Newspapers / The Durham Recorder (Durham, … / June 13, 1844, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Durham Recorder (Durham, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
7 r 1! Ol r It hi ? tfNIO.TllB CONSTITUTION AND.THE LAWS THE GUARDIANS OP'OUR tIBErfT. ' It 5 M Vol. XXIV. " TIILUMDAV, .J VAC 13, 181., '. ISO. t;f tit" t;5. l: U r if if l f if r I t f. f t I t IP I r H" It' r , "Cv - - 033 QBaaraXa . " M vr rich Mil. EitWsst. attars' fcatur bti'i mt OVr tfjr la .4. ' . i ' ria.aBNlMaUlatcHifasr. MLK AND HLKWOUMS. ,; W kv la Hr rrJ a pinphlrt etf tiilf J " Jki Sdk Qetion Stttltt? which oattiM the rrpwrt eC iht proceed n( of ih Na ional l oaveiilioB of. hilk Crwri and Stlk Manufaeturc,liU it Sc York ia lM!r 1843, aaJ alaorit tract from the cnrrepinWnc betvrca lh Amnraa Inniiuta an J about ant hu drod anj fifty peraona rvnnccteJ wild to f rowth and raaattfaetura of silk ia U part of the Uahn. . Ther U mneh raloaUa infnrmation ia lhi publication, and not tha iaaat valu able ia lha teauiaony of eo many ninpe lent wiuieaaei ihatht ' ilk quttlien" ' tctlUJ," an J tht th f rowth anj nano f4iiurt of ailk in iha United Stateaaienot o-Af practieahle and pi o(i table, but that the ailk proJ'ierd iaof afiri-oeqnliitlhat t cul iti ia capable of fo-attennion, a to anil and climata, with that of Indi an corn; that the bel taririieaof forfin mulberry ueea have beroma aerlima rtl: miJ tlut there j no cliiaa a where the silkworm is mo healthy, or where ti thrive mora vijorounly. Sttk wa prwkicrd ia Georgia, Virginia, and Pennsylvania lwf before the Kev lation. In New England alao. Dr. Frank lin. Dr. 8tilee, Freeidrat of Yl College, and other, hal done much inwards the pMmntion of the botinev. From 1740 to 1790, hundreds of poaada of eieellent silk were grown in the Southern, MkU dU and New England State. In Mana- net J, I onnecucut, the buatnese was per raanendy esubliahed, and eontiott'S to the present day. Dr. Btiles wrote work on silk, detailmr its eultura in the Untied State from 1763 to ITJiMhe manuscript of which is now ia the library of Yle College. : 1 he report slates the not or-cretli-table fact thst there are large quantities of American silk good in our retail ahop which the retailer dare ant eall Ameri can," from the singular reeling among i faaliimahle people which see his to pre' fsr sny thing of foreign origin to A meri-j ran productions." I here ere large es-j tahlishments that manufacture immense quantities of silk, snd work up large quan tities of domestic silk, who dare not let it be known that ihess-roods are aianii factored in this country, and who declined J pound on cocoons, reeled silk, aud wovs exhibiting specimens at the National j silk. Convention mi that account." U waj In Pennsylvania, 1.800 pound weight stated by most respectable peion,M that cocoon wa raised by one cultivator in silk, a well as cotton and wollen goods ! 1843. ' and cmlfry. of American manufacture, j Oie person in Ohio raised, in 1812, were l ibelled Ettghsli. French and seventy husliel of rornons, and another Italian,' to make them sell in the city; person fifty-seven husliel There is a market,' and that" ten of thousand of ;ilk manufactory at Mount Pleoanl, Jef label mre nrinte.l in New York hv one ferson count V, in this State, which uses iniliriJiial. lor Jtmrrlmn attain i7. at bett l!alimi tticinr tilt, and that iin- mense quaniiiies are sold under this ds cep ion. The domestic manufacture of silk ap pears to have conoiueranlv advanced