Newspapers / Western Carolinian (Salisbury, N.C.) / June 28, 1825, edition 1 / Page 1
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WESTERN CAKOMMAH. . BAuanunr, X c.....tlx.' nri June sj, iiai. SO. 2U. VOL. VI. 3 aetitsasa wtiatf nr ijulo wmm . TU m tie W4 tWIlaa 3 ttnMlrtii TV i f , Mt04 to) aJac. nf r) i J a rrt rff 1, jUtwnv-n 31 V twnt! tt ly era pet fnr M tb r ,. s4 tntjMi eeww to mUiw . ' Allliim4-r-e4 totbe fcr. or thrv yiB a U n .W4 to. .1 LOTTKHY T0 lU WrweCt end crfrw of Mr. X1 CIIAKHM, to U WU prft tk ttiU, . St&nnr. i j6 ncKcm. at J r acu jw r o miaxka ixi matt 1 rriM wf wu (a ructa 4 ctio a) to 5W WftSr) to 7J HO(V) to iso ynio h 110 100 ('Lit Bear! ad Cno Saw m (Of and RocwbW) to . 16' k23 (Bedatrad.) to 49 fcl4 (a art a TsMrs) to 43 kll t WkwW fl-airO to U klO (twa laW Hort Table aJ 1 cVi. fcl frwtWaio-CraJW)" to T La Um) I W 19 &. l (Hau) to to I d. R4 (Caadleataad) U 4 I do. KJ () to S M do. RJ (do.) to 64 . 5W -4w CH cat atrtl Axe, and 27J m-i Shno) - U 6W) 431 da. Zl Tin Ware, Jewelry, shoes Ac tic. is 431 HI JwaBB rs fJora " TkUw eta be had in CUnoat of th unJr- iM-loanf tM MNtciri or lm tbnr arMs m "Jh?X thirtj day aAtr 0m cramiitr, or rrfund the vmict to parrhaarn ticket, provided the acbCHM abail not a draw. SaVl. HiaOKRIOK, GftKiM KtaoaiCE, Jko. Boto. K. n. FxpUnatory l!nd BiHa can be bad of ia CMmfiiir. . X PML.IDELFHU ! A"LVSZ.tJraV Vial antV Iolle FactoTlts I ai-r THF. aMSvriKr having' conuoeaced the inwWTjrture of ViaK, BottM, &eCn h exlcMire acak, to etalkled to aupplr aur quaa titr of the fviloving dracriptiow of Apotbcc. riet and vthcr Gla- Ware : Apoihrcarici Vials froa one dra. to 8 ounce. Patent M.ilicii 1ato, of every description. Tiuctare Dolt let, with irround atoppen, from half pint to one gallon. Specie B Htles wirh lacquered cover, from half pit to tmo pa'Hi. Dnifrir' Packirp Bottlea, wide ami narrow n outh from half pint to two galloua. '"""AcM BottleVwrth gTwai-tf ttopperH-'-"".. Cartwn-T. .. Demij ho (n?n one ttnn to,' wo rDpn. . Kwh rliewen Shew ft itVs& prferv'tngda licUit)r and Preverving Jr atraight ami turned overtopa, from half pint to one (rxHo.-,. Quart and half ration bottle. r Vajdiinno,. Ia Favettr, FmnkHn, ship Franklin, Afrrfcultttr? and Mamiiic, Cun M'copina, American fa'tc, and common tibhaud rocket i1ak. , . EaJtMr tMviaLaxJ aa4 Cajenne Pepper Kottlc. Snti fT, Rlaeking and Ink Bottle. With every other demotion of Viar. and Mot. tie made lo order oa the most reasonable tcrnia T. VV. DVOTT, N. K. corner of Second St Race Streets rbiladelpbia, Oct. 12, 1S34. 54tf ft Kditon throuphoHt the United State ho advertise for T. Uyott by tbe year, will f-w insert tne aftove till hrtMl. Vt7r leather and Good Shoies ! Wy BKSKZER DICKSON beg leave again to .Jraucnuon oi inc. puuuc 19 ma anop. He tixa iiut received a sunnlr of the firat rate barter frcin rhltadctphla j hlcti he b prepared- to make up into Boots anil Shoes, I do. fVKU 1 ik. Hi s v. R 1 d. V. 3d.. 3 do. 3 d. 3 do. 3 do. ' of the tMr dnraMe kind end newest Mrle. AH persona who want Boots and Shoea, either C0ae or fine, may . f iwiw tht fnn have them done at my ahon, from leather a good, a anv rfl the country, and in a atvte ofl woramatwinp equal to any thing in North-Carol i'. .. La-lira' fine shoe, made a- neat and ele gant, and more durable, than any in the store. - 1 tender my moat graieful acknowledgment to the public for the liberal support they have "bittrrrto given me: and will alwarj be etHr -rhmkfnl farititttrrfttaiyTlriier In the wtjrof 1 ww wore, or in payment tor OM work. &trfnry, .Woy 2, 1825. pdtSeptlO AnApikrooUce . . TO the Coack-Jtukinf buslnea i "wanted by the wbanriber. , A young man from 14 to " Ifi - year of age, of in" accommodating dispon. tjonj-tteady habits n4 an ingenious- w ind, w ill hi a good place, where be" will meet witb Tod treatment, and have a chance to learn a od mechanical business, by applying in Salis bury, to SAM'L. LANDER. CmcA md Gig Maktr. Ma99, 1835. 57 FOR land aokl by order of 'writs of .venditioni eiptpas, for taOe at tbe priuUng-oflice. - - UUtienal DoUUcs. ii. 1. 1, - CWi, la mhf . - - prciept, kt?t tod proceed t it !