North Carolina Newspapers

J " l i. a . '1 , ' Jt iSwa.iijijiiitawwag-a,WWi I i u . . r 1 tf if; i' k .. Kv Chief Justice of the United Suirs, the lite Judge Koane, with ill hit cm l i opinion!, and guavgaut doc . trinri. ' Hyeuch means, too, doex Mr, Craw fori propose to elevate himself to the Chair of Situ the thief of a faction, and tot the President ef the nation, lie hat choinn Ms auoclatei let him abide the coneequedcci. Among thoie, with whom be haa hitherto pro , fetied to act, hia adherents, are num. , Lcred i and Iw hat unnecessarily driven ' ' ffmn mniwfi -the whole federal party, onafyurtKl1eil7Cf ihe'popU't latiod'or the United states. Dome few, perhapt, roy be rttaioed to him, by th hope of officef sou some, oy fofgetfulnese, of what ia due to them . . iflrri. To the I eanonly aay aa hia beta moit eloquent aaid to other t w.in fan inaoeeatal - l'n lit lofty vou crop your lowery food, ... "Awl Jtek'd tl had that's raised to all biooa r riaoixuff. Momicur GAMATIX Soppoae Mr. Gallatin ( wary gross aitppoftitloti I admit; elected. He take the chair of the Senate, and according to custom rites to address them. One can readily imigine all that he would say and aa the stvle would be peculiar, I feel Cia posed to anticipate the dWpley of it. Jaiktielmbm i I feel veree much entibilit for de honare, vitch dit coantrie have bestowed upon me. Lliteel did 1 link, ven 1 arrived In dia coantrie, that I eveer should be honore vid dia grande distancaion- I congratulate de coantrie, for d (Wishing condition of de peopl ; and ven de vorld at Urge shall cir dat dey hare place me in de next grande place to de President, dey vil aay, all at once, generose peopl 2 M I feel one grande sstlsfacsion, for that I have devoted mr life to de service of de . Amerlcaine peopls t and 1 have nevalre . leave dem, except ven de vaurr looked so terribl, that I looght de best place for i Froncenr.an be in France. 1 leave all de monees in de Treatory , an I go to de Fronre peopl, for get dem help de Amer lcaine to "make de peace. Mis Madison, he tell me. to be sure, dat I better not go, for dt it look like da! I run for fear de BniWh ( hu' I tell him. ildn, I go to Fronce as Ministairc, I still keep sharge of de '. renory here. To he de two Salary made no diflnuUee vid me. Out I linn tie p-opl be puzt'rd to find tome man tm raise Uc rowee, if I Irate de Treasury I rnnld keepde account in Fronre ; and if de monee too had been dare, in sharpe of de Sefrruire, deyvoud besafe, too, -from de British: But ven de? Senate, dey ' aav djt t no go widout I resign, I did do to i for I vant to go ver murh -it via veree bad toct de monees err, and I link I like vel in France, till de British vent vay. "WS6" as I " have devote'mjrtailf to dis cosintrie, dey have now dec me here, and I combe, jainteelroen, vid one great difTi donse ; but as I ope you hailp me, always, Ten de troubls come. 1 shall entaire on de dutv of de place to vich de At t;ricaine peopls have call me, vid great assurance." PEOPLS.. in de Gallery.. flMMHHNHBBajBBJSBBVMMMV SsHS'wrlterfBWTraW noticing a letter from Mr. Crawford, Se cretary of the Treasury, addressed to ' John Gaillard, President of the Senate pro. tem. which appeared in the Nationa Intelligencer of the 20ih March, under the head ot government ueposiis in nanas, in which Mr. Crawford says M when I - entered upon the duties of Secretary of the 1 resaury, on the 22c October, 1816 the banks in all the states, except those in Massachusetts, had suspended specie payments" .remarkst So far as relates to Rhode-Island, this statement is inror reef. No bank in this state suspended sprrie payments during the warnor has anv bank done it since the termination of that war, Mr. Crawford's assertion to the contrary notwithstanding. The following singular announcement " We copy fVom rhe MoTfreesbrough 4 en- ressee) courier i ra grpao? TO