Newspapers / The Durham Recorder (Durham, … / July 31, 1845, edition 1 / Page 2
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ECITI! CIBOUXJL aL -" mm wrfnr;f fCtaviaV uri tKatkl New York Cwur. if tw frnr-etucg Uk a new bora Bel to met tea this en- tela this en - tried ciree r. Mr t?m.C 153 ho tad examined whh tuenut end discriminav irg eye, At cetsoa Bssfetcnrc rub-I.-Lmeats and txet ef New Ecjlaad. vm so forcibly imptested Lh the in creased benefit rtstuurg from them, lad to Crody pmeded, l.tt it lofJi Caroli-na-there filrt all the demean ef Lit ue reaafU HubLkheeats, aruh tht deciaivt adnta; cf rrowirg ob tht spot the raw material, that be forthwith throvga tht rmi bi tfiat Mate sought, to arouse pub lic attention to iLls all iirrcrUnt topic. - - la the Charkftoa Cotrlrr lt mMithti ?etiet f EsatTt troler H e ainawrt vi B. CWioa. ia .bich ht stmsHr m A vf iV. f . -r tf the manufiare ef couoa. (arrisinf frtm the midst f. nd fartcri. whkh for that i aad peatrd (wriunj from the midst of ts N PmiAiJ r.nrU. -n-w r .v.. - ... W1.H.U iwi UIHI .JMti tAMA0 U V .V:- 1 . t-ort., d fum their owa conclusions as U the fcatibtoy of bit riansT on itinn ra uiaas uinr nw ninuaa I r.e rommomcatioot eintru to mocn intent thi the h.r. rJ rmllu'trd in , lei whirh h,L .. . leara. wtJe circulation ia South Carolj-1 na. Is the Pref to thit pamphlet the uv mm nraia s 4 uir aathor thus dweribca what he himself wif nced,'as the effect of the cottorJ rnanu facture ia the Eum States? Whercrcr it finds its war. all oihcr branches of ladustry fnUov. It bring ia io requisition value to cvfrr raoses each tm 1 itfl liffl fAtntia huchndrnuandrcstingpUreforbisbohcs andthouA it be but a barren roek. he: jmr,xt ht bkd font io tmt) curb tuuinra i Mcu:ijr 1,1 , V" tad details, a. woull ., Jt enable iate! l etat perfo to makt their own faktilt. -Te'h,rB Pia e nlsces a ralue oa it mrlr to ...rjMdtiicir tattered ements are exchanged mated. Crery waterfall Is brought into ie: ercry forest tree is measured, even to its topmost branches, (for nothing is lost ia that country) kfter the Cuiher has been worked into boards and shingles, the toramost branches are cut into lathes." The author then institutes a comparison trith the different state of things in South Csroliaa where a man hesitates, he says, Aboot building .a comfortable dwelling house, lest the spirit of cciigrulion deprive Lim of its ne in which the cream of a v .ri 1- '.!... t tirjrinsoil is hardly exhausted before be-! fort the owner is ready to abandon it, ia search ot a country affording new and bet ter lands in whirh our forest lumber-cutters fell with ruthless hand the finest tint ler trees on the face of the globe, selecting those portions which are most easily turned into merchantable lumber and learir; the balance to rot on the ground where it was cut in which as soon as timber is cxhaus ' ted. a water fall which would be worth thousands of dollars, in any other country, is abandoned as wholly worthless and in 4tftUW VMM ItMMflM ilia 1 eouutry complain lhaut w ill not yield them 3 per cent." , The author then points oat how and when South Carolina can relieve herself. and restore her ancient prosperity. After endeavoring to shame the people into indus try by showing that with abundance of raw material around them, the people of South Carolina continue too idle to- oselthem aid let things go to ruin rather than by a litue timely euort to mawe siignt repairs that the industry of the northern mountain eers actually supplier the axe, hoe, and ( broom hanUes to people bring in the midst of the materials whence these are made; that eren oars, and handspikes for rolling logs, are brought from the North and fi nally as a bare exemplification of Caro linian indolence, 'that the Charleston'mar ket is snpplied with fish and game by Northern man who come out every winter, and from our own waters and forests real ize often in one season enough to purchase a small farm in New England,' the au thor tells tl.ero and proves to them, that a change in their own industrial pursuits is of far greater importance to them