North Carolina Newspapers

' ..... 1 'i i i t. M.. . " w 1,4 1 tn til '. roxiEicrT itet.: The Prussian State Gazette of the 17'. b Jone.ttatct that the Rimlans pasd the T...k. . th-.. nnintin the 7th. I he . Turki offered some resistance at first ou being discmirajed by the desertion of 1 000 ' Zaparago Cossacks, who went over to the Kussians, they were completely routed, ' " with the loss of twelve cannon and two Jmbrtars. The Russians lost 50 men. The same paper ofthe 18th, states that " " the Sultan siassbouno proceed w Adri tnople, and gives detailed statements of ' ihe Turkish force, by which U h made to : " " amount to 145,000 mewv exclusive off he. ;J toldleri of the three Pachaliel of. Aala. Deducting Tromlihit amount the raenne TrFyW - to Keep 3he Greek t.ck)ic)U4aViM - .-- Peterbugh,June 47"1 he. rrterr ' . " burgh Journal of this date, contain a but Uiin from the CarDD before ,Brailow, which glvet an account of the arrival of his maiettv in the camp, and or tne pro teedingt till tbe 26tb of May. On the S0th the Emperor ascended a bill, at the in order to iudeeof the effect of mortars placed in a battery on the leftof ine pOSIllon owra uvvjr v, . ! -i preceded by white lag, appeared! it wai flag of truce from the Pacha, who ""' cam to tetorn thanks for hit majesty's generosity In releasing the prisoners. On dismissing this flag of truce, the Em " peror commissioned him to tell the Pacha that the longest time granted Mm to capi ' tulate was till three o'clock the following --morning ifter which the garrison- could ' expect- no terms. A battery of 84 guns Laving been erected in the bight on the - right of the' army t opened H fire at day treat:- His" Jlajestylmroediately went r f o eelts'euects, when tbexnemy observ ing from thenember of officers assembled in Jh pot ibat lhe ..Empew wat proba: --bly there began to fire fromJl-pouftders at ,tfieTOTl)tt''wMdi-'bi:Majesir-ood several of the balls fell t the Toot of the .'.'1. kill. Hi majesty, finding that the oper- " lilont ""of the eiger proceeded s : .rapidly -t possible. If it the camp, and arrived on the- 26th at Bender, where he met tbe Empress. J:..X)n the 37th, j naval aclion took place between tbe Russians and Turks, before "Anapo, in which the Turkish flotilla was destroyed, with the loss of 1200 men and 6 standards and Anapo had been bom barded fourteen days. The Rt. Hon. and Rev. Lord Biandoo - of Ireland, hstinstitu'ed proceedings for . Crinv Con against Mr. William Lamb, .. . late Secretary for Ireland. i7"' tbfd Heytesbury will leave London to morrow on his mission to St. Petersburg Franltikn ordinance of tbe King has just been issued, placing eight eatabUsh - inen(t containing nearly 3000 pupils, un--der the regime of the University, and fa ""'ling them out of the bands of- the Jesuits, "7 This decree bat 'been wrung fronrthe KingVeevrsI of hi ministert threatening r : to l-eslgn If It were not promulgated, end JkjneMMoffiectjibt suppression of ; tbe obnoxious order. " " :-Tke law1 relative WJhe press has been - . Jlvr''i:i'iUJT,'ta'.it'. A liberal than any of its predecessors. A " commission bai been appointed to take Into consideration M. de Pom pie re's inv pe achment "against the late ministers. Vis of members of it are decided liberals, r Attempt on the Kinf of Fronct. On the 18th inat., a roan named Punet made re ; peated attempts to be introduced into the T presence of the King at St. Cloud. Being ' afterwards apprehended in consequence, of the violence of bis language, two lot cTed pistols, and e quantity of powder and ball, were found upon bim. It teems that the man is insane. - DtatA tf lhe JDttkf. if &rfWimar ' Berlin June f On the ISih, in the even ing, we received here the melancholy in telligence of the death of bis Royal High nest the Duke of Saie Weimar, near . Torgan, on his return to his own domin ions. Hit Royal Highness waa in good health, reviewing the Royal atud, and speaking of hit journey the following day i when he was suddenly seized with an ;- "Pop!!?!''0 Xt wncb Oftled him off oo -JJ.t.PJ?tr Hamburg neper Bv the Montreal oaners, we bave a ru- mor that the negoTtall6lilbetwetTi70ur4 lUinister at London, and the new British -Jliristry, relative to tbe Intercporse-be-- tween his country and the British. West. ' India Islands, had been -Tesumed. Mr. ,t Lawrence U. S. charge. A "affairs, had a a long conference on the' 17th of June with the Earl of Aberdeen Aot. Jour.. Aorn roz .