Newspapers / The Durham Recorder (Durham, … / Nov. 19, 1851, edition 1 / Page 2
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
f Y ir Dii. were r I .t f- S I f h T. it fi I, - f J'.- t li r d t n t ..II. .1 v. i 1. f l.eic i'j .1 !; E'M1 f t! truth! rr-elr tii-.fi. H , U-ec liul.e t-) Ur,w Jum a. . Not hint, of the ktsd ia laedera times, sod ia ihocVter regions tf the Ncrth, ap preaches ia inaziScence the temples .n.l iratiiJ tittteJ Ja thsjf annoy .th mny prime vmu- clirae. If Bif Lr allowed tHat wkhmo-s Ullux A, L'avwsst. it .'djra ideas of thiots, fiie splendid struc . . t . lartiare tnunz in utii.ir.Duiiriecir t m i i i K) t .nff r i.i , r. i ' - !.! fit I 1 . k t'.i hi"'! W e ton. try de- is ;. i '1 r. .1 t - - f t ' H.. i .t 11 tirr Mr. t H v a t t s AtiC I , t 1.4.1 I. lir Si' Oil I I! f( i.n A t.Miia, Uui, t n.l till creation !J i ! f C i If a !' 1 f r, u! If U I j t V . 1 h it r. i ; . v .. . i . . - I).'. 11 a ' - i". r.'Ji rtux when c led t i I -:ls in t .e I'u! Mr. I.Il.n'-ie vsa. trr .,. ,U cmmI cavte. He faed a li''i ebiu'v the aiitrngih a:id power of Brtlaiir- a Uie Adcninii.tra.tinn ; It had acted 1 ! - 9. JhtsleeJ, Thai tni r we!! f niA the rvasuo fur the p-J kj In tHse uubfj dUpetied the fears its riend, . Ma. IV eminent ubiiiiy. tnJ inHrx-' ce, whilst in the ether the rtkt f it friendi ever Lad asj fear cn s"iU imejfntjr'r jieai prriii von). and of' pain ahould jattif the mt neri- fuiioded ad Uated the fcopet of its l ! f!n.j t,un i.iutiorucf national faith ndr-,eneniieianu was lairfj entitled t trie fc(r.iri! tit tr cvLlii-ititins? It at no better than declaratiua from the pecmle uf well .hgliri gran;if.tii m tin! wafi the principle which governed ihe jnrste done, thoa gotnl aod faithfal enaat. . I U hi if i!ser sfDi.ni of th tJniHr Jit ' and the rubber! It wai a Uaetnd He dealt hardlj, though josUrt itli 'rrconifiwiii In. a. a qmUuftl in eervroi n!Ir principle, and die awful ju;i tlie AbulitiotusU, Secessionists and Fi rerwei f.r lit nHi.-e nf Vi e Piei!eni : ! inent if" Heaves would rrt on ihit libusteri (the latter, br interpreTation. omstjce cannot dtprive theEjrptian of the merit of saoerior reoiut in con precious rascaii.") iwrjr are all of cli all of the same price they ; were Uioae who were alwan for the 1... ... 1 t .1. 11 1-. . M . in Hfl ill ill. ill AiJU Li) C Dri..Miri LUU U HIE ttica great and another iniirni&-' tltia in-injpjuMru ine ItuTiilrrd d-le-1 honorable ta the nation, and hfca!d,onlT on agitation like scam, thej Ijl aocient time, the inhabiUnU'ga'r 1 attend the Whig (;..nenii.tiiiii elicit the commendation of all wbaue'could rise to the top. only hen the lille. ; peace, ansi iieteat the runic lam na'aieri were m ceiin, aal of indostrj andpersever-jAnJ w io plfiije In In inniiauon lr; people who can to fr forget right od." ance ia carrfin oat reat designs. that high nftlcettur most zeal.Kii ami lipar- justice and snt thenuelvesup turtrine It Unit the clitaate so isach as the ,T upiwi. ; " land blonlshed! iTie course ado? led, V,. t t.:.i. t.-. . . ..., ..'V... . 'i..i.r ;.i t . .... m i ". 'w V .&wt 1 J .i 'f n 1-uVtofjV t. lhe. a tii''--u; and tl.ia iTti'-iKo oor own 11. - H il'lj lll ;jl if O l!flf..J : ' . l d. iiH 111? Ai.i- e f : ; . g 1 1 u u uti b i t .. ..1(5 or lltu I. -pSibi iraf n i'.e oi'.ir. ttt f.etlj afid fdly loeipre ar pihio;ai if tLria )'l aa wt plea. Ii U European inonarrha a As their bt jerl vtiCAiaforuUr tnisenWe at tioii.e. tiere ia aa aftluto f.r tiietn'all, aod w ith ihm 81 w e are reasly M liie nor binh riht art ! our iitetimah!e pririli-gea-What more rn be akd of oa. 01 mini more em we Vl.d TliU'ia tit world' ajlum, the w.rld'a refug; aud ul here lute equal righu and eqoal priiV. Una