in Georgia; one family, withia even mile of Athens, has made it up into h.lica' ilrssKe. and it is not inferior to the bet French or En-r ish in annearance." A ladv in Philadelohia. from whom a verv interast.ni letier was receired. com- in.m.n.1 ii.. nr.wl.ii.ti.ii, f .iiv .arlv a. 1821, in whieh year she fed 25,000 worm. Wo make ihs following interest ing extract from her communication: a t I At SB I IM.MatM.il Wf.l W ll BVAllSB IT1A ll I . J' s acvriici rvii j tun aw ssa ti " nft.. . . t..h ft.riV. m. a being pemic ou. to the well-being an.l nn.dsues,ofthe.ein.ere.tingliule.ni- mal. refer particularly to noise of . . .. 1 ... i - vibsj via as I . s.v ivn - w i :?L W "Zr: .r ,' nun;, uui more especially 'U" mr w. mnul ing. Ths sound of a hammer, a sudden burst of laughter, or even lu! talking, disturbs them. Their food alco ii often thrown on them, instead of being! hi I darn gently by them. Any thng j vhich cause them to utart. and more par-1 licularly in their torpid stale, must, of: a . . ' course, derange the order anl procrs oi intnre. 1 learned tho leeding process from Italians; and that a much caulion wh nhsered in entering the building and approaching the room. a we use in i iti'ig he cmlle of a ick in ant ft the crisis of soma dangerous diase." " In th? prut two year and a half I have, reel eJ 433 ptundft of raw sjU. nnle 333 p mi It of sewtni, & ... H! ni two d izen piinof stocking. 110 yards of broad ailk, b lh plain a i l twilled, fir dresses. I have Hid myself i i a suit of d un:? in ilk frm h.aJ 1 1 fiot entire, every article of Wiieti h:i hen resleJ in my lil Mre. I full Wrfd the ei k cult'vatin a an aaiuse mntt until 1811, since t'ian,a a b.tsi JJ. My m.t eilk cJiiumJi th b.Mt price ta the market, and geaersSy firs any eeats to a svsar saora per poond thaa the foreign. -Fotwiga asaWactwrera arra waa ase worked a teeted ia oy Elstart have givaa it a oVetdtd preicrtaoe. rimple t reeb-d Uks and eewwgs, wtuVn I seat to the Na iooal Gallery -at M Mhingtoa last year, kas beesk rotapli meaied -as being. equal ts aay-ia the Wf rid,- ' . - With rapet to the raising eoeoonsjt is stated that they can be saved for Us cents the pound ia Maiae, and that ia lha 8iae f New York forty bushel were ! a market for cocaoaa is cosn plained of ia S Vermont, Feaasylraaia. sad Ohio.- It is jouculaieu that enough cocoons were rsi ed last yer ia inn Ohio t alley , to keep. nee hundred recta ia constant operation. It is of the greatest cooseottcoeeihat Jilah mm inouit ct narita ut varioo pan of iha cos wry, to take is lha small lo's of cocoons and reel iheuu - It is ralcula- ted that ons-ihird.of all pretiaos silk crops hare been lost to the producer fruia teg lectin rrrlinr:. In answer u inquiries whieh were made at In the kind of soalberry trea used sud preferred, fony-eigkt persons spoke de cidedly ia la ror of the mulUcaults, and sixteen In faor of odier varieties, princi pally the white. . A qoesuoa was also aaked as to the variety ef $ilkworm pre ferred. ami forty-one replies were received; ia which the variety called the peanut ttorm was preferred; there were tea ana wers ia favor of other varieties. All the correspondenu recoujmend karlt Orel ing; all p-ak of the absolute necessity for the free eittulatian f ait ia tlie co coonery, f great clraliMu aad plenty of j room, anil as muck food a the vormi will ea. A correspondent in Ohio, thus quaintly communicates pari of kit pro reedinir, To hatch the rgg, 1 take the rIU of paper eoutaining