Newspapers / The Durham Recorder (Durham, … / April 29, 1841, edition 1 / Page 2
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jUtr'G"i"t. ilWatbeea ,rtaa of tUt feeling. aU who edvieed. en joour(JL.et ibe policy. ssVl th reto.l. ty eay ihah their ,ea fully oe as!faity W M--The prw trtpte of 1S4I i iy KKTtiatnrX erne. We pplj to tkeaa the lgg .f kktpr. WsjtsT'hjart her- '( webttt-oe. Wr MdiacUMU, wkN bog .UjWU vro , . To U I'm Uvsata. TV ca-hM J taf itC) ,CmU the iagroJieat f oar '" ckaJsco To owe owa 4 Tl hypocrisy of ih-selaehmajebl jtitioa of the Globe ea& other kindred .prntH w uied by ih which bat ever yet bee a denied, lht, had the last Presidential election resulted ia favor of 3Jr. Yaa Bores. Iiu of eTry Whig in .ofSr at Wsshingtoo were prepared, and tno meana were to be left antrted to effect ,th removal p H! Bat ill ieiia ter .raiaated differently, and that nliey which ,vu to have beta pureued without remorse beeeajee odiou when applied to the em pineal caraiora of official parity. limiting oar remarks to the esse hieh occurred in the Distiiet of Columbia i 1819. M eaa ay that of the numerous individual $9 unjustifiably aod raus-l- Jy removed, net one hat yet been entered ft Jfvel a a cliaa or ne, they any tboi.Jy chiJ-nge comparison wih bo who hv tine been broueht here by the an of Eieeu i favor. W hat they hav .ssffsrsd during the interval of twelve veare ja, and. perhaps, only rat be, kaawa ts lhmele. Having done nothing to f.ir iftii thtir eltiaif to public eonfiilenra and xeoDici. they ha the eaiulaiion ! (knowing, or at least believing;, that ifci-y "JV boib ta aa great a extent u ter. Many pi iheia, it ia tree, have goa ta .their final account, and are an beyond jibe reach of earthly jaaiee; bat their memories and their character are prater .ted ift tha affectionate remembrance of ,1'ieir eompaniona ia affliction. Those of .them baiarvivt rely with undiminished .eonSdaac apon th juauce of tha preeent xeeutiv to r-dreto their wrongs at th .earnest moment that other more pretiing, if not mor . important call apon the at leniioa of .(be head of Departments will Jtermit. Not being dispoaed io, offer to othera pbyeie which w will not take ourselves. rind having tendered to ihem th language ol voaj (lard lor consolation, we can .derive ogre from th aama source by iim ply remarkiag: If it wore eea, whan tia iaao, tben taa WOJI zz . . ft were dene ewcilf." .0!te6FTUE PROSCRIBED. SOUND DOCTRINES TRUE PO ClCy. The following ia given ia th 'PiUabarf ptpara.o nn attract of a letter from John Tyler, eow PreaiJent of th United State, to tfetrri. Dak well. How ard aid Sing er, of that plae, addreeaod 4 them aoJer dat of October 6. 1810. 1'h Baliiiaore Patriot aaye, the opiaiona tberoin advaarad, aa to tha irua policy gtjid dpi of govoramoat, art not leia onnd. ia tbeoatlvea, than, aa an index of th fotore, ihey moat be aaufctorT to ' ihe groat body of tho popl. Addreaa ing ihoae ciiiat of Piuabnrg, latt fall. Jo5a Twer tay i haj oitoeaeed with deep regret th paralyzing Influenc which mioero , aeent bae exerted over lb whole country, and which hat no where mora atrikingly jsanj'fed itoelf thao oer yoorcity, and Toorwiier euiee of SieubenviIIe. Welle burg and ATbreling. Th war ohicb Jua ocan for eeveral yaara pait unrrmit .tiafly carded on againtt tha correDcy of .the country., feu I alien with peculiar a tacit on the manafactoring dinricu xauoing numeroua ettablihmnta hereto- fr reinenily euccalul in their opera utn tobeeloeed;andtheuaefuI and hard .working mechanic io be thrown out of nmpioymviiu 1 regard it aa the rooet olemo duty oftboee who are telected in admtnieter !ie affaire of government, ao ,10 ndwinuter them a to advance to the rrei-eal ejttent th general gMd-7tef ttudifitly to avoid the adoption of all shc mtaium a are taieulatti to affect injurioutty 'the inieretti and welfare of tneaonet and xnnutlnoue farmer, me taaae and mmufaeturer, however hum bit ia of or remote