Newspapers / Western Carolinian (Salisbury, N.C.) / Oct. 12, 1824, edition 1 / Page 2
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v Tf iMt.?SU)KNTI.U Tar, rr.arir,$'.i tic kit. 11 MW.f vm the fio1. obo ia b rd W by tf f cW.. 1 7Wbf of Mil. trf ,liira of rrrLW and Vk mailer of ibe - V(4 tv -r rr , . j,k can, of IUm V 7 V .t.aZV of is ilki a do - . . Aef U Hay 0d it. - . ,M .f, MwMmA of Guilford J ... Jmmm JUiktm, of nI J. J.mk f VW-.a, of Wk da. ' r. t kit hmnttA do. fraa ,f , Jfci of Botlud ilo. IW .Mr, of Cravea do. frJ-M of M.i-ir ' r, of Habfrs 4a - iV-W 21 Ihutilf, f tWitMI do. ton. Vim Aim baa bee nominated by the fteof.t of Nvabrrs) brut, M a candidal fcr Wcdar, m the Tlrlc, U th ptr tf winka s.iMii!r. Eq. cwtod itcf. T1 fbtooUe; proceeding of tk prftyU lock Ise m Iht semination of On. A He i ) rmi IIVIU1 ITIL. Pursuant to th notice in our last, a v ry respectable and numerous body of tit I tent converted il the Court llout in thlt town on Thursday evening last when John K. Smith, Esq. wo called lo (be Quir.wbo.la an DDropriie six) tr spicuous manner declared the object of lb meeiingjand Mn U. Uryam, r.sq meeting wjt otgoittd and procteded to butinctf. CoJ. Jhn I. PMrur offered Ihe follow ing preamble and rttolutinnv wbirh mtrt ccrdrd to wiibrul a ditMntinir, voica Vhrei it behoves eert fr teorle to lc jcalcxit of their political priiilec. more etpffidUj of ao imporiunt a right at tliir unbiaitcd ciprtttion of their tufTrt fet in the election the Chief MKitirale of the nation and to guard tuch rijeht at well from doroeatic Intrigue, t from for eign interfersnce ; and we, bating attem Lied in puMgtnce of public notice, for the purpote of teleciinir a tuitable pcraon to ll the Partner occaiioned bf the retig n:ion of the lion. h'm. S. llkckUdgf, at a Candidate for Elector on the People's Tkkcti mod beta; detiroua lo preacrte to ourtclvea a voice in the nominttion of so important a trustee of the Pcople'a rights, therefore, Nfcfved, that it is the decided sense of officers of the national government, it a usurpation of the rights of the People, and tends to the utter subversion of the pure principles of the federal constitution. Col. AalAan TUdale nominated Cen. VINK ALLEN, as a Candidate for theof .: of Elector on the People's Ticket ; whereupon, Cen. Allen beinjj requested by the Chairman to ive this meeting some pledge of hit vote, if elected, rose, and declared, in substance, that he was opooted to the election of the individual nominated by tbe late Congressional Cation ; and that he should, if returned to the Electoral College of this State, sup .port for the Presidency that candidate who, in opposition to 'Mr. Crawford, should he found to unite a majority of the votes of the State. The nomination was then unanimous! concurred in. Rfioived, Th a Committee be appoin ted to correspond with our fellow cirizens in the counties composing this electoral .district, on anjr matters relative to the aucress of the People's Ticket, and in fur therance of the views of this meeting. Tbe following persons were then ap pointed to compose the said Committee : Ontlow Col. C. Dudley, Daniel M. Delany, and Lewis T. Oliver, Esquires. done: Col. Lewis Foscue, Col. Lem uel Hatch, and R. Komegay, Esq. Craven. John H. Bryan. Esq. Col. John I. Pasteur, and John S. Nelson, Esq. Lrnoir. -Hardy B. Croom, Joho Gat lin, and John Cobb, Esquires. Grrene. -Gen. Jesse Spaight, Major John Williams, and Col. J.G. Shepard. Carteret. Dr. James Manney, Isaac Hellen, Esq. and Capt. Otway Burns. Renlvcd, That the proceedings of this merting be published in the Carolina . Sentinel. .". A numerous meeting of the democrat ical republicans of Newcastle county, Del aware, took place on the 1 1th of Sept. to nominate a ticket for the suppoxt of the democratic party of xthat state :.aL. thai meeting, a resolution was passed, disap proving, in the strongest terms, the nom ination by the eaucui at Washington, of William H. Crawford for President, and Albert Gallatin for Vice President. That county is decided for Jackson; and if the fieofile of Delaware had the electing of their Electors, Jackson would be sure of the voles of that state. ' AC5eetIaYgnrr Ihe eitizeiii brijbWet1 Salem, Sunipter District., S. C a vote on the Presidential subjegt was taken, which resulted as follows : i'or Jackson, Adams, 67 52. I.t ll ! OM'ltUt. It it m, t.ndfM.J al !