( itt rexjfli la yoa. bom iloot f ImH mittf to U ofllclBf rtipowH tU, for tk vo kkh I tttc oa lU PftvUeilJlUc:loo. Tl Cnl bxjolry Kick It Moved mt to mk to tUlr.eiMnct which ouht toUcitncd on tf jd(iBent by iko rtUii tutf of tb electorU rotci hlcb tk thrto rt turned caodldtle brought ioio the bouM, (ntr ih tolle iff . Ccn. Jtckwn btU Mi 99, Mr. Adami ! and Mr. Cr fod 41. ()hi ib fact of pturtfttf hfjnjf givco lo on of tha camliditea to hw)f,td what weight f If the con-ii-uiko ha! intended that it ahould baa Un drtiUte, the coniUtutioa would bate made it decMte, and interdicted the cientoi of anjr dIcrciion oa the pirt of tha lluuteof npWaiie. Tbe c onvuroiloo baa no ao ordainedt but on the contrary , It baa protMed, that Irom ffot neerTidjfsjTjJ otd fo' at Preaident. iha HouM f Iw rttrntatiffk hl imm. -i.U. K. . ' - - - r ballot, a Preaident.,- Thua, a diuretion i, necea.rilf intcated in tbe bouK J lor thWe implio ,.mUUo, .ri.a jadRineot. The fact, therefore, that one ( the three persona wat the l.igheat re- i..r- h,in... K. ,k. .r the cwiatn,mcluie upon the iudr ment of the howr, It a:ill rcnuWto de termiiie what it the true degree of weight Leloniinff to it f It hit been contended jt Ht the naturef one, and .hi. Inthit rorrn It abould control tbe judg- mem ofiha bouse. Hui ihia U ih am argament of concluiene, which the M' Crawford, who berely enteted the constitution doe not enjoin, thrown into houte, witb oolr four tote more than a different, but more impeding ahpe. one wndidate not returned, and upon Let me analyre it. There ate cer- wnM therefore, the argument da Uin atatea. the apirrerate of hn. !,.. rived from the fact of pluralUy. operated loral otet conferred upon tbe bigbeat retu-ned candidate. Indicates their .Uh that be ahould be the Pretident. Their antes amount in number Ia 09: nut f iKo 361 eierturU toteeof the whole Union.l" feelings, whether of affection or These, 99 da not. and cannot, of tbem- elve, make the President. If the fact ol particular atatea giving 99 vote can, according to any received notions or the doctrine and instruction, be regarded in that light, to whom are those instructions to be considered addressed? According 10 that doctrine, the people, who appoint, base the right to direct, by heir instruc- lions, in certain caaes, the courte of the repreacntative whom they appoint. The JXes,tberefore, who g;fre those 99 vote mar, in some sense, be understood there- by to hare instructed fAz-ir representative in the "bbiiie, W ot4 for the p4rboon whom ther were bestowed, in the choke of a President. But most clearly, the repreaenativescomiag from other itates, which gate no part of those 99 votes, cannot be considered aa having been un- recover; but I did not think it be dcr ay obligation to aurrender theit cawte me to assltt in cotnbiUting the iudirments to those? of -the-wiste hirK executive adminittration of J Ibis great gave the 99toTes: -Tdfc7ntendrbat they ire under such an obligation, would be to maintain that the people of one state bate the riffht to instruct th rer,rontati. from another state. It would be to main- circumstances of his situation, hia elec tain a still more absurd proposition, that, ,ion h"d been desirable, I did not think in a cse where tbe reDreaentatives from It practicable. I believed, and yet be- a state did not bold themselves instructed and bound by tbe w ill of that state, as in- dicaied in its electoral colleo-e. the rr.r. serJaiive from another atate were, never Wpuld, have been to protract, In the ineiesa, instructed - and bound by thatlD0U,e 'be decision oLlbe contest, to tic alien wH. t bu, the entire tote or R" agitation ana aisiractioa s NortbXamlina,andJarge majority of country, and poaaibly, to defeat an ebc that of Maryland, in their-retpective on altogether the ery worst reauky I electoral colleees, were triven to one of thought, that could happen. It appeired the three returned candidates, for whom the delegation from neither of those statesotccL And.: yeUthe argument that the delegation rombdtted, requires from Kentucky, who do not represent tbe people of North Carolina nor Mary- land, should be Instructedby, and give an $Qect to, the indicated will of the people! ol those two