THE KD1T0BS OF THX COVaita. GenlhnifK: I he honourable Pittz being oppoaed to .Mr. favour of Mr. Crawford, Adams, and in and feanng that Mr. Wade (who the Dt'il h he) will elect Mr. Adams Presi dent, dejres that you would announce his name as a Crawfordite candidate for Elec tor. If elected, he will vote for Crawford as president, and some other -well tried padica,l-Sot Gales, for iritance as Vice piesident. - stohb' aivtR. -"The- Editor of t be Indiana Gaze tie is of. opinion that John Quincy Adams will be " supported mlhut state for President, and . Gen JcVson. far VwfixzaidtMUii& are InclinctJ to thinic Wf'ay1tiotmc talked of; and that the Republicans of Jndiana will follow the example of Penn sylvania, ami unite in support of General Jackton for President. 1 Louitville (Kentucky) Advtrtittr. tu.mn r.xrr;t i. A Vnvt.M, !iMfi ut Die ivtt:v!j OI.Kf vr, liu furn'utit J a H.t cf tl mtbcra of lU Ut tiewrU AvKHt'dy, who kimlly mt I" rut, In crd'-r to rlie tin fA fromtha lr,JU (tkcting tlieif pre'i.lntUl tlrctora, hf nominating (whlc according to Ccut oijre, it virtually alactinr) IntttvMtials tbrooghoiit Ui ttat to tUt anointment. The authenticity of tlit ttaUment may be Inferred from -the (act, that it hat now been two or three weekt mee U was made puhne, an 1 Uie SaUigH Regiater, (which to stoutly maintained titat awe tun one hundred merobe rt want Into caucus,) baa n at. tempted tweontrovert U. . If any mcmbrrs fere la the eauMia, other than tlioae vlmM aaatet are Hit la the Jut, it ia aa tuy uarrcr wr aay so, Karnes of the members who artenal the in Raleigh, oa the sight of the f4ta D ccmbcr. ."'. Elijah Calloway, Jacob V. Uonsrd, Philip Brlttaln, James bowery, i. u Williams. T. V. Blackledfe-1 U. Ship- msn, Ceotge W. Outlaw, J. (1. Mhoon, John M. Bryan, S. Whitsbsrat, ,T. C Ferebee. John Forbes, W. f. Diraard, n, Yaticey, Bedford Brown, James Rai ney, W. Bullock, Jothua Nwboro, V. Walton, R. Marsb, A. E. famssy, U. Underwood, Samuel P. Aske, Am White of Columbus, J. PearsalKH; Miller, Har dy Flowers, Moaea Biker, A. Baker, Lark Fox, Guilford Uwis, TV M. Snetd, Robert Jeter, P. C. Bowers, T. Burgeaj, R. A. Jones, J. Copeland,!. Pugh, N- L Whitfield, (i. Seawell, L. Bowers, 1. Cherry, (J. L. Stewart, Stokely Sidhurv, W. W. Bodie, A. Lemon, J. Peebles. L P. Williamson. Ed. Ward, Robert Van hook, Themas Webb, Luke Aibritton, John Cberrr, Willis Reddlck, Alexander Gary, A. Bruwer, George Hoover, N. Scales, jr. . T. Broadnax, Stephen Wall C. Gavin, John Sellers, D. underwood, S. Graves, E. I'hompton, Mr- Wright. Thomsa Cox, T. Walker, J Welbnrn, W. Morion, M. T. H iwkina, D. Turner, R. II. Jones, R. B. Hatch, H. Seawell, J. F. Taylor, R. Strtnge, J. A. Bynum Only tevtnty nine ! ! . roicE op rut rtoPLr.. A meeting of the citizens of Wite, couuty, was held in Raleigh on the 3d inst. The meeting being organized bv the appointment of Col. Allen Roger as chairman, and Mr. Alex. J. Lawrence a secretary, a committee was appointed which introduced a preamble and resolu lions in favor of Gtn.Jackton as President, and John C. Ctlhoun at Vice President The following are the concluding resolu lions : Peiofvrif, that, as the period is nearly at hand when the suffrage of each individual of the preaent meeting mut be given o some person, astbe successor of he pr sent worthy and venerable chief magi trate of l He union, we will arise our undi vided support to Gen. ANDREW JACK SON ; believing that hit talents and quali fications eminently fit him for the office : and, above all, that his revolutionary ser vices, independent of thoe rendered du ring the late war, entitle him to the dis tinguished station lo which we would ele vate mm. Heioivtd, That the undivided aupport of inn iiicctiu win ut Rinil iu (lie iiwii JOHN C. CALHOUN, for Vke Preai it.:. Ha - i. l tl dentof ibexUniied Snarjraod xharthia illustrious statesman is only second, in