtt account. We hope the Permanent Government will be male and established speedily, and without reference tojiny thing goiD,ou.ojubldeth "iifcd.erate States. These have 'comnlite success within their grap, if tuey wil! 0uly act fearlessly and with the tonS ieuce of men who are eompeteut to control their destinies. Too treat a defereuce and delay for the Uoiiivr states still in the luiouwill only encourage their dilntoriness and prolong their stay. Let the Confederate States bnt perform their duty, and tlieir wuole uuty tor tncmselves, irrespective of the others, and we will una iter for the result in a final Coufcdera: cy of all the Slate States." The next day .the Mercury recurred to the subject, Private-bills will ccusuulc tie balance -of the time, v. e ujf ose. , CUSTOM HOUSE jf" Korth Carolinians, we are credibly informed that there is a p'an on foot to establish a Custom House in Cberaw or Florence, 8- C. I have good authority for saying," sail our informant, " that all cotton ?hip. ped from Cberaw to Wilmington, will be subject to a taKff .; ' Xow, therefore, North Condinian-, the rjuicker yon. f et your railroad to Wilmington the bet ter it wilt be fur you. )Ve make the announcement, that yoa may know what to expect, in case you ship your cotton, via Cberaw, to Wilmington. The people of both places are petitioning that the custom house may be lo:nk l within their biuuJs. ' The above information is doubtless predicated upon the fact, that a resolution was offered in the Southern Congress-, by Mr. Cobb, of Georgia, to the eftVet that cotton exported from the CoLfedcrate States to any . foreign eouttry other than the pons of the Confed eracy, should be subject to an export duty. Sec res olution in to-day's paper. f CE DAKG.lN. While our last week's issue was paing tlroogh the press on Wednesday last, the above named gcutleman announced l.itntlf ut Morven as a candidate for a seat in the Convention, and began on that day the canvass of the county. THE PEACE COSFKKESCE Came to do decision on the 2 J l inst., on the plans before it. It was generally reported and expected that the commissioners would come to a vote on' Hint day, but it appears ly the latest news telegraphed' from Washington that final action was rtaved off until Monday of this week. It was apprehended that Lin coln' appearance in Washington would retard the adoption of any compromise. The Washington A'.'iir of the 21 st in-t. , s.irs, that it "finds that the friends of s proper settlement A t tf(fcrAn vt the tieig -the d4i tuk-aueait be - satisfied that when the. tote may Jft.Ukaprgosi tion upon which be border States can be kept true to the Government of the United States will be adopted." A despatch in the Charleston Couth:.; dated the - Sod, states that there was an extra sesticfn ef theCub inet on the morning of that day, and during its ses sion, President Buchanan and Messrs. Lincoln and Seward bad a private conversation, the object of which was to enlighten Mr. Lincoln as to the true state of affairs. The despatch adds: " The radical re publicans consider their ennse almost hopeless." .....illSSpUiil. ;,. . : ". '- -. - In fit. Luuis, on the 20th, so fur as was known, it waa conceived that in the election iur Missouri on the - 16tb, eight Secesioni!rtjier- atnUwenty-three ait conditional L'oiunistif, had been elected to the Conven-, tion. The rest of the delegates chosen sUnd where the tuaas of those elected to the V.rginia Congestion Ktand. That it: for keeping Missouri in the Union, if the North will accord to the border slavi holding States the guarantees the latter think mcessary for In our issue of yesterday wa took., occasion to spenk, with some dissatisfaction, of certain features of the "I'rovisionHl Government. V e admit that the government is but provisional and teaiiporary, ajidj that tlierelure the features o' lrcted to may not be carried into the JVrmauent Government, end prttbahhj trere Hcrer ml'nd'ti to be tarried there IJuM-xtrt ivubll-M intendtd to conciliate the llordtr Stare S(u!n, and induce them to an early uuion; .but the concern we expressed was not- unwarrantable. It may be questionable whether,, should the Border Slave States be induced to Union by sncb attractive features of the Constitution, it would be proper to propose a bane. It is to be doubted whether, when thsw shall have entered, it will be possible for the Cotton States t make any changes to which they may otject; and, as we would certainly lament the final r.dnpiion of the policy objected to, as we would Liment a constitution al recognition of a prospective policy and a constitu tional brand upon the institution' of domestic slavery, we think it eminently important that those who depre cate these measures should make the efforts necessary to defeat them. ' - Put the Mercury is r.ot the only one 'dissatisfied with the constitution adopted, and especially .the re striction on the African slave trade.. L: W. Ppratt, the bead and front of the African slave trade move ment, and who has agitated the subject inj Southern Commercial Conveurcntions, in the Democratic Con vention at Charleston hut summer, in the Legislature and in the pspcrs, is out in an almost four column article iu the Mercury ag iio-1 it, and threatens another revolu tion rather than submit to it. The following article does not only indicate Mr. Spratt's views upon the restric tion, but also srhat will evenlualH be the fate of the "Cetton Confederacy," unless certain kakra in South Carolina do not have their way: "If the clause that prohihitinj the reopening of the slave trade be carried into the perm moot govern ment our whole movement is defeated.' It wilt aboli tionixe the ISorder Slave States it will brand our in stitation. Slavery cannot share a government with democracy- it cannot bear a brjind upon it; thence anotiier rerofution. Jt mar be painiul, but we must make it Tile constitution cannot be changed without. The Border