states, when their own dele- gation psld ho rrti. irDarrttless, those dclegVtTonsfeiniwmKlveaauIhdrF ted to look, into the. actual composition of, and all other circumstances connected! with, the majorities which gave the elec-lrise toral votes, in tbeir respective states : ) and felt themselves justified, ffpm view of j he wholerouhdyid ictuj their re- s"pon'suritf and'Tccor judgments, disregarding the electoral votes ui ineir aiaic. nnu arc ino re - presentatives from a different state not only bountTby the will of the pebple of a I different commonwealth but forbidden 4o-ewmint into Jhe manner by which the expression oi mat win wja orougni aooui an examination which tbe immediate rrpreacnttilfM tbemMlril tui U Uel duty t oukef , ' Ii the fact tben, of i !urt(jr to lave no lflt Par tm U Ura ae 14 corAmaalitea, vbt4 andtr comsvo tortrnmeot. Tbe ei0rra.oi. of thf 4 of (my oca) opeia, u eatkJeJ wlb moa rcp4iM aiteatke. It oj(hl lo bo'pAtlenil beard, t&d Uadle n jrtrdtd bf tbe exhen t but it tiA be admitted to t toftcfutWelipoft tai. Tbe es pr eaaioo of tn will of 9 9 wt of If I elcc lort la enilUed to eery ieat attentloo, but that will canoot be cowidert4 aa en titled to cootnj tbe will of the III elec tor, who bate tnanlfiated 1 difftrrM will. To ite It eucb cooiroUag btnince, oold be eebrertioa of the fundimeB tl rrailm of the rtpvWle ba ini ma jority ahould fotem. Tbe will . tbe o can neither be allowed rtgMfulV to control the remaining U2oor aoybne of tbe lit electoral eotev It mar b4n arf uncnt, pereuaUon, aldree4 Wall end to eacb of them, but it ia binding M nbliratorr udoo none, ll follow, lb that tbe fact of i plttrallif wa oblf among tbe earioua cool4rr'ona whi the bouae wa called lipon to wtljcn, mailne- ud ha iudement. At the . . f h conljcrmlioo oeel a bave ,iiiVTffntet.,::v- -r t of the r,"","r A weeo ut, a r i pit. Ana m m m bf ni w a a b ki&A aibki., n ' wwnu:rr mine f"P U .. oUiled to l!" r.elKVL.' b,,WMV,h! Gfter, "d V' ,i,,f,U'more' 'h ,oU U,n " " J 1' Tbeconceiiion f made that, po. the aup- pomion of an equaiitr of prenion be- 'Wwpttinr ""dWetea, be prepW de?Dt Mbl laM i,e? tU trtfif P,ur,,,,7' wb thete viewa of the rtlarir ittte "odU..ee entered tb. m 4 procjel- to eiamiae the other conrratlont which belonged to tbe juenl(. For ih atrong, though not decklee force, I have OTCr felt much. erO0l re- M- I caHed upon to perform I a Solemn public U?, M which IBf pn aversion, wer not to be indulged, but ,ne V of mf country only, toaiufted. It appeara Jo me, that the precarkut ate of that gentlemah'a health, although 1 participated with hie best friend 1, in all their reijreta and sympathies, on account fit, wa cpncluiive agaiott him. to ay nhing of other consideration of a pub He nature, which would have deserved examination, if, happily, in that retpect, he htd tn different!? circumstanced. bad been ill near eighteen months; although I .nVeware thai hi actual condition, vaa fact .depending upon evidence, and that IherideMe in regard 10 wn,cn n o" P"o me public, was not perfectly harmonious, I judged for myaeir upon what l ur and heard.. He may. and I ardently hope, republic on th doubtful csbtigency.f inB reorauon to neaun 01 a geniieman who h,d tn jo long and ao aeriously afllictcd. Moreover, if, under ail tbe ,ie,, that f th ote of the wt gien to Mr. Adams, had beei conferred on Mr. Crawford, tbe efled t0. me then th soone'' or ,,er wluU arrfre 11 the only practtcalhsue of the contest before us, and that waa between Mr. Adams and tien. Jackson; an3l thought that, the earlier we got there, n better for tbe country, and tor the hue - In considering this only alternative, I was not unaware of your strong desire to have -western Pieaidanl i but Llbeugh.1 HTilrT&e yisaoghi ofTDUfpatriqi5mj and magnanimity. displayed on ao many occasions,, to believe, that you could above the mere T giitification oTlspeSklnj of thr rpjahfications of our sectional pride. If the common "good of the whole required you lo make the cr:Bce bT Ibwlj brevedlf did, and Wis brtnnme" w" the" most important consideration which be- iiongeq to (Be wnoie auoject inat arising (out of the retpective fitness of the only twp real competitors, as