them to LtJ with me ten or fourteen limes and it dues tl.t ihinr.' . The silk busine in the United States ha enr niueh increased since the dle of the rrneas; we hsva not tha means of rahowiug how much.. The following items, eieanrd from the l uWicaliuii be fore as, tlirow some light upon the sub jecu . t i In Massschneetts the amount of pra- j miuroa paid by, the State upon the silk crop of 1811 was f 1,633 70; the premi um is 15 rents - per pound on cocoons A manufactory it Northampton, in this 8tate, has beta in operation about 18 months, which manufacture from 1.200 to 1.500 pounds weight snnua!ly,and etn- plv a capital oi aj.omi I here is an oilier manufactory at Denham, in this State, which mannfa'ture about $j0,0tK) in valwe per annum of sewing silt sad narrow e.-od. The State of Vermont paid in 1812'3, in premium for the cultivation. of silk. $1,750 CD; the premium is 20 cents per 1 1 .000 bushels nl CociNins annually, sod emr.loysscapiisloflO.aOO.andfromfor j ly l" hfty hauds. The proprietor of this establishment rsvs that the American raw silk is equal to the best he ever examin ed; that the raising of silk in the greater prt or Hie United State i as leasittie as raising sheep in Ohio, hemp in Kentucky or Missomi, or cotton in Mississippi, and i 'hat with proper encouragement and at-j . . . ... 1 rOMJJ in few ?n 1,6 lh1 i "X 'taPlt Amer,r.n prucuonan manufHCture. This gentleman calculate the produce of cocoons at 20 ounce omlk ' per bushel, the cost of raising them at a I bout two dollar per bushel. In.. Wisconsin. $6,000 worth of silk .,..,1 U .... nnr.An tvl.n Innu V I his rocoons to Boston for sale. I a li.ee no room tor itinner exiraci. , but we earnestly recommend the whole shj .. a matter of national interest.! ! 10 the attention of our readers and the mmm a . t . nuhH, at .e. ' r " 1 Governor Bnggs. of Maehusetts. stut-d m a Te.i ernce meeting h Id i he IWton Suts IIis, that, in eighty o.e townships .f ilui Stai'. ihinern th.usnd dtuwkards hd been tet"d lo sohneiv through the inslrumeiiialny ol ttf S " a .T j vssiiiiigi nin rn.ir. a iA;.,f.J Hunrt Ai a orpnt Whiir' meeiing in New Orleans while Mr. Bui- lilt of the Hee. was aiMresMins the meet- mir. on in the o-allerv cried out ni.i..n!i. f..it.nitu.t thnl till T.OCitM ml irhl! iinrr:i iur aiiiituii huh ir.a. a r . r...iu -.1 !' .1" r n ii I U.ii t. wl.i.T.i Ifil lor vuiuoiiii uiui i rjK. urn i" were detennined io go for Clay and the United State. Clay and Frtliitxhuyten i New Or ha m. The nomiua ions of Clay and Fre linghiivttfin have been most enthuiastical ly ratiiie.l hy lha Whig of the Crescent City Texas lo tha eonrary notwith standing. , -j j ' . JOSEPH CSAUAM. , - !. Asjaa faw 'tW IWt ie'a F-d Wal; th. rractJ j 1 frees is If atrtMMs ! ' tWa. isit"it.ea&4tfer.B4 8Jdi.rV.iJr,,.W'7'' - Jnh liiihmm lt.M l. i . a jepB urtiisai. litre fee - lived eome i ror.y yea.s 4 hit We, sdvanrisg th tl trraal ia.poeaieBts af bis romty. with an bi reVse.e.aac.s.d MU Uoa.pI.a.i.gs.dbaad.S.lfeeJaf U..ro.awk.,..4,.er.7isgkU.vS soaices ae U ntfded to the rosveaienee , I Urr be reared a bails of ckildien.se I reaof whom aried biji.'iheefli his .f. I ... . . - n..-- .. LV : . . , . , .. IM II I SfithMf thd haul M llbll. tt ...... V.. . 'I Fit?: u:T; "f "r-. li"',T.'BU r.ZZZ'Zlrr mu M!es.d.lF.o.l!e.abou.?Sai.le.f.osj """" ritmsea wn irsns iw. pitslitjr; sdJ cheerful Iblerewurse. that precision ia pr aept. and dectsma ia i lion, whirl, h..s. ih. and t ffims af tfis Retolutio, who weal into th esnsp patriots, sod cams oai .a. In-HoimI by iu vices sd anhardsasd by ... ...r.