Newspapers / The Durham Recorder (Durham, … / June 16, 1842, edition 1 / Page 1
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r: c .. ..... JJNIONt THE CONSTITUTION: AND THE LAWS-THE GUARDIANS OP OUR LIBERTY. VI. XSH. TniUSDAY, JLAE 10, 1813 7i9, lias. I t, MR. BAlLKYt oa, THE utT BCSIOVAI ; - rao s ixcluh rare a. A "f acquaintances, there is aa f wheat I eery partieidar reaped, bee.aat hi i sal only ea excel Ifat fWlow, kt ,lw a aery frrtl edJi IT. II H PeJ Ufa in go ing fro pert f Lo.doB lo mother: end eoatest, BJl bacleloti would b. with sieving tbimclret, their wad rbe. end t!ti dressing esse, my friend J', Beantttalwtvt takee vita bins the uriun foe two very large rooms. He bs eery thing complete fiom a tof w beH rope aad, cuoseqmeily, be baa exyeaJ'd a (ortMat ia repealed aaigra tuni. But what Jala Btaattt cartd for all tbif ila hi aid t adeatuiet his insight iati Ihe BKtl variovt rharae lets, aad bt bae a laat . Bat I mt tf U kiswy regularly, at fir at lean aa ftliin to Lit lu aecUtnt. which it U lo bt hopsd bat setUed Uim far Lf. It it )! -tieae line 107 frica J took unfurnished lodging! on iha fell hind side ( Gowcr atreit, aa you jo frrn MMttaa auttt t llulbora. All, at la .at al! af lloa h'tuici thil 1 It aetn, ara fine, iJi. I 'fijr. apiciuai, aaJ t art o'd fhioii J. Tb tint fur liich bt hJ ttlia ibt aptitatait ipprotefcinj ill t'r'Niuni, id J ha wit utltrMaetiea Ia qtiu Of eaarn Mr. Btanett mi aat ea M totgtttl diffotfry fur aafaranti aJ loJiiNg; bui bt did to ub in i!t-lacl thil 4 tny aauiuil li binor hi atarca did B 4 givt kirn ibit pteiurt that it i nat d ia faaitr yara Ilia gn4niu ifeoitd to blta ahimlonni biro, lit aofitimai Undladttt be f.iand door that ertaktil 0po liinea, aad ba perciat chin nay thai aaktl Wat tbit lataJiiy, ar aa it thai ha fn.l btemaa wara leatitit a to lha liutaill ( Iifat" tit ctrtainly etued ta tta Iht aoiilt lhatuaril la great bint tahta bt mi moch ysoner mm. Why ta lltia? It Vat tK tan eij.lained; f t Jrfha Baaaett bd bain aa the batikem Ut aafxraiabaj lJina far twenty fivt ytira. inj tweny-fie yein ( ba wat a Ut rriiter fellow than ha ia now. - We'.l." aiid Juha Bcanut, ne aia iag. aiUing ttty bred aad loaioae, aa bt leokad lata iht driiagroaai fira, ia aeireb mt lorat aafaratibtd Ciatla. I tiriaioly woiU rea tin thru paaikiloairia tbeta ipinmiaii if I bad at atrtidy tertd ibt liadtord wiih no ttee, aad if ibt ranaii wert not too largt far ut, and if iht landlord bad aat tbrty ttaed U inertaaa lha rtnt." It anfortuaal'l bappenid that lha riMtma atrt already an(grd by another party, aad intra fit Bo mt ia tbiokiof af iht nailer. . Ytu netJ. iir," tail iht aaratr of lha bauia ia Mr. Bannni, Mnot ioeoramodi yaarielf at all aa it iha time of ming; for Iht lady wha it about to mrceed yuu ia tht liHtgingi will aot ba bert before iht tod ol Hit aa)nth. Shi will bring bar faraitura bert on iha 15lH, and Ihey can ba plaetd in iht two roomt that you da not aiike my mt of." This wai an arrangement that vat ee ry cua'inieni for Mr. Bennett, ha betog, at yit, wiiliuut cihir rudoa to move in- " I aiay i areh a-tong tim before I ean fitil rni.n it all eonpiraHle ti thai. It iia pliinni qmrternfttii town ! rloae. li'. in ha Bniiah Museum, only that 1 iWteare fur reading and then tht ttraet ii ti quiet, tha air4o good, and within a tone'a throw of the Birmingham Rail way, only I a! ware g i toSauthampt in or Brigh tonand iha landlord ia ery oblig nf. 11H iliera ii no landlady n I in aHort I at'ir felt io lorry for liatin j any plart aa th'8. Really, 11 thae prunent ir 4dnt, 1 wmld nuke a aienare t.! hae the ra. Tnt. boweter, would be 'y treat fiy, lor they are hrger than hM!nmea either my meant or