Newspapers / The Durham Recorder (Durham, … / Nov. 4, 1863, edition 1 / Page 1
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1 1! ,y ii iii r i r I - THE CT N8TITUTION ANDTHE LAWS THE GUARDIANS F OUR LIBERTY. Tol. XL1T. HILLSBOBpUGn, N. 0., NOVEMBER 4, 1863. No. 2219. hi mi in in hi in mi sins ii . -liti From tha N.Y. World. I the ttimiM Jttnct, hat ttken no member 611 ALL WE HATE AN EIGHT YEARS' WAR I ore'8B legations by surprise. His w1'1., toilhroogk tH. channel of the Austria. Except for J" J"r1 ; JJ L.g.tionf to which it had beea recently terrogatory ; for H it certain that the war rnmmn;.4 .-.t.: .l.mi u r'r V T r p 5 -ir7 dentiafly instructed concerning the deter ia hopeless bankruptcy. M:..u; r .:.... f..r.:it.f I- ?.? i3fi J 1W 7aT tresponne to the sentiments and ad si troths .and Ii. that time we have wUkWtne'KmroT af the French, in ccamlatcd national debt amounting to fk. ,.rift0. u,-r.... .w.. . A.. about t2.000,000,000. Eacb tear of the A. t. K. J.....J -;V.TCii::r war mast coat more than the year nest pre- that be was ready to accept the Crown eediog. for the constant)? increase int.- rwWH lht 0rer Should be the expreiiion l,.o of the ctrrenc; wilf ea.ae corns- f tb spontaneous and free wilfef the ''"wSfei!1 I ' Mnic.J P.opjethi.bject.o..yoa will applies.. AV th the items number of men prtcpif. U MDtrJBt 7rilI. .. the field it is profreaie uat. laamg one Masimilua has studied loo wil the Meal rear with another, at leait thirty per cent...,. 4j l .... .:... will boannnalljaddedtotho cwt ofaep. trlt,iTirate has already obtained the vote trt.ef ; the war. ; A ample calculation will tf lbt S6.000 meaicijalitiee. comprising thowrte impo.sibility.ef the war eontina- tka Wi,,e tlettri. f . lirciE'iTno H,..,..i.Hti "'id that thia tnr...i f ik. ,.kr.- f. Ce yeara from it. cm. M(Wtf to lhe Mo.icit. Ler.tioa ia attriba- satisfaction e the Eog- I 1 J L-. J I - V " - VMMCat VI HIS proiengea j ana cobmoocoiit i.ti an ab- Mexicans. f.tT'?, ?'Ti "Mm remembered, also, that the kli.kva litll will: if. fiitina.il ia Mar I - . . . . . ..' r"V " 7V A M epamsn gtnioot kaspiomised its ready ac .krapttbe nat.oo, and failTt restore the kJtwWftwll of tk; Mw Emptrtr. o!3 tioa. It may aa continae Do stiobat honor? this con "Tbe Union at any costr is a well , . . . ... f IA. . a..,,.. I . . . " T.k " the majority. Maximilian himself, ii nion at taa espeaoe el Vlwi w Ktki . Mi "8i I 7 'V6 w occasion he yield, to the nnani.oos i.ni hfilr rant i-m f - Mr a . eat et a people taxless to see peaci aMM&snt ntin imU t kat klltn from the alternate, they prwent. Bet if Jui ueaTry" "5 Ua thos;M ef either Jirt of the alternaUt e ia wk jj,, priBee t M.J, is latoleranle. what ahall wa say of aa Ad- , kit h wUlti tkv iateritJ 0f Max mmiotratioa that Is so manaj.ag the war a. k, 'lfecteJ it BC,rrtcl,. bj tkt ta threaten as with the accem elated horrors kmmm,fL,-ji u a J. 5. , .v.. a, aft t . . a. f i aewvvioivw at v a a w a wb eisveaaa i aom , of botbh If the war contioeeo to H aaJe-Lk:. i,.i.. .k..i.i k. j .w. mansjedesithasbeea-that is to say, if Lrotectia 0f tlher coeatfies. bat simply, the Rerebiicaa rartv coottaees ia power! ft... u. :. .r t ':.v another folr yeart-w. ahall hay a nation MtlJfoUi4t win le ihgt Utegrttj and boahrapted and diahon.rod, witheet the ,Bd eoaeacf af Mico com pen mi on 01 a union rtoioroa. i T. . :: ...i.s.j a LI - I " ""J ivi AvvaaaLwa wi aaiiaiaaaa) mi ihi arir rial ma am r tvei aiur rm mi m a . a m ta 1 I i o.l Htv aajpoowoiai a evvLaitivu wa aooai progress." If voa look ooly at the cred.t irt k PrtBC Eatod gio A. ude of yew bJanco .hl.t. aid shot y.er frfa laffic(at ttarh. a7tiott aa. At. bate aa omelrtoa year breakfast UlilL