-! ,mt the UU cf U o" ' 1 that arrr i " "'t "r " pent J I nd!Wu.U " a r.rsMsi, backnef rd tt th rtt of In-..I.-!. led with lb M than one. other la Jrritrr by birth, tducatU. .. ,,lnrif,l who has no lotertst n ibis toiintry, ncept W r " ..... " poA,,M. .::V:!!z:l ib adokinlttratixii anTncvcrpN cent of 11 to tbe nation, tboot h worth Iboti sandt of dollars t to t trade the u on told and sitter wttcheHbirtUd a ur A Utt one. Freemen of North Circling, then art the sort of chsrsetci a 4hat now step for ward to dragoon you into the support of Crawford anJ ttutv ! '.to (jlttrvtt t tilt, at vtlt t oUJi, ra tat wtarta ttaatiaitt. Tba present Is critis bir with impor tanl events t tbe polilUal ajvaiiwn of IkK Use Ik in Ico millions of people, depends upon !h consequences of tho flitting tttmnlti of the political elements. And is there patriot, is there a man, who cherUhca a lovt for th free institutions of bis country, who hopes to set them go down unaltered to posterity, but mut view with inquietude and alarm any iuui cation of change in our invaluable tystcra of rovernmtht f FW4 fat i riniif r:- - t4din to oe snaciic-4 1 " 1 I m . ub ine cnint ol rautui detpotitm, and who tpurn an atvjtion with men who. under tfce guite of republ'icant, tcck to perpetuate a system, the direct tendency of which is to deprive us of the privile ges of freemen, the progress of the po litical contett which now agitates the na tion has triumphantly developed. When bad men league together, the virtuous should be watchful of their movements. Tbe completion of the limes demand that all upright politicians should unite their energies for tbe maintenance of firlnelilr, even at the sacrifice of men. What is the court which No" ,ro lina will punue al this ciure f Will the lamely follow in the wake of the " ancient dominion?" Will she follow in a track which even Virginia blindly pur sues al the bidding of the Richmond par ty I or will the atiume an attitude of in dependence, and burst atunuer the letters of Virginia influence ? If she does not, then indeed is she the veriest stave that North Carolina has will of her own, which she will exerr.it in spite of all the designing politicians of her own and her sister state, who hare enlisted uudcr tbe banners of King Caucus, and his worthy instrument the " national candidate." Never can it be said that North-Carolina, foremost to declare her emancipation from British thraldom, when the flame of liberty blazed forth with such splendor in the " times that tried rnen't souls," gave her countenance to the base attempt of imposing upon the nation a chief ma gistrate whote political character it equiv ocalwhose sentiments upon the great questions which for years have been agi tated in the national legislature, are stu diously concealed who heads a faction industriously labouring to undermine an administration of which he is a menber, und bound by duty and honor to support, and which is loading with obloquy llic distinguished individual at the head of that administration, venerable alike for his age and his labours, the least of whose services infinitely transcend any that the Secretary of the Treasury has ever ren deredin a word, a candidate whote in tegrity is of doubtful character, and who is without a shadow of claim to her tup port, unlett it be that he was born in Vir ginia, and bred in