Newspapers / The Durham Recorder (Durham, … / Oct. 22, 1834, edition 1 / Page 2
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elites of the manufacture. One cannot i but imilr, M reading that amid the enor? j rnmis luxuries of the emperor llrlinga^a Uis. it charged against him as a special j prodigali'y, that he wore a suit of cloihe? J entirely of silk, and that the einperor Aurelian refused the empress a dress of i the same kind because of its immense Cost. The Lowell factory girls, who " strike" for wage*, now clothe them selves with a material which was too cosily for the empress of the w orld!" From i ha Baltimore Aineiican. MOHAMMED ALT. For many years past we have luvird of Mohauuned Ali and his doings in j Egypt; of his sending numbers ot young Egypt. .ins to Europe to be educated, of his encouraging European adventurers, and protecting travellers, and of his as seinhlii.g around hnn at great expense Euro|>ean men of science, mathtinati ciaris, physicians, artists and mechanics; and hence, the impression has been gene ral th.it the land of ? old Nile,' the reputed Tadle of Science, one of the richest spots of the earth in historical associations, was about to be re-elevated through the influence of modern civilivation. No- ! linn*! however could be more erroneous than such an opinion. Egypt so far from having pros;?ered under Alt's dominion, has sunk into deeper misery. Her po pulation has been oppresced and impo verished by him. To the improvement ol t'ir people in industry and intelligence, the omy sources of national prosperity, has never given thought. AVe deri\e this account ol All's government from an arti cle in the Revue Franeai.se. Tt1 mass of the population of Egypt consists of two races, the ? Arabs who are Mah > 11-1 ?i 'is, and the Copts who are Ohri?i:.in>. both equally dispossessed of pO'.? and iiaviiignootherdistinctivechu raciL-r, -* cs than their religions. In these two ;:rv been merged all the remains of and* in races, conquering or conquered: the surface has continued Turk. Mo ham Tied Ah is a Turk, and does not even kin?A Hit- Arabian language; ihe officers ot his d?*ct and of hi> arinv are Turks; and aii his civil agen'.s are Turks, Copts, Ureeks. strangers.' In 1805. Khourchild Pacha was depo sed by ilie people ol Cairo and vlahoin f.l Ali set up in hi6 place as Governor ? ieneral ot Egypt. It took hnn live years completely to subdue the Mamelukes. Sin'? a hich 'line he has been extending his conquests, his three sons have con qu-re i Mr l?un nearly the whole of Ara bin; a-.d we have seen hi in wage success- I fn! war a'ainst the Sulun, threaten even C"o*isia'.i'uioplc itself, and exact a treaty T^currig to mm his conquests and esta blishing lion ?s a ri vn.1 instead ul atribu t irv t?> the Porte. T * posture of Mohammed Ali, contin ? \jr< the Preach wrier. presents this pe* Culnr haracteristic, that each one of his su p- i i the career of greatness he ha> ran. a been for Egypt an increase ol iotpo- :.-r .-hment. The country has he r >rri" ? 'ik' ieul in proportion to the pow er .10 j .i"'d by its ma*l??r. Thus Etfvpl, vfij -'i in lbo3 contained upwatds of iwo million tw > hundred tho isand inhabitants. qow scarcely counts one milium, seven JiunJred thousand In 1H0:>. the tax'*-! were easily paid, the soil was cultivated by free hands. She had agriculturists, ?and owners, merchants, manufacturer*; Bow, the peasants spread along both shores of the Nile could not collect among them :ill a single piastre, not an inhabi tant possesses an inch of iand, individual industry ha- disappeared, and Egypt has ft'fily >:i" land owner, one single capita' 1st, o se tingle inanulac urer, one single W'Tc'i ,i, ; and that is .Moliainim d All. On hi* ae ?o i.ii and lor his piotitth^ peasants f'jw ?'