Suites, discharged of slavery, will oppose it. They are lo be included by tl6 secession; tbey Ulhe.iuibcial.fdefeaJU movement will be so pcaselul. - - iiosr 7.:vr vaxce.: As an act of justice to this gentleman, and to show in how far he deserves the abuse recently heaped upon! hiui by some of the paers of this Stite, we republish the following note from him to the elitors of the .'ia tional lutelligcncer- r- , 1 , b .1 their own future secur ity have seceded. now fhat sevcu Gulf States , - AUK.VSSAS. . ' The returns from- Arkaii-as in whiclf State the election was also held on the lOih, inlicnu. that Korthern and' Western Arkantas, hare voted lemvy majorities fur the Union end Southern and Eastern Arkansas have elected a 'majority of Secessionists. KevertlitWss, the majority of tbe Convention elected '.r cleatly aga'nst'iuiniediaterkecessiou', and for nirik- ing common cause with the border Sutes raihur than with the aeeeded State.. Tir Convention. has been ordered to-b held, and the result of it action will depend wholly -a well those of Virginia, Missouri -and North Caroliu on (he result of the Peace Con- ventiun j action. , Iloise or I!r.riiFs:xTATivs, t February 22d, IStil. " Mrsns. EniTons: I see that I am announced in your paper this morning as one of the managers ori the part of the House, of MV Lincoln's inauguration Cull, on the 4tii proximo,. My name wa placed there without my knowledge or consent, and I have as yet been unable to ascertain by whose authority it was jlouc-..JUiiUt undsrordlamryriftmsJancejLshoaldL feel flittered by tlie supposition that I ivas tv.illiirji to extend any and all riocial courtesies ti a political op ponent, I beg leave to decline any part in tendering an ovation even toibe first Magistrate or the Nation, when he comes with threats of war and subjugation gains my section upon his lip". Very jwapeetfoily, TUB STAY LAW 111LL. W pubtUh below tho till which ba pasted the Son it of this State, and at la; I acoounts from Raleigh was before th Iloua? of Commons, called aud known is tho Stay Law, W wor in rror in ituling last week that it was defeated in the House of Commons. It Is pro"a ble, however, that the Houso djourncd without doing anything with lU , , . A PILL to 'altar tin jaritdic tion of the Courtt of 'Mr 1 State and thi rulcitf 'Wifj.ur tin rvirf of On people. Sue, 1 : He it enacted hj the General Atieml'lt of tin Slate of A'orth Carolina, and H it kerelit enacted iji the vulfinnhf-of-tlte-iirTM keroaftor th. luper'.or courts of law shall hnvo original and exclusive juris diction of ill suit or actions for ditbti and demands du ou bonda, promissory note.', bill of exchange, covenants for th payment of money, nocuunts, judg ments, and nil other contract for money demands, except official bonds, and bonds of guardians, execu tors, and administrators, and exocpt cuse in which a single-magistrate ha jurisdiction by existing laws, and tlie same shall be cognizable only in laid courts, and the judge therof are hereby declared to have fulVpower and authority to give- ju Ifment and a war J execution, ami all necessary process iiicreou, auu sunn have, use, exercise, and enjoy the cam power and authority, rights and privilege in respect thereto, as were used, exercised, and enjoyed by any former judge ol lh superior conits iu lespcot to mitten of a like kind heretofore cognisable in said courts.' Sac. 2. fie it farther enacted, Thnt th defendant in any of the aforesaid actions or suits shall appear ami plead t tho econd regular term niter the term to which tho writ shall bo-ttfturrvbli', otherwise- the plaintiff may have judgment by default, which in actions of debt snail bo mini, unless wncn gumagps ars suggested on the roll) and in thnt cose, and in nil other cases, specially provided for when the recovery hall be in damages, a writ of enqiry shall bo executed nt the next succeeding term: J'rvcidtd, That when a plaintiff in any suit on a sing'e bond, a covenant Jfi-r the payment of money, bill of exchnugc, proiui-sory notour signed account, shall obtain judgment nrlal ot tho aecomi term after -the term, to which pi oeesn shall be returned in any action of debt, be may execute his imitrry the same term as to intereat nn the value of any foreign currency or mouey wr wtifcu mil ui.ijr brought. Sue, 3. 11' it further enacted. That all bail bonds in any of the aforesaid suits or actions shall be condi tioned for the appearance of the defend ml at the second regular term after tho term to which tlie writ is returned. Skc. 4. Jl'.it further enacted. That all mts now pending in the county courts for demands of a siniilnr namr- to tnosc or wnrcnniis-ct preseiviiisiM: jows diction to the superior courts, noi tried sod deter mined before the ratification of this net, and'all actions uf a similar nature wllich are brought and undo re turnable to the several county coutts may, nr th option of either paity, be transferred to tho superior Courts, an I tlie nrst snail stand lor trial, at t,ne reconu term of said courts, and lb scond shall be plead to at the second term, and stand regularly for ti ml there after. ' Ssc. 5. Be it farther enacted, That in all eases pro vided for in the- foregoing section, the clerks'of the sfvrrM euuuly euuttoshatf ecrtify to th said, superior court a transcript of the proceeding ol said county court as in case of appeals: 'roridtd, no Attorney' fee shall be taxed except in the aid superior courts. Skc. 0. lie tf fnr4Ur enaetra, IhU all warrants which have already been brought, and which have not been tried and determined before" the ratification of this act, or which may hereafter be brought, !:ull not be returned for trial until six calendar nionlis after, the same are served.' Ssc. J. lie it further enacted, That this act shall be and remain in fore for two yeara and no longer..