-.. ...i mi. ? I Hunt, I IJtaham mmm h.ilh anrl. trof the Caseation ia Cnarl.te, May JOth, 1775-IUo.fr, a x d-ts t a t bis t twentieth annivery binb d a-ul m" ;'i"-i' s- . -Rr.h.. w.i w II. st, ... m.nrh ' er agaia Vet.ulsrd;a iegiiv.eot being ....... ;.. .i... fc.i ..i .-.i .(... wwi warn aj ail niBwi wm ivwa iuii VMo - ll, peae.. II enter served hia BHt.y as ' . r.:.i,f..i..u....r.i.... i..j rs. K.n k i.h a..n.l.t. nahlfiumbJttth lea. a she.ilT. a mditsiw officer, a migts. irate, and is the latter p.rt ol I.U lile. atP,7 ! "'ieo .torn in. Elder in the Presbyierian Chuveli. Bis raaxxTAcx ajio kdccatiox. , Hotn llanirr and (irah arte of thai i see frm the north Af rland,'ralled fa- nnli.rl Scotch woo Mt A llaBw sUsaBll W -i.e.i w wa-w ns4, that filled lip so,. , f . inl,1.,,ud.ftr..uiltl.f a ;a.rl t.rje a pnru..n u v irg.n.a saa i-m nss, w nnse r soesee in ine uaroima waa in.. i., i .r rr. vi .... my undet Coin, atiiso boss linnl-e-1 w ere then so trui iui n a wiers, a uie oi their dr.eendai.ts have sine been ia t"fd eu,x.s. sny ui wnom in ui u t is nsuoa , n.ve onigai "'" ' a. ft ift. n.kS.Ala. T .B..1WM .aVa.SkSOaWa! owff - - " ..-.. r -'T - - Ji.ktltaatiflrf m aT..aS.laA SniitHa Saft.lftaft.aWW la ta. aV tU aubjngsting a penpl saiong whom his r mv cuid sioi ty. Hunter w as brought from frrland when a chilil Grahsei wss horn ia Peons j, I vanis Oct. I3ih, 1759. snd st lbs sgef e ten years waltld with hi widowed moiher, who had brought her five child ren to the neighborhood of Chathitie, Merklenbrrg (Vumy, North Carolina. Ilis cosiinf t- Mrklenburg waa about the lime ol the biith ol JndrewJackont since Genersl snd President ol the llni til Ste. which took pl.ee Match 15th, 1767, on the Waxhaw, a creek in Suih rarulma which enters th Catawba about thirtv inls ftotn Charlotte, lbs residence ol hs patents and frist-ds who wete sll etnigrsNi. like the ancestors of (,rham, ftoiu ih province of Ulster in Ireland. Graham and Hunter hoih received their E!uetion in pari at a fiurihii g Ae.de my in Chstlntf, ai'etwtd known as Queen's Museum, and subsequently as Liberty 1111. BE ENTER THE ARMY, In the month ol Ma) 1778. and at th sge of n'tteteen, we find lum in the army, an offiVer in die company ol Captain Goo den if the 4ih R'gtmfittol North Caroli na rvgiilsr noons. Under Ctdonel liyile, I . . i a-w . e 1 1 M , m rchmg in me K-noxou ai oiauens . burg in Msr viand. In Caswell eoonit ihs j regiment met ihe new .f the b.ttle of Monmouth and the consequent teueal nf ' ,be Hrttish force to N-w York, and procerdd no further. Graham reiorn- ed hums on fuiliuh and spent the sum- mer. " In November f ths nijer he was in aciive sen ice, on the Satnah,untler General Ruthetford-snd in the sjrir.f - lrhll..avitu ia. nun liim. aa Onart.V nl ii.l.r. wnn me troops under me rommsnu oi 1 I T I " A ...mal u.n.r. nro.n in . ! General P.evost. After .he b.. e ol Ao n,, whtch .jiedanhourand die I0h ol June, 1779. in which lene- r JLn. ,t toother. Il..gh. lost hi lit, not from wound, hut he excev iv heat. G alia-n was seized wiih a le ver, snd after lingering two months in ihe hospital, took his discharge as soon as he could travi-l. snd rrtutned home. AO A IN ENTERS T1IE ARMY. II was ploughing in the hrW oi nis SA AT . w aMMM B . a. a. I . . : - . . . . . r W. T motner in aiy uov, wnen nc r.