in location;' and ;tt each and ail io fl iurieh, bepeke .wia care ol legitlttion, and pirental jyaiem oi govern ment.v i i. , 1 j.ETrCB PROM JUDGE BKtCECNRIDCC or rENNsTLvANI.t. J? TBI XDITOR Or TH riTTIICta TRCf . AXRRICAir. Tliifniielphia, April I. till. Mr. EJitor. Sir: It wooIJ b itnpoa jidm to give a joet idea of tho aamaiion rooncea Dere and4n th neighboring ei lie a by the aeceite of th great patriot and friend ol hit country. General Htrritnn. I o Diucrnett and ferocity of party, with aoe ico aivae xeeptina, were entire ily laid at id, and very eontaance in a niletua thai k04 of rl aorrow winch pttteth aho.M Th whole PeooU emd like on great family whioh hal lotto father. Ea that anxiety about Jh fn a-. at this ditjreetiof juoctui of pie public aJart. which might be ex pete4 m be t absorbing, only a oaken .ad eateal remark. Tbe foot link beiweea oar u met and the broi ajeoflhe Cevo JuM bae been broken, but not aatit tbe greil rvJi,a and trmmphaat euaggle for reform d been atuined. letting jjt .data I ! poaceibty aod qoieily com p!'J. -GnerI Uarriaoo bat aeeoov pliabail a gtwioa work, and hit eod bae , btan ae floriooi aa hi life. With bim llttra!io p.tiioo mJ truly be eaid to j.tf bcea "rpu u (fetb.' LI the pevtat ailed j la Vy tbe pnt, kU lati worJt were tUv aay eaoalij. Ueaa4" , My oeJee iteoatronf ia tbe way a of PratlJeae. that I trmly btliev thai even thia great calamity aril b pd Ua of good to oar coontry.. If U am- ton hat aten&rtd himte'f for , or ate been aacriSced. it ia the aacrifica of Cor tia,vVho leaped into tbe golf which threatened th doatroctwa of the city th oely Roman who rantod it to eloao! I reeor with plcatar to lb cireom ataoce of Qot crnor Tyler bating vitited oor city, and having been pore ally a claimed with maar of oar leilow ciu xrni. f nd having brn ooea and heard by tbem all. W all reeollect lb aaaranc that bo gate oe, that hie politie4 opioi on coincide petlertly with ihoae of (en Harmon, whom he bad lately viaited. 1 look apim bim aa the matt liberal of all the Soo'hero poliiiriana that I bar met; that i, leva tiaenred with certain abtUae lion boetilo to wne political legidation; and ih opportunity aff.rtid him of teeing and eonteramg with oar lellow-citizmt mutt certainly bate had a tendeaey to in cline hit feelmga tAoarda our great man ufariurinr tntercat. I believe that Preei deni Tiler, if ha fdlow the fwtutepf of any ne,-vi!i f.lloo the .f Jrffrraon and Mailiaon. If he doea o. we ehall ha no nfht to complain. I emider the latt exprea 'On of Geo nrral llarriaoo aa very remarkable: Yo know the pritt'iplea of Gavera tseiiU I wiah ihem carried ouu In all I ak. Theae are euppoaed t have beea d lreaed ! tSo. Tyler, at bia aue rer. and wnuli ee t allude to that cnnfidenti4 in'-rcSanj of aentiment re frried ! bv Goternor Tyler on the crea tion he .IJree'! u A South rn man wuh Northern feeling e ie certainly not matte for ut than a Northern man with Southern feeling. At t.i th ret,we ha tho a iif action to know that our new Preiinl hat alwayo eulind in private life a character without atain and ithout leproarh. ohieh it, alter all. the btt aeeuritr for hit cooduct aa a public man. In addition to thit great integrity of character, hit ulen'a are of the high; eat order, lie ia truly aa enlightened man. of profound experience having fill ed wuh distinction and honor the office of Chanceller of Virginia, afterward that of Governor, and than choeen to the Se nate of tbe United Stalce. We were all delighted with hie plain republican man ncrt, and yet pttcinf all the courtesy and politrnet of the poliabcd gentleman. and, io thie retpeet, bearing a strong re eemblance to lb lamented ilarriaon, and I believe that hia heart io equally theaeat of kindneaa and benevolence, without be ing deficient in that firmneaa which tb limee may require. I am. Terr reipeelfuur. ynort. &e, . 