than a ny change in the laws of the general gov ernment, and he sighs for the diy when our Clay Clubs and Democratio Associa tion will be turned into societies for the promotion of scientific agriculture, and the promotion of mechanic art. ; 4, Mr. Gufgs'reniwJv for the tlecav of South Carolina, is thus stated r y him Uy ilomesiic nisnuiHttur I msn the ereriion cf steam mills in Charleston, for rery pnrpoe that our mechanics may i!esire t compete with foreigners, in the manufacture of thousands of articles now impa led the erection of stem cotton factories to employ the poor and needy rf'he city, and hundreds who teem to have liulo rife to do, than follow our mil- i.ary parades through the. streets the -rection ( eouon niatinfacloriestbr-nieh tut the btate tn employ our poor and Iwlf tUrred population, hoecot)dition could not but be improvnd, by working uu a part of our cotton into chub to cover their own nakedness, aud t clothe our negroes and ourselves at a cost for the manufacture of osuaburgsof cents per lb.,ofbrown and bleached tfouinps, drillings and cot ton flannels, f from 3 to 8 cts. per lb. instead ofsendin? the same broad to be Teltrned to'us charged with 13 cents a pound for ositahurgs and of f:0m 20 to 05 for the other articles. 1 mean that in ivery ilUgc nnd cross road in the State we should lust a tannery, a slioemakrr, cl ilhier, a hatter,, a blacksmith that can ineJ our ploughs, a wagoa and a carriage maker, i hu is tht kind r manufatures I s,)e k of as n;ecssary u briag forth the lergies r Hit country :' . . If t Uarolinia.1 wishes to set tht worn out Hi dro!te fields turned into g reea pas Ures.vilUgbrihtened up with tht hand u industry, ddapidatttd fajrm houses la leu d n t be repUcod by opulent man ii4s m Jiv and aloWl i:n;.aiulc rrjtia. g?uel tad BJif XJisiifvI, let Vm etc Lit rstdesvort ta make tht peer-It f SaOi CaroLaa tikk lest ef iteir tt'unvet sad mora ef tht prsceaMt toe-trs tf le- fWtaNutead cf UAeh- t w cmera ombrca, i - Utr la getep s good fee 1 .rg for demes- w injury let tacts teaea our people that ti t tr mode ef retiattcet is by mt kirg mtrt tad parthaaiEg If ktthea endeavor to satisfy oar rtpiultsuihatwt an not on tit vrrgt f revleti n, bat that there it tafetjr ta iavrsta.rets is 8. Caroliaa. - - '-.-: " After tbist foirly p'aetag b&re tbt ft, pie of & tith CarUina tLt cat ef their grievances end tht remedies, with their n power to apply, Mr. Gregg follows p tut router ty aiatwt rt ei the Lwtcrn lJm'3r P,,Bf d'4W n9 mUert3i f 1 ,nJ? ibe bcu,m!i.l! ter power taScwtb tar. !.ta, aiid with a Bomerous lute P Pi-iio. icn bow ' "t " PT cwTt ' , Co" a J01 mhkh f fr,jr , aceert otl the womeft ar.r! rlulJrrn - ,, f -. - r lei that 5ute. to seek BOB It'll WW B-B MI1TV C ,r"' ? er,W ,tMurl Profi,i to ,U B rr. and prpenlr to the,r owa rf?.oa. s - w .m ... , , k J"V. ' P uw ef bat I n"1 U?n " " It is only Bcecsrarv to build a mannfaf T " nraimy lora- 1 . - . 1.111 J?" wt uw.io niTtnowat vi ywr (viuxj propje aiouca you seeain, croplcy mertt, at half the couipenfaiicn gi ven to ftnciaars at tr.e ;orth. It is in- deed painful to I broriht in contact with i such inoram-e and degradation; but on the witness the the con- mcnL V paie tacea cnuoren oon se. ,he PPf trance cf robust health. for tJiosc suited to a better condition. If too Tisit their dwellings you will Cud them supplied with wholesome food, and on the b'ebbath when the females turn cot with their giy colored grown, you will Imagine yourself surrounded by r roups of citT bclles. Mr. Giegg enforces still farther the po licy and expediency of thus employing the now destitute white population of South Carolina asa means of enlightening j 1 .iT .. .. 