lliittf ia c nam, that il lhee Et.ro pean auhjeeifMo pot rhnoae to a ubmii ia their dpotititi, Hrj htt every day ti e physical pner to throw the inrubua off. They hae our hearty jfrnnl w'uhra that they aiieropl it. (orreed in it, and erlab- blili gd free Garrrnmenla in.iead ofj one cati raiL ! of EsTit. Srria. ami Persia, were the lhalf nf tU Wl.ia .f cmillc. !rcace. and detect the Punie faHUnd1 waters were muddied. He had no frl-!ibe de?lfcmi': 1st t'ni i ho reaon. won enlightened, brave and energetic After ihe res.liiiioii wre a l.'piel. loud pi"r,t rap'ne which o freabUr'Iowfthip with them. Dr. Russell was if 'they will not ri.e to airiU the hlow.or peop'.e in the world. At present theiVjj, r,,,,,, n rarU ,.f ,j,e M irl 'r,Hn govern the conduct of National -Had 'applauded enthusiastically thoughout. l'r not the course o strike it, tliat. we characters are the rererse of what thej-W4;re WHje fr uenrr r. ti,Ifr, . he scted otherwise he would av Venj air. Amis was then called for, and should strike it for them. Ner, nerer then were. Ares of ini20vernmentLi. i. . . 1.; . .1 1.!,. denounced br his ad reriarirfc a-i ik. responded brieflr in a strong and for- .let at empt. in the botora of our t has eitingttished efcrytlunj like indus-'t glron n anie .1,, prcMin? the pusillanimous, faithless to ji js,cibie speech. lie was decidedly for, free happy muntry, to (Sgtst the battle of u j am enterprise, as wen a every ea- rhijna nf Fillmore and (Irahain. Iusob nu rrraruieiis 01 tae sacrea i ns me autiunisimiion. t its acts, ir ite-, ", oo 1101 m crragr. or, 11 me erous and patrictic emotion. In like t!ai.ce ., " I of his oath! die has been true el 4W, manded the approbation of the whole cour.ge, not the alf aarrifiVe, the skill, the IQVtruelconntry. . lie bclierec that the people intelligence to ngw lor titemseife. uur 1 M m (K a.Aiin4if m . t m. . . Jl l!oellnP ! f W lUala.kW ilan..ll..... t M Alt igfWMj rxampii-K, conMamiy uin)miirttinjf manner, Greece and Rome weretrt suc-l . . -Urue to the character of hiscoOfitrSvtrue; cession the centre? .of riviiijstron, ,of W Ar" V!h? ecti'oh-; coulilnj- ixiAr.andofknleds, Bat the en- jl rfWrfiT n iTll nt? l t i"n5mo' nav heen rightfully rrglired j iilened.bnveandenerseticpeoDleof "S-Jlf ?i fi of hTta ? What un could 'ha v lone th.f,.nr,ll,n,t r,cvMf iCouUl have displayed more moral a . , r itu.l those laoreU lands who for several cen-r""" ""r'V. mor? Hehaa rarrii. world, have Ion? -"5. ioa "arac-if h fi I bjdeSeneratf j r' J tron2er devotion to the ; n.dMof diUicul tic" .n, .ni.r.H. :JW n(' constitution of the coun-"V :,".? turies soTerned the since been succeeded posterity faithless, cowardly, super,- Chrmwn Slataiuan. stitious and idle. .- . . mnrvr iipniirirr Mi iia ..lull ririn. jr crisis. UJ the nil embarrashP ii" .t.ri. . 1 rr than had marked the cour.e ofi W"'CH wTre V opon mm, o ofMr. Fillmore since he became Pre J "er ia tercil, never lor a m sident. Such had been his patriotic' te1.; encottnter them with sacrificcofall personal consi.Utions resolute purpose. I, forthegooilof the whole Union, that Jch. " worthy to be tru, tin u.b Ant'itiA.-l ,:-m. -w.uUii L .1,. Could any one furniHh stronser s full confidence of his friends, and he f ,m Patr,',8, ? ranat.cutn, ..ay trge nrj ober of lit Whig, of timimllf had commanded to a great extent the icnwun , sue, a man. taction soar .n.ui i .... iw, 11 .1. i.l ..'admiratlonof hu nolitir,! nnnnn.nt. Pvr out upm lutn its entenottied a'i as, : r . ,Ji,;..':.i.1:; Kj K: ;vr.bat otuntinust.ee isforSotteit oridis red I the confidence of the people. Fioin the Sdlrigh Scginter, CLOItIOt'5 WIHO MEETING IX GRAN VILLB. . Piirnint 10 notice, nrenou!r siren, a I asseruhled lowa of