our estimation, in consequence of the age and Revolutionary services of tbe tluttnguish ed individual whom we have agreed to support as our next President. fcWt'rir", That a committee of thirteen persons be appointed to correspond with their fellow citizens in the different elec torsl'districts of the State, relative to the furtherance of the objects proposed in the foregoing resolutions. ' Retotved, That the following gentleman constitute the above nuined committee, viz. I Col. Allen Rodsers, Dr. A. S. H. gos, Col. Win. Polk, Gen- Calvin Jones,; proud recollections fresh in their memories, the Col. William A. Thar'p, Col. Willis .'descendants of tboae patriota will not fail we Whithker, Maj. Joshua Sug. Wm. Hl!l, Wm. M'Cullers. Surauel Ahton. Woud- son ('len.cnts, Derril Rogers, and Wm. II. Haywood, jr. Esquires 1?S3iWs,meeilne; sppromwwItmliM,Mtffll e nomination of JosYtr't af nttrr rl -j-v aHT.-iT.-;iTiKr- tne nomination oi JostAH strDun r heretofore made for Elector, on tbe Pea l ie's ticket, for this distrirj. On motion of Gen. Calvin Jones, it war Retolvtd, That it be recommended to the citizens of the several roun'ies of this state friendly to the election of Gen. n- drew Jocktcn as President, and the Hon John C. Calhoun as Vice President of the United States, to hold meetings for the purpose of adopting such measures, they may deem most conductive to pro mote the election of those two distinguish ed individuals. The) EattTennettetStateman says, that at a, meeting. Convened for tmj selection o4Pteidetuialc Ohio, after considerable disputation, The Devil was finally nominated t Query Is he a federalist ora democrat f 1 he Alba ny Advertiser says he is an "old aristo crat." TUE1BAV MOKMNCJ, AVfUL V), IS.U. BIOXS OK TUB TIMES. At a larire and respectable meeting of the ctttarn from every pari of the tounty of Mccjlenburg, held in Charlotte, on Wednesday, the flh of ADnl, to consult on the neasurei they would pursue reia live to tie approaching election ola Pres idcntoflha United Statei. Col. hmri Ptrier was called lo the chair, a4 Wl eppointed Secreiar-j On mwJcn of Capt. W. Davidson, comnrrret-of Mbr -wer. aruokud by the chair, V submit resolutions to the meeting for their adoption. The com mfttee, conalttlng of Capt. Wm. David on, Uoct. Smutl Henderson, end Col. Tbos G. Polk, after a few momenta In consultation, reported that they could not aree in opinion on the nomination It be msde. " nereupon i o. i nomas o. roik Introduced the Mb wing preamble and resolutions, which were adopted by an overwhelming majority I Whereas, the election of a President of the United States, a matter always of deep concern, is, on the present occasion, welled into more than ordinary Impor tance by the number of candidates, av1 the variety of their viewa t and whereas, the period has now arrived when we may select that high ofheer from the ranks of the firofilr and not, aa heretofore, from ihe hit Srrremrhi t 1st. Ntiolwd, That we have the high est confijrnoe in the talent t, firmncst, and patrioHam of Andrrw Jar tun. 3d. RrUVrd, That in consideration of the many and impolanl services which he has rerdered to Ms country, we will support bin for the next President of the United Sties. 3 1. RratVo', That we prefer h'm, be cause he is the last of that band of heroes, whom see ran elevate to the first olLce Id the gift of a free people. 