-.tntelligence to the 19th of Jone, has been received at Baltimore zmtnt Janeiro. "Nothine defioite had vet j y traAtn prop?0!??, '.. Peace With Boenoa Ayret and among the -' mercantile' ciaae roucuvvnceriBiuiy 'tmA nrinn'ihm "iiiAset:Thm revolt which took place among the Irish and uerman Troopa wst quelled with the loss of many met; they were aciuaieu oyno political feelings or hostility to the Gov eminent 1 their complaints were relative to pay and rations and dislike of their officer!. . Zte i)f0?!r')5 flcmfnatfcu. ; '., AlidrcW Jacltsoit. ' (wTtiriaia.). , ... Honor ami arrmtitude to the man,, who has filled the measure of hli country's fiery. ; Jamasna. "The recpllection of the iMv, relations In which I atood General ;cko; while Pre dent; and the trwf given to him, of the high estimation in which he was held by fn," ho. y.-i.tt ,, .J jAti sJawiow. r . , MenAihin for tleneral Jsrkaort. and this rtrong proofa of emiB.tehce Tegirdl hw given hini,. while President, forbida my taking anvjjart In the entuinf pretidentil eWtion, g pretiuentmi erjn, General Jackson'l- ia;;lrWvaIfe en title him to tbelr Mirhnt remnnlihii whtli t rttr tat iwa.aigialied byte iitt .ntenlibns, tiw-tteeaoatetarataj Jmni Qwaetr . "Towafa thitditiniihed Captain (An drew Jackton) mh tan ihed 1 mnch Glvy tn $ur tounfr. whin Win enniil m jntat a pHi . awro property, I never had, 1 never can have any other feeiinga man mow 01 inr moat profound aurtcf, and of the urmou Rind 1 ll. HiatClv. , " Generai " Jack'on li a clear-headed, strong, minded man, and hat more of the Roman 11 him, than anv man new tivinr " ' l . . .., " . Taowis Jirrtaioi. toa vies raasiasiT, JOHN C. CALHOUN, fa snirvti enouiO The diatinfruished Sttteiman, and patriotic Advocate of tbe People'a Right, Kre'M ii M Thunday, 3tk day f Nmmlr JJCKSO.Y ELECTORAL TICKET, lit Ditt..hRobeH Love, of Havwood county. 2f , ' MonrTort Woket. of Wilkea. 7 3d- ' Peter Forneys of Lincoln. 4th John Clfevof Rowan, 3tfc jr;2l Abraham PhilUni. nf RoekW(rhn., 6th Mn K.-JTorehead. of Guilford." rtv'alterTtake,-of Richmond. Willie P. Mangum, of Orange. Joaiah Crudu p, of Wake. John Hall, of Warren. " Joneph "J: ArHliinw, of Martin.' - ' ke dair BaUafjl, of Gat ea. " ' Louia D. Wiitin, of Fjlpwomb. ' Richard I. Spaifrht. of Craven. :-dd. B. DtidUv. of Nt w Hanover. 8th 9th 10th 13th 13th Uth 15th Vlloai TMK HKWtTORK lROltia. ."ut Feeble and Penuritmi Government The Immense toms Of -money which Mr. AfUms has received out ol tbe public purse, for very inadequate services (nay, for even positive injury to bis country) are not fully known to the great body of the people. We have endeavored, after some research, to collect the whole de tails together, and now present them at length, to tbe world Mr. Adams, a' 27 years of age, was first appointed Minister Resident to the Nr theHrfwUr and - remained I there Iroml I74 to 17971 years at 84400 g 1 3.500 Outfit, , 4,500 : For this sum, eighteen thoutand dollar be did not do the country the slightest service. It wat a perfect smecurer Prt ceedt . !".... - He received an appointment to Portu gal, in 1797 as AIini.ter.Plenipotentiary. Outfit, .;., 89000 To Portugal he never went- Whj on his. way frpm the Hague to Lisbon, he was countermanded to Ferlinbjr hit father, lhefifsieii.,::"'' v Salary on the ' Berlin.. Embassy from 1797 to Jan. J801-a yeara JU.9,0Q0doiV lara ; 827,000 "Salary on lhe-sme emtutay, from 1st January 1801 to 26th April, 