- Seo. o. lie u further enar?'t, that ail law ana clauses of laws co uuirgTu coii il ic t with and within the meaning and purview of this act, be and the same are heresy repealed. . Sec. 9. JS' ' further mne fxl , - Itoat this act shall take effect and be ia fores fioaiiatd after its rustica tion. -r. . . r.E.MAl'.K3 OF MR. LILE3, . ' or axsu.x, ' ' Od.catlinjhu roteinjjror ofjihe Cuirentivn .'.'.' Mr. Speaker: I nuoppnsed to the calling of a Con. veution at this time, os I believe a large nujority of those who have honored me With a seat in this b jdy arc; aim while the vote 1 shall now give may suj ct me to the charge of inconsistency in view of tbe position 1 have taken upou this question heretofore, I cannot on a bill so manifestly fair in its provisions as the on now before us give a negative vote. pjf n bar en In everl of, ear lohange oopieof what purport tob b reportof Uomit- te of th Peace Confurenc. I Below w jive what I claimed to be the most aathU opJ yet published, which is, probably, th plan knows before lite Cox fcrtuce met a the "authrUTIan, with com few slight verbal amendments, which general report as signs a having been mado to it by the eoamittett' Article trtn ill the tettwteTilltte4 rtM not embraced within th limit f the Cherokee treaty grant, north of liu from east U mH a parallel or thirty-six degree thirty minute north latitude, In voluntary servitude, except, in punishment of etime. is prohibited whilst It hall be nader a Territorial government;' and in all tfe' territory Muth of tab! line th ttafitt of porsons twfni servie r Inber as l now exist linii not be enangeu ny law wtitt sucn tor ritory'.sfaall e under a Territorial government, and neither Congress nor th territorial government shall Imv power to hinder or prevent the taking to said territory of persons .held I labor or Involuntary ser. vice within tbe United State, toeerdiag t Hi law or usage- of th State frem, wbh)h, aaoh pereen may be brken, nor to impair the right arising out of eaid relatione, which shall be sulj-i to jadicialcognlun in the federal, courts aocorJlng to tbe Common law; and when any terrltoiy north or south of (aid line, wuuin sucn uoanunry aa vwws;rwsa awmj prmnm, shall contain I population required for m member of Congres, according to the thea federal ratio of repre aeulniion, it shall, if its for of govern raewt be republican, be admitted into the Vnioa as eqeaj footing with the original State, with or without in voluntary service or labor, ss tb eonatitatioa cf usb new State may provide. . Art. 2. Territory shall not. b acquired by th Uuitcil States unless by treaty, nor, except for naval aud commercial stations and depots, unless such treaty shall be ratified by four-fifths of- all tho member uf the Senate. t ' Ait. 8. Neither the Constitution nor any amend ment thereof shall be construed to give Congress pow er to abolish or control within any ctate or Territory the relation established or recognised by the laws thereof touching persons bound to labor or involunta ry service therein, nor to interfere with or abolish in voluntary service in the Lit. trict of Columbia without the consent of Maryland, and without the consent of the owner, or making th owners who do not e n-wnta just compensation; nor the power to interfere with or prohibit tepesentatives and others from bunging with tiieiu to (he city of Washington, reuii.ing aud Uikii g awsy, persons so bound to labor; nor tb power to in terfere with or abolish Involuntary service in placet under the exclusive jurisdiction of th Unittd states within those State and Territories where the same i (Stab.ished or rccoguixed; nor tba power to prohibit the removal or transportation; by Und, sea or river, of persons held to labor or involuntary service in any girt Or Territory of tbe United States tu any other State or Ter itory thereof where in is established or recogniied by law or us ge, and the Tight during trans portation of touching at shore, ports and landings, anrf landing in case of drstresi shall exist; nor shall Congresshav power to authorise any higher rat uf t.ixesron person bound to labir than on land. Art. 4. The tkird paragraph of tlie second section of the fourth article of the Constitution shal¬ be l.M.nsJrtitovreTent any of the Sidles, by apprvpi iate li-gislatioo, anaturongu mc action ol tneir judicial antr ministerial officers, from enforcing the delivery of fu gitives from labor to the person to whom such servie or labor is due. Art. 5. The foreign Slav trade, and the imports tion of slaves into the b ailed States and aud their Ter ritories from plr.ces beyond the present limit thereof, aro f.rever prohibited. Art. C. The firjrt third and fifth ttlc!esi, l-sgether with this article of I'ben'e amendments, and the third paragraph of the second stc'iou of the first article uf tbccoustilut on, and tbe third paragraph of the second section of the fourth article thereof, shall not be amend ed or abolished without consent of all the States. Art. 7. Congress shall provide by law that the United State shall pay to-tbo owner the full value of his fugitive rem labor in all ease where the Marshal or other ouiocr, whose duty it was to arrest tucb tugi tive, was prevented from so doing by violence or in tiiuidation, by mob or riotous assemblages, or when, after arrest, such sugitive was rescued by force, and the owner thereby preventel and obstructed in the pursuit of bis remedy for the recovery of su.ti fugitive Oi rKESiDBaX CATI3. r , Hon. Jtf. Davis, took the oath ef elW, and Was Installed, 0 president ef tlie 1'rovWooal Government1 ef the "Confederate BUtee of Amerloa,'" at Montgom ery, oa th 13th Uibt. Th following if report v( ef the speech he delivered a th oeeaeluni . 