4th. Heolvtd, That we prefer dim, because ' Hs energy and intrepidity of character ire well suited to the present cMs of the political world. th. Hwlvrd, That the names of po liiical ptrtlrs, as heretofore retained in the mertine t of the friends of Gen. Jarksnn, ;ire invidious, unjust, and highly impoli , tic ; tltt as his distinguished serviret have bef n for no exclusive party, but for hit couji'rT that at every ci izen par takes of the benefits he has rendered, the honor and glorv he hat gained for the nation, so all should unite on the pure ground otjmiriotitm,n support of th man whose political life has been so ar duoUalf and gloriously devoted 6lh. Rrtohrd, That we have much pleasure ip making it known to our fel low citizens, that Gen. Peter Forney has ronsetf e d to be placed upon the people's ticket ( and, if elected, with support Andrew Jackson On motion of Mr. Smith, Col. Thomas G. Polk. W-n. J. Alexander, and Doct Joseph D.rnel. were appointed a corres pomlintr, commi'tee, to carry the above refcolutions into effect. On mo'ion of MilaS J. Robinson, t'tn Rftolvra, I hat the proceedings of this . .,....:, .L r. .. ' . . f ... vivu'i uhmvi minuuu ui iuc Secretary. "Tabsiii T."Poti7iSeejr. " Besides this intimation of a disagreements the committee, we learn front a correspondent that there was also a division of sentiment Is the meeting itself, some preferring Mr. Adams to Gen. Jack son. We regret to hesr that any, even the smallest difference, should take place between the friends of the people's ticket. Thw wh agree in PRLYCIPLE, iheuld never differ abvt msr nor can we believe that the people of Mecklenburg UL Let tbem remem ber, that in the trying days of 76, their fathers sere the first in all America, to declare inde- Bur-iPcmle.nre, and unite for liberty. With thete trust, to unite in aupport of the peoplc'a rights and the people's ticket. - For ourself, we will frankly acknowledge, that the man of our first choice is considered as thrown out of tbe polit personal predilections on the altar of public good -to prostrate that faction whose pando fufliiium is a rauctw. Jn our humble labors thus far, we IiaveTield two objects full" iii view : 1st. To inform the people as far as we wyre capable, of the move menta and progress of that radical cabsL whoae object waa to injrigue and caucut the people out of their' constitutional riglita and privileges. 2d., To contribute' our humble efforts, towards arousing the citizens of .Carolina from the de grading vassalage that Virginia claims over us a vassalage which has sunk the character of the f e a lowi-V'the We beKeve the people a ticket has been or ganized spontaneously throughout tbe state, on w sat uiuisitis ssj j v . s ijojivs itj um vi stasia ized, and composed of citizens distinguished for their sound wisdom snd honest character, we think they ought to be entrusted with a discre tionary power to vote as circumstances may di-1 yert, n.l M.'nl f rtl. Ul Ji i.i.l-ef1, L(.r.. up, land an.l fxit, l fi l aZetrntt. We tiirrtf.s h'T ' the f.Uil of the pej.l'i r'.gl.U will wit nTtr any hone difference of cj.'mlota about mm, to ratal their tlTaHa in' mppwl f the a St atake i bit that they v'ill unite h putting do the te m hkh, if not toon dimntensnced by the people, wdl devtoy some of the mwt valaalle features In our system of national pwHcy, kverv freeman U Uie fn'wn, wight to look )on it a bis duty lo make aotne sacrifice of persona! preelection, wbes WW cannot be sustained without for ramiru lathe fbuIa tlon po which ti whole fahrie of our go, ernment reata. WLa U beam apparent tt the eaitdidate fwr whom e hal, and ever ahaO taVeTtbrwrongrtt prwl4es could noUf sustained, we cspreased our regret at the ne ceasity reEnouUltlng Ha claims, but declared pur determination to adhere to the principle oa which we supported him i and aa we then thought (and still think) that Gen. Jackaoo could be aup ported with the greatest prospect of success against the caucus ticket, we fch h to be our duty to alvocate hia election. Still we could not urge the people to support him, were it not evident that he la the only one of the candklates that can be run, in ito mm, succcaaiuiiy irww . . . ...... . H !... the caucus candidate. We recommend to those triemta of Mr. Adams who diascnted front the proceed np of the meeting In Charlotte, the following praiaeworthy re marks of tl