-c"'-i the new that on the 12th of the month, Char eston. South Carolina, had surren- dered tithe Bntt-h thai Cornwaili had moved on rapidly o Camden t' at Bo ford reg ment retreating, and out oi oan Mr. B.igeras Ihey supposed, was oertaken by Ta ll n on the Wathw. sorpi fttmn.t id. it hut rmiaiprt killed 'T deS pent ly wounded, in cold blond and ak madue by the crnelue of the tones and ing lor q.iar er. " ' j marauding psrti of tbe B it.sh. Armed While I.iwil R.wdon took possession forces of Hie patrM-t. Whig as they wets of ihe tt'axhaw settlement o oeerawc'arid 'catled." were constandv' hovering round pa-ify the country .youfg Jackson then j the Briush eampio entercep. their sup about thirteen, most unwilling let'eat ' plie and cut uft their foraging par ies.snd ed to Meeklenburg. w th his mot'ii r. and in nruUi udes if eases with eminent sue resided foi s'time in the family" of Ihe cess." This compelled Corn walh to move Wiltons and assisted in the cultivation of on with bis fjrres compsc'. igs 'f and seat' V f eosf.y,f Ta i1-' I ut -W. Ma.j.t.at. - Vtrm ana aiairess. it m viti to try ... . , , wV... '.. tt,.i PA. f fc V 4wJ, ? S SZrf9 ? T S4f g fU... 1- . 7 ', , v- Y .r. -Lr vZZ;,! t'Z. mmu U I'l.rlnli. iit.Maain .1 id ;T" . 'TTT; .; - . u'i, m no www rvvrvij mannyiry; id. sastseeoi me uub srssy. -nee'gni CoawalIisioi.k p.s.en.a of lvi mf ( - the W.ih.w..Da..e ea. . . . . ... .... ...i....... f.fc... , ... . . . . M WOtTfBta AX9 UfT fOt JUI -''I ihaMtn ol S- ptern 'aer.Cornw.lli ssarched tona.d thar I t ftbai a.,ht about mid-ghi Days svitn nweav.trv en e res ins mw. va me wt v " w ' ,!," srproac,g wi"a. su.iteo ...r- drred to sustain tl.eir ela'te" they rush . .w "- 1 ne refieaei.i 01 inisnttv aepwimf on l"c. ' " ff ma oaiwrmry ro.. .r' a a . a an a .a SW1M9 t,1Pl.V W ,U ft.M . At the f.rej now occupied by Mr . . tt-e) bslted shJ rhscked the ed- viitr of il.epbrsBiigfarcfS. lirreur i.e..w Iw a.M tv. A smasaasjp fcj.m tliBi , . hn i)00(1 d w niro,f ucn in t;. .... Tha r...... a. .in formad On, lha n Ctt metting hou.e. , Uf t.eU h.rff w)llch w.s rotracted by f utX 4 w h ,e lhei tf lre m M tr,ndered da-.geroasbys botlyof Dt sgoons .hgtbwJ -,Hlt touni rhl nd wer rngdawatnateresni thematihsCross . . , R.lwl- . i.e beyond. I his movsment i . was discovered in time lor the greater pan o escape. Alter s hot puisuit. L..-l uie Lncke of Rwsn, ws overtaken and shot d iwa upon ihe morgia ol the small pon I nesr Kennedy's lane, end Graham was ovritakrn near ihe skitt of the wood nie distance lo the tight of the ro.d eutdown seveiely maitgWd -and If Ii f.r dead. 11 received nine wound ix Imm sabte em and three ffOin bullet. Hi tn k bu kle arreted one of the br cul aimed at bis neck, and saved his lif.-. Whsn ihe enemy left him he crawled wi h difiiculty to smus wa er nr snd slaked his r.gmg thir.t and washed as well as he was able hi numerous and paiulul wound. HiVingbeen separated from his cn.iioani.nis, in the pursuit, he iy for s tme U'tder ths apprehension "1st he should be left to die unnoticed. Towards night GMha-a wa discovtr fd by Iriend. and etiried to ihe house of a wi'low Udy. ihe m lher of Mrs. Su ssn'iah Alrxa.