1801, - - 2.860 Ir.Gt, - - 2.250 Here is a sum over forty thouiand dot lart for four years. What did he do for this amount f He wrote bis letters from Silesia, ridiculed the poor Roman Catho lics of Bohemia, admired the structure of-kinglv governments, tic. kc Mr. Adams never having received any appointment from Thomas' Jefferson, took his e at in the Senate of .the U.S. on the 21st October, 1 803,. and resigned it in 1808-5 years at about 81,003 a year, . - 8S00O What did he do for thiaf He voted against the Louisiana Territory against tbe amendment of the Constitution against a resolution of respect to tbe memory -of Samuel - Adams cainst., bill Jbr clearing tbe Ohio tiver aeaiost repealing the duty on salt, &c kc Well, What next ' Salary paid bim 6n the Russian Emblt " ty, fiom 5th-Augr-l 109 te27-February 1814, 850,104 Contingenciet. - - 5,153 Outfit, - ' - 9,000 Well ; what did our diplomatist do for this sum of oixtyour thouiand dollart t Not a single thing of any benefit to the country. U ..was the, first money paid bim after- his treachery to the federalists tn the yesr 1807 8, It it well known, however, that he eocupied much of his time r in -speculating in RnssUa ttocka and studying HossiaO diplomacy. ' At (6 tbe 5,000 of contingenciet, had be any right to.it by. law t What is tbe next intr?- : : r , Salary for the Ghent Mission from 29th April, 1813 tq 27th Feb. 1815, 20,399 Outfit, . v . 9,000 Contingencies, 5,345 A sum over tiuriy jive thoutand dollart for cndesToriDg to negotiate sway tbe navlsttca of it -:-- iih. In these items, too, are Inrlu 'ed the famous illegal outfit, and the equally famous ' constructive journey" from Ghent to Petersburg!), which he never travelled, for both of which he charged about g6,000. -Mr. Adams also charges double salaries, at will appear from the termination of the Jlussian and Ghent embassies, both ending, by his own show ing, on the 37th Feb. 1815. From April lSltoFcb. 1115, Mr. Adsms considered himself a " constructive embassador", er Russia, while- he was, during a. part of that period; negotiating the Treat? of Peace at Ghent. This waa doing pretty well it is -working single - and getting paid dotlbk; put this is not all the mod esty. and peouMousness or bur. great di- 1 "'b tccusUg his country pLweukneurlgnw c&rrttpondence to Leavttt Harritt and t venber and December, 1 1 ley he waa diring and drinking wltff Lord Gambier ard the British in the city of Ghent, and taaating " Ilit Jlfyety, the King of Great Britain? arid Hit Royal- Jligiheu, the Prince 0 Orange," .Again t -.' 7 SahVy to Great Britain, from TSath Feb. J815 to 10th June, I8lf, &20,46 Outfit, ; ,9,000 Infit? for comlnn; tome--- fc-l,550 Contingenciet, 3.003 Here W e kuii 6vef thirty four thotuand doilart for whtcb Mr. Adamt did very little. His moat 'prominent act waa to receive Charles King's Dartmoor Report, in which the murder or aeyrral innocent American prisoners by the British was justified, bjfF thkt hater of 'blood end carnage.'-? Buf.again t,r,,v-,i,w Salary paid Mr! A as Secretary of State fr'orri 10J June,,18t", to 6thof Marrh, I BZ5, ,. .. f. .:",";T"--r-7-r-'r 849,3694 Tortbitimmtnse ttf on foot that difiipmacy which lost ut tbe British Colonial jrade. ; He alao gave up Texas to the Spaniards, when the Spanish TkHnister bed initructibns frdm bis court to cede it to this country. , He also en . dcavored to blow the Missouri question ihtb a'Dame, and array one aection of the country against the other. He alto wrote a book upon the Fisheries and tcotded t certain wan.. r&tTUtucB ana famivb gentleman pretty ingeniously IVhw nextf Amount psid Mr. Adams In tweV -years, for furnishing his bouse, 220KX) About 14,009 dolartof this tiira ws expended, the first year, against which the billiard table vat charged. Mr. A. asked for -25,000. dollart more, but Con gress refused the request. He got, how ever 60OO dollars , to t furnish the east roomi which room to this day is without any furnitdre save a few old chairs. Whet he ha done with the money none Can tell but himself. -4t ia known howev er, that a few monthi ego he Vas fitting up his house at Quincy, Mass as prepara tory to the' 4tb of .March, 1829.