1llem of tkt Ctreu of tkt Confederated .' . trAmtricm Called to thdiUiwltaad reiponsibla i Lion of Executive Chief of tb Provisional Govern ent which to nave instituted, I approach the dis enarge ef tlie eulles aaalsrned ts with an kaubl tlti tnwt ef sir abilities, bat with a (ttstalnmg ooandene is tb wisdom or those wbo tre t aid ind jnlde me ta the admuibtratUai f pwblie afalrs, aid abiding faith la th vJrta and paUlotiam of th people, Looking forward to tbe apeedy establishment ef ptrsuoaint government to lake the pIsoTvf thapv'Sent one, a4, waieft oy it greater tnwewl and physical power will be wetter tble to emit end with tk dimculr ties Which iris flout the conflicting lnterestl ef ep aret nation, I outer apoa the dune ef tb oHic for which I have oeesi ebesea with the hope thai tbe be ginning of our career as a Confederacy mr not be obstructed by ho.-tll opposltlin to lh njoymet.t of tna separate ana inuepenuani existence wuioii w have Meeriei, ana wuinn, witu lb Uleesln or t'rovl deaoe, we intend to maintain. , Uur prweut position bs been achieved In a mannr onpreoedeatad in the history of nation. It illsstrate the Asaetlooii Idea that government rest epon th euaseat of tb governed, and that it bj tb right of lb paotl le a est or abolish a government wbeaeverlt be come abstractive or tke end for which It wa Ub lisbed. Tb declared purposes of tb compact of luion from which w have WIU drawn war to estab lish Ju.tioe, ensui domettic tranquility, to provide for tb common defence, to promote the grurr .l wel fare, ml to leeur th blessings of liberty lor oursohe aud oar posterity; and when, in lb judgment of lh sovereign Sutes now composing this Confederacy, il had been perverted Ii-om th purposes for abicli it was ordained, and bad ceased to answer the ends for which it was eslabli!ird, sn appeal to tbe balli t-l ox declared that so far a they were concerned th government ereatid by 'that compact should cease to exist. In ths, I hey merely asserted aright which the Declara tion of Independence in I770 di fined to b inalienable, Of the time and occasion for its exercise tbey, is sov ereign, r the final judges, each for itself. Th impai ti il tud enligbteued verdict of msnkiu i will vin dicate the rectitude uf ourconduct, and II who know th hsnri of men will judge the sincerity witb which we have labored to preserve the luvrrumeut of oar fathers, in its spirit aud with those rights iuhereut ia II whioh were solemnly proclaimed at Ik birth of tbe State, and which have been affirmed and re-af firmed ia tbe Bill of ItiehU of tbe several State. When theyentored into the Union of lTB'.l, it wa with th undruia! Is i:ogu:tl in of tbe power in the peoi le to return th authority delegated lor tbe purposes of that government wueucver, in their npiuion, its funo tions were pervei ted and its et.d defeated. By vlr tue of thia authority, the time and reeasion requiring them lo exercise it having arrived, tlie sovereign States her represented ha re seceded from that Uuion, and it I gross abut uf langoig to denominate the act rebellion or revolution. They have formed a new alliance, bat In -each State it governments bat re mained at before. Tbe rights ol person and of prop erty bare not been disturbed. The agency through of onr jPovernment. . Th Constitution formed be en father It b Constitution of "th Confederate StaUat In their exposition ef It: and In lh Judicial v"'"""", fwieivoii, ws navs a light that r. which they lave sn.nTs.ifii-f.ytgii-pyy, I nn rturr f r llurm" am! "nobody was hart.' fjf. Last week we gave three of Lincotu's sperclics at differcnl poluts in his progress to Washington, leaving our readers to draw their own inferences from th m. It seems that these speeches, as well as others he has delivered furtber in his progress, have not To do i eiven satisfaction even td" his own snrportert, and so would, in my humble opinion, imply a distrust oi , har(J no, come , .(..j m; c, Ut, Ucn pcctcj "Convention cr no Convention?" and so far iron. of L!ra unjer oar present difficulties. Of hi speech feeling myself committed by my present vote to the at Pittsburg th Baltimore American tays: suppoit of the "Convention" ticket, I do not hesitate j "Mr. Lincoln at Pitfebarg yesterday added another to ny" that, with the light now before are, I thai! ti'Jhe already numea-ous family of his speeches he has vote "No Convention" at the poils. I vote ayt. I d.opped along his deviou routo toward H ssbington. The above remark of our representative would If he continues making thesn efforts all the way to the have been published earlier, had we seen them. The Y we uri1l think hi most earnest ad uircr will ' . . , ,. , , be able to withstand the revulsion that must come paper, containing them did not reach us owing, we sup- ! .r.9m oter.9tisfitJ app, lite. Hi speech at Pitt. po-e, '4o detention from impassable 'roads, or some j burg i contradictory iu terms if not sense. He de other unexplained cause, umil many days after it was ,clares.in the outset tint Le designs to-give tbe sub due. This will account for the omission 1 J01 01 our D",.ma' co.is...er.ou oe.or. CP. Robert J. Walker has suddenly become a mil- liouarie by the decision male in the Supreme Court involving the title. to a quicksilver mine in California estimated to be worth $10,IXh3,000. Mr. Walker is tTeTiroyrierrTTrfne-'fi waa otferei notdong ag $ijijOO,WX for it, provided, the Court should give a Tivorab'e decision. Hiatde cision has now been given, and Mr. Walker, who was, to U'e his own words, "a beggar in "tue morning. went home to his dinner miliionarie. The disastrous condition of the country buy,, however, prevent the immediate xealiitioo.of hijLl' expectations." Jf. In the Senate of the Virginia Legislature -on the 20th, Mr. Dougla offered joint resolutions setting forth that there had been sent to Virginia j-esolutions from Northern Legislatures; and that Virginia rc- tcr.ilci her declared purpose of resistance, and he speaks definitely, and yet proceeds to say what Will be regarded as very definitely committing himself. The condition of the country, he assures bis bcaiers, is extraordinary and fills the mind of every patriot with anxiety, and yet he is eqrally certain there it really no crisis. The Chicago platform, he asserts, sjiould not be