Newspapers / Western Carolinian (Salisbury, N.C.) / Feb. 19, 1828, edition 1 / Page 2
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j ! 1 Without the shadow of ptoof. T.htf ssy 1$ has acknowledged himself Inrowpe t,nt m til tha Various offices lb which he lit bee n irPTinicd. . Supping itch to he the fuel, It has been unfortunate for the Amerirsn people, ht Mr. Adjms had no! humbly confessed, and es hon estly acted, thereby relieving them from (the disagreeable necessity, at the next .u,iun. i,r nUlnU exnressina lbtpln Ion of Mm . In whtt way the language of Andrew Jackson has beenvtorturefl into a meaning never intended by Mm. it a mystery only known to the dirk and busy "spirits who havu determinH at all events , nr.-.nt hit election. We can assert, with frtthrlkal e filled U civil offices to which he wss appointed, with crecjt to ': himself end with benefit to his country. . 11 ia charred with the wanton masu- era of lb rndienewt the Morse tlft-ZSM ,1 beWfra-lbit.Ia.liIIlnR in Dame iior web 1$ tbe fact) the ruthless savaRte w"uo snnrdered defenceless mothers and infanta the tjUsrteMbat waa oiirreo mem, mm who acknowledge io war no law of mere lo apare the infant in the cradle, the mo ther, the gray haired and the helpless, but atrike tbe tomahawk without feeling or discrimination, in the beads of the de fending and the defenceless f Can this be urged as a ground of objection to An drew Jackson, tbelr punithcr and our avenger? That cause wante support, fndeed. which justifies tbe atrocious war fare of tbe savage. In this we hope, for the sake of humanity, tbey ate not scrt Yctwefnl, .cn tillciJ 5 tuJ c.c, there was no want I hotititv of intention or knowledge of business, for It ws HI included In that practical knowledge and common sense which they held, and which we ssy Andrew Jackson ponesses, in ah eminent degree. lie is celled a miltaru 'thitlaln. Whet was Washing ton forbear to advert to the char after of our country's pride and beast. We consider thisihe weakest among the many weak rejection urged against tbe election of Andrew tack ton. . , , Pe-hti, therefore, that we would consider the reflection of John Quiacy Adams aa dan. reroMatotbe Interest of this people, end that we will uae every honorable meat lq our pow er io prevent iu,.. T:'.....f . .... . t KrtwaV4bal.y-.bave entire ronfj.Tenee In tha tntvlliiraiice. Integrity, aid boliticftl honery f Andrew Jackson, and that we. will every honorable effort ( aid, and maure hi fWction. Iltfhvt, that we approve of the resolutioni aJopTedby the fWetvdiof-Gesw Jaaksoa, ia-d'if. fcrcatparta of Jhe. JtAl.IXCOTrirptDdipC..t k frtendt in the ' Sever! counties to appoint dele rates to meet at tome convenient place, to nonv .-mate tome.fuitabi person. aa. an cucior. fur t erti electoral UMruit. - , - - lltflvti, that it bo recommend! to the friend of Gen. Jackson, in the counties of tin coin, Mecklenburg ami Cabarrui, to appoint five deb-gates to meet at Charlotte on Wediwa day the 27th In, to recommend an Elector friendly to the election of Andre Jack ton aa President, ami John C. Calhoun as Vic Preai. dent of the L'nitcl States. Reflvtd, that Col. Will. 8. Allison, L. II. Alexander, Ksq. Mai. George Barnhardt, Capt. Kobt. I'ickrns, and Vajtir I. Gannon, bo appom. trd tbe delegation from Cabarrus, to meet at Charlotte, the delegation from Mecklenburg Snd Lincoln. Itcld, that Capt. R. Pickens, I. II. A let ander, Esq. Saml. llama, acn. Major George Earnhardt, and Daid Htorke. Kaq. be appom t0A a rrxfmiti nl rurrrponencc. Ktuh td, that Major I Cannon, Jsxoh Miten himer, Capt. Jonathan llartetll. Major (orre Barehardt, CSpt. Jtcb Barrin(er, Col. U ill. . Ainaon, uiraon ICoeirs, Jacob Coleman. Dr. i Dua. He has teen charged with a violation f ft.. , nnaitftxlnn Cif IhtlJ-Jb.