- If. he did not furnish the " eaat room he' has beenurniahing-,; room iq the) easUV Now for the climax 1 y" ' Salary for filling the Presidential chair, from Warrhr 4,-1 WS, 4o March .4K.1829, at:825,00O pelf Itin, -izzrZ-g 1 00.000 - Fortlii imme thoutand dollart what bat Jit.. Adamt per: formed? Hat he Hot amply requited tbe country with .bit 'usual benefits f The Uritish colonial tfade it completely lost ; 'he French colonial trade it also lost t Brkcils'has insulted our flag and plqdered our citizens ; the national character has been tarnished, both at home and abroad ; the cabinet hat been degraded to an elec tioneering committee, or caucut ; - the President haa intuhed a sovereign state with threats end bravadoet be bat Insti tuted ruinous, useless sndxpensiveem bassies to4 reward bis favorites j jbe ha wasted several millions'! rthe public mbiiey, in buying op the prest end the people't representatives; bis measures, have been weak, illiberal and dishonora ble t he hat filled the whole nation with tumults, disorder and excitement. See. '. Now, pu'ting all these iterot together, we have the enormous turn of 0377,181 paid to John QuincjT Adam! klnce be err tered'tbe public service. If there are any errort in the above statement, we call ' upon. :.ibe.xoalition,, peptic men , t,o tbow tbtm, and we shall correct them with tbe utmost cheer fuTntisT 11 1 no uicku umct 1 we ssk the honest mechanic, the hard working farmer, tbe poor man who earns his bres with the- sweat of bit brow to say, if thit John Quincy Adams, who will have received, by March next, nearly TOOa HUHDXXD TBOUSAWD DOLLAHS Of rtiBLtc aiOMET, has not bad quite enough for all thr public services be ever per formed for bis country 1 ?Miftping'Jnterrit:lat ilnce theiast war, baa the shipping interest been to much drprested at et the present mo-. .mentL.Clur.iarcignojrAme.rf rapidly diminishing for some yeara past. The system pursued by the present cab inet hat been a two edged sword of ruin. This code war broueht about by Mi. j Adams, and much praiso claimed by biro for it, Noah. AtJOUST 2G, lo23. JliMhet tfnn(aper.Tk new paper, to be itv led the Southern BaJicaf, ia aoon to rise, phoenix like, from the ashes of the Chtrtm Spectator, The materials of the old concern have been purchased by Harria Smith Evana, and A.N. McDonald, who are determined tn try their for tune at the newspaper buaineaa, although four or five persons hae, within the last aeven years, been ruined in the attempt to make a living at the same buaineaa In Cberaw. We WA them III success n their enterprise. Mr. Evana is a lawyer of coiwiderable cleremeis, late of Mart borough t his capacity, whh proper experience cannot, w ahould think, fail of rendering the Radical n intereatinir ami uaeful papers-Mr. Evana will, hoveri, find, himself 0ut ro4'i.'j( deceived, if he expects to make money In this wsy;: -rrrrrTT ------- mfftis$ntmntgissegi9tsf A foofish aiory has been fabricated by the par tiians-dr the administration la Tennessee, that Nat." Williams, the cry fcllaw who has -been trying to Implicate Jackaon la Burr's schemes, was lateTy aA6?.1n the toWh 'of Wtncheater by the friends of the General 1 the truth of the sr. fair, as it turns out," la aimply thia t A large col lection of people assembled to celebrate lode pence r and as the procession jnarched by the room ocmpied by Judge Williams, they played therseWt martKf This waa all the outrage committed.. Williams is too contemptible an object to be mobbed. " r -; " Ca!eJadn:Sikti attertitn is not. worth much, 'and will not go tar with those -who are in the habit of exercising the faculty ol ramnj. The partisans ol the administration have, from lone practice, become adepts in the art of put ting a fair complexion on their prospects, by means or falae statements, so Ingeniously ri . t as to deceive the unwary 1 but tbeir talntr easily exposed, by the application of sound ar gument In all the ealculations of the presiden ts! vote, made by the Adamaites, they have as. aumed fatn premises, and consequently 'their reasoninira have no foundation In truthand are worth nothing. 