??! reap, t!ie We iver.? >t" Said throw Tfien .utiles. the mechanics of Cairo and tie' De i . manufacture, and ail object!* ol luxury . s well as ? ?l necessity are soid. tj came to power, the people, not- I wiin-taudiug the ratagcsol armed l urk ish Uordes ol Mamelukes, Albanian an<l Arabian, who ranged tne territory, fou'i'l s'wi in ?he lertiiitv ot ihe soil and ?their own industry the means of provid inn lor liieir physical wan's; now, great Hum >?;rs of their inhabitants go literally tiak 'd, and die of misery and hunger. In short. All, instead of being a promo ter of Civilization, is an ambitious iniiiht ry despot; without even sagacity to per cent i fiat the only means of satisfy - frig his ambitious views is to encourage the p o'Juction of wealth among Ins sub jects. Iiowever stem might be his rle.-po tis'n o?er tliein. Hut agriculture and jviinin-rce have been prostrated by him, and u?e country depopulated. And it, ?avs ifus writer, the inhabitants could ll) from this land ol desolation, the dou ble shore ol the .Nile would be deserted. Vr?p n i e N < v k j ? 1 . er-i il Advertiser. Mvrnius phi; impostkk. It <ti|| In* sfcn, l?y tin report In*Iow, thai M ttthew*. . 1 1 i r* - Mi'tlna-, has under ?<?!??? t further ex iimn iiion, anil been ???I'limiMftl for trial. I li1- speeches, hy w,?\ of r?*p1y to the pif*t|otia ot the ina? jfi?orate. hear strong evuh'iic; of partial i i? rot) ; altho'ijfh wf doilht not that ro ((n 'v i~ rouplfil .vuh the hallucination. \N t'-i >r tS?* few last yntr*-, wo have wen i ij<Ii ? filn ilit. *)o<h in ai.il ? *4ii ol the lovane H . I. Iab'*riuir under the ?aim? npe? (!? o euifiiU It ??? S |i Juki to say, '^?i Mhtih'si* did noi eonunenwi lie reli i gious ruania wu.cL fc'us dvWid^i h.s foi [ lowers in thi* city. The peculiar excite - ; ineiit of *h:eh he hero wailed himself, i bfgan in l8*ii-'23, aud several individu ' als, who?e names have not apiieared in print, and we hope will not, wen' among u* earliest subjects. When Matthias came hither, therefore, from Albany, an unhappy and unfortunate circle of indi viduals, of both sexes, one of whom was the lale Mr. Pierson, and others whose names are before the public, were ready to gather round him, and i?i a state of inind to believe almost any thing. Mat thias. however, carried them inueh far ther onward in their delusion. Hue of tSe female cm le died soon afterwards, a'id M i'lhias and her husband, wuh their followers, undertook to anoint the Injdy of the deceased, and raise her from r he <l?-ad ! The delusion has truly t?eeii an awful on?*; and were it not a case of hu man inliriuity, over which the veil should be drawn, we might give a chapter ?! details ? of strange dreams and visions? of dcrep and fearful interest, li i? ardent ly to he hoped, however, that the lessvi may not be without its uses, in prevent ing those excitements, which, commenc ing in the purest feel inc. and for the most holy purj?oses. extend lo other subjects, and draw man*, and often remediless e\ il iu their train. EXAMINATION op MATTHIAS. Matthias w:m \esterday examined at the Upper Police, before Justice Wy utan. N. B. 11. i!i. esq. acted a> the pri soner** counsel. The ?? prophet" seemed to be extremely subdued 111 spirit, an an swered tlie questions put to in in in a mild low tone of voice. I he follow inif were the que* linns put to hua. and his an swers. Qi'est ion. What is your name, a<?^, and pine** of birth? >1nmcrr. My name is Matthias. whi?*;i is the name l inherited iron, my faih? r. I am forty si\ years of age. and w?js liora at Cainbr.dje, in Washington county, state of New York. (J. \\ here is your place r>f residence, and what i> your occupation, profession, or call' tig? .*/. I am a traveller. / ion Hill is my leg al home. I am a Jewi?