Oilord, na Tuesday, ihr 4th f INoretubei: wlien, on motion of Ut. J. It. IIernil"0, Kddiund Tow-nef, Kiq. was railed to the Chair, and Joseph J. Davis appointed SerreUrr. i- " lion. It. I)- (lilliam Hated that the meeiinn had been railed for the pgrpnue of ascei mining the sentiments and wishes of the V hijjof (.ranTiHe, in eonneetion with the I'n aideiitul and State elcciions to be held next ver. He hi Id in his hands re- foluiions fordtsi'utiiin before the ineeiinp. whu-li he belivrd jyo.ud meet widi the approbation of the rn iie pany, If there were any w h- ronld un approve ol them, lie w itdted them to come forward any sav so. lie wanted a fair and full esprrssion nflho will of the meeting. The rrsdu linns approved of Fillmore's Administra tion of the government; on this point he thought there cild be nn ilifl'erenre of opinion. 'J he administration, by the linn, decided and unwavering at md that it had l iken on ihi aid of the CotiKiiiution mid the Union, entitled iudf 10 the hearty ap proval of the whole Whi pariy. h bad been a Xalional Administration regard less of section. .Mjljard Fillmore hid shown, not by promise? not by words not by professions but by. his acix by his conduct by farts about which we rannmbe mistaken that he is the Presi dent, not of a trrtinn not nf the North not of the South but of the whol enls has tent bold not ed? roof Dr.-IIerndon moved that the pro- our rapacity for self-government; not to ceedinrsof this meeting be published waste onr lime and our energies in. hunt in the Ualeigh Whiz paoers. w ith a re- "g despots as tiger aie honied lolungleti, .1 . " r .1 r. . : :n .: .1 :i Osrvars!'s tiun. tt.d tlni. ,t I...i . t ..1 ..... . t ul. Mr. WsddJI. . M N'tlU i!.c f ihsle j,,,,;,,, . .......w.. - . i i ... n t ie !crt 4 i- ' Is r -r r.r..-v, i.. . . .. 4 , , ' . V. ,!lPrv fcf .- ra.W4v 0I ear;, late nui;f.. t Brownsville, where I fear tW, suffer fur necesarif cf i:ri . have Ut all. The comUitndlriT cfT.cr .rt -1 has been very active, doinZ evfr, in his pow er to prevent armed croisin- into Mexico; had one Vf5 Government steamers, with . twelve men, and a piece of artillm board, with orders to to en 7 the river, and prevent, if possible armed bodies crossing from Texas 10 Mexico, uenaa also a mum .. . piece f.f artillery at each of the hnA jet I learned they tros.iu at if tat ranches where ther could fiB(j eanoe and swim their horses or. I cart look upon this affair in I er light than an invasion of the XJexi ran territory br an armed body of t mertcans Canaial'a whole f,,;,. ij pot believe exreeds fire hundred mw .1.-.. L I f Iff, mice nanoreu ana nitr or serentT fit. 1 ol whom are Americans. The orB ..r w. ..J8., u.c ,uw jiravo, report. Ii. rorce at eight hundreJ men. I IUT. B" .vutuk in on j statement in siidra per hat ins ference to (a. the EdiU calls Uiem) the Ubtralon, be beinir s much interested in their cause. I have an etra of the "'Rin n . headed Important Correspondence - 1 tiueki uiai me v 1112 papers 01 me aiaie " ' " -uoimwinz or enrrouns- wrm n e copr. t . , , ran eairh them in our nei. Sltow for a f c . j J Ph.! i v,Ja' 'flte Chainnan appointed 1 00 dele- ''tint'ied years m-re a rumple., a perf. c . CatTtatn'a reol r rii?-;.. ! ,0U . 11 gates to the Whiitote Convention, ly--re..rf.l UepuM.c l,,,e ,nd) w .Irs- fce and the meetinc; adjourned. . P""n on ennh ran survive the ahovk of f -.,1.., fn , c) 7 ln'Pn,'l Jll.t Kll J II. VI. . r , . - . I THE TREATY WITH THE PRAIRIE IX-DIANS. quit. iii-cv i i iiin. w.oum nav e . ....... iium c iu OJV.BU. in niarjr in : i; . -. the (Jd JororW U. S. Cirr,.i, Court' Sf' t7XuT nJ at Albany, jud.e Nelson, ofthe Supreme , V!