varied from what the people understood it to mean wTieiTTtr "l!Fputjlicn were nrk ing llieif votes. Who it to decid what this understands g of the people wasi Mr. Seward oi Mr. Oreely, the Tresi- ; dent elect doc not inform the pub'ic. Neither the matter "Oor jMnrwtvof Mr. Lincoln addresses ap pears to us equal to the occasion or to bis position. They sre contradictory and frivolous in "substance, and delivered iq etylo that is painfully wanting ic the dignity that should belong to the President elect when dtJCUiring" topics upon- which -the existence of the Republic depends, lle-eapear to forget that he 9 lunger talking to a little, 'coterie of adiui i is no lunger talking Springfield." dmirer at ha beta changed, bat this doe not necessarily inter rupt their iateraalioaal relations. Sustained by a coast iousnrss that ear Iransiti. n from tbe former Uuion to tbe present Coi.f dcriev has not proceeded from any disregard on our part of our just obligation, or any raiiur to perform every eon atitutional duty moved by no intention or desire to invade the rights of other anxious to cultivate peace and commerce with all nations if we may not hope to avoid war, we may at least expect that posterity will acquit us of having nredlcts'y engaged in it. We are doubly justified by the hene of wrong on our .part and by wanton aggrewion on the part of others There can be no cause to doubt that the courage and patriotism ef tbe people of tbe Confederate States, will be found equal to any measure of defene which may be required for their security. Devoted to agri cultural pursuits, tlieir chief Interest Is lb export of a commodity required rn every manufacturing country. Our true policy is peace, and the freest trade our necess'iie wllip-rnlt. It is alike our in terest and that of all tboe to wI.oti we would tell, and from whom we should boy, that there should be the fewest practicable restrictions upon interchanges of coramoditie. There can be bnt little rivalry lie twern as and any manufacturing nr navigating com munity,' such as the Northwestern Stales of the Aiucr can Union. It must follow, therefore, that mutual interests would invite good will and kindness Ut ween them and us . If, however, passion or lust uf dominion should cloud Ibe judgment and infl ime the ambition of these States, we must be prrpired t meet tbe emergency. and maintain by the final arbitrament of the sword, the position we have assumed among tht nations of the earth. We have entered upon our career of inde pendence and it must It inflexibly pursued. Through many year or controversy with onr late associate, tb Northern State, we bare vainly en deavored to secure tranquility and obtain respect for tna rights to which we were entitle-l. A a necessity, not a choice, we have re-ortrd to separation, and henceforth our energies mast be devoted to th con ducting of ear owe affairs, and perpetuating the Con federacy which we have formed. If a just perception of mutual interest shall permit u peaerebly to pur sue onr separate political career, my most earnest de air will have been fulfilled. But if Ibis be denied us. and the integrity and jurisdiction of oar territory be assailed, it will bat remain for n with a firm resolve to ppI lo arm and iavok the blessing of Provi dence upon a just cause. : ; A a enuseqaenee of oar new Constitution, and real it true meaning. Tna Instructed as to th uat Interpretations ef that inttramsat ..J ... memberiag lhal all public effioe are bat trusts held , .... .o peopio, ana last atlegetod now. are to be .trlotly o.trned, I wlU hope lhal by n diligenes la lbs discharge f my dutioe, theuah i tnay disappoint jeor expectation, yet to r,toiD whea reUrlng, lorn ef the good will and confidence whkh welcome my entraao into office It Is lovoua in aeniMS timet to look srouud apoa a people anited la heart, wh are inlmated and actuated by on and . tbe tame purpose a ad high rto!vee; with whom the (aerifiee to he asad are wot weighed ia the balance again! honor, right, liberty and enuallt. (b.i.. . may rttatd hat caaaot loaf psoveut thaar roernsl. aiovemeat. Baactited by justie and saalained bw a Tlrtaoa people, tot aa reverently invoke the od " af one father to gwide aad pretaet as la ear effort to . perpetuate the principles wbteh, by Hid bleevlsr: tbey were able to visHlieaU, swSablisa aad sraaamll to 4LL u...Ia A liL at. aj . ... uiastsj purayriiw, -agnts wim t,n .WUIIIIN or IllJf . faTor, cTtr to bo gnilru41 fteka.rn.Mif!, lot m$ look hopftfull forv4u4 U orojo, u poooo. ml U roo In 1h StmnW; M fh tfthV ttTofiff bin wm dliw la tht Weaae, Mr.- trn, fllew.J ef Ohio, re ported a bill satfaoThrtng the Preeldrnt to catt oat the militia, and accept volewrterT-to- eerVfe tnt lawe. On a lent tot the Republicans waived It sdnptlon; Mr. Sherrkto's (Kep.) bill to-antborix lh Presi dent to employ the military to eupprere Inswriectione and repel invasions wm debated and laid over. ' Th fifty dollars Treasnry Not and th ColortJc Territorial Bill were passed. In the Senate, on the lOlh, th Tariff bill wo de bated. In the Ilnnse, Mr. Stanton' Force bill, luthoriiing lh Execuliv to accept tb sorvl-es of volunteer ti dippres insurrection, wa takes up, Mr. Stanteii' said ill ol j et of the hill wa to defend Washington' in cos Vitg'ini and Maryland aeeeded; because the Federal troops were too widely scattered lo Colli ct' them In sufficient ttreugtk In two month time. . Another bill wat introduced, the distinctly avowed object of which it to place within the power and reach of tlie President all th military forces that can be obtain ed from th regular army iu sixty day. His declared by its fib ndslbal lh purrxs of this bill is to defend Ibe public properly, resist the march of Southern armies, snd sul.jugato th revolutl mints, end at tb lame time bio. k-ide the port of lh seceding State. In reply to s question, Mr. Stanton said lie did no diem it unconstitutional to clot th port in the man ner pi