- U.e At with that attention necessary to its com plete elucidation. It relates principal ly to tbe declaration of martial law at ' jVew-Orleana. We would only refer you fo tbe critical '11111811011 of our couptrr at "lhiriimeTlbe presence or a roellrohgl,PIowteJ eommhtee of virilance r I J J- . . " I ltkA that i in numocra ana aitcipiine, me inadequate means of defence, and the ineiTtciency of . the civil law to prerent the transmission r,e'.'r!s cf lcnn,C- a v.;ic t.ru e Jt the exercise cf t!.i power fcjr tlte Octicral Government. They had never received single cent from the govern tnent. If the Government were ato; ithetl. no vesticc of it could be found i any public work ia the State of N. Car olina. Uut the people of that State considered thetnsclvea aa well entitled aa those of any other State, to a ahare in the public eipenditurea i and, oo this principle, (he memorial which h presented vesurday, waa lounded. - M r, firanrh further observed, that he was opposed in the principle of the oil! ind shoulJ rfi'it it but he waa not Mpord tn apportioning to each of the several StitesS part of the' aurnlua f J. -.r;L: tt.V r ' lunns oi mc wrioq, . Mr. Macon obacrvtd. that when the distinction-of partiet Ersrimsein this cral and anti-Federal i now they were caHed J?y ae,. najiooiiirshd r wt't-na tional 1 he road waa not fedcra road, but ft national roadj and it was thus Oiled, by way of showing that it was tt authnrixed by pewera deleea ted bythe State, bu by an assumption of pover by the OenemI Govern . r -t. r taenia soe uovernmcni na gone on, ato by step, increasing its powers end eitroachtng on the powers of the Statea. It must be checked in this ciretr, tr it will become, aooner or later, an absolute, instead of fed cral Gotenoeot. A good road said Mr. Mill a? rood thing. Nobody a I mm a a . ever ceoiecnt. 1 o all that gentlemen . t. - w say n that iuettion, I respond, amen. uut u waa rtiti) good aa a tood Uov. Sam! S.. Ifarria, Cikb P., Alexander, JsjjietleromeiW, Will Ult, equal Uwa. At the iui psiun'qs ifrioi Yfrj. pari OLiije of infornrtioD to the enemy snd we feel ' (4nfiant Shat mn lll rtrtnn if V tify the man who, it the risk of hit own '?f ,be. We"rn Carolinian """riwi-w --I'zrz..:. : vi rt t w pukkatAtttm.-- f mmA tu.. mA .j!iiI .!. ALMMJ.V Chatr'h. Hfttlvtd, that we adopt the Central Jackson committee of vigilance and correspondence, formm! at Ikleigion th.24tf DccefiiSr,I827 Jifitfvtd. that tb DrocaiUnfr tt nwiina be tirned by the Chairman and SfCrn.r. and that copiea'tkereof be senr to the tdrtort and KaJcigb titar, !i I- and thus tared from ropture snd cillipe . a a a ' WaV - . ' - we emporium or .tne..ueat...Wr. Adams would have deliberated on the propriety of the 'measure, until the entrance of the foe inter the city would have cut abort his deliberation.. Andrew Jackson decided, and saved the city. We would say, from motives of admiration and gratitude, if, lb tbiaactof salvation of New-Orleans, he l)aiii2L"ledJn-e Ututipn, tjjaubexci" sty of his motives, to cry out with the re pnbiicaos of old, let the lam sleep for this day.". H li charged with the murder of Ar bflthpot and Ambnster. WasRitroTOMffaiiiis Danikl Colixam, Sect'riei. rao vac raiMBEiraiA aisccai. acivU Lhtrjiam.Wt rtpeai the nonouraoie lacts, nd challenge the criticism of our adversaries, that Andrew Jackson has filled more tivU Utatinns thanJ0 t " . . rrM-nnrr crrau io ntmseil, and hon our and benefit to his countrv. When 29, he was elected a mtmber i 'wajfrfM, id the time of John Ad. I Tluu. iL . sow the aupporteri or W;. Adams, both F?yS? was e,ec'ed ,0 Stnte with rerardto ibis, and tha nn-.tlnn Arl' tb United States, and voted for the tbe violation of. the constitution of the rePea f the alien aod sedition laws -United Siatei have placed themselves io J He" wa chosen a , member .of the dilemma In making these charges, inas-jronvention that framed the Constitu ttuch ss they now condemn A. Jackson I tion of Tennessee. - for a crime fwhieh J. Q. Adams, while ! VVashlngton commissioned him" as i 7i"r,. J' . r Mtornty General of the United Stal fended with allrhe ingenuity of which he for at Diarict. waa mister., r.,e- uo not prcieou io enter V.ir -jl . . Into the defence of Gen. Jk,on, bec.u ' , M? T-"8to hta-potitica! r-r,. ,!, .nftU ,A ' integrity, m '98 ! Mr. Adamain Jatkson'a defente, and the ' Monroe-eoromesioned jMmejrjui-Pe bill w si i - iJebates ODon that pointreonfident that h-''n'daT tee Union on the tbe aubject of the Tariff. 