11. M BRACKENRIDGE. tat tell trmV mtiTd aa tMtl hf ul and cootented iiaJ, aad when be Mloro ed home at pbt 14 children faeked a rooed bim at the door to receive a faiLer'e ttore aad ear. Blother they had name; aad their father J-termiaed that they ahoold have aaotbrr to protect item dar'iag the day, wbea be wae eboeat, aad adaiattler to their waste at aighu Aa a evidence of tbe parity rf tbe re ligion of lit people, be did not ttyJy a loa to mnc hime!f bappy in tbe telee lion h waa a boat to make, he did not thick alon of hie children, bet bo thought of DkiTa and nireover b thooht of Daniel'e wiTe, aod bee.ma the father of Paairt'e children, ncd their mo ther the mother of hi, making aa anited family of thirty two, twoelJer and thirty yungr Wbipplee. All yoo father and motltcra who ar perplexed and di'satia- fied ia oritIine for a email family of tea or tele children. iit Coaoecticut, and aee a tmtll fcoue filled to oterflaw ing like a be hi, with coatlmeal aad pleatnre impreited oa tb coumeoanc of all. and yon will retnra home attract ed and contented. Mn. TrLXt. The Madiaonian gitee a f aaeral oodme of President Tylere hieiorj. It appear that he waa bora in Virginia; in 1788 or 67. and ie therefor 54 or S3 yeat of age. He wa graduated at William and Mary College, and at 31 years of age, waa choten a delegate to tbe State lOguiatore, in which capaetiy he eervrd aeveral yeata, until he wa eleetvd representative in Congreto. Afier a service of four yetrt. he became again a member of the Virginia Legislature, and was soon chotea Governor of the Sta e. At the expiration of hia conatitoiiooal term aa Governor, Mr. Tyler wat elected to the United Sutre Senate, to ere from the 4th of March, 1827, in the place ol the late John Randolph, of Roinoke, whom ho beat. While a member of the Semte, viz. in 1823. he advocated the eteeunn of Gen. Jaekaon to the Presi deney, anl for aome lime thereafter a a atippnner of hi a.lminiiiratinn.- He wa re elected in 32-33. an I continued until ilie Legula'ure gate him initnift-j lion which he could not uboj ; whn he reeigned. The Madiaonian eats of him, that he it: " Urbane and eorteoos in hit manner moderate and elf controllable in hi painn aid poetee an amiable and benet4ent heart. To puiity of enten lion, he alto unit that tpirit of mdrpen dence. which distinguished hie faihcr. In political faith he it a JeffVrsonian, Madio nian Republican, and lue alwaya perfer- eed mooeraiion raider than partaken of ulir.iem. To hi hand ate the 'poer mid dmies" of thi office of Chief Msgia trate of thie mighty nation now commit ted. Thtt he will ex--rcia and iliehar them wuh h nir to himselfand glry to the country, it our fartent wish and con fident hope.1 Hi known honeaty and faithfulne i a guaranty that, if public aff.irs are not administered in a manner to receite popular applaote and support. it wtu not be lue raalu" A FAMILY. The New York Courier and Enquirer of Tiiure-lay, time tpeake of a . Family now reaident io Groiou, New London county, Connecticut; Darnel hippie, a young man of 42 yeart of age, had a family of 1 8 children. and Noah -Whipple, 40 yeare of age. had a family of 14 children. Daniel and Noalt were coutin and had married aware (n the visitaimns of Providence, Zfcm.ef died and also Nooh'$ wile The widow had 18 children to orovid for. and honest Noah only 14 dear little ere a tares. To mothers and father who snail at the idea of eopporting a small famitr of o or in eniureo, look at thie rood man a huttory, and tara a letton of valor, forti tude, end resignation. Dnh families were enu'reljr detumte, dependant on the labor of their bande for support. proaa wu a stoat qisob, ipd dttlj MARBLEIIEAD. The services and eaciifice of tbe pro pie of tbi town in the eauae of our coun try, both In the firat wsrol Independence and in the last; their eaierpri and va lor by land and by eea; their penintciout prrtetertnee in the principles of Repub lietnitm, in peace aad in war, nnibtkea by all the ooful experience of the latter; their fidelity to the caute of Free Trade and S.ilort Right,' throughoat all the difSeulttea and dangers of attertirg tbem deter e ihe respeei of all clae and psniee. end entid them to the gratitude of every Amenean heart. About the close ff ibe revolution, when the popu lation waa niuch inferior to th present nambert, a etatement made to the Gene ral Court f the aufferere chiefly by that war, eih'b ted the following reaolc Widowe. 