my luriii tire. They are nt l all mited t- a ha ch-.ir whereae. if 1 wert mirried " II iing uttered ihio Unjug", Mr. Ben neti bean ti ami'e; lor hi bad alwayi oni lerd marmot aa omof tha great! e?t obl.clea to contnt reraoala md( in hii gotind liejhd come to tha ree.v luii-in of erer remaining tingle. Now, iltat reoiit on which ha hd afted iip.iir for torh a long, lung iim,did not now app'arto him ta he io tery good a one' 1 hi hi I hnlieno thotig'ilil. lie bcgaa rrflem aeriounly on tha mmer. and brin ajewtd it in both way 1, lis came ti thi wie ennrluaioi: j " Woil! if I ihnuld iter marry I mml certtnty return and lake my lodgings be rt.M I fcJT.ie landlord arai contultid ai to the pf icibdity ofareturn, andhitrply wis,, I'm "11 wa i npoiib!a to lay. athe U ! "y h l tikt-n Hit lo.lgingt fir Ihret yean at a a." i Unapp inted in all hie fln. but full f rcaitfiiaiiort and of courage, Mr. IJn t teu lied iht id I pnha ol dicery, wni-h he hH 10 often irodJen :blr. He had picd ih entire dy nf the 13t'i in tin crup,tion, and ha w till;pl'i'ig ed m 41 fie tormin ol ind.-ciion, when io hi rr turn ho oe io i,!ie einini(, he !' n-d I'm fi fnrii t ire of hi mioci-mtr ' a! ariivi-d ilmd iy, an I lui becu di- poeJ. at ajreed apon, in tha ta enoe crped ehaaubere. ", i - Well! here I ara aa longer aW io mj mmm plrfe, aaid Joha Beaaett. with bit nai eielataatioa of wonder. M Wei.! hera I am ball elnred eat of ti.ia abode ia which, thnb I bava sot foaad rh Ieaaore. it II 1 prefer la any tither, and yit I tnow not why it it that laaj be coeing wiae. and learning ta be eoatrated ailh abatii Bet a eery eatnrat coriotity tort t&a pliloeopher from bii aed ihoiigblf. Well! then." aad ba, who can tint disagreeable penoa bt that it that drie tag rat rat of my a borne 'and will aear let me into it iin lor threa yean, at eaiTWhat a foid I waa never to aek a qoeaii. n ibunt ber. But that det not matter moch; a man Me me, who bai lived all hia lift ia Mginge, ought to ba b!a to UN i great deal of a peroae cha rarter and lituatioo ia I fi fratn their fur aituir.M, - - . " ' ' ; BrhoM. then, 5Ir. John Bennett, a ae ry re pec table man in Mark lane, enter ing with a lighted ranJIe to inepect tht moteatlit of the lady,who waa tending her own g)odi igaio wauder'ftg oer the world." ' i ' ' " Oh,'ol taid be, dating bii eyet rannd bim, all thit ia right daws eem forttbte, aad in very excellent taate. There ii bera the value of four hundred pouadi, at all evratt, and not a itirk ia it two ytart old. But all thil belong tvidenly to a lady a marriad lady of eourae. Now, let ma eee. whrrt't the haiband! lit eoatinaed bit review with a cloae eraraey and due appreciation of the ar ticle! he imparted that aa auctioaeer would have envied, and I profeiaioaal ftp praiaer be aatouiahed to behold. 1 da not find. taid be, a bat boa, a ttick, aa arohrella-raie, nor anything that en betray a butband. Then ia, ta I im alie, no hmbanJ! Well! tha per aoa who ii poitmg me eat it alone let ui find out whether the it. a widow, ar en unmarried lady." The penpicarity of Jehu Bcnaett wet hera a li'ile at faJi, for it ia toiaetimti nry atiflieult to didinguieh between a eaa'd and a widow-and particularly to when yoa bate onlr furniture oa ahieh to found a tueea. Not finding anything poi tivt. Mr. Betiacti bad only to beukt bimietf to probabilities. ' A tiBle anraarried lady,' be ri mirked, would not lake euch apart- mtntt at ihtae. tnd pay ta high a rent far them; the furniture it evidently that ol a lady ill Ud in lift ubiiii, inditd, it ahould be aa old maid!' Now, why did John Bennett begin to frown when ihia hat idea craned bit aiindt What intertill bad ba ia diieo- firing that it waa aot