41 Orve us mcrof other pcopln'a mo ..... . ...;.. ney," says oie nae. "vver nave - no" more u give," replies the other atdel Memorials 1 agiTnsf "ifirariff " had been receotly p-eaented from a State which hardly eier petinoned Congress before from' i State whictV-wae onre wealthy i and thry teltycu thatlthey are impoverished, and that if you take any more from them they cacoot sub sist. I have never osed a threat in this Jloube, said tMr. M. and I never shall. Ititttbwavrtiar jtddxrM r .rtlCl J v till, apil h vi uppoaiunn w trie powers assumed by the Oeneral Government, is grow. ing. iou may tee it moving in the nation, inese petitions breathe a fjrtringtrongersJifnj,i,)eea ,i,0 this country for fifty years. Mr. M. did rot consider that the constitutional question as to the power of the Goverment to make internal im provemepts, as aettledi There was no constitutional question completely set. tied, except tint U'Ulhi iidilien Jaw t He did ot believe that law would be revived in his time. The present system, said Mr. M. will, bv continue ed application, rear an absolute gr ernment on the ruins oLtmTStates. TdWedtobeeiK will be juatiileoV; Dm w wlltartrne ' - Monroe commissioned him Ambaa. T- J . i . i . ' ' l : n-r" - w - . r . HiritposMg the charge to be correct in prin-pHe waa a Judge of the Supreme " 111 Al.l. If lltaiM a.H U .lam mmm . k tiHic, it .ucy .au who any grace auppon totirt Of lenr.essee! Ains in office who has waimly advocated He wts educated for the bar and ;r ' XwT.,? .T Cemrn ' J,ack" Practised law ! . s)on I What reason have they for making ri. .,. ,u. t t .u i' a diatinction between the actor and the We.W" heiather of. h? P:r"m defender f If any. we wouW sav that it Arocr,cn 1 anff system, to the United f- waslnTatouTofthecTw Mj2J i vfiTr. CLuirn, the nrwnirit l.rrfrom f ntJc.Vy, cjflcraJ certain reolutions in the llu vt Urn. retentatlrta, tha 22J ult hxikinffto a retrench, mrntoftfia puhlio eipenditurea. The rcsolu. tiona asaumeJ a variety of chanjrre, and Vrre finally modilUd so aa to emhrace the following propositions i lit. An inquiry aa to the diminu tion of Executive patrons ra and a more etTcc tual responsibility In the uishuraemente, and at to what retrenchments may be mtde, and a to reducing the compensation of membert. 5J. An ennuiry Into the pay meat t tinea the first of Jan. 1823, out of the contingent fund for for. cign intercourse, tpeclfylng what hat been paid " without aperification.'' 3d. Aa irvjiiliy Into the payment of the contingent funds of the four PrpaHmentt tinea the same period. 4th. Aa inijuiry at to any retrcnchmenti which tan be I T - . i .L . a. . . . a . r.rr.v rtrjv 1 1 Mr. Carnn, snd Mr. Cs rton rejoined , The debate was further continued try diHerrnt members but the above will afford our readers some ides of the tfUHt In which this discussion is cartlcd on. aaeyjaavwasa Chartt$ Carroll On the Slit ult. or) motion of Mr. Van Rensselaer, the fo. lowing resolution sii agreed toi ?f. idhrd, That tha Committee on the Post Offices and Tost Roads, be instructed to Inquire into tha expediency of granting to Charles Carroll, of Carrol It on, f0f Ma. rvlmd) the only , surviving signs- 0f tha- msde In the expentet of the llouae. And last.; Declaration of IndeDtndcnce. tha" nrUt ly as to the eipedienry of a morepeedy su: eRe 0f fr,DiU,,. ieUtrl dorbg bU Ult fuiJiment of the public debt. 1 . f 'The debate ew meae reaolailoM wet ehtrae. leriaed by a good deal of warmth and party U i Evt are nomllisied at efee feeling, The, Speaker waa cou.pellcd frcQtienU! tore for President J Mr. Adarrt in Pf nniyl. ly to interpose hit authority between members, vanIa, and Jlr. Eve In Kentucky Adam iT1 Vy Vw!