3 anu improuig mem; ana inusirates tne tocctxi7 of uch improvement by the startling statement that there are in the State of South Carolina, of which the while population does Dot exceed 260.CC0 perrons, 29,000 above the ate of twelve, who can neither read nor write. From tbt Nadnillt Vhi'c. rislrilnlica tf the Prcrrrdi ef the Sain of 'the Public LcBdi. Mr. Editor: It will be admitted by til, I presume, that Ibe TarifT of 1842 wa passed bv a Cr-mrest l.avirg a Wing umphanily tnsuinsdby a Ilonseof Rep resenttiet t'lrlg two to one of a dens rcrttie" majoii.y. ! w.h be sdn.i ted, to, thai there has been a trssion cl Con (ress sinet iht presidential eleeiion. with an ovr rwhelm.ri aijority ef Mr. Polk's t'lenUf In (he House, mho passed through ai niercuoB. every itvornt parly measnrt. ineloding tbt long seiuted sub-treasurv j bill, bat left untouched tnd even nnsgitt- leu me gresi question ol the Tariff. All canJ.d rasa, cnr.remer, I tlunk. n.ut ad mil that ihi Unff, ih.ii.gh teileil by mi repTeietstin snd hiimhnceei v bv tiie- jments of fort eqnl:y inennii-tRi with tieuoiner snil i.h trtit: h trinmpheo over all oppiitiiin: bat rer Urii.hed ihe treasury; and retortd credit and eoifi- dMice; so il ai, us wcrst enemiet re cot -founded with the utter failure , f U ihei. predictiobS a;insi it. Een Mr. Polk "r fin rot n on in; nr eUeutteis ods oninie Hn ble that no one esn Htrt kow ieiher be is its Inrnd or ensny. . To signs tre. ihai be is falling SMI more wtrmly into the embraces f ihe tariff ieteretit of Pent sylvanit. while South Carolina is r tiring frnrn him with disapf-oinimeai. if nm boble aversion. Every thing poin- unerringly in ihe fact, that the general principle of tht tariff ol 1842 i l not. aud car.not. be materially changed. ; Tlii being to, a mn.( importmi qnes liOn cornrSH-p in regad io .he disinbuoon of ihe prceeds of the piiblie lamls. Mr Pi lk and hit ftierd t first said that ihe ta.iff woidd ftol pro'luee revenue enough: but driven from thi by arlud facie, thev then said M produced loo much. '.Without noticing this absurd rontiadie li-m ai length, ii is sufficier t (or my pret eht fguinnl to say, tlut all part es i ow agree tht it is producing enough to carry on the government. eror.omieJiv ki!min. istered, i houi ihe assistance ol tbeind fond. And onw romes up tlit true point of dttinetoii that l present exists be len the two parties on this question. The sihigs tre not only in fan.r of us taming the principles of the tanfl. but a!so of giving the proceeds of ihe onblie lands lo the States to whom I'lty right folly belong. The self tiyled -Demo-cratic" party (no matter hat the profes sions of tome of them niav be) in point of fc, hold on io ihe Twiff with equal ly tir.mg grasp; but not content with this iney u nn jo the land fond too! And feeling for a time seeure infpower, unleas tbt penple w-ke op and speak in s voiee nt will oiake them reaible, ihey w.ll kei and wte both the proreed of ihe tariff tnd th proeeedt cf the public land. ... . ( The pretence thai ih ntneAm r h. had ere ncetay for the support of go sernment can no longer be reni ied io. If thi fond is anv Linger kepi in ihe treat, try m is only ktf.i there to t,i tfeco. tie pa ronagt tnd be watted. And ... t'dii will b: it it remaiss there. I UU b- ra (t isstrd. dat uVi a it- tLcwxal TUrt art ratsy r trees aleaJ; !ai iMiflieesrr.teMeeeei'cftf itflsed tBicv velio start frcai l!LtesrL ctU Uass tU tversst Utatea tLret sd ftsr astHiots per tet. Tkt il Uscm Bai 4 ikist aut!is: Tts pw tisa tira ttsie to Ttsast bU It betwvfB Biit tivsdted sd for y sad one btadred asd Cfy itoossat eU'ais, tack jtar. The fctsuoa ttw srtses, art tLt rl'f Ttairet to bsvt tlt 14 o aotf It is wot accessary ta tit Tedtrd irettaiys by bin ria thT Ht ttsaCity ibst wlatvtr ss drb 4 Utm ihm Ism's is et-Uerud lfk fitss tht lamia ea fo rr oW . bhkt y one ttill brl tS ibst ceeepnvt tLety, ha it bow tovttd Bvieviebs, to field to lit Met of tke fett abtca reader it (Oi'iiMiy ctruia ibst a roiteiut ehas il be atadt ia tht ui-tf. Modtt if ortsey bst fives tbardai t tttdtact ef the trstti of it is. Ir ea it tht rr:ted of titt lands ais dsriNttfd it dl st cause aa ldit eat cent U kt tollerled by iHt. utais'Mristesfised irutbis tatle f,trs ion, ttsll II efeeralovtre aiet live a tht ptocecds of tit tartf. witch U B-w sgiee a t eoougl or, spall it. ia ai!dtioa Is Uii, have U s Uad foed ll,rta to tt wasted ia prtfiif ey sad laibrd en Exectlitf fatcntett li bs bccon e a pratiita! qt-et-oa, w bich est it a forger