an otd aaid that wae tht owner of furniture that be ad' mired eo moch ! "An old maid!" continued be ; "well! that woull be really very diaagreeablel Hut here te tomtthtng lo ttll mt newt. Here ii the only lolution I can find to this riddle." At the ily fellow taid tbie, he pulled open fie drawer ol a dremag table There waa a comb and in thil ennib there were intertwined two ar three very long. gl inr, tnd very buck Intra. An old maid." and Bennett imilling neacr had hair like thai. My unknown ii, tben, young too young, perhapa " And hate he frowned affain. A mired- ly it waa very difficult. to ideaae him. Well, let oa remon tht matter," be observed. " Firai of all widows with handomi fortunes, as this lady evidently ii, ire very rare now i-daye; and then, a young giil would hae furniture with more gilding on it thin this it would be nut wood, and not all the finest and most tolid mahogany; there would, too, be mora lonking-giai'te. The widow here, then, is not a very yeung woman; but it tht a widow at all? It her hus band abaent? or, ia aha a married woman eparised fram her liusband? Here waa a mystery, that tht profound talent of tht observer could not penetrate. Well! well! well!" despairingly ex claimed Bennett, " 1 am distracted with ilotuY; but I must get at tha aecrrt ia loine manner." lit looked fcarrowly around, ami he perceived a large picture with the back turned lowa'ds bim tnd defended from him hy a rampart of sofa, and a chevaux de rite of chain. ! A t the end ol a quarter of an hour, tha ! picture was rescued from its position, ami it was turned towards the eager look Of ita mlilary spectator. It was a poitrait, the s:ze of life, of a Inly twtniy years of g, and haing at the fo ', in almoat imperceptible charac ters, iha da e 1825 What a noble head! What a charm ing creiturs!" rried Bennett in ecatacy; " but, aa sure at fate, 1 havt tern lliatli ily before." 'lit thought for tnme minutes, and then he said," Wall yes I not only he een her, but I 'was m lve with het Oficf. W; ihis time ten years, when 1 lu.lg. in B,k'-r street; lte then wai a snort ii.ne inrried io Mr. Bailey, who l.ved nxt door . m. Bitley. 1 know, m ilej.1 tlicne four years and he died woit'i in itiev. I'lio-, I ce, ( h-vgiieee- ed rijin. Sie is a widuw, ud mt Wo younr; that wPd jett eoit aat.. TTbala providential U.ing it i that aba aboard baa coma ben ji at I wae a i lha point f being turned out Bt bow dote the Iok aow? If ale waa pretty at tweety, he oeght to be admirable at, tb'uty-ait. ueriaca eoot nave, at least, preserved lha regularity cf tie ezpnaioa Here ba pulled opea another drawer, aad dieovend a al.oa and a giidle. Well! that aesl be a tweet pretty foot! aed tttea the girdle thowa e, by the mark of the brooch, that it must bt of a moat tgteealle roaadness. Bat then From tht Km! Wltig. . AMERICAN INTERESTS Xe. I. The eiiraor&aary eeadiuoa af oar ecu a try at the present time, without money, ar Bound eredii, aad with all the elements of prosperity In it, indueea eat io addrcaa a lew observ buobi to oar fricoda eegg ed is the coluvaiioa tf cotton; aad par btpi the tiewt I thai! prtaent. may ap f ly to ether articlet, tht prod ace at car toil. v . ; , f. I will bare remnk, that I baa been the baa dangemaa attraetioas! May -affairs of this and other eouatriet lor thi mtxm k A L . V . 