-"' 1 ih" ,l fa.ir 0 P" Col. Mitchell and Major Fiizpalriek, Court, apok of the Fugitive Slave Law in the Coniiiinera, seroiupaivti-d by seve- the following manner: privaie genilrinen and tw rii liniiuna lierore llieapenple nt New York, or of Western Plains, wlmareon their any other Noitlit-rn Stat, nuke op iheir ington rny, arrived at St. minds t ' disregard and d.sol ey this pro- .;-Vu onthe21t nit. . - wiin of lh eonsiiioiiuo. they w.U, I .I.. ..L-i-t . f f , . the are in which he has lived. andlotAJ' n" V:. : I . t t JIif afar the party rancor of the day M " The Treaty was roneluded and signed h,..bt not. look well to the rnn-equcme. r. tr i , . . .... . . have oassed awar.wdl bis administra-ty toe 1 uiiinuiiv; tuui.ii, iciuie.i mi auto mar- ' , i L.r.t.i;.i .it ..fU M-.i:..:... a. have passed away.will bis admintstra the death of Gen. Tav or. the country; t,on regarded as one of the brightest wasin the eve of civil war. Texas was ff n. the l,.ltorJ ofh"S country, prepdring'to invade New Mexico, and' Mr. -M.conUnucd : He had but a few the latter had resolved to repel such in- remark to make on the resojutioa ex vasion. Had blood been shed no human pressmz confidence in tin ability: and foresit could have foretold the issue - 0tfgntr ir illiam A. Graham.v He 9f8urhaconflict.fcMr.Fi!ln)orecamein-wa!l well known personally to liose t9 power, The Compromise measures, 'pent, and he Mr M. could saj which were intended to pour oil on the "teritr that he did not brieve troubled waters of popular excitement,'. the who,f country could furnish a t-ucr were passed. He approved those mens-1 man, fi,n.ner patriot,, one who uresin the ftce of violent opposition to wuu.Mj tne high oflice, for which he some of them, from his own section." has bcf n recommended by many of his Tii tbosi. Uu-aU Iin aiihri,t uLmn, countrymen, with more credit to him- atall times andinder all circtlistanr honor to the nation. J.Ic kuL1 his M-adinesstohavethenieseditedamll'1' nTTTiTrtuil,-ajuf had neverMjceni carried out in good faith. More parti; l"un.a w'ant,,,Z e was a patriot, ev. culailv had he exhibited hi devotion ! rJ ,!,CJ' pariot, with sagacity to see to rigfit and justice, bv his promptness. J:he r,K1,t ,ul ,w,th courage, in the on all occasions, to execute the Fuzi.;c 'f every danger, to pursue it. He live Slave law, and enforce the consti- had ervc,r served from the straight tutionalgu.iranticsofourpeople.though1 Pa,.h of luVV .to Fa,n te,PorarJ p'P"; opposed violently opposed, a he has ""J ,r P'tcal success, ami should been by the fiery malignity of faction be elevate to the office of Vice Fre- and fanaticism.; He has done his duty, Bu'cni- u w'" !ervf coomrranu m f. - ... nssff rnrrit aA fl..a tlm ITivti.it nml ifarlessoiconsetitienceatolumsir.' He - - - k l fa, vhu Vm.l at lttiak Iaw rnmut:rilt. 'KStfl tiRhcr than the rewards ol ".... afl.r political popularity, far he-' tat,ve of a wctton. He might appeal h .lomnr ..r .rii.n. li lmi.i" me political opponents 01 wr.u, ir f the great fottiulcrs of the Uepub- .the 1t,'ut,, ,,f w,i,at 1,8 h lthere r his suides, and resolved to do m t,,e not feel proud r n! nil hnmr,!. r...r.i.n. that I.. i l' Be? hil honoretl by Ins country uiei( Litriot who is not read v and willing Are aU.t ,e wntimentii of a genepoul acrifice his own iMditfcal propetts h,,e Pr",c f,.bc swallowed tip ui the the cod f his countrv. Mr. M. ,vo,'ttf? "fn llheral partr.anship tj He . - .a ..".a a a llfkTMltl Ifr ' III! ltatitul tll.a ilv eu rcviewea the course ol tue Atimin- ""k-" ...v Itration in reference to our foreign re-' P"" vpn Carolina Mm.iu ations. He spoke of the denunciation . v' .V" " "r M,:r SM',S' ulurh l.; l.pnne.l nnn Mr. Fill, wiieiiier they suouhi be W Ires or lle more for his exertions to suppress the' jHt and fair particrpation in rer-nnf nnr..rtnn.iti Pinlitlt!na arramst ?l,e. ,,;,nH,s Ilat Oovernnient. lor the Cuba. He had done nothing; more nor v . c""1'- lauiers uioon was sneu as ireeir as i ho went forth to battle in ' th Iitvolotion. 