dvd(ed. , And I ststurs tht pc dieiiortthata saoderadrrnftcne) hsbea fored to jield to the wl.ig roliry m fa vor id li.euufl, it will toon tare to yisld in faor tf diiribunn alsn." It is im possible for diem la rtil iht loiee f that fluetin Iht posture ia which it it now plartd. Co il.ev puisi:a'e iba'ptetW to let tbt Fedttal Government kp the proceed ol tht UtitT. which tre abun- dal. snd also wstit th proceeds of tbt pull c Isci'iT Neve! n. tr!l , TENNESSEE N. , Letter from Lieut P. K, an tntetlircnt siSn t of tbt 17. H. M Urtgooot, losnouker ut vttta- Inipon vty. The Banks of the NebraAa, or ritttt, rhJavlMay30184& " Dcat : We arrived last night on the banks ef the PIat:e. Tbt distance. as 'inarched, is 250 milrt from Fort Lesvcnworth,and has been performed in twelve datt. This is rapid matching over t prairie country, where its ass is the sole subsisienra for our cattle. Tht command is in a fine state; every man and horse ss efficient as on the day ofstartinr. I he colonel (Kearney) selected 0 men per company 40 mounted, and 4 as lea rners. t e have one company wngon, car rying 10 day's stores, besides officer's pro visions and camp equipage for troops; two howitzers: U n quarter masteia' teams, drt ren by dragooo?,and two light tafT wag ons one ike surgeon's tht other the co lonel s; 00 head of oxen and 23 sheep unven on tne liool; ana lour citizens (earns, that are turned back at fast as emptied. , , i "Onleating Ijcaveawnrth, we tnareh. ed lor set eiai days iuur lai vc-i sliad. t the I'awney towns, vt e then struck off more southerly to tht Crcat Oregon emigrant trail which we intersected on the 6ui day tht distance being one hundred and twenty miles from larenwonh. We bad the pleasing prospect of one of tne numerous caravans on its winding I ...! . -. .. ")im nencairu wit irau, since tnen we have passed four companies. Each company is generally divided into frac tions of about 50 agons each, following ai u p instance oi nan a flay s march ariatt. Laca compai-y had its regular constitu tion: us executive Ulcere, as captains, sub-raj taint, and judges. Tl ey encamp and mo-, e m ith militarr regularity, and form a carre (square) with iheir wagon toenrlose their cattle at nigltt. I have been surprised at ihe remarkably select appeara ce ol the emigrant". All seemed highly respectable many rich. The are mostly in families, with some few ex tra young men. seeking their fortunes anu wies in urrgon, jne vtagons art g nraily good and strong, fitted up so as io be comfortable hali aliont. They hae also tents fr the young men and stronger boys. AI' seem cheerful the men eon- tented, and the women tidy. Sometimes you see Hie young wumen riding snd knit ting sometimes walking with an elastic step, that betokens freed! m from all hard ship "I bey have some articles of furni ture, and have plenty of bmtcr and milk on the route. One party of fo-ty sit wagons alone bad fifteen hundred milch cows and oxen. Our coming among them nas given seeti.ing commence. "Uur ofheers and eolilter mix with them, with thai f icnilly and considerate feeling due to our fe low citizens emirrra- ting bohlly to new homes in a distant land. II Uregoii is filled up wnh only surli ma- terial as this, it will ii.deed be a rlioii t gem in this union. Not one of theepar ties has liquor with it. I omitted to men- tion that their marches average twelve miles per day. From what I hae learn. ed from several of them, I should say that the expense, per grown peun, of getting to Oregon, must be lesn than twentv dot! hr a which sum is folly made un nn n. ry head ol slock driven to Oregon. Of . 4 . ... 1 the thousands of cattle or the emigrants, we have only s-cn two oxen deatjon the roan: and 'hose died ot the murrain. You now and then find calves that have given out, but veryfew. As tint emigration and ine territory oi uregon lorm topics ofauch interest at present. I hope, dear sir, that you will excuse my so long dwelling on them. " The number of souls in the parties already passed by us, amount loaloutone One of the object of the tipeditios, a wm somt Unit since sUttd in'tha Union." Official uiformition baa been received at tht War office down to the 3d of Jon, representing that the expedition wa making good progrcat, having reached tht junction of the iN'ortb and South fork of tha Platte about 350 mica front fort Lciwcii worth, on tht MtoourL , most try teg ear. it t it3 tsu grass lie mg ai beiorr; sad whs ocr Y t'.i Ui alBtlt,bad v pass tbt great diikLig ru-'rt bctweea tbt Ltttlt f.fot aad Plattt titers. 