'I ft. - v smjiwun aa, or too un iwin'y bh yean, mj puriatta ana would sever bare thai ictort of herself. ! condition ia life bava led me ta watch the which by tht frame. I peteeive, it fniea- Inarch of tmpioemaat at bo'me and abroad ded for the dnwiag room, with the tell tale date apoa it. . WaU! but oa tba other band, perhaps ahe ie a saint perhaps mad after tht ronvtrainn of tht nasty aegroet, or sending wot oTlesiunariee to Great Britain ia particular, with ber fiat and eoluaial oaaseseiooa, and coloa tal pawer, bae been constant! r bifort me. Tht proctediaga of Parliament, tht Laat India Company, aad iaiuidualt en TiOibuctoa. lt ana awe, let sue tee tgsged ia extending the poaaeaaione of the herea Bvron, Moore, TilloUon. Voltaire, British Empire. I have observed with a Paler, JShellry, Rollin.- Ronaeaa. and i deep and abiding interest. not even a email contra venial pamphlet. Bor a blue looking report of soma by gnne meet ng at Exeter Hall. She is. men, neither a coquette anr a saint neither oiaerly ear avariciooa and her mm It is knew a to many persons af tba Southern, and ia fact all the Siates, that an effort is now ia progress to iacrciie tha quantity anj improve tht qiahty of cotloa ta IJii'i.h India, and that ptreoni books prove la me that ahs is determined J of skill ibd iotilUgent io thia branch of io maK.0 op nerowa niioo, and not at lea jtgneuliure, bare gone (mm several otoor by others. Besidet, the bat continaed i cotton growing States to India, for tht four years a widow; and I know the wit t parpost of carrying out tin viewt of the a will conducted at a wifa, that though East India Company, aad the British married to aa old man, at a time whea I , C'orernoient. I wish new to rail the se wn rather wett loukiur, she woald not condeacend to cut a glance time." Thua thinking, aad thut arguing, mar riage appeared lo John Bennett as a most lions snd candid at'eniioa of the cotton planters to a few farts touching thia great iaterest, in the hope thai they mav be aroused from their fancied security, and desirable matter. Ha iasianilf formed .look at their true ailuatfoa. bit plan, and ht carried it mta tfftct. I Ia ordir that wt may onde?stand our When Mra. Bailey relumed from the owa position, it would be well to examine country, at the end of the month, eba 'aorae of the remirkabla revolution! that was greatly aorpriaad ta perceite ber epartnientt nil! occupied. "I was expiciingyoo." said Bennett, with great leader neas. " Mn. Bailey did not underatand bim. Your furniiure, taid bt, "it all placed propirly, aad I hope arringed ac carding to your laatt." " Bui, air, I ste a great maar things lure which do not belong ia mi." - "Quia a mistake, ma'am they are all yours. Aad just now remark, thtra ie not too snurh of thm. The spartmeat is furniahed. and yet aot ever crowded or incumbered with aa nnecesnry article. Thst provet lo ya that nsiihtr af ut could fill it aeparalely, aad that It at inditptasabla in bring them together. W hit, tir! is it yoor intention to give ap to ma your lurniiara -!" Admire," be added, " if you please, bew well they tuit each othti! A per son would isy they wete destined to form but one. See bow gracefully my chim ney ornsmtnn range with your Frtnch clock your porcelain' with my crytial mil thcrt tee, on one side is your por trait, and there an the other is mine both ibe earns size, and both from tba the hand of iha same maier." Mra. Uailiy raietd her eyes to the por trait, and iaatantly recognised Mr. John Bennett. What!" she exclaimed, ie it your Yes, dear Mrs. Bailey; it is 1, wha beg of you not to aend me away, for if you do, I shall never survive ibis my laat and most fatal removal." Mrs. Bailey recognized in the man of forty five, the hanthome young man, of whose former admiration abt could nut be ignorant. " Indeed," said ahe, " tht furniture of both doet luitio very well, that I per haps rosy ask you to Itave the bouse for a few days." . John Bennett did marry the handsome widowand has, I am told, made a tow never ta remove out of Goeer-ilreel. Gettixo