k r.. itb tb belief that eye to Ue NbU aide, yoa may easily fancy lemptll kf part f tlkt atUai ti f iel -oarself riri. It msy be sal.sf.ctory to kig LV9U r5MKqitatT kt oe. 0k ute on miinn 7oerRixaa. ki, his Ci if yea hata paid eao.gl for the omelet to a Bf bay a beaaa and let yea hata really tery Ut w ' New World if ntcesa- liftla ta akaa fa rmt nMit. IB nrarvarw I f ' " v :- rr- iiht tlefatton ef Ut Latia race. imber aimea caJJed lota sor- privaU corrtf.tD4nca briars aUa the amnai oi aoai c"",jlca' inforoatioo that daring thelaatfew aonths aUoa baea accomplished eery P,;. k.....j. e .a - ti a aa r I (a aas Koaisw ewMitaiT aiofLir t k r . .m k ..I oui faj, p hc v V' .r" . V . rw r" Uecompaniod ta this caaitrt by aeveral toe Misaiwpi is ao anera opea i. BtT, iacer. ef the greatest meni inarea) that, w&eo Vick.borg was in posses. iottioa u t, 4H lkeaelv Mr i!i " "mV tlu orgaaiiat'ua of a Mexiesa Nif y Ir Cemberlaad it ia Chattaaooxan oat itM.-H .s.k .! waadriten there defeated, aadftanda there k?.!Lla.Cf0,PtU w,lh 0,fy f lbf .. . . . .. . .new iTona; on tneueieasive. aaa Aumtaistrsuoa nasi (, u .l. w .. i... called seecafsieely for ?5.00qiaeB for 500-1 fMt ltf.M BM onBilti' ofTe...wh.;he hopes, will e.V.r exrii .I.fi,i Afa 8 Mco, or be, in case af need, a :,.VhiBfa ""P41 OT4,0 tsefol ally shoald the Northern Ctateserer ra ii ail x inr JiAi.in;u main iiriin r an tie rw at i - M a 4 a " . 7 - 1 niki Wauf nnann liim. Hri ifl n irrs I .ma laaAllii mmJ aaJ aVA a.. at .aki. al.-O , . K.. '7. m.j fll7n Bret tiianca in tar Ima corps, new or- l.in beyond all peradtentore I for 500,000 JaBtiag jo jreItBj aaJtr tJan.jices of mtn still again ta replace tU Bine months " .ru.t t Z-Vu ,u , t.t.JS;.. t. men who we,. o,t?r aot.with Wash- JLS inrfnn ain m.nacod and th. North ar.i. !,e ,f mc oder him and to act air hi. invaded aad now the President calls for prlS?"I.V vBu .. -.11 u Jo Mill another 300.000 men to be allowed for,1 .fSLiA'V hnCp' kV. .1.1 .r Fraaa. . ha tan. An . r,,li.r. .ir.ft i Montholon, the new Embasuaerof rraace r.nM to Mlico' wi ompany tha Priace. yaiei tee war makes a mora rspia pto r.. . . rr.w Kre.sln nrorlion to the colo.al Veal, of P19 Crl1 . "? ln...the.c,re.mB-T! ol proportion ir eipcoditare., car reaources .a aOa 111 . I 0 et bef.ro the rebels eiee op. Wa ihall 1,,ef trriTW ,D in Ul have tost the keife, aad bare flaag tba ban die aftar it. Mexico. From lie Riehaeod Whig. ruiscs maximiuan audtuemexioah AHefwl European CoallUoa wltk tie Ooa empibe. feicratd 5Utcs. Tb Pclal correspondent of tha New Tha New York Herald of the 22J last.. lotllJaJy A'm, writei from Washing- coataioa one cf those sensational produc- ten, October 14, aa follows: tioot peculiar to that sheet. It is ia the The newt of Prince MaxlmlliaVi tccep form of a letter, dated London, October tanca of the Mexican throne, brought by 10th, addressed to James Gordon Bennett, Esq.. bet which in all nrohabilitf was con. cected ia the Herald offiae. The writer professes ta rive the outline of a treaty to be entered inta between certain European powers ana tne uonteflerate states, the atier stipnlitiar upon the rnarantea of its '.dependence and a fair vote in Maryland, that they will never attempt to annex any portion ol Mexico, Caba or Porto Rica, and aid in repelling an armed intervention I the United States in Mexico, adverse to the doctrine af the " Latin race," or in the piaish West Iadia colonies. The writer says that' intelligent Europe it .hocked at the aocialistia theories of the Abolitionists," and at the uiarp.Uoo. of the Government; and, it is feared, that if the Lincoln administration should ceaqetr the 8ath, that it would not only ander take to rule aU