(ler now living. Here he ws eonrealed in an upper rom or loft and alien led upon through the night by the widow and bet daughter, who expect ed fmm the number and vrrny l hi wound iht he rout sjieedily die. O ice le fell asleep and bre.l ed so quirtly and looked so psle they thougLt be tra de.d. The next day Sepiemher 27th. ih Isdy of one ol the British oflicer with s small company ol hnresemen vi.iied the houte in jaeairh of lreh provisions, lit some mean she discoveied that there was a wounded man in ths house, and on pressing the inquiry ascertained that he was an fii cer ami his wounds severe. She offered to send a surgeon from tbe armv to attend upon lum a soon a ahfcould re.ch the camp in Charlotte. Aiarmed at this dUcovery, Graha u mails shin, treble as he was. fat gel aav the next night, and wss earned on horsebarktohis mother's,' and from theice ! the hospital, where he wa coi.lit.ed lr two moiun oy '; wound sud weakneis f..r the loss of ; bloo.l. ibe farskf aad ether fs dies were ieti thtga the rfrr eosisfiy.4 Atter ibe rencounter on the hdl near; fcnth.re,t interests of the eoun.tv. ag-1 ment of the contest. , Who knows best Sugar ( V k meeting house, and the eon- rf U,.(,.e emmerec, and matufMures,' ihe old fetersn, or the unfledged nest stqut n pursuit, the American lo.ces te-; . ..,m.,Utelv identified wth them-ling! v: HaleigMiegitttrn . treated w ithout inni.er opposition, miaci, i - . 1 . . . a B a S..I .t . .ere nail neen no nope . swcressiu. l St.. Ltd. A .. lTf awft.takl la. I ft aWAB i .r0r0... .e 'to the advancing enemy. But after ihe mss.ere ol IJuioru's tegimeni.n sity, ; H. W ..'WO. I when ihe I'rrshyterian Choich on ths W.xhaw heeamea hospital. hir young Jackaon firtsw the wound snd carnage lava, i w v iii io w'Al t 'H vs "-' " w . - i.ed and Urlv -Tier the detest ol Gte in August, at. a a jand aurTVrmg of war and more pu.icu th pau.nts were exasperated, tin veil to raetiawaly. Aad ti t oaatry est iame: diauly ia ike track af bis army was U some Bteaea pssservtd fraej detaMauaaw The pstriot fores eesld karrass tk ea ..!. S. .L. .f ft.:. t soy tkeegb ttry kotoa ast pfwat kts axclw - UTU3. . ; t . , , ... . . ; . . II EN BY CLAY. IIi history is the kisWy - . f y 4 IU i eaa, ; 1 try. Oats !Za of April, boia ia Ilasasef eoeaiy, VirfUi.of pa- la 179S, bis father being dead and Li. other bavtse mrried s sib and rtmi ed to Ktoekj, be wss left a fneaflrss orphan boy ia tfcs &t of ! r iWley, esq i;iei It of itc iiigh vvuri a waaaee Ia 1797, Having presioesly sadtesl tswtreaioed to Kentucky and evened aa attorney e i ffic i tVur-gta, wtthost patrons, wiioout IfiSusaiisl lueses, aad wnLoU ihe ssesns of paying hie weekly bosrd, aod imedistly rusked lam a lucrative ptaewce. ' . " ' ' la 1798 be apposed ths aliea aaj ae diuoa laws of Joha Adams, snd skoal this urns arquir.'g tne liUs of Uia Ureal Comwnner.' " . 1 ' Ia 1083 he wss elected to the lower houM of the Kestocky Legislature from Fsveil county, without bis knowledss or aay sLci stmn oa bis part, while so ssni at the Ulympisa Springs. ' Ja 1808. be ait elected lo the Senate of ibe U. 8. to oi plv a vacancy occasion rd by the ,ieig faion ol lb. Hon. Jhn Adair, before le had attained the age (39) required by the l onsruiion. In 1808 he was sgaia elected to ths Kentucky Legislsture and ass cboseo speaker. In 1809 he waa sgsin etscted to the Senate nf the U.'S. to upply a vacancy occasioned by ihs resignation of ths Hon. uurKner lootsion. In 1811. hsring a choice of seat In the Senae or House ol Rpteentaiivcof the U.S. he waseleeied to the latter, and waa on the brst nailotelecua spsaker, an honor nsser before or sine conferred on any new number. . la 1813 ha uppnrted the War with sll bis powsr. ! In 1813 he was sgaia eleeUd ta Coo tress snd sgaia chosen sreaker Ia 1814 hs res gited his seat la Con greas, bating ben appointed ons ol lbs Commit oner to proceed ia Eurpa to negotiats a treaty ol peare wiih Great Dritiin, wlich was efiVctd.' 