4S8 Faiherlei boye, 3S4 Do. fid. 602 Total. 1324 Tbe etatement waa. we believe, with oat a parallel. In the lt war thai Iowa furniehed 1400 men for tha public ser vice; more than many whole State. No regiment or company of militia volunteer ed for 3. 6. or 9 month campaiga but no fng.ie or chip of war, privateer, fl-et. or flotilla, prieon ahipor depot wa with out a representative of ihie patriotic little i on. Aad ia the old French war, "At theaiegaofBalliala, They ware Ihera all the while." Nor ia the last war were they confined to the eea; an emir company of th 40th regiment of regular, almost another of ihe flying artillery were raised there. There wire ia town eight different re cruiiing parti at one tin.. It ia no wonder that they soon became aneeial favoritee with the British, and the cap lure of one of tbem n eubjeet of bloody exultation; they were tortured alnoat aa ingeniously as tbe red allies could prac tice opoa their victims; they were carried to Mel ile Island, marched into Ihe inte rior, reahipped for ibe Weet Indie, Iran ported to Plymouth Hulk, landed and driven into Mthe world'e laat hope." and when "the long agony waa over," Dart moor unfolded her gloomy gate apon 600 brtte fellows who hailed from th tame port. Salem Caxtlte. THE HWS OF LIFE. We hate read with inlereat an " Intro duetory Lerlure before the Surgical Clas ol Geneva Medical College, ddiveied Dec. 1st. 1840. by F. H. Hamilton. M. t." Ii is tpirned and full of practical truth, like the billowing whieh we beg etrry read er to bear in micd ia nn lea gond adviee for patient, or those who mar be such, than for physicians. Aeu Fcrktr. "Improve by temperance in living and vignroua action, your original eonajiu lion; consult the lawe of life and healh, and at whatever sacrifice obey then to the irictest letter. I do not atanJ here in jiiifgment against all the comfort of life, or luxurie of th board; pleasure and the palate are not alway ar war with health. I cannot live without food, nor would I with to live up in water and bread alme. U is not temperance to torture tha poor body, by eiarvation and denial, into that state of passive acquiescence, in whieh it learna to aubiwit t-i all thing alike, and -em neither to feel pain or experience pleasure. Live ordy as your careful ob servation teaches yo.i is most rondacite to helih and permanent eomfort; areu torn your frame io cold and ft'gie, and bluff old Boreas to the face, till hi rough wind cm chafe you no more. And when you hate well eierciaed, feed well not to repletion ae you would a stalled ox, but as you would grain a fatonte horse, generously, but with measure. These aro rules of regimen which every man may adopt, and auch alone, we think, a are consonant with reason or fact. Hut agsinat aome of the accounted luxnriea of life I mutt make war; especially the vile narcotic. Tobacco I have tid. not habitually, but occasionally, and am pre pared to tneak. If rou would lite lone. free from dispeptia and it long tram of aicxiy attendants try on would ctrry a hand ateady aa the index upon a dial, hate that foul weed. It paleiet the mind. unnerves the arm, and unfit for all intel lectual or corporeal action- 1 would not trust the man who habitual! j uses tobac eo to perform an operation of hazard for e, though he were al'Mott, or a Gibaon. qrjthe veryJApotlo of eurgery hime!f. Tea and coffee give me Ie offence; but th Burgeon who indulges, liberally io either, will level hia wsdoi and arm hi needle but at a risk. Aftinit the BtlmJatiitf flunks, euth aa tai. brandy. At, it