1 be most -eflectnal anode, of proving the fallacy of their calculations,' ia by tim U' nvmittetl tti nu&m tW IS.ITnwinB . which, In our view, contains a very safe calcula- lion of what will be the electoral vote 1 ' " I feet eonBdent in-my own mind, that he flaeksonT will be elected, and prohably byr a large majority. -1 come to this eoncWion thus t Pennsylvania, North and South Carolina. Geor gia, Alabama, and Tennessee, will give him 103 votes 1 Mississippi and Illinois 6 1 in Maryland S, New:Torkri8, (whicfi is admine y many of his opponents, bis friends sav at least 24, but ta king the 18 only) and he baa 132 1 now Mis amiri, Louisiana, Kentucky, Indiana, and New Jersey, are put down "at doubtful, -where his prospects are as rood as Mr. Adams'aT My own J impress'Km is, that Jackson will ret the votes en tire or rviissoon, Kemucxy ana wewierseyj in Delawtre hia chance ia good for one or two Ohio, certainly doubtful.' . Prpy-K gentleman la Bladen county, bas been cored of this disease, by the following pre seription t An ounce of nit pttrt, dissolved in a quart of water 1 a wine glass fu!lto be taken morning, noon and .night 1 each dote to be fat. lowed jmmediatety by wine glass fblt of rye I t t . awiL J' a4 t " V " .C 4 whiskev! The la.t inrredient will render the dose trmteful to sons peoplej but it oftentimea promotea dropsicat htoktlf .. ' ' 'iCte jhi rfAIirrespondepl Informs ua, thai a negro belonging to Mr. George Hearne, found at Parker's mine, in Mongomers on the 15th -instant, a tunhp -of. Gold, wbkn, when cleaned, weighed 185 pennyweights. .With one exception, this is tbe largest piece of. gold ever found at this mine. It haa encouraged the workers to go on, with renewed energy, l their labors of extracting mtnerpl wealth from a toil that hitherto yielded but a beggarly return, in its vegetable proJuctkme,for the Ubor bestowed upon 11. x Jllarming Scartity.At It stated In an Alabama paper, that there ia a moat deplorable scarcity of younr Ladies in that state 1 the young men are as 100 to 1 Of tbe young ladies Every res pectable unmarried female, native or stranger, is, as anon aa she becomes of suitable age, bur riedjfbrward to the hymeneal altar. W'e would advise the amorous swains of Alabama to u come up North t" we have a ripe harvest of expecting damscla hereabouts. .. - Lmianat nmui !..-..We have beaten the Adama men in this state 1 they ahouted victory loo. jwpn. 1 he representation in ConrjrcM- is tbe same it wm before : Overton has beaten his Adams opponent, Brent, by 206 majority j while Gurley has been elected over his Jackaon oppo nent, Saunders, by only 54 votes : we have a majority of Jackaon members in the legislature of that atate, who we hope will send the accom plished and patriotic Uvingnton to tbe U, 8, Senate, next session, in place ol one of the Adama senators whose term then expires 1 whereas in the hist legislatqre the Adamsiteshad a majority t An administration Governor has, 19 be sure, been elected j but he-ewes- bis suc cess to Jackson votes. In all our calculations we have put Louisiana down for Adams , but we bejnn seriously to believe that that state wilt ultimately .redeem beraelf, (by.,yoting.orher deliverer) and helo to swell the strong; msjority ne will grr m orner pansot toe-m Catching at itra-m. The result of the Meck lenburg senatorial election is ostentatiously rung in our ears, as a triumph ti tbe Adams party in that county. To. show the honest reader how vainglorious these boasts 'are, we Will merely state tbe facts