}| teacher? priest o| the Most High ? preaching, say inir, and doieg ull that I do. uuder oath, by virtue of mv having Mihscrihcd to all the covenants iliui tiod has m.ide unto uian, from ihe In-ginning up to this tune; chief high priest of the Jews, after the order of Melchisedck, being the last cho sen of the apostles, and the lir.-t ?f Ihe resurrection: which is at the end uf 2300 years alter the building of fcrusalem hv Cyrus, and I'iOo after the b.rth of M.dui' filet, which terminated m Is'.Ul ? that be ing the siiinmit o| the power of the false prophet. I am now denouncing judg inenr on the Oienftle. and that judgment is to fie , xecuted in tins age. All ;he Mood from /achnvi.th ti;l the death of ihe last witness, is required of this generation, and beiore this generation passeth awa\, this jud^nien* shall he executed. I am mvstif the spirit *vf irui i, ;,!P! I declare these things, and that the hour of liod's judgment is come. V. f'id yoti en Icavor to impress the mind of Mr. Foig-.-r with the uurh of what you have Mated in \our iast an. swer? | .-i In niv gener - .^i:, raster of preaeh I er, I e-id. ivor to ii;.;.n-?t. all nin wuh the importance of wji;.t | have st.ted my last answer; hot ? .v i?or- relation to Mr. Kolger tlnn person. I Q. Hid you eve,- i~;j \Jr. ledger th it yot! puss"sM d tilt- |.-?-3V . I ,?t , and dnaih, the remission of ... dvafion of "ouIk; and that if he be!.,-., :! v?Jt he would be saved, but i? i.v rt? ,id not, that nc U'otiul lif! (I.iuiiif ? In iny chirien r ?>f {trencher, I say thai my person is ,i trump, i for th,- spirit of truth to speik by. and lira llus spirit, by this ti'iiiiipet, de<'iar? s et?r\ per son must believe i? f;i. ., ^,;ru ,tf trnth, and practice ohedu nee. tinl .Je sus of Nazareth; and tin, obedi.-n v *w i l secure eternal life. M\ geoerd J ? ; Hon ???". that if they believed in the v ? rttof truth, they would be saved, an,-' l not, they would br damned. To the qtl-stiori at laige, I answer 110; hut I said to all, that they must practice obedience in all the branches of the spirit of uuih. as it dictate* u> theinswlves and tii,..se around tin m. V- Did you receive anv money ?.r property from Mr. Iolger, and il so/ho * in icti, and o| whsit d?? i ripiiou' ? '/. In all my pie:iciiiug, a:id esp'-cj.d Iv to strangers, I have aiwavs declared th?? I could receive nothing from liieni a* ol their property, but if the\ f< Is Ks though lhe\ had in iheir posnes'sion ,.io Pert* whicn they heheved Im Iou^i d i.? <ii?d. and if the> believed thai I wasibe servant of < ?? ??l. then they could give me of that property whatever they pleased; and f hait never received any pro.?*r<y or nionev from anv person in any other way since I commenced pn-iehi'i... Hie everlastmj.' L'<?*p<-|. Mr. I'oiger," Mr. Piersoo, and Mr. Mills, Ire.p ently decla red to me that they believed | was the 1'ather, and that I w;is qualified to es a!i lisb (Jod's kingdom upon earth, and that ' /ion liill was transferred t? inc, with the appurtenance* theremito behuiifii -. ' l??r thai purpoM ? ineiudmg horses, e r I nagis, ami fnruiiuie of the house * m I Third ftri-r' :ri ,,f ^( VV ? in,( j Audit wsis ;?ln ? u r# ed th it I h notice and h.t No. h Third sireei, should Iw ?-UUVe\ r-d to ,r, , ul|<l Mr. j'J#..rHt<0 ... | t<5 a dec J lo be made nut aecoriiiuf ?y. I hut died before it was completed. A bill t in chancery was afterwards tiled against me, ami a wf exeat obtained, by which it appeared that I must give security in the sum of ten thousand dollars; and I eon sen led to rescind the contract and restore the property; which I did. as I then be loved 1 was obliged to do so; but I suit claim the property as my own, for the pur|MiHcs for which it was originally gi? J veil: that is to say. for the purpose of cm ?