escribed by the tt 11 . z ' Mr. Uocock, of tirginia, styled tbis bill an open ilie'ar-.tion of war, and said if it wat passed, he wamel lb ptopl of tb South to prrpaie fur this issne. Mr. Burnett, of Kentucky, proposed thtt tht Dr mOr craU should tome to a "dead lock," oa House busi ness, and sit continuously until th 4lb of March, re torting lo-Parliamentary taelle to dsfeal tht bill. Mr. ficklrt, of New lork, (aid that wa unnecessa ry, a Mr. Uncoln hit expressly dee'ared "I her was,' witb a view to meet onr anticipated wants, It will be necessary lo proviiie a tpeeJy and etltcicnt organ na tion of the several branchos of the Executive depart ment having special charge of our frrign intercoaree, financial and military affair, and pnatal serviesC-! .For purposes of defence the-Confederaui State may, under ordinary circumstances, rely mainly noon their mil itia; hut it i demed sd vita ble, in th present condi- This is i r: .1.- . '. . B nsrawvr jn (lie vyr oi i nirr iouu jaw, arvw wo w ..-.v- s-s. mere technloalltv in British North America, and th Asbburton treaty becomes a rare, liotn tn tsna- fdian court have admitted that substantial justice re quired tbe surrender of tb pnsoaerf but to get rid of th obligation of tb treaty they fall back on some ,94. Thosl L. Clingrrnnwh has ricent'y been gi The Virginia State Convention doe not "ap pear to be doing much, seeming to be waiting for the pledges herself to meet foree by force in the effort to i actio -of 4he Peace Conference. On the 19th, Mr. maintajii tielrue principles of the Constitution; and Preston, Csmmis jioner. mude a njiholl the common rights of the sldveholding Suites'. I speech before tlieiConvention, which is pronounced to It was ordered to be printed. . j have been a great oratorical effort, and it excited im- -i , " : , . , 1 mense applause. Hw principal point wa that South The Montgomery Congress has adopted an art, te . . r aiitting duty free ail breadstuff-), -provisions, mum-i ' , . , , Union, had exercised th right of secession and wa tion of war or materials therefor, living animals, and 1 ' , , , , . . ,,'.,. , , . ., , : . , i prepared for resistance to the death. The. Union agricultural products in their natural state; also, , i i,.,ii di n 1 . ' ' : rnn.fl never he reconstructed nnlesa Dower sliatl.unnx goods, wares, and merchandise from the .United St-.tes, fixed in a seat at Washington rv Uuite-I States Senator j if purchased before the 1st of Marchnd imported rje 'I A.VijtHEH SEIZURE. "" Governor Brown, of1 Ge.,autboriri-dtb seizure, on tbe 22d inst.,-of th ship Manila P. Ward, the bark Adjuster, and tb brig HerelJ, H belongirg to cjt . iieris r 5ew VorkT. Ihe will be relaiuta 'jfTatil-, tbe arms which were seized by the New Voi k polieejarc delivered up by the authorities of Dial State a3U-4r('mr' Jlvme Muyazine, tut March, has been " received. An excellent number, and beautifully illus trated. T. S. Arthur ft Co., proprietors, S23 vtaiuut atretr Philadelphia. ;i , . .tr3-Ih overland mail' arrived at Fort Smith, Ark.., reports the seiiure of Fort Chvibnm sod Belknap. from North Carolina, and win, while said scat was iu abeyance, kept very silent, hosfound tongue at last, and unmet now to be dictator t the peip!63f thi State. In a diiipatchto the Charlette IlMetin, dated Wasijiing-i ton(.lHih inst.., he says "there i s no chance whatever for Crittenden' proposition," (which he hasdoh.i; his b'ctt to preveiit being ailop.ted,.) tud tcllithcni imperatively t'iey "inust" do one of tQ Ui'npre, ti'lTer "ncede or -aid Lincoln in making war upon the South." , T. L. Ciingman rays so, and of course H mast' be o Bah'! that game is stale. Bobby Toombs has played it out long since. ' . ," - - .r:'" ' . ; Since the above wa put in type we have rcc iv-d eJVilmiiigton Jfr-ruld of the 23d inst., in which tl.e lime dispatch, word for word, under date of the 22Jf appears, addressed by Mr. Ciingman to tbe editor of that paper. ' .; . - V. President Davis,' on the 21 et inst., nominated the f allowing eabinet offifers for the Southern Confed eracy, which were eonfiared on that day by tlii.Con gres at Montgomery: ' Secretary of Statei Robert Toombs, of Georgia. Secretary of Jhe Treasury, C. U. Memiuiiiger, of South Carolina. . . '- Secretary of War, L. Pope Walker, of Alabama. ' On tb tame day Mr. Cobb, of Geo., offered the fol lowing resolution, .which wa adopted by the Con gress: ', " ' Rctoltcd, That the Committee on Finance be In by tbe Tewa.; also tb property of tbe mail company " ' " ff . , , , , ' ' export duty on eottoo exported frem the CcLitderate and the imprieonment of the sgentu te so foreiga-coawttralber IhaaporU of ths " tfOk. Commodore TstaaJl bos resigned bij couiuis sdoa ia the Navy, aad his resignatioa has been ac eepted by Ui Secretary. (A. Tbt majority ia Virf'oia, ia favor Of refrriing . the action of the Cuaventloa of that State bask to th ftf 'Is airer 60,0-M. l ' ;'t ' -Confederacy. !. , 1fi llua. Alex. li. Steven ad a dispatch Ifrem Montgoiaary dated th 19th, laying: " Tb seta of 'tb Provisioaal Government are to be nibmitte! to tbe Slate Convention. The plan of tb permanent G" ameut will not be binding until rati, ted by the Slate Convention. . : fore the Hth of Much. Texas is excepted from the operation of the tariff laws) heretofore pas'se-J'dr adopted by the Congress. S. lne Lliarleston Courier learnt "that a pro ject is 'on foot among several enterprising mer' chants and capitalists to charter one or more steam ships for the purpose of sending them to "Liverpool and other foreign ports, to, tiring , back full enrg tes of merchandixe, and sell it at the lowest price, so a to establish our commercial independence nt once "Jay Linco n arrived in Washington, at daylight, on .tlie morning of the 231, very quietly and uuob-erved. Some say be went In that way from fears" of personal Violence; others Uial' hiT presence wav-urged by trltrsr Republicans, to defeat the Rberal