of the business: Mr. Davidson, tbe Adama candidate for Senator in Mecklen. burg, is a gentleman cf great private worth, possessing a large share of personal popularity and. besides, be haa the entire pontrol of tbe Bank M Charlotte, and we may. venture to tar. tlU perbipi tin4alf the land proprietors In the county are, in one way or another, involved in the concerns of the bank 1 this would give any man an unbounded influence amonr the free holders 1 under such circumstances, it needs the exercise of b'ut"a Min bafe umier aucn circumitances, 11 neeus me be satisfied thai Mr. Davidson eWes hia success to Jackson voles. But if the candid reader (for we care not a fig for thoae who, when convinced against their will, are of the same opinion still) ia not yet satisfied, we can adduce the most con dvive eriJence, end front tie very elections, too, Upon ' MJ s A j.-, f0Pi boast. Ii- y N.ty tie county t..'!.lior tumt4 opoe the Frc-lJential nuc-'mj vcll. We wilt thle thera at their word 1 The whole number of. votes given in the county for nenntor and com. ! ' rnonera, wa obout 3,785; of the'e. Gen. U'Lcary llc&srs. Alexander, Blackwood and Ingram, the Jackaon candidates, received 2851 1 while Metth. D ividwm and Caldwell, the Adams candidates! (admitting that , ail given to Davidson were Adams votes) received only about 600 ! Showing; a majority of rartrr mart than " three.fourtlis, $ Uait, in tiavor of Jackson, according to their rwn mok of calculation. But the fairest test, Va tobefoupd in the vote for cnmmoners..there alt the voters had anopportunity of exercising the right of suffrage 1 and there we see that-the vdte in Mecklenburg was as ail to one in favor of Jsckwm. -Wa hope,, after this, to bear r more of the tamti about the declaration w hich we felt warranted in making, that "three-foortbt, ' at least, of the votes of Mecklenburg county. would, beyond dispute, "he given to. Jackson' -hj-NoVewibe-iextJt----i . ifni..V .Jiitimnim,,i jemmnnf papery auftTT. charged With senornend h.rpd byjnalevolenee. chargee us with saying the frienus of fbe adrniB-"" iatratiotf are Ijidebtcd to tberffoTonce of Gen.::. Jaelr?xrrti-tbt eyery Adama edite,iot ulnttd, and then bursts forth into an exclamattdn"againtt such Jacksonism,' ke, To show tbcunwar. rentable construction this editor has pu on our language, we would refer to the article which ia the subject of his malevolent remarks. . On sa examination, h will be aeen that we said, in ef. feet, (according to the moat natural meaning of ine -eiHeoce inH inose pmrucans.os me admin. 'titration who so wantonly propagate slander against 'Cen, Jackson, are "indebted to him, (yea, in a great degree indebted,') for the very privilege which they abuse in the profligate at terance of them i......MJut we neither meant nor said they held that privilege at the bidding of Gen. Jackson. We repeat, however, that they are (in a great degree indebted to bim for the privilege they abuse in slandering him. in the first place, they are indebted to him for hia distinguished services In defending: the country against British subjugation, and, consequently, monarchical tyranny : Aad,iatbf second place, ; they are Indebted to bim for bis active aod en ergetic efforts to arrest the encroachments of power and aristocracy In the odious reign of the eider' Adams, of whose administration the youngeri Adaiitiyiltraepuii.teraTtvuTr3g---which the- mfltmotjf :-mKti?n laVaa enacttoV wbkh WOu'd have subjected these editors, who are the apolbg'wticf the fathers of that measure, to heavy penalties and imprisonment, for their licentious abne of 4be Gberty of the prest - R will thut be seen that the pugnacious object of the remarks, ia tugging twav to Prop juprtbe. .. political fabric of those who, should they onfor tunately be kept in power, will, at they did in ' 98, put a gag into the mouth of every editor who wsy havt-il.imkpndeBce :to. dissect from tbeir aristocratic measures. ' try