(>lishing liod's kingdom on earth, and that was the beginning. ./ hid you ever reside in Mr. Fol ger's fuui.U . t. I was there a short time previous to the transfer of the property above meu tioned. Mr. Folger siid to uic. " V\ hen vou f? pl disposed, come to m v house and make it vtlur home;*' and as near an I can recollect, this invention wa*? given in Jnne or July, 1S33, at ins otiicc in Pearl street. V- Hid von, a short ti ne previous t? ? leaving i?i^ iiouse. receive from him or any member of his family, any number of eagles. :?:??! if so, how mane f .7. 1 Icue received from Mr. Fotger. I :it different time*. gold, in exchange for | hunk notes of mv own. and 1 believe mat i about eight hundred dollars was in g?ld oi dish rent coins. Some of it Was in quarter and some in half eagles; and the whol.* amount tliat I have received from Mr. Folger :mil Mr. Fierson. including a l> md and nn>r gage to secure to .Mrs. Fol? ger the sum of about of her ??\vu separate e-tate, i* ahoui ^IvI.OOO. which I have paid ;it different times in furuitdi* ing the estal)hsiiui"iit at '/ion 1 1 ill. and No. h Phird street, lor which Mr. Fol gcr has the bil!> lit his possession. In commencing the establishment at Zion llill, and also itie e>ia<ilishuient in Third street, many transactions took place in inmii'v, N tweeu Mr Folger, Mr Fierson. and myself, in winch we frequently ac Ci?m ?i.?iiatP.i eai'li otn r, and iu all these transactions 1 acted as t!ie Father, in good faith, in the >?'iise above mentioned, aud 1 con'inued to expend money for those establishments .mill the verv day I left Mr. Folger's house. As to the live $'.20 , hills, mentioned in Mr. Folger's affidavit, | 1 believe it is a mistake; as 1 have no re , collection ? >t having rceeixed that sum in bills of ihat denomination, but have re ceived from him different stuns at differ ent times, and at one time in particular. | I received the amount of twenty-seven hundred dollars. The prisoner was then remanded. Journ.nl of Commerce. j From th-! \Vj.ifor iro.i:ntn. The newspaper* throughout the state nre crowded with advertisements ot 4 land f -r.-aie:' but this i- uot all ? every court ? and mill-house door is stuck all ! over with more economical notices of the tmitf Inscription. Who. tint h i" a spark of stair pri'!e. I or lV? Is a single throh of generous at ! tach ir in to the scenes of his youth, and for the depository of the tie ir ami vene rated r- n oils ??! departed friends, can view, w ithoiit emotion, these and many I other indication# of prerfVature declension ' in >i<?rth Carolina? i It i? a melancholy subject, and pecidi I arlv so at 'tun season of the year, when ' the periodical iIui'hv ??t the vegetable ; world, now not more regular in us re i urreti'V i!i.iii *he tide ??( emigration, na turalU induces a feeling of depression. We ar?; constrained ton?sk, once more, will the state do nothing to exempt her ; citizens from the dire necessity ot innjra tint;? For it ?* jiirasilif, not choice, that tir/os a creat portion to break asunder ? some of ihe tirongi^t ties of the world, , and leave their native fields, in search of mt-re computable homes, il may he, in i the unexplored wilderness, | .? ,.t v obviated, in a treat measure, ! hv an enlightened policy. A liberal and prii'h'til >icni n| Interna! Improvement would do much to check cin'irrauon; lo j sen it :?!t?it'' ti?.T, we admit to be impos I sible. ! There in .1 few funs, and principles, j entne.U < verb, ok- I by those who ari?ne I lii'Jerentiv. Some suppose that the sea , son-* are i*et<er?!lv worse here than m the ? :.???/? -:e?: t'jis is surely an error: I tin v are u-regi.! u* ev-.-ry where. The I sfi- iTi" ,re comparatively a* (food >:i N. j f'arnli'.a ?->* a-* il.ev ever were, probi J My; but iMi' l;?u l? U the -t*? il t\.-t has ? ??binned. li. h ?