High. Come Abncr, take some bitters," said an old croney to our old friend Abncr Phelps, the other day; " they say you got high since you joined the Washingtonians." . " Yes I do get high I hare got high every day since I joined the Washingto nians! I have got from the gutters 1 am high in spirits, for my conscience up braids me not my credit has got high along with me my meat barrel keeps high all the while I carry my head high, for I feel I am a sober man. I used to go home singing and the old woman would cry but now when I go she sings and the children love me, and I cry for joy, and then I am so high the honest and sober only can tell!! As a friend, let mc say. you had better throw down that glass nml get high with Abnet, for he has learn ed how to do that thing without having the head-ache or the blues." Soma citizens of Sandusky, Ohio, were a few nights 120 attracted to an old out building, by cries faom within of Mr dei! ujurtlcr! come quirk he's suing ins up!!" and on entering found lying there a loafer who had gone to sleep drunk, and two young twin calvtt tree nicking his tart! havt taksn place in the world, through tha instromeiitaliiy of commerce, wiibia the Isst two ceaiuries. These changes hat not beea confined to this eoatinuent or that of Europe, but have rziended and become of lata yean marked ind linking ia tht Eaat. Tht immense productions if tht toil of the Kail Inditt bate sssumtd an ieaportanco that may well engage the atttatiea of as, ib this new warld. ' 'fasti rivolutitni have not generally beea praduced or achieved by the a word. but by (ha introduction af tha marbaaie aits, saanafaciurtt and agricultural pro ducts, which bava beta transferred from ont country 10 another, and with them the power of producing at cheap rates, arising from more genial climatee, better anil, greater skill, or cheaper labor; and perhaps, at is lha ease ia some instances, all tbist advsntsgis combimd. This adaptation to produce the tamt articltaai lower prices, ib different countries, has been carried out to an extent, that seems almost miraculous, besides bating been of the highest importance, in pointer cm lizatioa, ta mankind. These commercial enterprizes are the great miaaionariea, if 1 may so speak, that have opened up the way to the introduction of Chrietianity, which, I think, baa alwavt been preced ed by ib introduction of the eoairaea arts ol life. Ta proceed with my illustrations of the importance end increaseofcommerce with its changra: Tea, for example, was first brought to England, about ihe Tear 1G00 and now more than 30.000.000 pounds are imported into that ttalm annually yielding a revenue of $15,000,000. Then ara also 20.000,000 pounds im ported into the United Siates. which ia now admitted free of duty. CnfTee waa introduced a few years earlier than Tea, into Lurope; the consampimn 01 which, upon the continent, is much greater in proportion than that of Tea. Weimpott and consume annually nearly 00.000.000 pounds of Cuifae, and without duty, fcu gar, which has become almost anepesst' ry of life, waa not in common use at a much earlier period than Tea and Coffee. Rice, whieh has become one ol the great stiples of South Carolina and Georgia, and a very important nno to the whole country, was brought to the former State from Indie, not earlier than the year 1700. , ;.. . ,, i These four great articles of European and American consumption, with that yet more important product Cotton, are ill natives of the Eaat. Tht soil of South Carolina, but fifty yeara since, produced more than 1.000,000 pounda of Indigo, which, at that period, constituted an im mense commerce, and brought to her people wealth, in the commodities