'In 1814 he returned lo the U.'S. hav ing been previously unanimously sleeted to Congies', but doubts arising as to the legality of the election, a new one was held with the same result,' and ha was again chosen speaker. Ii 1817 he was again elected to Con cress snd train chosen speaker. Ii 1818 he made a great speech n Congress ia favor of the independence oi the Soth American State, which was read at the head of their armies. In 1819 he was elected to Congress sad sgsin chosen spoaker. In 1820, having determined t retire from Congrf s on account of his privsts affairs, he resigned the speakership. In 1821 he settled the Missouri ques linn, thus acquiring the title of the ! at Panfirtinr." and retired Irom Congress. In 1823 he was again elected to Pon gress aud wa again for the sixth time chosen speaker. In 1824 he was appointed Sfcretiryof Slate by Mr.Ai'ame, and it said hgoi-ted more lieaties than all hia predecessuis togriher. I 1829. returns to Kentucky and re tire fo prtvsi Me. In 1731. he wss again elected to the Senate of tie U, S. In 1133, he introduced the Compro mise Bill, and thus savsd the country Irom civil war. t. laiK k. n.,t. it.. Pr.n.h nnri' and saved the coumiy from a A is m VWVs asaca-iw mi i .vuvn i.jw f wsr w uh Fiance. In 1842 he resigned his seat in the Sente ami tctired to Ahland. ,n .he service of h- coonfy' 5 yesr suppnncd wi.h d.s' I .h.l.ty the admin.st.at.ona of He was for about 3S t ntuUhed Jrflersnn, Malaon snd Monroe.enjoyed the highest eonndeuee of them all (being offt,rtd by .j,,,, , ,e,i i the Cabin t m . m ' Kl, ,... r lh. for.:.n Ms- I ..-..ii.. ....I i,i.n and natronof .. , . ,.,.,.. , i avai lima s a iiiavi v r- . - hjstl,r . 0f hjf ro01ry. . - DUELLISTS. Much has been said at divers t mrs by .i. - t ...i,.,. .kn.it Mr Clav hasine .... 7-.. . - lought B Uiiei. anu mey p uv roost holy horror ol dualling and dualliaw; ' saw., .aw . - j - - a it it surpassed in wickedne-a all . other ' I f (. A . a. v mm sw watlll l Skal crimes, st.u one m meir nwu pan n.u never been sained with the deed. , The Buffalo Coin uercid puis a stopper upon the thousand snd ou dap trap stories of nia. The people are tavoraoie m ne ac the L cs, and ca-.isesti.eir ises to s quisition tf Texas; there is not doubt tf a unit) ranter a . gioumv ,.appearnce. ra.her a gloomv t ai pearnee. ex rtcta ihe foil., wing from the life of Gen. I-.nli.A i ftvi.ll.ii ho hi. il..rlip hctilted ! friend. Amos Kenda L It would .eero ! country by the T)kr snd Jlouston trc thai the quarrel between the General and. tyv ... u ' rf tfZ bis sps aeal arigiaswd at a aa'Se rsee, . "Tft. ft.J1.... . ia ll. Mlk .1 il . as rJei by klesyisU. , . . , . t ,", -Ai live watd Pwksa id. erd . t 4 WiiM.asta to fyjfeoj ink rUasn .ttf aZI Uue Jacksoa f ltd, sad Owiiasaa dU. , ,. , . V . . , ! ,DuVew was tekesj (tea wig kbotisg boese. hrrs be. arn., . w ; W k4.rl.v Tu i.mica of xJ seise exkiktwd by G'a. Jaeluea oa f rs WK ,9 if a Jk wka eaa teekdaaier in the Isca wMlwaf,, tie rbaeg af a earw; ksi frw there are ha e.a Asia a suady band at tie is ,, . hM casMrf , 0 t sisg mi, us- tf sua t. xit a sbsb. . ea tbe growBdterpiGrB.iksea btm sell kasw iha be was wewnd.d;aadtf mnsc(s was aa auisussd tue baud ae . steady, as u aa asa -rasi.ssowa tt bub . self. Tha stefB purple Bbkh etlt bsvs aer4 hi. wee btsf desrribd by.'