it appeared to my best judgment.1 In speaking ot Gen. Jackson, 1 am aware of the delicacy and i reipect -wnicn are- uy ouw tO'tnsi OU" jtinguiahed citizen. It is" far from my purpose to attempt to dltparage him. I ceuld cot do it, if I were capable of making the attempt but I shall acv crtKeUas speak of him as becomes me, with truth. I did not believe bin so coeapeteat lo discharp-the various, lamatrrand corBplei dortcf cf the office of Chief .Magistrate, aj .hi torn. petitor. He- has duplayed great skill sod bravery as a military commander j S6d hUycnown will codure a long a the miaas exist of preserving a recol lection of human' traniactioot. fJut, to be qualified to discharge the duties of Prtsldeol of the United Sutes, tbe locumpcut must have more than mere military attainments he mutt be s iTaTiiMA. Aa individual may be gatlaot and successful (ienersl, an a a a , emioent lawyer, an eloquent divine, a learned phyaician,or aa actomplith- ed artist 1 and doubtless, the union oi all these characters tn the person of I Chief Magistrate, would be desira ble j but no one of ihemnor all com bined, will qualify him to be President, unless he tuperadda that indispensable rrquitile of briog a ttaietman. Far (torn meaning to say. that it is an ob- Jirn 10 the elevation, to the Chief Magittracy, ol any person, mat ne is a military commander, if he unites the other qualification. I only intend to aay, that whatever may be the aucccss ' . . ... -. 1 or tplendor ol hit military acnicve menu, if his qualifications be only military, that is an objection, and 1 think, a decisive o'ljrctirm to his elec tion. If Gen. Jackson bat exhibited, either in tbe councils of the Union, or ia those of hit own state, or in those of any -other state or territory, the qualities of a statesman, the evidence of the fact has escaped any observa tion. It would be as painful as it it upnecettaxv. to recapitulate some of i 1 L!i. . i. f ti me laciacms, wnun must uc ircau four recollection, of his public life. But I ws greatly deceived in my judgment, if they proved him to be endowed with that prudence, temper, and discretion, which , are necessary for civil administration. It -was in vain to remind me of the illustrious example of Washington. There was, in that extraordinary person, united, a serenity of mind, a cool and collected wisdom, a cautious anil deliberate judgment, a perfect command of ahe passtooa, ana throughout hn whole and throughout hit whole life, a familiarity and acquaintance wun ouaineas ana civil transactions, which rarely characterize any human being. No man waa ever more deeply penetrtted than he tra, with profound ireipeci 10 we aaic ana necessary pnn. cipicoi me enura suooruinatiun 01 we military to the civil authority. 1 hope '1. .1.- 1 j- i.l: to do no injustice to Gen. Jackaon, when I say, that I cou!d not recog- nize, in r tainments I and military command, which contem- pomnes anaposrrnry niyeanirtjnanii.icctlin; Jfovrr mmang- those remr. imouely concurred in awarding as yet, oniy to me latncroi nis-coutwy. -a was sensible of the gratitude which the people ot tnis country justly feel towards oen. jacrson, tor nis miiita- r ' .... I ry services. But the impulses of pubjic gratitude should be controled, it appeared to me by reason, and dis- the delegation to vote for Ocn. Jack cretion, and I was not prepared blind- son. That resolution, it is true, pla Ijr to surrender myself to the hazar- cedusin a peculiar situation; VVbilst dous indulgebCe of a feelingj however every other- delegation, from every amiable and excellent that feeling may other atate in the Union, was left by be, when properly directed. It did its Legislature entirely free to exam not seem tome to be wise or prudent, ine the pretensions of all the candi- if. as I solemnly believed, " General Jackson's competency for the office was highly questionable, that he should be placed in a situation, where neither his fame nor the public interest would be advanced. Gen. Jackson himself, would be the last man to recommend or vote for any one for a place, for nrMch?h(th w hmr unfiir- 4 - felt J myself sustain! by his own reasoning,; in his letter to Mr. Monroe, in