of fo reign countries. Now, whit ha become of her Indigo plant? Why, its cultivation has bien transferred to Bengal. . And the Cotton of India, transplanted to the toil of South Carolina, has become her moil valuable production. It may be asked, how this transfer of the Indigo culture waa made! And how the quality waa improved, and the quan tity increased to the large amount ol nine million of pound for exportation, which command! the markets of the world! This revolution was accomplished through the aid furnished in money t theci.ltivaiore. Vlii a irr-.t m.tinr linl anirl' bv ihe Itriiiah Government combined kiiidlrtli."stheilwa.faidloihaldgen-wiih iha pcrsevtiing industry and t.Unt tlemaii. whose daoder he had raised by ofimlividudenlerprizesnd power. Pre com iug his daughter. jcittly the tame means wete then aa.ipt ed, aa regards the e!iivUoa af Iadiga, as ara at the per sent, time ia pragteas ia regard to ibt growth ! cottoa, , , AMERICAN INTERESTS NO. 2. Opium ia taother article ol commerce. abicb will illustrate iha fact I bate ta- deavorcd lo provs. h was for meily pro duced ia Terker, far the China eair- ket, aad 4 or tVOOO tarsia were annually abipped from Torkey to that country. 1 bis export ta Llioa bae ceased altogeth er, ia consrqseaca ef the rrodig'oos 10- creaee f ite caltivation by the Briiiab in India. Tue exports of line dreg from In dia ta the celestial Empire, previous to the late trochlea is that eooanry. reached the , caormoee quaatiiy of 33.000 cl ens. vaj ed at mora tbaa 20 eatllione of dollars. There it epiaa yet cultivated in Turkey, bet tha market it formerly found ia China bat beea aaaihilaied, through the transfer of ite production ta a country, hen, f rota chtapcr labor, aad perhaps oiler eaeaea. it caa be produced tnd thipped at a mark lower p'irt. Tint revolauos. bai takea place wiibia the 20 years, t , . f Ktea li aa ertKit that finds itt way from India ta Europe, aad at no distant day will materially interfere with that af oar owa country. .. Tobacco it also cultivated to a large extent, beyond the Cape uf Good Hope, ; arti . tr ana it incieaimg. 1 ne cast inoiaaa ara addieted to the asa of tobacco, and grow it for their awa consumption. The arti cle is one of mere revenue in England, and ia fact, in nearly every country ia Lurope. I be value ol the tobaceo ship ped lo Eotope from ibia country ie 7 or 8 millions of dollars, from which there ie collected a cash revenue ol 33 millions of dollars, much more than the whole annu al expenses of United States. But for this retenje. Great Britain would import ber tobacco from India. How long it will be suffered to remain witb thia enormous tag apoa it ia foreign cot nines, remains with tha law makers to determine. It is aprarent that tha destiny ol nations ofiea depends apn tha transfer of the products of tin soil, ss well as those of lha arts of life. I could multiply examples if it were necessary, that would satisfy tha moat skeptical upon tbit paint. I will anly ask thost who have full confidence in tha stability of their occupations, to examine the history ol the woollm man afaeturaia England. Within twoeento- rieethe great aeat ef thia vast trade was in Flanders. . England, however, far a long ime past, has enjoyed the great markeie ei me world in tin branch of cooimerce. Since the Peace of 1815, the cheaper labor of ths Continent appears to ba at trading much attention, and the manufac ture of broadcloth, especially, appears ta ba returning to ite original eoil. Cheap aa labor ie now in great Britain, it is ehsa per upon the Continent of Europe. The fabrici of Germany compete eoe ceis fully ia Ihii country, and elsewhere, with those ol