Newspapers / Western Carolinian (Salisbury, N.C.) / Sept. 12, 1831, edition 1 / Page 2
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fluid HIL H4I.II it KO, gov, imsctrs srvrMKMr. T f l)n, llllUCU, Ul 'ri Xt U .lvia touuldn, (ba the aublt of iht lf hi , au.es ''i S env- U "wTiJu Si X H f faci ! eireus.. t.neea before h P , llBrr jad.4 ' m- l (.bW ve-y w'"'; . ,w,,i'lo, 1,1 North inneMi-M known anu t'cmet u receiv. 'T V n hm ever ucoi klfDlffil I'n l"" - . . . inilr-ll W .In arrive H ri,,r!,fe 1 itilr : . . strut frr1 t,tr ... aufor. '' for tht thmf ,1 f G ,iWU euSmoresor;"V object to tbe i)nyet JiSli "embers of col" .MW,feJ'- tS.Xt matter be- ft, the MMie,- l"'T - owf thirer. 4 -WlM). -I.,- - u or.lcf G V'-nl-. Hut for Hi. 1r; am ihitt mUH . eipecte t ...... i .luir i-jL' fh veaoirra l'M wi . . i. ''it...! tS& ittie eharms .' "To nave wixi"" IN nu. f'.fii KilJ.-yl I) till i.ic,rf 11 eV- , Men! change m liU fneuJV hrXi, uml !" f,mi Col !, f infill, l I r-i'ilve, I ri,.r4irj; Ift'r mjFielfiiit hit ci'!ijiny, n I rul-mur. r Id iMiire U n Out I ft; h I the m t inf eri Jc r la Ue on fii Uf leroi ' !i'n, ml wU'if 1 1 r opp(iriii'nti-4 to oimivc In in of tit inceri'y of mf prcifci!()ii. I t lliU emr there "im uiln ni k ln that wliich lt1yVor.il Thirty tirljHiftfl. I iimiH wall tteHei tliel'n'e of puWia ftlm Vriit Mr, Citot, Uiltitwm l i(hin my pocr to cmtrM or 'ftenlt. It w t rniiinnt ret ting In t!i Iri-wt of Tenuis r.orn'tit iliy of Wwiiintpn City 'm1 iba puiinti, which M flit to wiprA(l or !li!4Tt-(. 'After llii, MaJ. F.1i?'li'',y ti myitlf Uccitts cvi f rjr mure t'tl tfl'irs i;aret. J cntili lier freqtently of ilctriiit t "t'.ii effcet, InJofbU JeterminmUofi to r-nt I. It ii tras tlicil reporu ct6 ti me CircuUaufly n4 hJireetlf . but I Cttl4 ut from eircuutiUncei, JWt their tru'b. " , ' , . . ' . At lensrtti cmut H mUimi by Colonfii J nt im. the .ibtun6 of which lai ilrcijy bfen jrWia to th p ihUq hy'M-r Injrhtm in4 ler Hon. I frill only ll In their !tiaea'f Hut I dUtinetlf wnkTitooa Cl, J mnfi , to mv, tlut Ik a tn fpun lh Prieliitflnt iFtU United .A 1 Mf B Ml .J " . . . . ! II 1IH V'H . - w . - - 'i A . ,0 iht Amerk wotjW.; LZ butei. unlvM by him l hold tt.o mM nrt A. i r.A ..finimcnr. muni mi- i'v-k ion IKHMrity which n(i.f ftlwW Tl ' J?T J .1 i.tt.t.h- hu von ".T.w? " w r,.t for en wh w,r.t thei' own --4 not tbe.r ei j coyer ' ' . Wht irtiT. b' c1 ,,,r Wha otijuntion ml n'hty ma(n'-.', j,ut W.t uM t nn ,,- cf 'J"?.1 4 Awn -.W fcff -e 11 rcnnrlnfir.f. noint to M.ttin Van Born. no other p-oof. U icw hU tT,, , Ort Mecttwdaw irttimv.liit only ch f. dencfl i will tMt unprr juJiced mliwli. M.r v. n.iMH it loo mit;lcinme end it too - ,yWienMibC .b.l t W(K1 to III U-ll OttJgni. fcui mart of th'n auoo. to Before the v: r.mnofAe"' 22Jr - !;oiotio of tbo la cihinet. I lto nevet en. . yJneJ.d-ubt. wiUbrie8y.l.tethf ne- ,, I h.r for my opin.on. and letve ynu 'vjitt of them m well or .11 roiindal. Bel .:.t-t h.t nominated Mat. Eaton for fa Department, and while the lubiecL Might b,nrpoedtobe under coftderat,on, I ook the liberty of at1 to Gen. Jiekann can-lu y u r. kricintr the lelection would W,,rt,rnte. I reminded the , in., t r.ifbe friend of Ma or raton.and preferred him fo either -r. Jk. orotHard lor b.l cabinet, and of ' I .honld nr on the ubieet, oueht to be mnatraed into an intention to Injure WroVj. EatoM butoott contrary to aave iiiro, j j. ....i on and lannoyanee. uiiTi ir Mil mit ----- i -which it waa too plain, where .n S admitUd- that charea had tfrainit the character oi- n. ,5 t .. lnd8r. and that he ouch! time that he wal" n-irt by the franknew or na tart of my comrm.nicaaon, tHough 1 , afterararcl. J. . i .w.. k.j s.ome offended with, and ' r.rr" hi7.eduainance. aeveral of V?