Georgia. North-Carolina will be found in the ranks of those patriotic states which disdain fealty to the caucut system; she will give the counte nance of her approbation to the system of policy which has governed the present administration, under the benign influ ence of which our internal resources are daily developing our march to the full vigor of manhood, proceeding with a steady and rapid pale, our republican in stitutions tenaciously adhered to, and our respectability abroad firmly established. These, emphatically, are ibe great results of Mr. Monroes administration; it is based on principles which have descended to us from the 44 father of hft country" which stand equally aloof from ultraitm, I m k Ki- . J-- : despotism and anarchy. These princi ples were practically illustrated, in the administration of Washington ; they are recorded in the inimitable document, his 44 farewell address." And I verily be lieve, that if we are destined to witness a departure from these revered maxims, it will be through the agency of that restless faction,, w hich ' seeks thV elevation of WmfnrTrawford to the" pfeidcricy. Wliat ill be tbe i$sue of tuch a"statr of things ? Our Navy annihilated, our army disbanded, our forts dismantled and given op to dilapidation," leaving us exposed, to the hostile attacks of European ambition on the one hand, and u prey to the mur- it f NulVe.f tt. 5tvtt m ,., tth SS'm tha'4 IM . a t uclU.I Hitrathl tlnf l Ibft OtKirratt litrtf tiM matt 1M taf bf tb gr. tr.l r.itrnmil rrfrgt4 r, is, ,f llari, l'. b rb W B m4 any ftU( (0 lb (tilt WU bt , MJ w Shall rttl t M l ' WsJS Ibal dettctabU i4 fe,'v artU4 us in tbe lute. ribjU. Such, U U caudad, I, K (a ency al lastt of lb p'lmiUi by which ,. . r4 I Waft thert'.'VaJ chUf J"f tbe cttrrtetewrfwlaf ft sMiW4-ir will U lldttd Wrt aioa datWd lb M dlvlalif cf iM irtstury UJ b Bro-l-ated.H Tb po.l rv Utoi lU wxindncaof thot pfUclpiel bkk ha directed tb coum of tb Kbl admin Itlratior, anJ bich r dcHvtd frm WatMrrion blmwlf. laey UboUtbt nation a2iaftclng rapidly h weattb, cony mtrct nd inowMg of tHelr Inestl m.ble DflvLl.ret in tb Kat of all bu ms'! .'mprovtHKirt, in arts, sciences and litrur the a H rearct' and i lb ei.(.tmehl happiness at borawi and iLf dtpfscai cbang wbiS would tu'buia an untried tyttem rencr4 dubioa bf fuUlioo, and d rnoitlrwted, by tb es per ient of others, lo U fraubt with ruin Wbo, then, of the candidates before ttas bcoolc, are deved to lh pobry wiUb bat marked the adminiitration of Wtshlngioo, a Jcffersoti, a Maditon, and a M.nro, under which the nation bat conioued -o prosper f Andrew Jck ton, John Quiaey Adams, and Henry Clayi ar .Use wortbf of pubfie conS flencej sbouii any one of the diiiin guitited men l elected, the nation will be saved, andthe govctwment will b ad niini.tr red accatdy to the pure princi ple t of our cujstiluti'm l 1 be death biow will U gitcl to that giguuc jiower, wbicb bat grtwn up at the teat of the general govcaiment, and to in variout ramification in the different 'states t the fair feaiura o( our government will be pretcrved purt and undenltd. Tbe tf font of a tullrt faction t ' ' pub lic voice. ,0 vathhoM lim the p-rU tha eifC ' electiva franchise, At retoraiioa would militate ". .. .w-i- . . ... . g,tnM ncii iw, io race io me iuunua- lico th great o,t drtigncd to render our country imptcgnatn. iu paralyze tbe arm of government In the grct mcaturet calculated lo give durability to our insti tution! ; ihese effort s will perish with a vanquished faction. North Carolina will give her vote to one of the dis'inguished statesmen mentioned above? and already hat the voice of an oer whelming ma vmi. ui ner clilarui pitii" ai Anirrw J ad won K the man of her choice A ticket has been formed by the profil' K.r., .ILL -.'