. hint It, wbB a fjCBd etpies.ed bIbiu .. eatstbis self aoaaisBd: bur.' said he. . I should have k died bim if. La bad sUt " me ibrBBgh tie raiaIVf t , ,w' . Esca Deaasi af tba K.. York Uerald augbsat ibsnuminaUoDnol Po!. Ti:': leratd ssys;. v ,f..f ,4 i Of the arssination of M r Polk ws bard y knew bo te speak seiiolr. A mora - rriirculoos, comtcoipnb's snd f.MlrBCa didate, wu aetsr put lortb by , any. patty. Hs bse -amber the Jgor, rspei-hility . aorthaeiaesuf any repuution, even half as much as Ctjuaia Tj Ur sad sit tba 3. fsarfy. tncloditsg ihs vr.eke4 bead, u old j Wat Tf Ur.i Mi. l'o'l s tort al toanh, i or rather torVtt!) tt tawvei and U,: potimiaa ia Teaaesses, w bo by aecidrnu, wss ones spssker.oftbatios.se of Rfret teataUves.11 wss irjecMd avso jy bta t awn stats as gnvctavrwaml now be eomee, t forwsrd as ihs candidate ol lie great d , moeiaey of iks Umted Statss. OL! wbtt a ridiculout finale., Capt, T)Ur. witk . trie pationigs of gotcrcmtai ia bis bauds, ad the 'spoils' . .' ;.-. Wsra-, rscking, rscb,". . eta gst mora democrstie votes in New . York.tbia Mn P. Ik ctn,evr wiUdo. The singulsr result of sli these lsugha , ble doings of ike deaswmey in BalMuvr. . will be ihe eleetioB of Heot j Clay, by v larger majority tkan eet as ieeeivd by Jacksoa or Usrrisoo.- - With Pa k sod Tyler in tha field lo divide the dao rraevY wlio. wets . the v, tolled iiti one person, would hsrdly tnske a nsn, M'.. Clay must gst lb. stale of New .York a iiH perfect esse, -The sause state of demo etalte dUnranixtion si ill lead to .lha same result in other a' a as. .Ths presi, drB-isl election may ba sad to hs decid ed ss ston as it p "u: . the democracy will be eattarel t the four winds of heaven among their tevertl candidstes, aod Chy will bate only to walkover tht QUESTION AND ANSWER. 8smuet Medary, the editor of the Ohio Statesman (by Iht by, one of the most unscrupulous papers' in tha . U. States ) pats the following question lo Judge Wright,4ediMr of the Ciociomti Gssettr, who was a ' msabet of Coagtcss in. 1824-5: QCXSTION Whst is your present opinion about the bargain and sale of 1824, by whieh Clay transferred Mordeeai Banley, John C, Wright, and other Ohio members of Congress, to Adatat!' AUSWfR-p. Our present opinion is thst tha charge, at i s inception, was base, fal.e snd malicious, and known to be sothat it waa sought lo be supported by peijury, which sianally failed, thai it has h' n ?- proved, exposed, scknowldged lo be bt it suDiors. snd abandoned a uaw r . th? tba neiiei een ui conimua .i-i" thai tha tool put fonh to svow it author shin skulked from tesiifjing when celled I upoa lo give evidence io shirt,iht it is j- aaeha foul, malicious and repu.li.led laUaood. a. u.t the natural appcttle of Ssasael M.daryArejroa answered! nhen Docton Differ, fc.---Tho - Su Polk Standard" minks. the nomination of Mr. exactly the, thing. Its tale Ltliior, Mr. Ixring, sava it is a virtual abailon- At Holah n's yesterdsy they had a flag out ine ilx d James K! Polk. They don't even koar the name of their can didate, so obscure is he in the history of our nation. He is known, however, in t Tennessee. rhere he was besten last fall - - ,.s hard 7 vu. .. . tanininiv .! 1 Phtlnrlrflihia toTUM. BIBIU aeaaf j " - U- ! . . . i , Acounts are everv day reaching us of the resction of the Teia fever in Virgi aa a ... a that; but mey arenoi wuuug mam shou.u be mixed up with tne issues ot tna 're sidential election, or Urce.i upon ' the istwim?Mt
The Durham Recorder (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 13, 1844, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75