any seem supeierogsu to warn jo. Yo I knw their pern ciou teedcacy; and fasbioa no loejcr under tLeir aae tiecessaiy." Corretftnitnce cf lit tfatieal InltVi geaeer, -(wTik,Apiillt. Tb Lvgislataie of Net Yok had two sbl jects before them yesterday, i which New York and the Uaioa feci great in terest the one relating to tbe New Yoik and Virginia controversy, and the other to th imprisonment of McLd.v Th first wat called p in tit Senate apon n motion to continoe th tjiscustioa apoa the reaolutmns aome time eince brought forward ia regard to the conduct of Gov ernor Seward. Ilia effort to create a discussion failed, and the auHect was laid apoa tha table by a bare cojor'ny 13 to II. Aa important resolution waa offered in lb Aaewbly requeatirg the Governor to communicate to the bouse the correspon dence which had taken place between the Executive authority of th Uaiird Smtea aad of New York, and whatever arrange meats in relrrenee to the case of McLeod, ao ia prison. The resolution at once gav rise to a warm discussion. Tbe conduct of McLeod, eea if guilty of the charges preferred sgainel him. waa seal ously defended upon the ground that h had done no more than any citixea of New York would do under like, ciicum atanres. He was but executing th or der of bis sovereign. A Mr. Hoffman, who made somo temarke to thie effect, moved that the resolution presented be re ferred to ihe Committee oa the Judiciary, with instructions directing the Attorney General to enter a voile pro tt qui in the case of McLeod. Tbe resolution waa hotly opposed, and zealously defended, and finally disposed of, for the dy onlt, by an adjournment. New Taik, Aprd tl. We have lata newe from Earland seventeen day later than before received, and up io tbe lib of April. The aleamer Columbia made ber appearance ia Boston harbor on Monday evening, ia a passage of fifteen dsye from Liverpool. A large number of psttengeta came out fifty ftom Liverpool to Boaton aod thirty from Liverpool to Halifax. - Neither the political aor commercial intelligence received ie of much import ance. Tbe aewe taken ont by the Britan nia, and tbe packet which arrived about th eame lime, had had th detircd effect pon the public mind. The war bluster had changed to a gentle brese, and every thing, in word and ia fact, seemed to be pacific Public attention, however, wa centered upon McLeod. and Ihe newe papers were engaged ia an animated die eostion touching th offender and bia offehee. Some f w, upon paper, are die posed to be peremptory ia the fulfilment of the demand for release, and othere are wiee enough to aee just the relationship there is, which exist between the Federal and State Government, and to know that auch a demand is practically impoeeible. Wis men. however, there, aa kre, talk wisdom and feet disposed to leave e prieoner io the hand of the law, truatiag to the good sense and good intentions ol our Government for a happy issue of pending difficultiee. I have read .with aome care all the comment of the Engliah pre, and nothing in any of them to excite even a leeling f alarm. Th political new a from the Et and th Continent is not important. In Turkey things remain in tlatu quo. The dt nouement ha not come yei, and from the policy purtued by the four Power a decision would seem io be aa far off aa ever. The French Ambassadors are yet disposed to play Into ihe hands ol Mehemei AIu and at least to proe troublesome. Affairs in Fiance are also pretty much a they were. So in Spain. Porttteal. and indeed in all part of Europe. From China there waa no newe in England, upon the aailmg ol th aleamer, so late aa that received here. The commercial intelligence, brieflv told, ie, that eotton hd declined Jib of a penny; that flour waa dull; American ae- ruriiie pretty ranch a they were, and Hi money market generally in a straight ened condition. The pacific newe from tho United States had, nevertheless, im proved the coiidition of things, and stock had