1 Lis is eighteen Bitlet from water to water. W fowad ourselves too a hat tBeipectex!!y ea it, and bad ta cakt (rucuiUHisly) a thirty ai!t msrclt. Tweety-two to twenty -f vt it ter tsrual a1y dtitance, now that we ire ea tbt bettea tn.L ft ight be fort last, licttcnust Frwklia. sibe icpfrarl icil eegineers, caave up, bating tarted from Lei tea worth oa tl aftciaooa of ibe 23d; and that making two hundred tad seven teen miles ia fist days and a part of out. travelling aa the BnkaovB prairie. As bis inaimmentt acre a dat't march is tht rear, the Colonel left bun fi ve picked mew, and w good pack mules, to brirg them op. Hit previous escort wert to return to LenvrD worth being mea whot time is nearly out. -Mj. IV barton (bfl at F tt Leavenworth) did not give us credit aw a a i .. ttit ratt of our marcbirg. r Yesterday wt tnent villainous look- in raw nets returning iron their spncg Uuffalo LunU. 1 Itope, dear sir. cn ray retura, to tend yea omt remits of my twa. . , - - . - MAMTACTO RItS WOOD SCREWS, A eomspoBdett i-f th Pl.dadlpht U. SL Cezette, an a Inter dated ti I'iot idttee. It. I , makes iht foifowirg ions to tbt indosiry ti d tbnft of tLt Nw Efg'and petl: " At Piotidener, I availed tsytrlf 'f st opp- rtiiniir to vis t, among the fetories. the exter.sita wottif I ilt Pit Crgiaad wcod vciew manufactory, which is a cu roiiy woithv tbt nn'tce ef all wlo visit that rity. Tbt a erks tre very extensive, tnd tbt machinery (I t aest petf.ct tbti ran bo found for tht ataeuueiurt of this article. -Soac idea asy be bad of tht cl ient of tht works from ibe fact iley tuia 0i tit hundred tons of screws per an num! Even with this prtdnct tbey at unable to supply iht a.a ket, and have ordtr months in advsoct ef their kV.liiy to supply them. Upon entering tbt principal reom tf this manufactory a very large enc I beheld a hundred snd fifty tnarbinea ia operation, and producing a deafer leg el.t r. attended by, prubatdy, a hundred and Ii.?rty young women, girls and boys, from twan'T years ol age dwa in nint er ie most of them tending out machine, but some hsrirj; charge if (to. Icou'dnnt refiain tram iasikinj io the fentlsmtii who accompanied me. that this room pre sented ent ol the most sti iking exempli fieationt I had ever wi'ocrsed, ef ihe dif ference between tht Norih tnd iht South, Here wert fiom a bundrtd .and twenty to t htadied tnd tl.irty persons, Pho, si ihe South, would bt doing nothing, and per haps worst (ban nothing, that wert rack tii.n of a Yankee ." ceifoi mint tht man oil labor of at lean lrntv-fitt or thirty Hiep. . Suppose there wert ent bunilred. escb ot whoa, by tht aid of mschintiy, per forms d iht manual labor of latoty net; tht result would bt a product eqsal to the labor of 2000 men, from thoet who. in other parts ef the country, are alUwed to spend their tune in idlmeas and rm rhief. It ihott who wonder why it t that tht, Ytnkrta" ate to thnf y and prosperous why they accuniolstt weal h, living tt they do upon a odd, tnprodne tive, rock bound soil, w hle the South, wiih ibrtr nch bottom lamia and Iheir ge nial clioiatc, are to far in tht rear, eeas to wonder. The reasoning it at plain a die noon day sun, snd no mm can go in to the New England faeones without perceiving it. As I have before remark ed, (he eapil-litts nf New England, in stead of dxbbling in stocks and playing ths game of Dull and Bear." invest ihfr o-oncy with a view to the em plot ment of labor, the only enure of wealth. Their capital seeks labor snd pi.t h into active operation, and the conoequtnee is that wealiu is en atd, idleness and it ten thousand concomitant evils sre, in a great degree, banished from ihe commtin- ty. I did not tee an idle man in Provi dence, nor to the best of my recollection in New England: nor was I able in dis cover, though I took paint to do so, any appearanct of squalid poerir,oreencf discoiolort. . 