111 conclusion, Air. ai. enireaieii me ligs to throw aside all lukewarm- t tas a i a autratinn s nri if furmt nn of fllii nCSS, ailll SeCttOllill DICKerillZS, aim Ml i i.. rernmeni. vvasuington nau avoweu v " uii.iiiih ... ojlatted on the same principles; Jef-,'" approaching Presidential election ion. who is claimed as the ablest ex-' wuld be one of the highest importance dmlrrof the doctines of the Demo- to the country, and especially to the TtJr f:.iih: lul thuRaniP ' Im his mi-a- Houth. II the zreat conservative sri- ige to Congress in 1806, he denounced rit of the nation prevailed, peace, har- Hxnet!itio:iofMiranda,which,thou2h mny, prosperity, conutience ami rja t "ti . . ircsemmeu in mo.si res .net, &x as entitled onimipsionera and Indians on the ('ominon sense aj- a enmnnoi pru l?ih September.- It guaramiea m the 1st- denre and wind.ttp would ilh taie this. ter ine pavment ol annual! v. in " as i na juremiv s mi, in proviaion , . , . x ,l ,a'riopre. sume tliat they were awr. n,, r. . jligent persons would re wen that wpiaiu 4. . rf:pssiepiT pafe. them tn no verrfanirablUwition be. fore the people of Ke Ul(ed Slates and would thereby i.eat feir objccL , 1 I?ik . ' large inAirity thfJ pie in Urownsvilbe id its vciitare ttt favor of this invaU. ' jm f-,j anunoonp, oeuei, Uenieg it th. I...T ( t - . tl .U,VVU HUUUiilo, III r. n-- .iimin ii, ,ur iru l.HMl a) f . I money or tMNls, for fifty veara. upon iheir in question io material part of tht con , ., . V, I, u "Tniaster fa.thful rompliaore durii.'z lhat lime w hit ttiiutbn lh fundjinental law of the U-: ?ola 8,aJ m "row.n,s Ie.nl that the the terms of ihetreatr. The Indians are ni-m. framed by nr fathers, and under ! "" aaers are lurntHi w ith provisions, required to abstain from hostile depreda-' which w live so material and important !L"U nU amm0u,ttl from that place. "7 " -"? on in:s aide or otherwise, and to pay due rgard in die of that ii.lromnt knows lhat without it . - , . ' t Union tcoidil never have btenfortn' p . ' i ' , The citizens of Ivsvill, wjy - Let any one or mor of the Northern P"81 j laws, a States, tl.ere'or. anniu.1. n'r i.rly disre-! "l l"V f. Cfl Sard it. settinir fundamental hi w in this j flde' . fe"ine fcw 'v ( aw fli.ktaa iittfktl tlaA talila a.. It mfli.. mmmm I m llint All Mi ffiin VAf.B IS B atvalla llisw littatpa 1 aiFiac- Hnin wllfj VfllllF irli IT III l I ( 1 SJ S"J v"Mai-min wiui ail- ioi'l r - IL 1 oroiherwis. and to pay due rpird lo die of thai 'ii.iroinnt knows lhat without it weirer, to wl their wounded .idricc and reqniremt nia of the United Sutra 0criitiendi iit of Indian afiaiis. There were between i t an I seven th m . sand Indians in th council, representing the f.illowini? tribes, via: Cheyenne, Sioux, Arapahnes. ('rows, Snakes, Asin .1...:..-. r . i i ..lir?, iru,ll'llirrP, Aril Km..'1, ailll ill.lll- ,.miili.illl'ij .ill l, iiimi jji', ul .immu'iii. ; . . i , y .taiw.--TheeniinHl farricesrtoirtwi1r menl of dotr irjraiost ihetwlH.le f.r- mH I ,,eiri'V thrcatftind I respect al ilpfianer. and b neresfuf in4 T, 9 S" lW P f P' maintainimr s.., . diar, C,r.l and abandon, j ' JV'Pf n v''ation o!r la i cause to ftar. I hp fulTp at this n . y y small for the present ef these people are successi. I people of this town will hv ; fh. liiilifari- fi. i.i.liiMl!. nt. ;uDa. tie riaa done natntng more nor , , , , , (less than his duty, than what the laws hUml Ibcriously demanded of him. He had ,at al1.)' faintainctl in Eood faith our treaty thL' ,,a-V!M:1 1,1 (' )tilations with Spain. He pursued' t) e ptdicy which had governed every ad-. ' n'? r'ji8tration since the formation of the peS!'