Editor of the ECsbeth City Star. It Pich a conciliatory temper animate all the friende of the peoplc'a rigtita, and the cauae miut triumph. as. casouaias, Fnm the rMtalxiK-Cltj Star. Ahhmirh e are ourselves oppoted to the election of tn. Jackami to the Prtawlrntial chair, believing hia qnslflcationa inferior tolhose of Me. Adams, we would, nevertheless, seeea. ssry) tend our feehU efforts in support of hia elertirm to that dirnified station, in opposition to the tatmi candidate, Wm. II. Crawford, frwm whose administration we believe much store danger ia to be apprcheeded. PreiiJent MQ.YR0E and Mr. ClUITFORD. We ace it stated, in some of the papers, that the President and Mr. Crawford are not on the most cordial terms that, in fine, they do not apeak to each other, ex cept on business. This is a atate of things much to be regretted, as it placea the President in rather an awkward situation. It is true, he could very soon relieve him self, by dismissing Mr. Crawford but as his term is drawing to a close, it is pre sumed he would rather endure a little in convenience of this sort, than resort to the other al;ernstive. Mr. Crawford's situa tion must likewise be very unpleasant and perplexing . particularly ao, when it is known that he is on very tincordial terms with the other members of tbe crlinet. That he is not fulls In the .confidence of the President, is apparent from several circumstancea i among these, from bis own personal declarations. The last time Mr. Crawford travelled this road from Georgia to Washington, he declared to a gentleman in Caharrua county, that he uatetied tut I'tt'.e influence vith Mr, Monro0, or in the Cabinet ; that he had not been consulted on certain important cabinet m"rkre, until they were determi nrct vionf imd thatrhrn he trai enft rontut- ltd per forma or words to that effect If any of the more respectable sort of Mr. Crawford's political friends deny this, we can prove it. . i We remark that Mr. Crawford wsa ab sent from the President's when Ir. Mori roe publicly delivered to Gen. Jackson the gold medal voted him by Congress, for the glorious victories at the South. Mr. Adams, Mr. Calhoun, and many other distinguished gentlemen, were there. However, we admit that this cir cumstance ia no proof of Mr. Crawford's coolness towards the President; it may have arisen from other causes or, per haps, his tiostillty to Gen. Jackson may have caused him to stay away. TWs-kinglherftry.tinjl.easant and delTcale siiuTtion'oT MrTrawT6'rd irinbe cabinet, it may be asked why he does not 'ollow the example of Mr. Jefferson, and resign his office ? The reasons are ve ry obvious i by retiring, he would not only lose a very snug birth, but also lose the patronage of the Treasury, which is of vast importance to him, at this time, in the contest for the Presidency. Besides, he would be thrown out oi the lists, aa it were t having then no business at Wash ington, of course it would not look so well for him to stay on the ground i and it L.wuuiu, uii inc ouicr nana, never ao io leave the ' member! of congress to- the calculation for him, therefore, is to hold on as lohff as possible. It is thought by, some, that Mr. Craw ford's ill health at the commencemeni.af foi.'rtti, fat r;a;!d Cons!.!fn'uiy against l.ls tntcrcM I that If l it r.t) H permitted, he cuulJ have drillce at lri ten or dozen more cf the members tt go Into tawut; ThU may, or May rw,t, have been the case. One thing, bov. er, It now pretty evident to candid mine, that Is, that Mr, Crasfurd'a cbancct (J aucceti hate fallen off very much since the cpfcnlng of congress I and If there ia not a greater changf than has ever lcf', occurred io this natlonh tannot sucrttt In being elected President not even afcl ihf aid of the rnloortty-raCH. X supplenewt lo the National loUDipnecraf the 30th of March, eoataine a apvach ef Mr. iesof)fiaaourl,ofrsficaissofcloata