frit the benefit of a restored confi denre. State stock, to, far aa there ia a ate for them, bring better prieet abroad than at horn-; aad, atrange to say, there is more confidence in American seeuritiet in England than in the United State. Presidsnt Harrison' Inaugural i pub Iiahed in full or in part in all of the Engliah ptper. In all cirrle it ia well epoken of, and ite ton and temper in regard to foreign natione epoken of as dignified, dipljmatie, courteous, and all that. New Turk, April J J There i no nw atirring in the city to day ol much importance to your rea I era. The foreign intelligence haa pro duced no effect whatever upon, the ordi nary business of the city, upon etock. or upon sny thing, onlese probably upon eotton, the demand for which may be, perhapa, a little diminiahed by the intel ligence received of a decline of price abroad. The importaiiona continue to be mall, and nearly all of th manufacturer abroad complain of hard times. I wrote you a day or two aince of pro posed meeting of tbe Board of Trade and Chamber of Commerce upon the ubj-et of a National Bank. The meet ing hate tinee been held, and the result. I am told, ia, all ar friend of a National Bank. Whenever ihe oiie of ihe bui nesa ma of New. York ie beard, if wilt psak with t unanimity thit will surprise it,. AsAone tftmtntiAA and orf i&iOe iters eta UrJIy be stU to b too m iulcfia. Jo tbs X'bamber ol Coeametcs tbe vote wpoa -tie subject cf cloooieg commute to peeper tuuoa waa 33 to 18. Tb com mine cboeea to prepare the memorial ia composed of eemoof.eor oldest aad toit.SBerchaela. It ia worthy of note, too, that our awe paper ar all eggd ia the dtteattioa of ibe bank question, and every wiae aad aawise ansa fcse bis plaa to submit ia regard to die principle aod the oeutla. From tbe Cempaodenreal the North A too nee. ITaabiagtea, April IS. " Man characteristic anecdote era re lated of Gear Harrison, connected with hia habit during hie brief sojourn ttrr at Prcsideat. It wss his custom to lake 'early wstks. and he frequently took tbe j aiaikel ia hi way. Oa one of these oe ' rasioee be Purchased a new milch caw 'of a neighboring farmer end requested him ta drive it to the FretiJrat s House. The General waa there to attend to the animal, aad invited the farmer ia to take ome refreshment: procured a boa 1 of hot coffee, ham and egg, end continued con creation with him about farming.' The farmer bating finiahed hi break fast, remarked to tbe Ceneial, Yon have bought my row end gitea me too do! tare more thaa I asked, and a good break fast beside; but if it wouldn't be loo mock trouble 1 ahoulj hke to hac a look of the Pieaideat before 1 go. I sm the presi dent, replied th Gtneral. The farmrr at first looked ncreduloue, having taken hie hospitable friend for the ate ward; but convinced of hie mistake, with much frankneas observed. Well, General, I vot ed against yea at tha election, but 1 didn'i know you then. That tingle remark 1 didn't know yoo then will eiplaia thoo ttndi of rotet cast againal the good Ge neral at hie election. General Harrison in bit last out-door exereite, wte engsged in assisting the gardener in adjusting some grtpe vinee. The gardener remaiked that ther would be bat little use in trilling th tin, far at any fruit waa concerned, at the boys would come on Sunday, while tbe family wse at church, and steal all the grape; and euggestsd to the General aa a gaard against auch a loss, that he soholJ par cutte an acute watch dog. Better, and the General, to employ a Sabbath school teacher; a dog may uke car of the grapee. but a good Sabbath achool teach er will lake car of th grapes and tbe boye too. Two hootee were recently buret down ia Canada, and Bin children petiabeda to nausea. SHOCKING DEPRAVITY. . An atroeiona nnblication eeeentl an peered in Ibe Glob respecting th death-bed of the lamented Harrison. A pereonal fiiend of the 1st President, shocked aa everv bode must be. furnish. ed the following