.Il m.1 rrtiin!v SUP ...v...v,. ..... port Andrew Jackson as ih evidences ol its popularity at conclusive. Next in public estimation to th H' of r' leant," ttandt J hn QuineV Mami. Hit friends are numeron. and I belong lo the most reiectble class of our citizens I hev are jinMiimou'ly opposed t the system of rjhtm nt, bv which the partis ins of the radUs' candidite are en dearorlng to fore him into Ibe r trcutive chair. The friends of Mr. A'l.m. al most without exception, prefer Jfkion as their second choice; and whv th'Mild they not do so I They are embarked in the same political cause the cause of the people; they have submitted their claims exclusively to the people, without the agency of a caucut; the fiiend of each are decidedly opposed to the caucus ticket, and neither will be instrumental, hrough a groundless jealousy, awakened and fomented ly their enemies, in con tributinz o the sucress of that ticket, and to the defeat of the candidate of their choice. What is the measure calculated to procure such a disastrous result? The one to which they are so strenuous ly urged by their opponents the form ing xiefiarate Adams ticket; which, so tar Irom aiding the election ol mat gen tleman, is tbe darling measure, to which tbe partisans of Crawford look for success. Why? Becaus tbe strength of Mr Adams, though rpaDectable.is insufficient to carry his ticket in this state. But if, by a generous sacrifice of personal predi lection, and uniting their energies in the sacred icause of firincifile, they concen trate thair force upon the people's tick et, that of the caucu will be defeated, and the Slate will be saved from the disgrace of giving its support to a candidate who is odious to three-fourths of its freemen In every point of view, such a course re commends itself to the fiienjj of Mr. Adams. Will il be said that; by voting Ur the people's ticket, they desert the, pause of Mr. Adams? I ask wneyicr is not better, by a magaanimous aban donment of men, to save iriWtlMn, by obstinate misconception, to sacrifice both principle and men ? Thsy will have thus given their vote to. the man of their second choice j they will have performed an imperative duty, in defeating the ma chinations of caueur manarsifi indeed, they do not eventually secui e the election of ' their TaWrtf"neWditor.-l; he -votes of the fate will e given to Jackson, the prospects. of Uie, radical candidate will be blasted? and I put' U o their" candour, whether they would bot rather eo Adams and Jrfckscn the highest .on the list, than a bUM tU ra scal il.Uf corns In it w of it from wbotn lb Mlettlott mwt ultima!, mt, f rw rr-A cootentlon of dclegttcs frm J coumiat In ihlt title. ss natilcd t Uiica.oalb Jllul(. IlldclfgtUt tt tended I thlt number, M lb mcuoJ n4 last UUotlnr. V IIW CUmni it- celred li tot a ff Covtreer, tnj J$tt ronWrU Cttartitf 4 fcpiM" b'-if tbt wttubaf t( Ih C01JwloI..V..M tbcm, after M.CIinloei wit oraioia, rctUtd. fltttt4 i protest itslntt lb procttdinrs. It is aometbing oouotiui whether Mr.Cnmo aerept' bU riatioev nd ntor douUful wbelber b cao U elected if btdoe t- JuJirUtdifrfrntnt-A collision, much lob rtJ ,rl' tcltn TMmpaoei, on of lb associate Judeet of tb U. 8. Suprem Court, and Jud Win. P. Van Ness, lb district jodg for tb southern district of New Vor k. Tbe point of difTertnc Is, bt iMig lit circuit court, of wMtb lby ar judges, shall be beld It. Judg Van Nest open ed lb court In Tammany Hall, which was used at a public bouse, and wbicb bad been hired under bit direction lo U4d ibe rourt io at wbicb place h wis attended by lb marshal, clerk, ke.j but judge I bompaon, thinking a tavern an unsuita bte pUce, attended at tb VV.j Halt, the usoal plae of bedding lb courts lo that rlty, but wlibflut being attended by the marshal or clerk. In each place, lb court was adjourned from day lo day, for a few dart; when both judges adjourned for ibe term and of course, a term of ibe court was lost. u r.ircTrr. nnrJ 1 ji t'nurll