Englaud, particularly those of wool, as well as tome kinds af cotton goods. A continaance ef praee will do much towards perfecting almost every descrip lion of manufactures upon tht Continent, to that British capital and skill will find compstttors in all foreign markets. Nothing can be more striking in this connection than the manufacture of cot ton. In former times, the supplies of eot ton goods, the consumption of which wss very limited, and confined almost entire ly to Greet Britain and this country, wore drawn from India. Tha tide has now turned, snd not package of cotton fabrics is imported from lndis for the consump tion of either country; but an immense quantity of fina as will at coarse roUono, ra shipped to India and ether pant of Asia. . 1 . . All kindi are sent from England suit ed to those markets; the coarse descrip tion! only ean be shipped from tht Unit ed catei at present, and thtst an in large quantities, and the demand is constantly increasing, the fabrici being tupirior to tin British, fiora being manufactured from better cotton, l , . The rapid ttridet nude by Great Bri tain in wealth and power, Qfor, in the an nate of time it is but a short period since she wa very poor. arose from the liberal ea couragvment given by the Government to. and final encouragement of her manu factures, which stimulated the foreign and demesne commerce of the whole em pire.- I Iks grand stroke of policy has been the foundation of England's power and glory. It haabeen well said, that ihe spin dles of England, in modern times, have ought all her bsttlii, and made her the mistress of the ocean, besides subsidizing all Europe at one time, and bringing the reit of the world into ber debt. And ill this has been done by the rev olution produced through the magic power infued into the steam engine, the spin-ing-jenny, and the power-loom. Bui the day of monopoly, in sopplyiugthe world with co ttit us and woollens, has passed;, the people of Great Bntain have seen and been rnide to fret, that not only France, Grmnyand Russia, hut this country, will soon manufacture for themtelves. all ihal may be required for their own people and to spare. . " The pol.cy of Great UnUtu is obvious 10 al who itave n attired her gW'aur eieee the peace of JS13. She baa aeesj Cut the Caeiieeat of hgrrpeve eloarrg It) . ber egtootsciHret. sd that ier fwiusa bopet for iha sake i-f ber boats ptoduciieae . enawl tt found ia Let roWrs; sad frera , tttesa colonics the ra?s mclerial eastsi ba ; drawn. She eats tKaisht iscrawAVdwot ( of anbrr cosabies, aad that the 100 sail- . teat of peeplt seder ber doHi ia la , die, mast be the coateraert ol ber mifu-. fsctares; aad ia reiura, the prod acta el tha , Indiaa soil are to ba takea ia pay meat. 1 1'bia will give ber a certain tad permaw eat market; which ie a esidmat point with , a wtanufactonpg people. 4 ,t Thil policy bai beea itesdily kept in view by tvery Bniub tiesmaa, for fivo and Iwer-ty years, aad openly voted by the candid of bob public! piniea. . . , . ' from la Ba'cigh Bef eev.' ' ' . ' TOE THE MJ.RIC. ' At tht ran-an bat Bow faiily ley rtn ia North Carolina, and the Camlida ea lor tht legislature barf commenced slumping it, than art two or tbrte poia'-e upoa which the Whig candidate! ibould pin tht Locot dwa. aad am peimit ihera ".' to escape without" toeing the mark. , la tht Oral plact, Iht lhig eaadidatee should call upon their opponents, for their Fiasncial tad Currency S'hcoie. The Whigs have boldly coma' out with their ( ptan an old-fashioned United Statis Hank: What it it that the Loess intend proposing, if tkry gel the power, to ra medy ihe present disorders of the curren cy! Will they re-enact that meet iniqui tous