$S & who had used the like '"w." . . .i t.l.y.t M Mmnn. freedom of apeec on ion wuuj' lf!5r..m T. ?: were without effect, and M1 Eaton was, aoon after formally ppointcd Sectary of War. Before ihta waa done. how. - evef.4 tppeal to Maj. fcawn nimaeu. ano vlUlOUtreaeryeaiacioaea my r" " i.;r.j.r.M ih.i I did not arftend tp intimate that An the least truth in these report. but if utterly lalae. tney weuia ... ..-; - feet on the rresKienn ptcBv"j"---.4 i. .woe tha oDDoaitton would make of it that ! btlieved.it was impoastble he would Ute orthinRit-thrt he could not have forgot much Gar.. Jackson had been distress. ed by the calumniea and ill reports winch bad been rormeny circui-ieu .-.-- ih Heath of the lady, those re ports had suWided and would soon be heard of h more :-that. Hen. jawaon anew kiftl of reports and imputations had prevailed vith respect to Mrs. Eaton i-tbat he, Major aton. entered into the cabmet, the enemies of the Prtiident would not fail to make a handle of it. and thus revive in the General a bosom recollections which could not ou be painful and di.tre.rinc, ! not r"? df W turbthe tranquility and usefulnesi of his ad. & mTniZaon. V renttrV. were received ap. parenrty wi'b the me kiodnrt, apd courtesy which characterised my manner , bu they, no. 7"L. i.:,t.-fn,.nrttinriof that hostility which afterw'ards became active andextinguishable. L- ifi moment of Maj. Eaton's appointmeni Gen. Jackwn began to use B.s utmost oru hnh Mrs. Raton into public favor and distinc hT frcQuently spote of the neglect Faton received whenshe attempted to appelr at miMie nlaces. lie aia im it would be a most acceptable service KPdertq. v:. if h members o oh cbohici wm this object. 1 felt greatly embar ,'asaed by such appeals to myself It waa j ' ...!Li. fn. m- m wntro v with his wishes this point, but it was nevertheless painful for me to say w. In any other matter ' whiefc 1 could with a proper respect formyseu ' ing afion of his desire, no on wou.ui u.,o mj - n,U cheerfully than myself. Mfty verting bis mind, I several ro .Poc u. u difficulty he would eiperience in attcmptltoff to reguWe the intercourse of the Udis that they were In matters 'of 'that kind uncontrollable and omnipotent that he wouia nna ie aimcuny m&S over again the battle of NewOrleans. Sooii afieritwaa ascertained that Mr,. Eaton Snotbe received 'into the socetyofthe failieief UmtUn of the cablet, My. ,41 on . be ailju-U'l, thA Jw. Injfham, ju hrl flarrien an( myself mutt etpv'ct t rctim. when he cioitia his remnrn, i t rcv'icv, i.ino from mr seat'atnd wilH ad e'arnestnCtf of maoner which the ettraord'mary character of the ommunicition was so weh calculated ' to i.ro.lace. ohterved. amonf other thinei, that no mill lrd a riL'ht to dictate to me and my fam ily in their d tmestlo rtrl fioni, ld that I would submit to no control of the kind. The Colonel mdertook to relion lh matter With us, oy Oo. serving tflat ahhough it nitht be impracticable toestabrwh lotimsta and social ralateuui between our families and Mrs. F'ton, fie couklsee Do reaon why she should not be invited to our large pities, tp which everybody was urually invited, Tom, Ifick, Harry, Ic. With thii eonoenion, he ir!d, the IWnJent wwdd ha aatisfl'iiL Weprotestwl aainrt the Intesler. ence of thi