anl enlightened deci ion.of the Peace Congress. -. v . JST The Charleston'C ourior ays tlmttirrce il no tice of the f tb inst , developments have trancpireil that a ... .1 . i: -...i. ' i- win not require mo oouui joaroiiua wuuvwuiion io us Sailed nt an early day, not, perhaps, until the plan of permanent Govemmeydrrported to th Montgomery Congrtr shall be ready for reference aud consideration. - BTi In relation to tho charge that books bad been taken from the Congresaional library at Washingtoa by memler from tht seceding State, th committee report that the charge Is not sustained', jst. Th United State Senate, inexeentiv.neision on th 21st, refused to confirm Mr. Black's nomination as so Associate Juntice of tb 8upremt Court. - A piece of landwte recently (old. in London atth rat of l,noo,oo6 per acre, lufficient' to cover' it with silver equal to half a dollar ia thickness. '-"' -r- . tr$- On tb 221 host., ths Congreas at Montgomery, Buauimoarly paseej an act declaring and e't.blioLing the fre navigation of the Mlsrlsslppi river. ,' t- the economy" of God. No sanctity of human touch could reunite the "people of the North and of tbe South. He expressed' full confidence" iu Virginia .going with Hie Southern Confederacy.. Mr. Hall, of Wetzel, introduced resolution that Virginia baa the legal right to secede; that the mere election of Mr. Lincoln is not a just end sufficient ground, hut since a portion of the South lias seceded, leaving the Border Statu-greatly iu tho minority in Congress, Virginia should deinaud additional guaran tees and proper aniCD Imcnts-to theCousti 'u tion ; should pre ent her ultimatum to thie Northern States and fix tbe time beyond which she will not waif; and if this fail, then Virginia should take steps to secure her just rights out of the Union, Referred tp th Committee on Federal Relation. ... In tlie Convention, on the 20th, a farge number of resolution were ofTen-d. They generally fi press at tachment to the Union, and desire ah eqiiitabl settle ment, but denounce ooeicion and declare the purpos ia i rcislOtflerr declare thnt the union of the Sooth it the safr-ty of the South, and that each State should speedily I'lsuuie the powers delegated to the Oovern- tion of affair., thai there should be s well lntrnot.d.ta orftelenlei Wauder la th. form of ommitut uiscipunea army, more numerous than would be asa- Amid frtesf exiatementreonfewion end deep feeling the bill was carried over to be considered to-morrow. Tb8enate, ea tbe 20th, pasted tbe Tariff bill, with many amendment. ' " The Postal hill wat debated. Aa amendment to ex elude the Cwfrderat State caused a strong debate. In th llou.e, the steam-sloop amendment to tbe Navy bill wa discussed aud adopted. Is wat slrongiy resisted by Westrs. Bocock, Gar- nett, of Virginia, and othirs. During tho debate, Mr. Stanton, of Ohio, admitted that the indications were that civil war must tntue if the seceding State retain possession of th forts ind other Federal property. Mr. Stanton Fore bill wa donated. Ia th Senate, on th 21st, thcPulal service Ml) was debated, Mr. Hunter srsokt against lh With drawal of lh service from the Confederate States. In the House, Mr. Stanton' Fore bill was tbe principal subject of debate. No sction waa, bad on ths metier. Tbe rest of the proceedings were unimportant DECISION' IX TUB CASE Of THE FUGITIVE MUI.DEP.EK ANDERSON. The final decision In th case of Anderson, the colored fugitive, was -given at Hamilton, Canada, on thelOtb inst. ' T!'e court sustained lh drcisi n of the Court of Queen's Bench on the question of law, and was unanimous in discharging ibe prisoner en a technicality In. the Commitment. Anderson Is there- , fore set at liberty. Great joy wat manifested, espe cially among Ihe colored population. Anderson w claimed n t aa a fugitive slave, bnt oa a charge of murder perpetrated in Missouri. ' He was a slave, but ran away from hit master in that State, was pur sued there in its territory by a white man who wo hot dead by Anderson. The latter then escaped Iu Canada, where he waa arrested, Snd hi delivery claimed under Ihe Asbbui tun treaty. Tbe Canadian court had determined ft order him lo be delivered np- to Ihe American authoiitirt, but the antl-tlavery men. nder th' belief that the charge or murder against im Was only a plea 1 1 get him bock into slavery, sp- filied to Chief Jostles Cockburn, of England, who ssued s writ of habeas corpus directing that Ander son be brought befurs bim in London. Tbi writ, owevrr, has been substantially disallowed by tbe jusdian court, which iwnd it owa writ alter that from Umdoar-andJiat now tettled tht Question with out allowing the ease tob lianspgitJIJaltj!eriljr diecbaritine Ihe prisoner on a legal quibble. ment. A resolution a tabled for raising a committee to inquire whether any movement of arms or men he been made by the General , Government to any fort or arsenal iu or bordering on Virginia, indicating prepa rations for an attack or coercion. A resolution for holding a convention of tfie Border States at Wyiheville,on th last Thursday in March, was offered and referred,, A reailution was offered calling on th Commb-ii-io-cr to lh Peace Confereoce for information whether any scHement acceptabl to Virginia i likely lo re sult. Tabled. , Mr. (,'Ienven. made speech denying tbe'ltatement that he bad franked ineeudiary matter to tbe free ne groes in Virginia, aud pronounced the frank forge ries." s,- - - - Tba committee on be tat Joel reported that all bat sixteen counties had IW. bt-ard from, end the majori ty for a reference of the action of tbit Convention to tb decision uf the people was T2,8o7. PZT The Archbishop of Mexico, with several of the Bishops, have, by order of the government under Jaurei, taken . ap their line of march for. other couutiie. .,". "'". ally required for a peaee establishment 1 also suggest that for Ihe protection of onr harbor and commerce on tb high sen, a navy la pled to