-afcB"M VM f Jaeksontand Eve4brAdamt,,TMrA irar h shouW be for, according lo ttrip- -lurt, to Adam was gltea lha dominion " Adam.hDweterj most taU cartihit titfj: docs not again beguile bimi fonherearo wily aerpentk enough to Inttigsta tqch a course, by offering fruit more ttrclou$ (bin an apple. Mah. ' MKlUnC the quetUuQ hcforelbern,.and aatailed .. sv -. T.a. i a. a . cacn orncr vun pcrvooai aouae.... j On Saturday, the 20tb, the house re lumed ih tconrideratlcoflthatitoTu- tinnn when Mr. Carson who had . the floor from the adjournment on Priday, was beginning a apeach, when Mr; Chil ton requested bira to yield the floor for a moment, and Mr. Uarson bsving done so, Air. Chilton offered vsrwus modifica tlons of his resolutions by which, the amendments proposed by other members, ell. Mr Carson now resumed and conclu ded a speech, In which he replied to the arguments adduced the dav before on (he opposite side, and went at aome length Into what he considered as instances of mal conduct on tbe part of the present Administration. He was followed by Mr. Xrerner, who made a very animated speech, on the same side. Mr Barney msde some remarks in ex- nhination nf his former aroiimenla." and r.. .T. 'a-'."V.,TJL.-"-. tn reply to Mr. Daniel, ke. " Mr Daniel, spoke, further in replr to B STk .. star . ... . r nr. Carney, ol aid. and Insisted CoomWtf. Seven electors were cbotea at Carratas on the Joibof Dee. to meet the grsnd convention at Ocana in March neit. The country it tranquil and likely to remain so. Bolivar will undoubtedly Succeed in all his plans -it is probsbla thst his government will be military. Maine. In the leritlatura of tha aata of Maine, there hat been some novel proa positions brought forward., Uoe wts ta provide guardiana for married women ia certain cases Another, so. to rcgulard the fashion of sleighs as to make thero oniforrhly run upon the right side of tha horse ! One petitioner has asked for a grant of - land- from-1 ka-Sute700Tthe: ground that he. waa the first male child IkArn In tha tnmn K.r. k m .a. 11. a and insisted upon" . f an6iiC Society,., has Jbeetl'. I lira fftnlaWP thai I eAWtvrMMavnl 1. - r v w s v v w v as aax i a Mr'McOafie, marks as to the nart aif tLa tK.t went of ihe reaolutioos of Mr. Chilton, as ' 10 "8,lP o.lm?ln.g ,PJ '.e,P5.t ... modiQed, to stnke out the following t . IP'C ol color on the coast ol A Inc., par "And also, whether anyrand, if ny;fticuiariy thre-residing in this atate what measures maybe adopted for the) who are willing to emigrate more t nectual application of the sinkine At the formation of this anelctv. th und to the payment of the Tublie Debi.MfoIloing resolution waa adopted. After a few words of explanation from P,h,J TK, ,n. A rt : a. a modification of his resolution i and , . . 8?er?men' anrf M the qhestion being on the resoluUon as conaa Dy inaiviauat enterprite and ihua modified. Mr. Clark-, of Kw. ttv,k exertions, is worthy of .the patrcnatro at considerable length in reply to the f the ritizena of N. Carolina, and that gentlemen who had .preceded biro, and the free people of color in the state tn' vindication of the Administration from should be encouraged to emigrate to - iuo vniini urvuarni rorwaro a?ainti i iioeria. hem. Mr. tlarke concluded by declar- J 1.1 ie. . e . K luiaiaus w. utj in lavor oi me resoiu- Tfc. . v r. P ..t..