notice touching the ar . t . . . i ... . uci iromin "nauoaai inieiiigencei. We copy it from a sense of duty, ae tbe "Standard,' of this place, haa beea ao lost to the decencies of life a, he so. publishing the piece, I aadors the out rgc: Regitter. In the leading editorial article of the uiobo oi the 19 h mot. among many out er eroat snd wicked untruths, is ihe fnl towing allocking fslaifieaiion of ' the t . a m mm ueaw-ocu tcene oi uen. Harrison: The tcene ofhiedenh bed, however, showed in ihe moil effecting manner, ihe etate of hia feeling in regard to the manor inai u engrossed in eta from the moment he had entered office. From persona who nutted snd witched by him, itia known thit whenever his mind bs gin to wander, lie gave utterance to the tecret thourhtt that oonraaseJ l.im? ami he continually recurred to the distressing sconce be hid recently pissed through. Sometimei he would sv A,i Am dam. I did not direct that your husband mount oe turnea our. did not know it. I tried to prevent it. On other oc eision. he would esy, in broksn senten ce; ii wrong won"! content 'lit unjutt.' Again: a 7Me applications, tcill Ihey never teate? From different and unquestionable sources, we are in formed that the milady ol hia heart, which broke out into expreaaion in "hia partial delirium, or when hie mind wat abttraeted in a aort of slumber, half awa kened by hia anguish, roiiitanly mini felted itself by uttering tome tmtchea ol aemencee like those we hive quoted." Now. however much pirty tpirit mty he indulged in the ofBcul abuse of Gen. Hsrrison that waa published against him living, there can be no excuse of, itor pallitation for, tueh grost inventions as iheae after he is dead. What ia hers said is not only not true, but net even approximating a truth; and all these tiy ingt imputed to Gen. Hirrisun are ihe matirioue invenlioni of the writer for the Globe. The Globe ie again guilty of a gross untruth in ) ing ihsl aa lo removal from office. Gen. HarrUnn'a Cabinet .t.iT.r.,1 it opinion from the President by a, vote of four for removals.'' and ion n'nii and that thit majority voted down the President. This is .11 aheer invention, fr ii wit ntonle.impoasible to remote eseraiive officers without ihe President's content, but Gen. Harriaon nreaided m and directed everr Cabinet mnn. . r I he first removal made, which settled ihe principle of action, waa that of the Col I Skt at . . . . v tec.or oi new iorx, in which Pieeideni Harrison concurred with evtm mink,. of hie Cabinet. The almost union and hsrmnnv d between R-nrral Hsrris in and hie Ca unet. noltMhatsnding all the Glob inai- suite ta tie rowntrarv T. r . prewd to frleadtrejeatej!, Us,,,, uon that be bad been 1J. i.i.L, ! bim ea alio sad aaitsd a U dy t4 sw itHionai autiscr. The attempt of the Gtube to exM C Harrison dead, after ite inanmeraU a soaal arttscks made apoa him a a nvul as a soldier, aa a eutmta, w i3 f4M 7 wkst it is worth; but the arnniot tilZ that fa intended to keep hi fiieafc J? scribed by keeping ia office ib at Cl for twelv year had monopolized ,31 boaora and emoluments .f the etaBtrV who were to hate nothing, llf 7 eaemiea bad etfrjr thing, r that ke iV tended to Bsaetiea. by a coaii. j ofSee, the conduct of the mea aba bt4 protiiMited tie p4wrraad parte f ttli place ta keep their moaopedy ap, H .a pure fiction. bicb h himself pf oasftt.j ao ia th many removalt be himself aide and wte making op U th hour si bta illness. . 