of all abominable achnnei. tht Sub Treaiory! If ihia is not their plan, make them declare what scheme they tre in livorof. Pia them dawn, and if they ' biifHe. or twin, or attempt lo ride both idee of the ttpling, give them t under- '' atand, ia the language of ibeie great ex- emplar, that tonctahnrnt ii trepossi- ' ble." If they avow theonrlvei io favor'' of iheSuh-Tressnry.the Whig eindidatee will have an difficulty in allowing to tl.t'J' people, that if they vote for the Loco Foco . tirkiuthey will vote to pay their taxea " and debts in gold aad nlvtr ont)! . - , ' ' At tht Ijocot too, pretend to be men thorough-going idvacitsi for the redemp- lion of all bank liabilities impede, prove ' to. the people how inconsistently they act. If the Whigi hid aot repealed the Sub-Treaiury Law had the odious ex- : aetina of specie for public dueS'bsen rou-' linued, and thereby all discriminiion be- " I ween sound and unsound bsnks uiscoui,- ; tenanced by Government, resnmpiioii ' would have letu Impoanble. Hacauae the tulvea and bcuarei banks would have "' beea run upon, tba moment they com menred paying specie, while dishonest binka would bive been encouraged to con' tinue in suspension. And yet the IjOco Focos, who hive been so clamorous for ' resumption, advocate the very measure ' which would have afTtctuatly prevented them Irons ever resuming! There is another point, upon which tha ; Whigs should mike the Loco Focos tot the mark. Our party have eme out manfully for IIsnrt Ciay for President, ' at the next election, and, under bit ban- Ber, ire prepared zealously 10 do battle. :" The Whig candidates should call 'upon their opponer.il, to declare, who ie their ' candidate for the Presidency, also. They ' fire at the Whigs in an open field, from a masked battery a eourae neither eon- sisient with generosity, bravery, or the; ' rules regulating a fair fighi." If they J attempt, at the Salisbury convention haa 'l done, to evade a committd on ihii tuhjei-t, ' and refuse to ihow their hand, let diem be chirged with the concealment of their opinions from the people! Thit will ' bring them to taw, and the uhigs will then know what kind of enemy they have to coniend wih. and whether they ahould use caitniatcr or grape-teed ihot. Another importaol matter is. to charge home upon the enemy their foimer Ue falcaiion, (fresh evidence of which is daily diclosed,) and put them on ilide-7'' fence. They will talk about Ice Unuset and chicken coop, io keep ihe Whigs ' from Uncmg old sures, but oor candidal " mu.t"Uirn the tables, and charge homo " uponihem. Ttiey will be unable tostad the glare of light, for "their dteds aia etil." ' . - ' v ' , " ' ti,-,- PuixJtan Cunt Tht Wihingl-a c'r- ' -respendent ol the Bomn 4'Us. gie ihe v following ttateueal open the Paixhan Gun: . ' ' Tha Paixha t gun, diffeis from a com mon 44, in having a very wide chamber; the mend it alto very thick at the chain- bar. The bote at the muzzle ia lo larger than tht bort of a 44 pounder, -but this depends of eourae upon the ttzo 01 bail. 1 10 no tow snot range ironi 61 to 120 pounds, to fire which latter ball, ' 10 lbs. of powder are necesmry. A ' pound of powder is placed inside of tho . bdl a fuse is attached, which will burn about ten seconds-the b4l is then placed in the gun wita the fuse turned from the . powder. When it is fired, ibe flme enveloping the b4l sets fiie to .the fuse, which i intended to explode the bull, af- ' ter it is buried in tht l jct. , Of the de- vagina eflecis of lies nnfsih a every one ' jh heatd. . . ; f
The Durham Recorder (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 16, 1842, edition 1
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