which, VCDCiaWIC UIICIUJ, IUI lilt ucjflliuii.ut of War. he remarked: " I am com- PUeJo saXM duesfi3 of racnts of tnis.worthy man are not com- the General Assembly. The resolu petent to the discharge of the multi- tion asserts, that it was the wish of plied duties of this department. I the people of Kentucky, that their therefore hope he may not accepit the delegation should vote for the General. appointment, lamicanui, u iicuucn, i he will not add much splendor to his present well earned standing as a pub- Uc character." such wasmy cminion of Cen, Jackson, In rtfererxt U iht Pretideocy, Hit coovictiooi of Gov Shelby uottocit, Ly the babUt of bit lifr, for the appointment of Secre tary of War, were not more ho tit Of etroager theas raioe wcreoi U4 , owa wtartf cipf rlence tod tha; se ctiury civil qttattrica'Joni todlcnar the dutlei of rrriident ol the Uei ted Stata.!aVri'tleTMloej to thl DfSer too, Hhoojbt I ytrtditi th -cttabiitbmcnt of fearful precedeet and 1 am mliukea la til ibe waniora of instructive hittory, if I erred ia tar judgment. fJaJogbtedly, there are outer ana many aaofcri 10 puouc no ertr, beaidca that which proceedi fron military idolatry but I have yet to acquire t!.i loowledge of It, if there be one more periloua or mora fre quent. - . at a whether Mr. Aditna- ouu or would r.ot hive beta ray choitfe of a Pretident, if I had been left freely to aclrct from tbe whole trnte of Ameri can citiztne, wat not the que tt too submitted to my dec'ttioa. 1 had ao tuch liberty but I wat circumscribed. in the acicition I had to make, to 00a of the three gentlemen, whom the to prcacnt to Ibe Iloute of Kepreaea utivea. Whaterer objtctiont might be auppoecd to exitt agaioat him, etill grrateiuappcirea ,to me 10 appiw to this competitor. Of Mr. Adamt, It a but truth and juatice to aay, that he a biKhlv gifted, profoundly learaed, and long and greatly experienced In Jublie affairs, at home and abroad, ntimately convenant with the riao and progreaa of every oeptiatioa with foreign power, pendiog or. concluded peraooally acquainted with the capa city and attainments. of moat of tha public men of thi country, whom it might be proper to employ in tne puo lic ervice exteaaively postetaed af much of that valuable kind of informa tion which ia to be acquired. neither Irom boots nor iraaiuon, out wnitn i the fruit of largely participating In public affaire fetiscrect and aagiciousi he would enter on the duties of the office with great advantages. I law. in hia election, the'eatabliahment of no daogerou example. I saw in tt. on the contrary, only conformity to the aafe precedent which hd been established in the tostaoces of Mr. jtffcrlon Mr M,d;,on, and Mr. Monroe, who had respectively filled ,he same office from which he was to be translated. a collateral conaideration of much weichrrwti "derived from tKe.ilea 0r .k Oh o deleffation. A maioritv . .-.. - -- nf jtf during the progress ol the ses ,ion. made un their opinions t' aup port Mr. Adams, and they wtrecom muoicated to me. They eatd : "Ohio our common exertions', to aecare his ned. we have a decided preference. anj we think you ought to make some sacrifice, to gratify us." Was not much due to our neighbor and friend f - .. 1 considered, with the greatest re soect. the resolution of the General Assembly of Kentucky, requesting dates; and to form its unbiased iudg- Jment, the General Assembly of Ken- jtuckywoughrpropef loiflterposepiricl- to request the delegation to give its vote to one of the candidates, whom they were pleased to designate. I felt a sincere desire to comply with a re- quest, emanating from a source so re- spectkblcy if I could liawi-JdonelMi Z consistently with those paramounrduV ties which' I owed to you, and to the jecnintry - f But, after full and niout wii.iuil.uvui) uuiw n-.uMiH-" ble with my best judgment of those u uiu iuiuiui t ii.iun.au. that body had arrived at a knowledge of the wish of the people. - - " - - - " - rwm.M.vf.J.1 i ,,i i'i 1 ' II ? ' i. :2 ''if ww-MiiaTVrg
Western Carolinian (Salisbury, N.C.)
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June 28, 1825, edition 1
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