wrt iimfrl In lK CI . t v . si j c ri POTW'I rerrrl vilufU they mu4 feel mi ly of New tewk, on Monday, Sept. sO,!" . , . , . . , . , . j. , ,. .r eerr bervavrvtrnt, yet we smmhl be iJmv and partook of a splendid Lntertainmcnt i,,, , o,tr w, fetlinprtkl e r.4 provided by th Masonic Fritertity. i(t, UK tribute of rrrprtt to hit memurr.ua His reception at tbe different towns on he b-nks of the Hudson, anJ at the Cap ff''lonie as it has been whereser he had prtuu., iind. t it mKssible for us to ropy all the lcti.il. md, indeed, we shoul I ipprehend thai their repetition would weary the reader. An incident thai occurred al Hudson it too interesting to be passed over : "Sixty cit veterans of the Herolu lion, who had collected from the different parti of the county, formed a part of the WVMV'n - " I , ...i rfiiMn rre oflirer. and manv oli ith l.a them solium, who h-i served terveo wnn i.a j ; that they were! 1 1 ave'te. Notwithstanding admonisltei) that tnc urcaic nki necessarv, yet every one bad something to tay ; and when they grasped his friend ly h.nd,ech seemed reluctant to release it. One of them came up with a sword in bis banJ. which, as he passed, be re rriafcrd " wat i;ivcn to him by tbe Mar quis." at such a place, " in Rhode Island." Another, s'uh a tear glistenint; in bis eye, rs he shook the hand of the (leneral, ob kcrted, 44 You, sir, gave me the first n uin ea I ever had in my life I shall never forget that." 1 be following, also, it interesting i 44 While passing the scene of Arnold's treason, lirn. La ravette relaten, very count oi tnc situation oi tnc innminaiiiv minutely, til the circumstances connected . the colonv, who were nol only in a stateol with that affair. Wathington, with many j alarm in consequence of the return of 1 1 other officers, arrived at Arnold's house. . barbarians, but atiffciing from the wan: 'l on the day of his escape. Intelligence of (he arrest of Andre and the treason of Arnold, wat communicated to Washing- ton a few minutes before dinner, lie mentioned it to La Fayette, Hamilton, and Knox, only. At dinner it was observed that General and Mrs. Arnold were both absent. After dinner, the intelligence spread rapidly, and a council of the Gen eral officers was called, at which General Knox, the junior Brigadier, was first ask ed by Washington what ought to be done. Gen. Knox, with great gravity, replied, " that something should be done to pre vent the desertion of Major Generals." A few miles below Newburg, the Gen eral recognized his quarters in the winter of 1781, and called Major Cooper, who was there with him, to talk over the inci dents of that winter." JVuf. Intel. raoif a vt.ano.sT rarta. JramAIrVm-li urcadream4elude ibe grasp oLjuiticCiJic ed he was the American Minister at the Court of St. James he awoke, and found he was only Minister of King Cattcits. lication of the Cunningham Corres pondence would kill .lohn Humcy Adams he awoke, and found The man rccover'd of the bite " The dug it was that died." Mr. Noah dreamed he had received a commission as one of the members of the Cabinet, undtr the new admin istration he awoke, and found it was hut the cony of a bill of indictment. Mr. Noah also dreamed he was Sheriir of the Qity of .New. York -he awoke, and foynd a Sheriff at his elbow Canada i U fcU, ril IoumJ . 