1 took my pea, however, not to dotes s ptlewple. but io Ixpress nay shbontae of th eonduet cf an Editor who wastn( talis fied with leprtsentiag a grcit tad good man, while alive, is- ia a cae onder keeper rattling to the t,, nd turkeys" of the North Bend.bot bow tnakts nd ifivenu sceBtt, for hie desth-bed thockifgly fait. To prey apoa tha tiring mty bs ia aa eiU'e tphcr. but to prey upoa tha dead is for the vampire ar the worm. A per tencJ friend of Gen. tUmtt. DISMEMBERMENT OF MEXICO. Th lautt intelligence we have, front Tampico sod Mstamoras, tatimaus tint a plain ia now oa foot, aad about to be ex ecuted. by which all tha Northern Ki.u. of Mexico will bt erected into a sepera e government at me neaa oi wbieb general Arista will be placed. The inefficient rule of Butlaaente hat especially disgosi ed Ih people of Tamanlipas, Dunne, Zicstectt, San Luis it Potoai. Cohuila aod New Mexico; while the ill tnrecu of ah list armed effort st reform in li s capital, hat ctnvineed the inhibition of ihe Northern Statca of Mexico, that for. ther connection with theii southern neigh bore an only sere to retard their id vancemenl as a nation. It ie believed that General Arista bat tbe promised aid of all the comma alert of troops in tbe Nonbeie States, at soon ss the elandsrd of seperatjon ehall b ra t ed; nor ia he without atturanree of as s tsoee from abroad! There sre said lo bs large capitalists io Earop prepared to advance money for th troop, and itkt eoaeessioas ef lands in payment; which lands will be parcelled out among a large umber of European settlers. Should the scheme euccred, we shall see ano.'her, and perhaps a eery flourish ing member, added to th Ameriesa fami ly of nstiors. I tha salubrity of its eh ma , tha value of ita agricultural produce, or tbe'riebnet of its mines, few sari of the world may excel tb region that wit formerly known ondr the nam of later nal province of Mexico. Under any thing like tolerable government, aod aid ed by the capital which Eurep can spare, the Norther Sutesof Mexico mustiosa baeomo a great and pwetft a alios. V. O. Courier. Beeton, April '1 Unparalleled Temperance Movement!. Our friends ia th country will bs rjoicd lo know that ther never bis existed so moeH healthy excitement ea the enbject of temperance, in osr city, at at the present moment. Meeu'pgt trs held every evening, and ar crowded to overflowing. The mattea of tha People listen with breathless attention to the peibert, and eery man goes sway with a nsw xa in ihe promotion of the holy enterprise. Snurdae night the delegate from Baltimore addressed an immense crowd at North Rennet Street Methodist Cbureh. a nd one h undred and eixty signed ths total abstinence nledge. But Net night surpassed any thing ever brird ef in the annals ef th reform ia Boston. Meetings were held in two portions of the city, at Father Taylor's Bethel, North Square, and si tbe Odton. Both wer literally jams. Mr. Hawkinf, at the ueihel, apoke for one hour wuh tremen dous rower, snd earned hia audience capliv at his will. Now s deep and lolimn ailenee pervaded ihe bouse; now waa heard the hushed ob; and now gnn the out bursting of acclamation, like calaraet'e roir. Mr. Wrghl orae after him, and Mr. II. left to apeak at the Odeon. Mr. W. spoke wilH more inter est and power than he ha yet done in ur on; and this is saying much. After In addiess tout Hundred and rineen cam forward and sig.ied the pledge! Pledges were also taken al the Odeon. but io wna, extent we ars not awaia. Journal. The following it from n opposiue print, and we copy it to ehow that oma of them know how t be joet. The edi tor ie pealing of the recent circular w office holders. , M We have read this documenl with much pleaeur. It i a peedy practical fulfilment of at least one inaugural pleJge, Ii forbids such official interference wna elections a may bring the patronage id the General Government in eonntci ti iheie fraaiinm ' tint allnves. and CVeO eotine, in federal officer, 'the free and proper expression snd maintenance i their opinions respecting publi men or publia measuree, snd the ejrrcjse of the ftillesi degree of thf eonslitoiionl rieht of stirTr, The ileleriolioo expressed in the Circular, piomptie dimis all delinquent officera tn monv matter, is also a prUs worthy uep, ud thouM be rlgortHtly tnfbrced."
The Durham Recorder (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 29, 1841, edition 1
2
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