1 he pooreal tenemenls - sp peaied lo bat e an air of comfort and net nets about them whirh i d cattd thrl .h- wifhof Henit IV, of France was real. zeds namely that every poor man thould hae arhirbtit in hu p t nl tet i nre a week, Ii o ay be inferred from ibe fact of en many young pe tf le bong engaged in iht faCiones in Provid.-nce, tiai ffw j ii vrii re. idlers were io be seen in Ihe tree!; I aw none, and therefore heard none oLthe blasphemous Itnguave winch frequently greets the ear in our city from half grown boys and thoie of lesser grow lb. Political Rzvelatioss. The organ of th Governoieut tt Waahington favors the world with a elimote of Mr. P..iv. messaga to (be next Congress, as now in embryo, It teems from the revelations there thtt Mr. Polk IS M rteommen,! that Congress assume the debts of Teua and take ihe lands, or that C ngrest ikt the lnda in trust and pay the debtt ts far is her l.ndt will go. . - r i . . . . . . . oir. Lroneifiin. 100, we learn fr..m ihe same source, acted in ihe promitea be lands io I est upon general instructions, which tht Piendent will carry out a IjP t he can, by orging their fulfilment up. on Congress. 'YU proposed astumntion of the dehi of Texts moat oiien in Uuneret t!e au umpuon of ibe debtt vf other Sure; sn J I Y ester day's aiarth was tar it snejf testl It iLt ttetf tt tf Ccst iit tea'tpttpotiusa for t gtaertl assavptica ef Suit dtbts. It i pretty eeM tka tbt (essarrary tf l'ks gas, IUios. todiaat, ted WoSiSaipp wut tot ttai.lj agrt t M pat ef the dibit a,f tbt Uau rcyM c4 Txt aalest tbtrt it ta be temtreeiptecty. It w dl bt arftd. to wtttr. (ktt (La T X atdtbtitt eeratisr dlU ard. itdctd. thai thtrt w lU bt to 'assaatt tioa d Ibe L'nted Suwt ukea her laadt to Cwcbart tkodttA. iSviTtitr, ia tbit respect, tt atl tscalikriy ti Bated. Hiitt ktt pub Le laa-df, to bas (tr bad) Mtssacbusetts; bath tf wbcb States, rt dart say, weU l.kstoktvttt Ftderai CoteraoitBt takt tbeir lands tad pay their debt. Agaia. lit at S:ttee all s tot er Iet of t ubi tsnds, the gift i f tbt I'aitcd Bate for scbcol and publt tmpv ottmrnt parp tc s: bow gladly tbey wmuIJ git up it eir fands, il Cot gists wU tteart tbem fiom ieselvrncHt sad ibes debts! Tbt derrcy" will be a I t le r J tied, loo, in red raxrg aar ef M. Don tlsiat othir promt. izt thoat Hat rrcm s ibts xpetdiiartsfum lbs Fedr si Trcasaty tor inteistl impratemeat ia I t Its. l lidmere,ol 99 o ir giait. and Sttb Ctrtlat( aad all atoeg that lecHiB Ibere, ceea t-aefc tprret ru fitat oaeatsiiiuiKMal; ard lt ttc moc- ract" a f Northers Or io. fediasa. ad II- liBfit. With tht JeBrrr. rt" ol Mrl i ran atd WiseotsiB, tit man J thai is il e oid. JrwtrnJ appropri.tf ns lor f irir light boute,ttaiho,tc.belortT Its est beta p bed. Tby will btspl to rBnB that, tf it is eonili'vtiooal to e'tr out the bar at GtUB, it It fl't ermati'BHCBtl sill io nakt a good I abort(MiUvkit, on the Maumee, or Chenotgaa. Tbt democracy, Lotaeve e. tnut te I tie their on trobblr. Tei'S i ptdtt mock ia ib Union, but. a tagrg 'Owing State at it muai be. acd foil ef iw pro ta ble livers, we art inclined to it ink h will luta oat a Trrjta bot foe th FiceTrsde, tnd he I ree tad Lqual," at wtil as ike an iqiaud 88 demteract, ' A'. i Erprttt. TEXAS, E.NGLAND, AND FILIXCE. Mr. Albcl Smith, ihe Secietary ol State ol Texas, who recently went on special mtssioa to tbt Couits of Great Britain and Fisnct. leturrrd it New York on Monday in the steamship (,'ret Wei tern, and is extccied scm-b U Mi hi departure for Tttt. Ti t l.si Jrna ef Commerce hat tht sutjointd irmaiks oa the surject nl his mission) "tti learn Ih.t lie hat tccompbsbed the t jecs of bit tbiisicB. which eoasis td aeither in obtaining a lata nor in fell ing his ecuntiy lo iht Fienrb, Ehglisbver Dutch, nor in proeurieg tit independence instead d trtRetatioototht Utned States. Ttxae bas now a dipfomauciepresenla- live lu