- .a ton. but offered an ameailmeni in it. In. I . . "w "! c sofar as to confiae the inquiry to the , aftenome preratory- re-fW-- ;L-xrn-.:rr;. i c. ... - Irrelevancy of a great ," "7 w "'I ---7- .: WAri ri. .n kW.twt toon-uoo oociecv. ARt MjCl Ol woicu followint; to be the number of Turkish groasedf4)y-arvoCe:bf 2 j to 18.. .V-L. "erefprd p Virginia, who 'recent communicated through the National ntelligenccr, the powerful effecta of the Uverwort, in cases of consumption has hdorestd anotheiUetter to the'E.Titofa. giving; IP following statement of its traorrftoaryjctioh t A freh, Dot more than IA rtr 19 mil My, this is bcine a Militarv I from here was so- farheiriiSisri; Chieftain with a vengeance ! dischargei of pus from his lungs, wasting nignt sweats, snd hectic fever, that "his nltaHj.Kt. J r f t t.TERXjiL IMPROVEMENT. "" -no inenus were several times tn the Senate of the United States on the 22d m"k,n&, PrpPa rations towards interring i;1- dertook the resboosibifitr of the act. fear- j . less of tbe consequences to himself as an individual but all alive to the inlercste of bia country. The other was a cool and dispassionate examiner ; and certain! if there was wrong done, (which in the one 'ultimo, the bill mwking an appropriation for the 1" '.bis hopeless condition he was, else we doubt, and in the other deny) Mr. ennuation of the Cumberland and other Na- by way of dernier resort.' almost forced to Adams justined in moments of ilelibera-i"0".": ue'g con.iacrat.on, uke tbe Liverwort; It promptly acted uir. urrinrn. ni m . i.armma tviK. i. . . . - i t. . 1 7 . ----- - jpon mm asa nne tome and alternative eel, he said, that the subject might now giving him a keen appetite, clearing out be fully investigated. It was time t. bis cough, his night sweats, his hectic look the matter full in the face, fewV and finally every symptom of his Cla ims for anDronrlations. anme fr I complaint snd three weeks since, when e object some for another, had been r ,Mt Mw n'ni he was enjoying fine - IL..I.L 1 1 en. a . i lion what the other did in momenta of ex citement, and with a motive identified, by declaration and action, to be solely for tbe good of the United States. This is not all. He is objected to be cause he is a military thitftuiix. Is it an use-of-UUmoabathe-deferhled-ihe -eMouthern frontier- during- the- last war, -.wiift iaiuecetjw bKh-ftannduced even cis enemies to give him the name of ptUilory tmtjtain ? BhouTd we condemn him for punishing the ruthless savage, ,106, wtiaious spy, the committers ol .murders and robberies him tbe saviour Of NewJJrleans f Where isthe evidence that IKe1 looked at liis personal interest. I .... saiely., assert - that - there is none such ! Tfaey object to him because-he was, or 1 1 it. a mill are rlieli.tit. . vvkn .idm.,1 A,:. I j , . , ...... w " ji T V . k u 1111a t na in urging 11 1 cecause A. Jackson d tided, and would divide with him, the western interest. His object, then, was to stigmatise his ' charactef 'hv a title which fOuld be an obstacle in the way of ins prrmoiion Who wis Alexander namiltonf A mditarv chieftain. Anrf one u a . aa .a'sn . aa 1 . Committee 6! .y, and Mean,., fie, n fl . however, withdrew thh amendment at tbe r - - request of 1-0 sranaporia, 4hipaonheIincj Mr Blake, of Indiana, who offered an l2Kal" 60Run r guns, amendment, which went to inquire into a 3' ' re ships ant abuses Which have been, or mat be m'ng " an, zi vessels. f nnrlnil In bavo hean. anmmitiail hm itia f 1 .. ., President of tbe U. States, or anv of ike J h amount of 5iockToT- the Uniied ' ". Heads of Denaitmenta of this Govern, States, held br foreien creditors, is 819.