AmcYica by the sword, bat eventnally consider the whole civili7.ee: a. , B m . k a a world too contracted a sphere lor the Hem of its ambitions operations. Then comes the most interesting portion of the letter interesting because, whether written in'Looden or New York, tha sag ge.tion. it con tai as embrace, the only pos- sioie soiniion oi mr - American question. . .ad would never have appeared lathe New York Herald, except ii the irresponsible form in which it ia.civtn, and net even in that shape, but for the existence of a fttU in favor ol the termination el the war. .sbjeia an extracts If there wa. anything in the councils at Washington that could" be dignified with the designation of even laird or loarth rate sUtesffl.nship, it woald at once ecoasioa a psasa ia the hostilities prosecuted agaiast tha Sooth, prn$t$ term cfptace, and thus make tha most of a virtue, which is speedi ly ta becem a aeceesity. - k taracieua President woald net hesitate a moment ia employing all tha meats at hit disposal to forestall the Buropcaa alii- ance while it is yet anpenectea, ny pro posiar terms to Jefersoa Davis that he would set decline to accept, lie would pat aa end to the existing belligereace, while be may vet da so without diirr.cef.l ha initiation. He woald acknowledge her iadepood.nce ia the aeass ia which it will be acknowledged by tha alliance. He woald say ia the truthful consciousness of his heart t " Come, come, my old confreres ; I have employed sack forces by land and by water, ana sues ctaer means as no oeiuger- eat aver employed before, and never will porhape employ agaia, to eaerca you bact into tha old Union. -Tea hava misted them with a eoaslaacy, a resolution, aad a daaitlessness which ao belligereat aver displayed before, aor perhaps ever win displsy araia. Let at shake hands, aad be mends beaeeforti and forever, mere is room ono.fh for t both ia this hemis phere. Let as be sister republics, ia fact aad la truth, and eater epoa tha high ca reer af working eat for the beaeit cf co temporaries, aad all f atura ages, the prob lem of tnaa's capacity for rational eeff-ge vernmsat ach emulating the other ia its btaign progress for the attainment of this enobimg end." . This, yon may be quits confident, is be ginning to be the sentiment of the moderate citizens of the United States sojourning in Wcstern.Esrope msoy of whom until re cently were cordial supporters of the war Unless a measure of this kind is adopted, and adopted promptly, mark my words, darker davs are awaiting tha Union than ever developed themselves to a nation in modera times. The people will become tnoro and more divided agaiast themselves opoa such usurpations of power as the sua pension of the writ of habtai ct.rpvt and the enforcement of the conscription t'aad the party resisting will shield itself under any authority which may be presented for me recovery oi a portion oi us iosi uoer ties. Yon may rely npen it, sir, that if yea win employ your powci iui ibwuvugo ib oe half of such a policy, youiirtake the hi tial step to win ror yourself the glorious mrf Nation of "Benefactor of 'vour conn. try." Millions of pens wil) be employed lorinwun anu minions oi voices raises lor the benign concutnroatioo. MEAN TO SELL AT GOVERNMENT PBICBff At a meeting fa portion of the citizens, f Warren, recerttfr kel?, tfie follewiae resolution among others was passed : ' " buolvtd, That ws pledge ourselves to. sell te the government and families ef sol diers and other consumers, all of ear sua-; plus prod acts, at tha prices established by government, and we further pledge out- i . . .... selves wnea any citizens reiuse to sell nis surplus at government prices, to report hint to the