Enrope, eicepi Mr, iJangerfeld, who wt believe bat tome tins since re erittJ an erdee il. X fMttpt erject oi jjjr. omitn s miatiea, ts wa aa drrttand H, was to prepart tht way for doling ihe irlatiot.e ol TiXtt aiih Eu ropean Powers in a tetpceiful tad btenm ing manner. Tbnst ie!a lofts bad been of tht most friendly cbaraetef. asd tht Goernmerts of England and France tt pecially had mioifcsUd t eoidtal lolerrsi in tbt wtlfatt of tht yoorg Reptblie, That they wished br t-i remain indeoe a det.t raUiei than be annexed 10 tht Uni ted States, ia hejoi.d a dfbvl; but thit it to bt said t- then credit, that, in any tie gotiattont they may have bad wi h Tex as for this c.tjeet, t'.ey have teter, ri hwi ol them, pnpf ed to reaere any ecul.ar advanlagea themselves beyond whutabould be ei joyed by ether nation. This lui iher should be siJ tit their rrt!i, that now. when they are that annexation is the will of the Texan people, fairly expret t ed, they abandon ll lurther attempt tt in terfertnee. And ih t, till foiiher, may be rtlied on, thai they hate and will tx en themsrltes to reatrain Mexico from the infatuation of making war upon the United Stes, which wou'dnnlv seifr to complicate affair?, without the tangibility of .reenting annexation. Mr, Stni h ext retsea l is r inion decidedly that there will bt no war, not even with Mexico." THE ANNEXATION OF TEXAS. .Wt do n,ii (g,cv w, if,, Tubuno in disliking the WAV Texta accepts tht (Jai led Sttit't propoaitiuna It, atm a lies. On the contrary wt h unduniiualied htti.fo iy to iliit al.olt IVtat tiheme. wu.Lkt e love a.ul tntli' t a-in Americans in Tex.t show fur their on couuiry thai ihey left, and their anxiety tog t back in- 'I. Ii is flideriig our na iJiial priJe to a?e l.er a-Ctp u g anntXalon afoioai wit'iout tr-rru and (.ntiimouniy loo, nil the pUas .nt couh ai of which buusa elionld hv tMe honor ol or g ri.ting tnr rei lutioot. We are not olliKtd 1, hi. I the annexation of Trxa in the way and manner il has been uiaitag. d, berausu we like this love of home and of the Hag oi our country for, on tho contrary, wt can rete ceai-e tn look upon our country men in Texas at baying originally ad ded there with the disign of gs.t.ng up a revolution juti as tuany ait now settling iu C-lilorma, Wh it S. Carolina, and outtof O o git, AUbaina and MiattHMppi aie etimaliy cotnda nmg of th s Union, ibi Gcrn in -n-, and on.ieetion with ihe N riheru Slates, it is iii.uting to see the e.i.igr i.tt in in ihete oiates, in lese, rush wil, this avidity lack into this honlblo Un ion, and under this Goernnirni, Urre is TexSt euibrhCuig with the must uiicai culaii ig eutliuaiasiii a people and a Gov ernmeot, thai the State of South C'ar.i na it ever affcrMig to cuiidemu. and ex p.ersing a detire tn get nd oK TvXat mkt but a short j b of th-er4ve waiter of putting off beroan sovtreignty to put on ourr. Njihmg ii 0f tlae tbow- Fivt Ti ai evea If levieg ir.aotatv ir, b is attrtd tUui k ig n. It f. J, v g ta a, a t rattt tkt. u ee g mUAm Sattto ttx-oas ta rait back g. tliktaamt Usat so rbsmitg H teirt 3-atrt ia tV 8oaUt tTett, t j, Uetsretiig atir ft ?iiHlatttil ith tht I'sist. Y. . 0 TEC COrXTST ASD THE ALKJX&. TEATIOX " . Ora.Urj at bear tie L-ee " t f all the ftetretiMS ef ru n to iht et.ua. try wbicb tht Wkigt pe.H bsit4 -,.n tsit ier a Mr. poik 1.. lt,lir To th.t a tesdy ansurr cat be Taa gretl Whig raa. t-r. , TJlf r l12 t iyti.n a.d rTu-ii.git.lk, ia etest. nest, wt srt U,g,y h,f ered,,,; teadtd basiBgaaemru tira.tt,T L f iatt If m a. laiamg fgn mil runt Itt I.UMlrtti,, s.t d dvllsrej sa ibtt. aa l ,hi, sait s.f p In-y i eaaceraed, t ( meat i tMadueit I ou Wi ,t princij,,. Agoio. t are rated fioo, tj, dis.tt.et.B Coa.eqwercts ircleui to , s .f,.tt ibratgh Ibe tere. . f a ty the H'fc.J Congress t If 42. and the tj. e..a b d tJt tht eert i r-.d. pi u )n tf,e . f, grees; snd thu the contry ia freed fUM h tenedeaiiedand wura at. t oh sn.it if Loe4. re pt bry. " Tie irtva, ihesi, is ebvlniit U y j piedic ioe.t wie rot ftlly verified. I, 5 beetf t iht tW..f, res were afrU toea,. y oa" lhttrprthnj.tt$. nd tie cocdictii r ibe Cifvernmri l w.ih an et e t. i, , n r nm ad sa'uurv creed of iht AVi Iht Ttr lT ( f 1842 d no Kubtrr.,, HrginU r,tt yrris. An r fJccr c'b board il.e U. States sebeo err On-k-l j-e, at Norfolk.bat fati,l.,d ibeed.t.