I'rnH lent In any ofaaner or form whatever, as it a matter which didnit bt longtoourolliVul connection with liim. Soon afir rhV.h, ftl. J'Bnon cipreased his eep riZ'-ft! U t'i'r4ilurc 'A fjis njlujiqn, and we W. Iwir23ttfttil fridar,a!ayhalng!n.teree. e l. in ttiif i.faimn ol hearing fiom tha Presi.' Hivit, but rrctivinr no. meme, I walked over.J i tiid to my uf.pleaot ta,'e of fueling. I fouml the rreaident alone. He recrived me with hi wanted courtesy, though eviJently but ill n rase, lea tim ounutea the aH absorbing he ijnkein strong larrifusge of tbe purity of Mn. Kn Son's character and the baseness of her Htudureis, and prraeMly mentioned a riimor which fio said UdueeiMnVifcula'tlon of a com bination lu exclmfe her from SKiety. 8cvvr. al parties, he had been recently given j among others, tluee by Mr. Ingham, Judgj Her ricn, and myself, to which she had not been in. vited, and from thia, it was strongly inferred that we had combined to keep her out of Soci ety. I told him, that So far u f was concerned 1 believed my firmly were doing no more tKan members of Congress, the citizens of Wanning, ton and visiters to the seat of Government had a right 16 espect from me as a member of the cabinet. It was certainty m accoraance wan universal custom, and that al to a ct mbination, I knew of none, that I could iever acknowledge the right pf any one to interfere in mal'ers gf. feeling the private and aocial arrangements'in my family and that before I would be dictated , to or controlled in such matters, wouU abah ,Iuh A cabinet, and war ready u do t whenever he JnirrfiL and idded, several other atrong re-J nurk ofJinaaJ!s!.ejf?JtewurM in reply tW he did npt detire it (tot he nai en tirety latitfied vilK the mannsr.injaldcK I had claim the righ dictate la u in ear eoctal rela tione, but that he felt himself bound to prdtect the family of Maj. Eaton al he Would mine un- Apt similar circumstances. I then iiiformed him that: Col. Johnson had formerly announced to tnr. Ingham. Judge Uerrien and mysell, that it waa his intention to remove ua from ofRce for tne cause mentioned, and I had learned from M. I. the evening before, who derived his in formation from the Colonel, that he had gone n fur u to make temporary arrangements for the management of the Departments, vis i Mr. L m - e u I ia a Dickens for tne Treasury, wr. nenuau wr me n.v ind some one els?, fot Attorney General This the President denied, and iaid be would send for Col. Johnson, and for that purpose rn,l for a aervant. When the servsnt came, f observeditwal unnecessary to send for Col. J. his word wu sufficient. Well, said be, if you are aitisfied. I told him, I waa. we continued our malversation for some time, I attempted on that r.pk.n. aa I had done several times before, to convince him of the impropriety of his interfer ing At all in Questions of such a delicate charac ter, but his feelings were, evidently too much enticed td weigh rty reasons which might be offered. I have already -informee the piJblic that no naner was nresehted to me, or read to me, or alluded to, having reference to the fu ture conduct of the members of the cabinet. On ihii head I cannot be mistaken. I may add that the Preaident topstantly insisted on the ne cessity of harmony among the members of the Cabinet, tlere I cannoi rcirum iram a rcmarv upon this injunction of the President, that Maj. Pitnn u the only dissatisfied member of the rohmor.the ofilv One who carried complaints to the President of the conduct of fibers the