? days, and about sixiy thousand dollar power of lit trnral Governmeni. and a wnrili nf ti-ds wrre disiiil.otrd among disruption of the Union is already oc die Indians before ii wa tlindwd. , , comjiliihed." -; ' f. The dehatlon which is on its wav.tol The Judge also said that Washington eonsist of three lievpnne,' Any one ronvetsant with the history Ibre Arapahoe, f.mr Sionx nne' Assini- of lh tones, nn-l with ibe g.etl isiie liw V, ,ul".iay ,or protection-;atK boine.and two Otiors. each with iheir agita ing th rm ntrv, and in wh.rh the! 'rw"f Mtrat ora.lwho at-! navf squaws. I here waa with them two inier- perprimiy ol this Union h involv.-t!, can- " v,lJ w'i4yv lrtrs. 'Plier was a Crow brV in th faif to have sei-n lhat it is in th hands . Oct. 29. The loss jo the th, on the delegation, wlmeam as fai a llrnniwirki of the people of lbs Northern Sutcs. S)Je f the invaders washt!f ejkilled nen. wiiiii ine noai i;ij- on uurin? too 5 "pv inusi ufienoine n, noil ine ri spon- . mnn niiunuriu, uu iiu nigbl. he suddenly li ft, without notice to sihility reia npon them. II ihey abide any on, and no trace could be obtained of by th cuiMitotion lh whole and ery I dim. The sitppositiiuienierlaiiied was, ! part fit nil will he well. If they rxpeet , if t It had heroine hmn sirk or tired, h Union tn he saved.' and I i enjoy the would aitentpt to return tn In nation, blesini II viiig from h short if tins, ihey Tills the exrepiionof pne of Hie Arap-. will find- ihein-elvc mistaken when il ii-r 'i; none of ihse Indian had before, too late." v . rtn the white ettl n.rnis. ai d ronse-' t'ommentini iinnnthi ehar?. the no. qtienttv Iheir journpv (as we learn from Ion Transcript, ( Wliijr.) indepi'iiileotlv and ihe St. iKini Rkitihliean, who I'.d.ior . trnt'if'.llv remaiks, ih.il The are tlw was one oft 'ol, MitcbeilV partv) has been ' wonls of truth of sohprn, and il will on of grat wonder, anil ifl mmi cae b ddlieult lo giina iy them. 'I he whole of alarm and fear. Uxrept what ihey had Soti'h. inrludiijf Sondi (Carolina, are now een at I-on Laramie and furl Kearmy. arrayed on .the side of lh Union, utrk- side, six killed and iven vtituded. Gen. Avalos, I lirn, .tot fur of Cavajal's men last light, inlie aet of setting the city on l e. t issaid they are to be shot to-lav at (0 orlock. ARRIVAL OF THE CABRIA. t .-Haljs. ? 3. The Steamer ' Cambria' !f rived l"'ay at 8 o'nlofk, and saihd forlh'on al 10 n'rliM'k, where she will betlue to mtrrow rveuing. ' . J Fair qnalilisif eol'or; hkd declined jd a Jd; oiid.llniff WiiS unrAani'cd the sales they knew noibing ofthe w hn man's ; leis aud ignorant ngitators will Irll you of the week wer '.46,nOO bales, of which IoiIk; but tlieir greatest tistnnisbinent was lhal.ihe Smiih has co o round leeiii.e! exp-i in seeing asteambimt. and the'r fears were' the Souib never meant utiy thing by hei exresaiv juj on going upon if. They,' threats, and beenose the South isafrmdof called il the tire-horse, and il wa eonsi. Disunion. Fntnl will ii be if the Nonh derabli lim befire ihey could rccni!e alio wa itself to be drreired by this un ibetnsplves to ibe "noise and einfnioii' fmintled assiir.uic into a ceneral attai k of blowing olT steam, lb steam whisile,' it pin the Compromise. 1 he South mil ringing the bH, At first lb in lion maintain her eoiisiumional rights, if the f the h:il niitl some ol ilietn sick; but consequeuee is ilesirueiiMt lo all her in they are among the most intelligent itfiheir. Iriests. t now rest with the North to finni.livu Irlt... nn.t lit ftmji 1. ..u . lia.ll.... alt. ITi.l.. bl.?1 r . -jr.i . iiiiiv ........