thoie object be built up. These "necessities have doubtless engaged tb attention of Congress. . ...Willi constitution differing only , in form from that of our , forefather, in so far at it i explanatory of their well-known intent, freed from sectional con sul which have so much interfered with. the puituit of the general welfare, it it not unreasonable to ex pect that the States from whioh we have pitted may seek to unite their fortunes with ours under the gov ernment we have instituted. Foi thia vour Constitu tion hat made adequate provision, but beyond this, iH 1 mistake not th judgment and will of the people, our reunion with th Statei from which we have sepa rated, j neither practicable or desirable. To increase tb power, develop the resources, and promote th bappinese of tbis Coufideracy, it is necessary that there should be so much hoinogeuify is that th wel fare of every portion he th aim of the whole. When this honiogenity does not exist, antagonism are en gendered which maat and should result in Hejavration,. . Actuated solely by a desire to protect and- preset v our own rights and promote our own weltsrt, Ike se cession of the Confederate State hai beaaJmorked by no rgrsion upon others, ind followed bj no domes tic convulsion. Our industrial parsuTit boyi received no check; 'tbe cultivation of our fields baa p'ogrested is heretofore; and even should w be involved in war there would b no considerable diminution in tbe pro duction of tbe great staple which constitutes oar ex ports, and In which tbe commercial world has aa in. terrst taaroely let than onr own,-1 Thi common In- terest nf producer and consumer can only be (inter- t. ..t.l .ml aoniDlete rnpted by external form, which" wWdVbttruxtips jiellooked on without intervention, a i th can with ment to foreign markets a coarse of eonduct which would be a adjust towards a it would be dett . mental, to manufacturing and commercial interest abroad. Should reason said tb action of th aov- ernment from whioh we have separated polirv so in jurious to the civilised world, the Northern State in cluded, could not be dictated even by. tbe strongest desire to inflict Injury apoa us. But if otherwise,' a terribl(Tepwturibility will restnpon it; ind tbe (utter ing of miljtoB will bear testinr ny to th folly and wlckednes of our iggrrtaor. In th melntlm there will remain to aa, beside the ordinary -remedie be fore suggested, th well known resources 'or retalia tion apoa the commerce of onr enemy. Experience ia public station of aabordlnat grad to thi which your kindness has conferred npon me, bss taagbt tn that care, and toil, .and disappoint ment, are tbe price of official elevation. You will have away error to forgive, many deSciencea to tole. . rate; bat yoa (ball not find ia ma either e" want of tail or fidelity to a eaaoe that has my highest hoped; ' sad most enduring ajMliom, Your generosity has bestowed apoa me aa undeserved distinct! onr-ons which I never sought nor dndredV- I'poa the eontinn eneeoof that sentiment and apoa year wisdom aad patriotism I rely, to direct and support me ia ihe p-r-forraaaee of tbe dntiee required at my bands. W have changed the eotutilusut part, aot the system qf I A SIGNIFICANT FACT. On lh change of Administration, March 4th, Iher will tie five living ex President of the United States Van Pure n, Tyler, Fillmore, Pierce and Burbauaa. Every one of these retired statesmen favor th plan u? compromise known ih Crittenden plan, or some thing-akin to il; while Mr. Lincoln, If the Republican organ art right and hi speeches my b taken aa an indication of hi policy reject all compromise and prefer force... ls hi wisdom greater than tho combined wisdom of his predcossor ? ' l-V. J . Journal of Vommerct, tf3f tbe London Morning ChronUle, of February 2, ayt the merchants of Manchester, threatened with a -difficulty in the supply of cotton from America, are dc. tcrmined to take measure to obtain from the free labor of India what ha hitherto been drawn from th "in. voluntary servitude" of South Carolina and her sister secession (states. Thnt a vast field of enterprise open -oat for India, which bat lung been foreseen, aa tbe dr. lusion on which "the domestic Institutions'' of tbe United States were based Wert certain ene day to ef fect tbe double object of; tbe redemption of India and tne destructioa of slavery. iar The London New, of February 2, speaking ef th secession uovtmeat, and Ibe probability of Its be ing recogniied in England, lay that no British func tionary Is anthorirsd to recognit a new govsrnmont in any State befor it 1 decided la the eonntry itself, ' whether Ihe severance from tbe Federal Government Tbe secession movement win ttalv. though there eaaba no doubt tb preponderance of sympathy will be on tbe (id ef liberty. - ftSr-Th Boston Journal ho tb following: "It I said that th action of th tea bos completely swept away all tb wreck took in the Charleston harbor, . and that all the cbanno't lo that port are bow open and no obstruction exist to navigation. Wt art in formed that th iteemt rs South Carolina snd Masss chus'etts, which were token off tb root in the early part of th winter, will resume their trip between Boton and Charleston at aa early da." ITaTia Pent or Law. TV learn that write of , attachment hat been issued against United State property atlUe new Custom Home, by the workmen formerly employed opon It. - W are also aatherite-' lively Informed lht If tb property cttoched b In uffioient. It 1 contemplated to attach th Custom House Itself. Of course, If the Htnt Interpol no claim, and (offer tbe building to be sold, the claim of th workmca will be ttfid. Cr. Courier. - Richaio C. BanaiB, a aoi of iloa. ueorge . Badg- r, has besa elected Attorney for aa Goauiy n Wake, ticil. K- M nlolEtii.deceasedc -
North Carolina Argus (Wadesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 28, 1861, edition 1
2
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