type, on the proposed amendments to the consj. tutiun. If a multiimle of words and ttfattt, j airlaiona and subdivWons, can make a great tpMeh, then Mr. Bentoa has delivmd mm, j . j, trsaljr amiulng how he eosld acquire mu J , m f fcnowledg Is the' wilds wf Miasouri. . j, j.,, uala the acboolauster dcacriUd bt i .... ( CoUamiia. " While words of learned length and smim'rin 4 p. mm, Amss'd, the tsing tustics ransd around i And still they rai'd, and still the womler grew, mat one amau aaa coum carry all he Inrw." ferhapa, however, tbe lines of Pope s ill ip. ply equally well i " Such IsborM nothings, In so strange a style, Amaze the onlcsni'd, and make tle learned mile." Not belonging to tbe class of learned, we, sf eoursr, stand aswaestl K is said the great orators of antiquity, never delivered speeches mors than two or three bourn longi but Mr. Denton far surpasses the ancients. fur St took him two or three sVitt to deliver bit Let tyros no longer dispute whether tbe ancient. excelled the moderns, or the modern the an cicntsi Missouri has put tbe question to res: forever she hu surpassed " all Grecian, and ti Roman g'ory. ses I certify, tlist my soa wss seal led tm the 'A of Dee. lavt, with hot wster from a still, in sues a manner, that all hopes of his ever rccoverine . were rennciuished hy mvarlf, and others wk saw him. I applied to lr, William Dobson, a Davidson count ri to attend on mv aoni and tnrt was the skill with which he managed the caw. that the child vu entirely cured, after a rcaaoa ahla time. I will thank Mr. White to notice in hit paper. .1! a r '- una csirauruinaiy cure. JOSHUA WTLLSO?;. te have been requested (tsys the National Intelligencer) by two Members, who had taken paina to aseerttiw ik-fMt to say thst the statement which hss been circulated in other prints, that a.grrit number of the Members of Congress tr applicants for the office of 4:h Auditor of the Treasury Department, lately made vacant by the decease of Col. Freemason greatly exaggerated and that tbe namei of only two or three Member of Con gress have been presented, by their friends,-to the President, willing to ac cept the office. Here, now, tbe Rslcigh Register hss t fl east directly into Hs teeth, and by one of its on fraterniiy too. The Register taunungty suet-1 ted, wben this report waa first set afloat, thst most, if not 11, the applicahta, (among whoa It said there were nearly a score of congrrt calumny will now be sorely enough punislieo, by tbe shsme which its authors must feel frt tills mortifying rebuff. an. cist. 6- CitN. Jacnox, it is reported, hss prv mised a fortnight's visit to Philadephh. before his return to Tennessee from Con gress tfaih. Refiub, (The Hero of Orleans would meet with a mw. cordial reception in Salisbury, sliould be,p-i' through here on bis return borne from Cougrc His residence in our town, nearly 40 years ago, t still fresh in the recollcctioa of many of our agei citizens i who, at well as fenerations that ban sprung up since, would delight to honor aim. as. ciaouauv. inij JS,iii THE ECHO! The Raleigh Register ia a 4rue iW responses to the Richmond Enquirer anil National Intelligencer, as ever echo wtt fciiht4gtnaf-aound.--Th -Richmot!1' Enquirer labors day and night, to imp upon the American. people "Crawfor and caucut" the Register obedient!' echoes, "Crawford and cauc"u! Tl National Intelligencer deals out some the strange t thips ever, told, In favor of the two object a dear to Ita heart, vix Crawford and caucut t the echo at Ralei responds'them all, with the'atlll-begiff ninp. nver-endine- chotus of Craw'of1' and caucut." The friends f the caucus candidate KfclimMdrmisTetfrthtf'B Mr. Gales and certain of our roembers n ejriwreiiRittBte North-Carolina will vota for Mr. w ford. - So long, in Tact, has thia state W lowed in the wake of Virginia, that t junto cannot even for a moment a