< b. ff *;je iiupo 'Tished I bv e-m-t int and iiR^vuerous id'.ii, ins-i? j iirieh that, in ordinary s? but a jstnill surplus over a siipp'u* i?> left for I 111 irk< *; while, in season* ol dtouuht, a j b ee Hidi- k teiiee. is derived from husban dry. Ti?e eousetpieuce i?, th*t extraor dinary labor and matM^etiieni are neces J s.iry even to make a sullieieney; and w " if 11 a lit'le surplus is made, the e.\ pert-e of "eiting il t<? market sinks the I profits. ' If the 4 oil w"re, as it once vi a*, capa hl< aiu iy h o| yielding something for mar ket. farmers woiiM put up with a mode r?te annual addition their means, ra ther than break up Irom their rouitorlahtc homes, rendered dear Irom habits and as sociations, and submit to ihp privations ???id troubles incident to a new settle 1 lite ill. Af hon -h, th?p? fore, asysl* m of Inter j ird I in jit'oveiuent could not allccl tiu-?f>a* I 1 sons, 1? \\ < old ? imul.ile husbandry, by n 1 1 'iv easy nid cheap means of -ret? till/ Its product* |(| 11 1 a 1 i? l; Hlitl hence v\f ill i*_ '?* hope lo s? e much of the tod t1! j .*< ?-i r ! wr sh' i r y '.'*r tdity and cullifaiion, by a corticated and useful yeomanry. We hope at any rate, that a contrary opinion will uo longer prevent the State | Legislature from making an effort. The object is ??ne of sufficient importance, as Wl' think. to justily an experiment. J?et it be tried: and, should it unhappily fail, which we cannot be persuaded to believe, then the present generation will at least [ have the consolation of kuowing that they were not in fault. ! . I'he rage, it we may .ho call it, for em itfr t'.iriif, has become absolutely syiiipj theUc", if >1ot ci)iiia<ritMis. In Home settle* menu, the few who scented le.isi inclined to move are actually driven away, some time*, by . a feeling ol loneliness that c ?mt s over them at the departure ol their old friends; and many a w arm hearted neighbor, and iiseltd ctiizen. joins reluc tantly in the mournful procession of" un> vers;" while ' Reiiteiiilirftuce Wikri with all lirrhity tr? n, Swells nt Inn S- -,st i .1 r ,r?, t ?? p.?, piin " it % ir.w o !* t;i ? - H-riT' tio\ 1 hat learned and *,,'cotupli>hed writer, Peter S. Dupom-eau. esq. has rtccuilv Kiven to the wond a - Brief !{ev i? ? of the t 'onsiiluiioii ?f the 1 ' >iit?>?l Stales, ad- j dressed to t!,e I .aw Academy of" I'hila- | Helphia." ol whieh he i> Pr.iv. st. We extract the following passage Iroin the preta.-e. relating io topics . .f now absorb ing uikre.M 'hroughonl our country, It is an ?? elegant extract." and will be ad iii 1 1 t*?l bv :u. in \ (up the correctness ol its t^aud by til lor the beauty of tile composition. The hide woik itself is a manual wnu-h -tn ni hi he put into the hands ,|| yt?ing people, a> lull of nse lul ami nee?.-sary instruction. Ht I'tiiUtr. 44 The ilurafiu/ 1 of empires has been considered by stau-suieii and patriots m all countries in all a ties, as the most nn P'Ttatit object m w hich the policy of na tions should be directed. Esto perp>n>,t. was the last fervent w ish of the excellent I atlier Paul, on behalf ol his beloved Vemce. It was also the last wis-h of our illustrious Washington. It breathes through every line o*|,is admirable Fare well Address to die people >t the L uited States. Therefore the firs, and last wish of every citi/en, is or ..ugiit to he the prr,,ttui'}t Of our Cni^,. It has now lasted half acintun/s and durt.n' tint I short period, it his stained many | shocks that have endangered its exist ence. Those dangers have been sur mounted by tl|? good sense and the vir tue of the people; bat the political like the natural IkmIv. is mortal, and it will sink at Lst, if ellieient means ..re not ta ken io prevent the recurrence of tin**; I disorders, which gradually weaken ,t. and must at last operate to its dissolu tion. I he cause of those