0t.f, t.k lo hi heeti.' Governor Hoot Jrcami.t U In,! put down tht SecrfUfpr tf State '0i woky anJ fouotf" it wai a turt lj William If. CriwUJ drt ame J, en th fourth of Mirch, II1j,ht private citien In tad dismay ht wole, ind founj that "dreamt Jtmt aJuum fg (Ontrmr'lsi," ta fas witria laaauaua. ... . .IMJaVaifJI At a tilrvwdiissry asasiitf i U tHm of Mtnttnif JJt, bckl In Ibe lowt) t tL a4 etw4 by the epeciaJ ordar of ft tM stilt fid Jaisw a..rH, Mastee, M Ul U, u4 (ulkaing prvasntde and rs sutulkm MHMly adujited t V brrawa, lb BMiwfre cf tla lol(t i, h( re caned tb asalawboly latuntwitM4 ilcatb of tbair lata Junkie Vt'ankft, am( wmL. brother, Aa tf, JM, In a fcvd of wrwj.. ' atid far rvmovtd fri tie fUally toUc. ki4 atleaMi wbieb it would hit beta 0 pUavwre to ba bevtowed bin in ,,crv (.,. mriMUne of lU, atwl ttmtt ptnxnUiiy kl Ml dtatrvang inweaa and aUrru, iK,r new lia om a4 mm ikeply lo ba laal4 lj bi frWtxIa. and ttmrr that bia assn, n, r sirtoea tbusdd be Utl In aa'red rvtwi,.!,ft by all bia tcqsitintaneea, and esptcull; tU Mh sUi bo waa ao inUoutcl anucHttlt 4 la, thrtfur, MrfhtJ, Thai th me Hi ben of th! lave, aioce their Cm eoAnetion aitS tVir Utc krother, Julio VY, UwMiro. eonwterJ kin u 1 furtmm, afactuMalo. ms4 Mtlt Uirtnt ihia, of Iheir anflery, pnateawng, in a bih irprt all tfM l.ihJMjta virtue to ralau4tv caits klad to eUrit their nne recanl, n. thutrt lo bins tbetr mnat unrewntd ront'uj rire. tmhrj. Dial we slew lUi aHlxlirir tatHrti id VrvsuUnee, a tmm bug ami der lr 1 . be deplored by all hi fririwls Slid b, eu-j meniber of the maiiiie lrMti:utiu, HrJrril, 1 1wt white eonatilrr that id, aMem;t i eHiwlatinn, fiftrfxA it bU wrw) relative, wmiUI but inrrraM the alrrr, i,n .tcn-Ur to them cMirmt anwr cmd ilrnrr. f'.4 I hat tb tnrmbefs of thu h,;,. . i. .j .1..:. ., j i .. . enpe on Dm left arai f. the tjiacc U t.j-, da) t. Hfhril, That tV f regtng resiilitioni U rwilil.J.e.l in the l-ors Jmimal of thi, vf, ami the V-leni I arolinian" tf N'oiib l'.ii. lina ; and llt a certified ropv be f.rr!i j i thr jirenlbf wir Jrread frlcml ami bn'h A tme copy, tilen from the minuti-s of Sir. centy Nu. -' 5. I'RRD'K. SIIS,.Vf'. iu,.f. .. is:. ny iht arrival of tba tbip Mf n'or, j' ! New-Yoik from (WernorL, jnilim pa w-, ui nm mu , i - l'rr ,0 ,l,c "lb, and Pali paper to ll.c Sth ol Augitit nsre wen receivrn: .1ti(i Another cngei;emiiU hail u ken place at Ciipci rojtt between tU Hri'.ish and (be Ashantecs, in which me foitnrr lost 93 kiilrd and 73 wouud I he lost of the Ashatitert, who retire! two miles after five hours fighting, i no: mentioned. In twodays they were j-iicd bv their king with a reinforrrmf i.t, liirh increased their at my to 16,000, and JV. the last accounts ihey bad again advaiirr l )to ithin five miles of the castle. O.li 'ri.l !ri.1l!iFn- h.rt rirhed I .f indel with the details of the above aflVir; mi private lettera a most deplorable ac i provisions, and the scarcity of ammtmt nun io icpei me inc. i no iiaiii not to be depended on, and the whole U . i . t . f . - i ; .-u i.ifv described at an 44 accumulation of born hie misery," from which ihcre was ni hope of escape but by abandoring the settlement. The Dutch were believe' to be aecictly aiding the Ashantecs, who are represented as willing to make peace on condition that two native chiefs, a kins and his brother, who had joined the Brit ish, should be delivered up uncondii'wo ally. riratc. Kingston ( Jamiaci) pipf"'" tbe 26th of August, have been received at Norfolk. They furnish the pa-ticu!ar of the execution of tevtntecn pirates, Jamaica. They were all bung on one day It ,we re to be hoped lhat the fate of these wretches would have a salutary effect n deterring their guilty associates, whosti" tion of the atrocious deeds they have com mined. . Previous to the execution of these cm prits, one of them stated to an i$ nrir".!. iht ih -xTTr .7". mff- would always be the case l" yjBd chant end siorc-Rcc.. - .r, purchased from the pirates thei' P'"" 5t. and various authorities pcrmiueu cretly eticout aged them in their nci acts. -- - r-rfsiftHrtt-'-lrfs! a case in one m.i cic Hlso , .. mm art mnnt; that oriffimrtctl ,k. nin &t sevemv' five until svhjcfl lias oeen wu"-" tVo each party i3 responsible for thousand dollars. - fS
Western Carolinian (Salisbury, N.C.)
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Oct. 12, 1824, edition 1
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