- ment,4n.the disbursement. of the public 92.335 T I ; of which the BritUb hold money ; and whether there is anynnne T? ; :be Dutch gS&rTWaV; cessary number of ofheers employed in 3fl and other ftfieuiri ricditor3t83t,Og3," any of said Departments 1 and. whether 05 63 - Tjie. amoupt JicJdtv Uwmestlt; sn of tbe aaid officers receive exorbitant crditore it about 43,090,000. sslaries, and if to. under what Adminii tration the taid salaries were created. l ine Uovernorf New Jersey has And the nues'lon bcinr on tha amend decided not to order an rlmlnn f. mentof Mr. Blake, member of congress, to supply the TMr. Mitchellof Tentu spoke at lenjjth place of the lafr Or. H lenmbe, darinr; in Onrtnailnn In Ik. amanlmat ' .nJ I. ., O - ;rr--- .......,i.iiv..., .uu i" line prcbeQfc SSiPlCb r.hnl Al lli - 1 I . a.v, vi .us rcsuiuiioiia at moaineo. vinXT. ItTS? :-Mr. Gerret Smith of dueed h : .1 r:r" :. w-v oq ., dona. " Mr. B,ke then took the floor, in reply l,.on t0 lhe Americ.n Colonization So to MrCareon, snd in support of the et, aeeompanied with the offer of amendment he had offered. He pasaed a nnt "unr dollar! more, on condi bandsome comnliment on. Mj. McDuflie. l'on ai 100 subscribers be obtained. snd initiated upon the entire competency who wilt respectively become respao- .r.i- r .. . .r . I . ' I t r ... ui me committee oi iays and lUeana to aiote ror a like sum. tbe proposed inquiry. .. "ii;,ini v. umiui ucai auurcsscu 1 r r , .... the House, in rer-lv to the several attack. . fPonmentfor Zri.The bih which had been made on tbe conduct of ,DO,,,n imprisonment lor debt has . .1 .... . ' wmv" imu uccii miof on ids cnnniir.i oi i urged trpons try -e Maine to Cedrg.ar These claims 'Mri speeches of Mr, Randolph and Mr State. byTvoTeliTSina lhdnt who was Knox 1 & militar obieftain. aslin ah anorbbriation for makinc a mt "Pof . TheXlverwort has omMUPkationZbe eSirSounrand the . Adantie ?r Ocean. ' He had. he said, been renre sented as sayiog what he did not say, and what he did not mean to say. Neither he nor his constituents were in favor of the exercise by the Gov- whose whole familt nearle had dUt of consumption, derived from the same cause. ' The amount of Postage, which ac crued in the State of North.l?arni;na ernment, of the power Assumed by h to last year, as appears by a return made' make mtmral .hsW mW !. " .. , ' . i " 1 W ' 1 A ' . .ii iii rcscDiauves 01 tne cmierent states tolnmrh ..j ' .jk, ... remcr, m , , . . I a,iU avis vi f -iniuijr un IIIC serve the interests of their respective kidneys, or asa 1 smart diuretic: in short. . 1. ww ma a. h s ' tunsmucms. ticre wr. B. noticed a it some how or other teem tr. lniao. report in one of the morning; papers, of the whole system. I have been familiar tne remarks which he made yesterday f ry mrpi and degree of pulmonarv in the Senate, on presenting the memo Cfinomption lor mora than twenty years, rial of sundry eitiaena of Nv Citrolina, Te, h.,ve T nenr seen an act hke thi in verv short soeech. I A French nanrr nf th- aawav which produced neat merriment in th "Th rn),.... ..:t.j Houtej andthen by hsvingon bmtrd 285 Sws and French- .ne L.Ten:..!J,In,n ' IJfA V" men J PM'ageis paid: Ihe Govern- x speech, was called to order bv the Chair A i-f . , j "The Speaker now rose, and after dei "T V precaUng, in a ver, dignified mennervibe i5?V?!Lj character of personality which had to iluiti!?.s - ! I...... . . . . . much marked the present -debate, derlar, I i ed W" wteotioh ptoniptly, ,p sacliusett Mr; WiUiama, aged B7, to Mhtriy" " Candle, aged 14, both of Green River Hollo. Whate'er ia odd on lljmen'a page, stop to all personal remarks, and invoked the support of the House in carrying this purpose into effect. Jflr. Floyd, of Viririnis, now snoke -at considerable length in reply, to. Mr. Vv right, and in the course of his speech insisted particularly on the several sums paid to Mr. Adams, when our-' -Minister aprond.ltc. He was followed by The war in rhyme will twist it t- Whether in courtship, name, or ape, Tbe married ones have misted 1t. But e'en thoygh wiu)(ri make a roitfe, And whims seyerely hsmllri, When life't poor lamr, is ping otll llh whe to get a (Lvtnr '1 frit ; J 4 v.- '"''',.. A '" T-, ;;.: : -T.X------
Western Carolinian (Salisbury, N.C.)
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Feb. 19, 1828, edition 1
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