disorders is chiefly to lie traced to the too great prevalence of party sp,r,t. | adin.t that parties, when kept within moderate bounds, are a wholesome ingredient in a free coin mutiny, but they are a deadly poison when earned to excess; purtiruiark when they are not so much fo<mdc<| on the dif I ference of political opinions as on a blind attachment to p?pui.?r leaders. The Ko man republic was near her fall, when1 parties came to lie dis.inguished by ifie name of y> lb aild MariUN and of ^r and Pompcry." A correspondent of the Boston Conn er, thus describe., the suite of North < V roliua: ?? I his state is less kuowo and honor ed than it deserves to He. It has a *ea coast of some three hundred unlet,, hut no great rivers flow through ,t, into the sea; and the whole coast is so impeded by sandbanks, that no part ot n permits the access ot vessels of large burthen lis largest rivers Mow either into South Ca rolina or Virginia. .Much of the products <?? ?ts soil, pass to adjoining state*, (par ticularly through the Dismal Swamp Ca nal, and serve to increase the amount of ' commerce of other states, for which tm? ! M.?ie has I. (He credit. It has an immense :?rea ol flat land, the products of which I though highly valuable, are not adapted 1 to promote the growth of commercial t'.utjs. h has not. therefore, :?,y very populous places. l,H populism is scat tered over a wide extent. It has not the advantages which are dented from '?""ibmed action of numbers, dwell- ' n. g in close connexion, in the improve. ! meut of social condition, . Neither has it I the disadvantages J| .North Car, dma has j not the eehuol stales who sound through great cities, the numerous population of the state coustitute one ol the fret st and happiest communities of the earth. U hen the low lands are passed, to if... w,.s. wardly part of the state, the territory i- di versified by hill and valley, and dolose, oru- of the most capable, healthy, and d? UgMtuI regions ol the world." ' - ? connis canvass. A letter from Boston, published m the (?harleston ( ourier, contain* the lolh?w - tug strong i>-?iiiiiouy in favor of ihe val ie of ilus Hriicic: ?? CommiKlorA I'llioi related a circuin Mture aoiirerniuif tho superiority of roi ton canvas*, loo remarkable to paws un noticed. li pasted under Iiim owii t v Yo i Will probably reeolleet the tK'CdimU of the treuienihns jj.de* of wind that oi> r ,(r< ".J in ' it* *Vent (udi'-H a'mut four vrars ?n.ee. It w an in one, of these that ?? ^??vf-ruO?ec was csw^.t wt %:??. Her I'd mn tot u j* *rr<?v.i] in ci rr ?* TMJ the remaining nails kx ii??* ? .dr ??/ the usual material. Thu baro n. <. r ha ving Keen consulted. ami the hi- w aunt. paled, the ship was under snug receive it. Tlie heavy gust a*. lengtl cauie. The liu*?i:m canvatt yielded t r [ it. and lairly blown out of the ropes. J The cotton resisted, ami being ehn fly I instrumental ill " ^yiiiK the ship off,' I wa* probably the mean* of saving hei, ! ami of couise the valuable lives ou I boaid." | Hati ifl*n?tfaefurc / ly ^'ran\ ? The j Philadt Ipf.M ('ummereml Herald, in m. viling the ait< nthm ?l their readers to aii advertisement ni M.'*>r?. Kentou Ai Marc, now er. caued in trie manufacture of hater enMrcly Uv steam. thus oliserve.- ? ?? W,. haw examined the model ol their nia? ehine :it their >itM-e, and were lum h pleas, ed with the inueuuitv of its contrivance. Near the boiler is a cvlindrie.il receiver, pro* ided wilh dashers on the insit'e. u<>t unlike thn?e of a churn. A pipe i i i},r centre conveys the Mr tin from the boiler to the cylinder, in which the nap i? ^Ja, eed The workman is released frtM? having his h.tml* all in hot water, ^ w is the case on the old plan, and hy the increased t^c >?, the tinish 01 the article if rendered much more complete and ele? g-iut. Their hats have a very h?n*lsnme .ipp-arance, and we have no d? i-.ht the improvement will prove serviceable t0 the publii'. and we hoj>e proliuble u themselves." 