government agentj that bis saralaa wt limr 1 sen a a4 " Hiav ww essija oo This is a step ia the right direction, and though we hava heard it asserted that Warren was tha banner coanty in tha State for substitutes, having furnished more according to fighting population than any other, if her producers will sell all their surplus st government prices, they will do much tow.rd.helpingthc poor and strength ening the cause. Suppose the people of Warrea do carry eat the resolution, as we hope they will. and that all ether farmers ia the State aad throughout the Confederacy should fellow the example? What a change it vrdslat produce? Everybody selling to the gov ernment and the people at government prices. Such a patriotic Course would do more to restore confidence in the currency, to, strengthen and inxigorate our armies, and further oar cause, than all the legisla tion that could be done by Congress aad all the 8tate Legislatures in the next twelve months. We have laws enough and they are good enough, but the people have not confidence, became the prices demanded by producers, manufacturers, property, holders and others for everything they faavo ta sell, are such as to.indice the people to think, that the v bare ao.confidtnca m th scrip of the government. - What wa want, thea, is not more laws or better laws, but conjiimtt. . . . The Legislature may assemble and legis late oa prices, but they will only maka matters worse, for no schedule of prices. fixed by law, can be made tstiefactory or beneficial to the people. Ia times ef war. as in paace, all history teaches that free' trade develops the greatest degree of pros perity. The legisltt.ro may suppress ex tortioa aad modify speculation by tha en actment of stritigeat laws, but any attempt to fix prices ia articles ef provisions, or anything else, will be attended with oath- ing but mischief. We must rely upon the patriotism ef that people. The people of the gallant county, ef Warrea have set a worthy example, and if others will lollow it, and ail the producers win acoiBBv wmij mo juiirBiuiai prices for what they sell, the currency vRl revive, confidence will be festered, the people will submit to all the hardships imposed ipora thea with more cheerfulness, and every- . ?i. . tnisg witi .wear a mora nspeiui aspect, aaa oar prospects for success aad final indepen dence will brigktea, and tha spirits of osr people, new depressed, will be lifted op. . If patriotism has been swallowed ap by cupidity and avarice, we are adeemed peo ple. ' Bat such is not, cannot, must net bo the case. Let all our farmers, everywhere follow the example set them by the pre dacers cf Warren. Rdeigh Fntrm. ' . HI. I ll Bill II 1 1 . GUSTAVCS TA8A. The father of Gastavus Yasa, and many of his friends and kinsmen, ksd fallen ia a massacre. His mother and several of tha most illustrious ladies were prisoners at Cepencen, and treated with every indigni- iy. ua nis own neu niga price wis set, nit ti a.f. tmarkara ifa flail Delicarlis, a wild region ef mines and moaaiaint, inhabited by the mast daring tad independent race of Sweden. He hoped to reuse them te the rescue ef their country I but that great blsody deed, aad Christian's spies everywhere, had the roughly aamaaned even these hardy men.. Oa his journey hit servant made of with his dstkes aad effects, tad Gastavus pur sued him until his hone fell under him but ia vsia. Once more ditgoised as a peasant, ka.weat oa through sterile moun tains, unpeopled heaths aad forests, till he reached Fahlaa, with Its blazfng fires, roll
The Durham Recorder (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 4, 1863, edition 1
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