eorrespondent of the same paper, who very- wprrtendinghf jigna. himself. Cbrm,u teems to be at obttite in bis perceptive facul ties, iii discerning the true' meaning of our para graph, as the editor himself. - tbe words trai ftrt and ittvae not to be found in the ajiiclei ar.d none but tbote' whote conduct -rendered them obnoxious to our remarks, couM put the construction en our language which the author of Cabarrut took upon . himself to do. We are not in the habit of using such proeeriptive. sweeping language. Although there aie tm of tbe partiaant of tbe administration, who. tor their bate and profligate tlandera against that distinguished man whom the American people vMnuaii esntb-w. w lee as 11 tm -S. .aWlaa -'-- . f phtrarrt' atrty-of -tbeir euffratrei.w IIUIIVISJU Wlill I 1824. for Chirf Mspstrate of the , Repuhlic. most rirhteoutlv deserve to be branded with any "ep.itbet, however- grating It marber to their . senslbirttiet,tbr we havp beard admintttration and fit it with mortified feeunra we inea tion it) in thi community, tf, ; whose commonest terms m speaking of the patriot-hero," art fc-o-titrl ' bTMdygratarMurdtf h(e fceyetwe have too high a regard for those respectable and conscientious stipportert of the administration, who, though tenaeivus nf their own opinions of men and things, are liberal In eoncedjnr to others the privilege ' they themselves ao freely txe.rc'wfcto -thanre- mft-our jmlitral -opponenv ;; (at the author of CaSarrttt falaety-assert eft have'done). with a want ef patrintism and lore of country. We believe there are many yety manv,rbo cmadenttously think they are sub. serving the best interests of their country tr supporting Mr.Adsmij but those partisans of the administration who constantly apeak of so crest a benefsrtor of the countrv as Andrew I Jackson, in- the terma above quoted, we cannot mok upon in anv otner light man as enher la boring' under a most lamentable tialtuclnatioa of mind, or eherishlng, in common with a r toils claw of people" daring the Revolution, principles andfeelingt unbecoming Americaa freemen! . . . . . ,' : .DiuMluii C$vtrHMfnt rThe"extraorur nary spectacle is now presented to the people of the United States, of their Ship of fiuut being abandoned at tea, in retreA wenfAer, by the Ctp tain and hia pr'uicipat officers,, the pvrter being the highest m. grade that is left on board fan that we have tn trust to Providence for the safe t of our (political)- barque.. Mr. Adams, be coming alarmed at the opposition in Maine and New-Hampshire, has gone down east to keep matters straight t Mr. Clay bas repaired to Ken tucky, to superintend rronally the elections of that atate. where it is twek or nothing with bin t M r. Southard has" gone on an 'electioneering ' tour throug'j NewJer-ey; to endeavor to check the powerful 'curretftof Jackaoa popularity in that atate Gen. Porter, the new ww minister, -bis pusbed" briWo-stemlf.YcTki'-to"turn the Morgan excitement to tne advantage or me adminlstrailon i tnFNrrniuKtimtTVt all the Cabinet officers, remains at hit post, to watco over tbe few dollars that are left, as netl-eegi.i an empty treasury 1 80 that, the natibn is in J hopeful way, to be sure j he litmense sni complicated wnrksof a mighty political machine, are left in the hands of vaiq and profligate " netmen, and bungling am! truant apprmticnt Should Adams, tlay.&t'o. be entmsted with the management of the affairs of the nsuVn an other term, the re-would he danger of ourgot ernmenf being dissolved 1 for, when ther' desert tha-pjHf,. e.xecte4 Jk wWfertwiH WwWsJe.inkt$.?Jr1 of the United Stales are well satisfied tfWZ things j they.find lli 'their political aalvation is at issue in the annroa'chinr election for Prest TV : , L . f-i.- v-ntett BUIU r-.-v . V -:y. ',i ; v i frathingtn'i .Vther. It is proposed that a monumeiu should be erected over the grsS 05 Mrs. Walhington, by the ladlrt of Virginli. '- n. 1,. f: ... l,V ,: : ' '