7'hr Titter Hit. ? It is currently re ported, savs the ilostnn Journal, that % hrue stockholder in one of our Hank?, wishing to effect a chai.ge among the di rectors, l.tiely tranMerrcd a number of shares to certain indivnftvils, with a view to incre:?6e the number of proxies at his disposal. It is said that one individual | who ?a? insolvent. held *hare> in this ! wiv to the amount of fc'-M'UO, but one of hi?= creditors casually hearing of the cir? ; cumstauce. yesterday attached the share.*-, am! i* i" thought vl ? a* U.e origind and ac tual proprietor will have to w iu>tle for his property! Foreign Knt'HiKCHfC. Intelligence from 1 Inland nas been re reived id (jii. S?*pieinH? r. Don Carlo*'* wife died at Portsmouth, England. Sept. ft tli. The rumor o! another war in ihe rail has reach* d us. The nio*t important new* iii iLe recommencement of hostili lies between Turkey and I '. ?? y |#i. The selection olihu particular puicuireby th? Sultan io renew tht war. w:?.s occasioned hy llie insurrection in Syria, and the re ined dea'h ot" Ibrahim I'acha, wh\c)l last, however, turn* out to he untrue. No d?ci8ivt> blow had yet hcen struck in Spain. Tw o or three minor engage ments had occurred . and it was rrporled thai a terpble baitie wat fought on the '2'2d August, on the s#?a shore, near Li? quietio, m which the Carlists lost '.hiOfl wit* 11 in killed and wounded. An appendix I- a* beer, added to ih? Quadruple Treaty in coi>e?jtiene? ?>f ihe return of D^n Carlo? to Spain. I 'tepre cise stipulations of the new ar'jrfcs are not known. T!ie crop* throughout Great Hritain and Ireland, are represented tn have coine in well. The cholera had been very had at Dub lin. but wa- on the dt.cline. A werioUR insurrection is paid to havb broken out tn Upper Lnypt. I'hr .1 pi tat or. ? O'Connell ha? ad dressed another letter to the people pf Ireland, dated D?rr\ uane \hbev, A^C'i^* U5th. m which he proposes that there formed m each county of Ireland " a Lib er. d Club," principally for the following purposes: 1st. To suppress agrarian crimes aii outrages. 2nd. To suppress hy lejfal me:?ns. an 4 to punish by due course ol law. the mem bers of Or ini?e f?odjfes, and all other 0f? arge criminals. 3d. To procure, bv legal and ron-tiM tional means, the tolal extinction ol tith? V in nature as well as name. 4th. To attend toihe elective franchise throughout Ireland, so a? to secure tl?P return to Parliament of ?' friends to In** land." Oth. To advance and secure the rfsto* ration ot a domestic Legislature to L*> land. Preach of /[os/tflafify. ? Purinj* tbc dreadful wtorm and i 1 1 ?i n<|;i t irxi in Ih'nipl m May, thceHan-gof a Mr. Camp bell. Mluaird no tin? Mand of Saof*r, at the entrance of the rurr Hootjlv. suffered ?"> ur'atly, that out of three thousand profile living on his ground*. only jtwii hundred ex'aped, anil the?e pri?r*' pally l?y elmginp to the roof ami ceiling '>1 hinhousf. Wlu n the houae was in tin- rlo#c crammed Kfatf, with srarrr'.y room in it for anotlx r iiidividutlt wVi' should coin'* MTpiei/.injf and pushing way into tin- interior of the li'?nse hut iiiinif ii.se tiger, with I i* t*il hanff"'*! ?I?jm ii. and exhibiting everv oth't M'WI' loin of excessive fear. I{ ? v i ? >j react'"* tin- room in which Mr. < 'amphell n *? i n ? 1 1 1! . he nrsiietl himself into one oil' ?' corner* and lav down like a large Vx> lonndland don. Mr. C wnphell |oadc>' '' g'm in a vei\ q ? ? i*-t maimer, and sno' ' * dead upon U<?. vsint. lMt>rxfroin Inif'J*
The Durham Recorder (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 22, 1834, edition 1
2
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