- I tril J . IV. VI.KM. fllilll l, spects that of tionsil honor, ami respect. for the laws,Lon!iP' r,, to much more wou'4' be re-established and secured ; unending il rniieilod and q teied. l'bey wereliighlyf delighted when I' ey saw the M tire-horse's ' brother, (another s'eainhiial.) with a pn- b'aytlteville Obstrvtr. jnpathy from our people lie open but should the demon of faction and proclaimed such expeditions against fanaticism triumph, no man can fore- lie ap neas : liendly nation as violations of law. te' t!,c awful consetiue: Il contrary to that good faith, wliich ; pealetl to the friends of the Comprp- Hit over to be the rule of action, in ;mtse to rally lo the support of men. lUcas well as in private transac-, wnt sustainetl those great measures of i Eastward. . Im m mm ..... IB , rlt r fm fV.' BVhxa WWI. .. Jm 1.1 ... . I iuuiix. iir, iiouro? was coverneu oy l'tu'-1- uuc uni tuuiu remain t'le same policy, the same elevateil I inactive under the present crisis of our . principle towards Spain and her colo- national aflairs. ' Let the whole party nies. Anil had the enemies of Mr. arouse themselves to action s let them KJImire forirotten S3 soon the sonti- K' forward with resolute hearts: let meow contained j in the Proclamation their motto be : " Down with abolition V. ... . . a ... . . . . . of thetronce lavonte leader' Van Barcn, K'n' ttou"1 mtn secession, a faithful at-. ttt fiono.Vition to the inovpinpnts of tbnP ' herence to. and execution of. the Com who, sympathizing with the Canadian1,roll" tl its parts, aaJ an mcon- , h. .n .h,.,i,,4 and ml' v as patriftf s, threatened to invade that coun- 'ucrnuie uevsaion 10 me consmuiton as one mW around that banner.- Whyr rjle warned them in the most em- ', . and Jo the Union as it iV'-thiit Invesooften in lime.p-tst rarrj.-d ff f f d . phatiC terms against the legal eonse.jnitntina and Lniott winch .were ti vieioiy. - '.;.... ' f v' cwience.of such conduct. He told them gamed by the trials and b!o;l of the . 3. Rc'iskei. Thu in ihe AdiuVi-tra- that no matter to what condition they ! Revolution, which were rocked in their liooofihetleiiebidovernmeot, JIh.iAro inightbe reduced, " they were not tti"'" by Washington and his con FiixstoRB his displayed a degree qllitnvv "e.?Pct. the , interference of the Uni- peers, and which are now'gaxed on, by i'ih.s and tii ird .eoriracr. amUli 'all thei ted States in any - form on their' the whole world, with an anxious solr- l.r ...I.:.. ..II I. .,... ....(. ia iulili liebalf." hnf lUl lho.. 1. 1 1... I r.iturlp ihaf thov trlnir hn. luipnutnil . II ' lllClllilt; illl. lrH". I H . : ...v. , - al-J nUUlU UCi v I ...... w- yt. , luui. . ime sorrotimiri I hm. ami a pyri'Miri hi-wcii, reproacueu oy every virtuous p-"luei ll,is Danner lei me inngs, let) e vawn lu rhi-il to us tail. ending ilin river. Thus fir, a soon as their apprehensions ofnlanjer had sub sided." they herani nuite inouiMiive. mid highly deligbied with every thing' they met with. They were to remain! a lew davs in M. Louts oelote romin? as thev vvnn.t. wiih 8ttAmnch enlier 01 iio I or III ( 0(tutn vet wo woultl I .nnoi N tsivnatl ttA.M Wliirr fripild I i ill I i V 1 1 - UiMughrtitt the State, to i irgBtaii pai on- leientesj to nVc.arl all local and ptwtju THE RIO GRANDE REVOLUTION. Tha following is a pnrlion of an interesting letlcr in the New Orleans Dell v. front a reliable source, giving tn account of alTdrs on the Rio Grand to the 29th of October. It is iLtrd . Brownsvijle, (Texas,) Oct. 28, 1851. The invaders have been MISSION OF THE UNITED STATES.' ' - From ihe New York Express.' ' " t' Uudii'ibietlly, we Auiere.m Rejmh'i- eaiH lure our