-r t.f H e N. rtolk lletcoa th the f'lioaiiidctciboauf aitmaikaUtibf tome awi. Oa tht night of (bt 26th May, 1843, aboui 1 1 o'clock, wt ikea btmg in ,t. u N. fon 7S W there ai ptared i nt ef ths Bttsi bril iaot meteoric pbeurmena iKat I hire ever witnrsrrd. Tbt whtlt Heat tnt were illumiasiedi tad srtnrd for a ajnmtnt at it about It break out into ort extended theel ef flame. The mtleor itsell was about eat third tht sirt if lis ful moon; it teprared aeaijy io ihe I' ll tb. and irat tiled with an trceleit td te loei y from N. V. to 8. E pei forming an tret of tbtti 2 deg it then expfodei, dividing in o several f raiments, lock.n bkt to many shooung atart, Detwtea eight snd ten mint.tet titer tht ei plosion, at btsid tepoit resembling a distant, cub. but mort prolonged. Lkt tht rollins?' mmm! mi SSmmi 1 tlWadd judta that wt wert about 120 milts Iron the spot where ibe explosion look place. vt oai sensations it would haft produced ia ant wha tou'd have been within a mi!a tr two ef it, can be bet faintly imagined. i nave nt uoutt tha) it was an Airolitt ef lkt first class. Tht detain. (.fCetr nf the deck, and myself, wert the ardv effi. eeit ibtl bad tht ) Itaaurt of witness irg ibis plieaomttoi ; and both concur ui.tt mt i pronouflcing ilto bt trulr. awful. Ij grstd. Jjticlnt Proettditifi in Mseoin'. Lvsl spring. syt the St. Louia Kepubl:- eaa. we aotieed t ft'iglibtibot d d fli.u!- ty in Scon totn y, M ia which a paity of mn namtd Maiitnst Anderson, Mot lis, and other, were charged with bunt ing the bouiee, tucks, A:e.. and doing oil.tr injuries to a man named J.ne. Tht neighbor collected, and Caught several of ihe crsont elitrged. lynched it em, and ordeied item t leave the conrrty, which ihey did. A few day tjo. the peranr.s ho dad been driven a ay. returned, and. aa wt hear, rallied a considerable parl our M.f.Mmai.t ay slrom forty to fiity men Hf ah"m were aro'erl, an atoned theirdelermiriatii n imlrite tat or te re venged tn Ltre. and ihrne v. ho aseisud io lynch and dnye t'uni away. On tho o he aide, the I,n- paity ta err mur h ring soit.ewh.i4tri.ger. We are told that a boul taenty trned men wrnt do a on Saturday Usi iron, Commerce, l. as-ti l.a. e'.pai.y. An at.'tlil, onal nn ml e? ttere etpected f om (lie nrighborl oi d til Wolf Ij.nd, and lower pail of tl e county.' In all; it a stippotd ih t line's paiiy would amount to up ardt of one l.tiniiied men. It a-eii.ed be the iletetmioiitioii t f n th ti jet col to' yield, snd if they d heie to it, a rimflit t'will to unavoidable. iLiRiiiiiiii tkast. a tarts pnper saye thai a Fr.nch gthtleman' named Thierry, was unxioiis io isiahlieh an in dependent kingdom in New Zealand. and being disappointed In the concurrence of ihe European powers, he impended upon the support of some native tribes. In or der to unite the Zealum. u, hit fonuncs, I hterry had promised them many gicat tl. i't . a link.... .. V r j:' . people for some limu be litved bis promises; but, ai fongth, wra netl at not aecing tlunj realized, the na tives faene( u gtt ritI lf I)eir r((cf, I hit.Bct was accompliahed with a horri ble solemnity. The great and subordi nate chiefs assembled in coin cil; a spb n did f.-osl was prenand. at -l,!nh. hen ui were tinted al the inmn t.i,l. ihera wss aerved up as a dish of honor the body of fhi.rry, cooked and seasoned with all Hit condiments in use among ihe people or thoa, colonies. This deplorable Irttge dv isconfi.mod by many letters, and by i verbal rtl .tioi, of different : traveller, who have learned the event ; from the mouths even ofjh. te who had assittcd at hu canuiboJ spectacle. ; .w --i f j -.e uoanaat... IkttHlatrt of irft. U.r.,h , M ' tare, it kf 1 1 in our f.ef t ,B t . f beir tht dab or b Engird ard
The Durham Recorder (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 31, 1845, edition 1
2
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