mtsio'i, our manifest destiny," but it is ii- to mafc? wars, ml throats, tob, or plunder; to become pit a'es,1 The invaders have been besiejnmr bandit v hureaneer, or any thing !iko Matamnros for n'ne davs, and, with lit- them. Washington, in his Farewell Ad-! tie intermission, the fimg has been kept drcs. foresaw and wrot.om our missi i up all tie time; but solar thev have gain- an I he told us in brier lo Alien ! in our ei' nothing. The people of Alatamoros, own business, as a natiot, mil to let other J with Gen. Avalos, have behaved well people s business alaiif, NoniniervetV in the defence of their , town azaiust mm in tho polities of other nMiun. that is,1 their Liberator; sdi in to Hi, laws and Constituion,' ih t (citiien, to be dealt with according' "H true patriots fight. It is the cause !.( pij( rmineinly entitle him to the icmilidence ta the policy and justice of that!"1 th country, the cause of free Go Spnnf. and mppott of the whole naiion. VGoveroment, whose dominions they Imminent, and sooner or 'later, if go;ci ' j n.. I. . I ti... . ... : hail in ilnlin. !.. L ...:L... rrtAii lr U: ...:il : - J f. Jifswpvtlf I ii Miv jiu'.hh moil, vi ... uvuuuv v. unc iviiunii yviaucsj iiit.i uuijr, it win ga4ll ".ninid your own business was the eliinl he marked out for li: the ini-ioii. he said," we h-ol. Henee, ins n l at all probible, if tin "were on earth, that h wool I. at l;m tMiil (hinrres8 asSemhled. enrie i ine i.tw. tn-i i ire wr gimsi for ihe sake of Mr. TUrashcr, or inln nil ulliani. will, lincsmli tj. - J... . ...aw .......... w .... . 'W ,... ....... i'' jxiii', or Ledru Koliin q On the 25th, at! nizht. thev set the town on. fire, and as soon as the, fire got well under wayj they made a -furious assault,' bat failed.' The fire reached ths'w are-house id tho American Con sul, and dc-stroyed .1 good many gi:p,ls. The Consul and three A.merican citi zens who were with him. in alternating .declare war J to save the goods, were fired upon -by exporter iV-ok 5 wK bales; fair Upland and Mobil 5d ; lair Oi leans, 5jd ; middling Uplands, 4d ; Orleans. 4il a 4gd. Flour and wheal were heavy. Western Flour. Its a 18. Ytdlow corn wa firm at 2.m a 20. Provisions generally wero dull. Sugars and roffee were declining. The Lofidon money market was easy, al 21 a 3 pl rent. I'onsols closed at fl7j.a8j.V;. . ' ' . . The steamer Humboldt arrived at t'owea on the 311. Kossuth baa' paid a public visit tn Lon don, and been received will: much tinhu ism. : ,i . I h overlSnd mail had arrived. The report of the condition of trade in India was satisfactory. . ' Kos..iliv leaves Liverpool for New York on the I3:li (to-day.) with his fam ily. The banquet given him at South-amp-oii was a very btilliaiit alTnr. The liiiilon Times contains i-evere attacks upon him. Auieiiem securities are inae lit. Cotikiderabl iiucasiners prevails in France, and an o tbreak is aniicipated. From ttiytiTYttee with the Dominican Im- jmlunl from Dutiiot Ayri. . ; ' ; Divt. n, Nov. 10. -f Advices from Port an Prince to Sept, 22d stal I hut the Emperor Soiilm.qt e bad eoinpli d Willi lh demand of the Freneh. Englii.il and Anieii- an cou'iiis, and had eoneluded ihe trnre w'nh. iho DoininiiMiis, by the termi of w hiidi a year's notice hum he givin of a renewal of hos tihl c. 'lis will tend greatly lo enhaiire the pro-pcriiy of the Island. I'oflVc wits selling at 45 per hundred, Willi the prospect of a good crop. Aii"Y iV'im lluciios Ayres 'al that ihe llirnse of lepreJntalives had elccled Uosat govt rnr lor lite, ud denouiued Oribe as a jiaiior. , j r a -w . (V V - I
The Durham Recorder (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 19, 1851, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75