nnlv nils who emnloVed his efforts to. brine us inr. dfnwlit JWiia ina puauc iiitreiioe. Among thie others the utmost -civility and so. ciability prevailed. No one atmoyed him, Maj. Eaton, or made any efforts to embarrass the operations of his department, or in any manner r.td towarda bin as inimical, or deficient to respetft t. arid yet, we are to be puniahed for t tha H.fufiianrf of tne cauiocw vu but de cision be more arbitrary ajod unjuit f . a few davs after thia interview with tlve Pre. sidenl, Cofl Johwoii came Wto the Navy De. partmens, and as hi entered f rose to receive him With his wanted cordiality of manner, ne expressed his satisfaction at the pacific aspeel f lntf '"TlatFmiBi obssrvea to mm who a smile, that tlje President denied having author. zed him to make; aucn a communication aa ne had made. He good humored!? repneu, let ;t m! i renresentea ii io you mo wui vorableliebt." and as he was hurried, here tbe conversation ended. t About the same time I had an interview with Major Eaton, in the presence ot unge uerrien and Maior Barry. This was brought about by the Prcsidentj Mor Eatvtt, it seems, hatf Ilictiir Elv. ' Keither of these arentiemew r. auire a recommtiidatiori "wUera they redet IjarCayibrJI it kuH loit..M?rA jl'SVJ. and miit eioi icut diV.njf. aome suoa uroi al ter the oariv. f Ji "mucV'l prise.'tlHt Hij r ''' sa f 4ii fiu sans Were enraged witti .m, ami uirrarrneaTrry dcatructfon became Mr. Campbell and UKtor Ely were at my house, as aboe raied. ! eouk sesreely credit the report, until It was men tinned ti me by the Pws'diiht, when ! emphati .',.u'd la Ua, riiir A'a tU t,r n.";- y. tut al a "1 i :' "! !f Hf,,(fii'jer or firit -f l,,!.il,;r. It-J. iht l.i,ily of a mint ts'ittUHt frk-n t and riU ...... ..r f.Mni tsfjiiri!tf. Ten ''. U wi an a vi..t ta VVi.l.lngn.ii city, th Hv. 4. N, Cmrlrll, then of that tiUca. nost f Al ny, N, V, amonff the Invited ifueMs. V. cirr.uin.t.nrei wire W-'Ji r Mr. Cmmpholl, who Lai rci hd in Hie tit fur aume years pri. oas lo Gen. Jackson' iniuguratiin, was the p.ctor of a chnrchi and sii.U was hit repu'ati'in that the Prrti lent and three membn of b CiVnH', lin Mr. Utfi. Berrien and myself took pews ami bi-cjma reiUr attew duu at his church. - id ts ctmrsa .f his nan. istrv, hi formed ai ac.j'nitaiir.o with my umh Iy.'an.l occiionlly visited them. !! hap. penei there while my ft lend 1111 sni bw farm., ly were with us, cootracted an ar()iiaiiitice with them, and hei Ilia party aooe aimuen lo ws given, my iUahen Invited him. 114 attended en twk the I herty of eifrving' wish him, his friend Doctor K'y of pUiladulphi, who had joll fcrrircd. I kaew o more of his being invite.I than of any other petaon who happened MenJehll. and Uill diutiliicd (;, Ur 'rare fc.,J O'l.CIM ftO.li Uj:iu:' . j .. : i. ,,..11. . II,..I. . Iluird snd Mendcnh. r,,,m Or.n.-e. i!imrd wt'.hCstl from ()rfl;: wi;h to's r n r,Mr AlfttJ II. .Kerr md p. D Cwflotr, J-n. Kerr and .others, fruai it -!.." It.ti flismlased wUft co Wm. r.Shiel.hattJV-maa Appletoo yi. Jseuli Ifa 'rd bill, f.orri Cuilfaid. C0ii.. vp. i. Mie MendenM .- i i. ... i. ii. froiu (JuiHord. Ull no hi ruiuj .11. n. tuilh rrAll. ui.ii. M lY.lt rrt! others s. PuC cr-,.i.. i ik.... from. HocktHiiliaiit "WJIO Vk . "I llenort coafirruCU,' ir)4 1 wlr ailid ttM ssa-horitf NHN w fiu,m i f . HI.. Ian ami tuoset '"" lull dismissed whh k. ..... " iia w.a lmwer. not th Uil I ...Aihar. If hd rfrfinea. welcome e-Uthit account, nor was his friend Simuel M'Brri. aWf ,ot WillUffl if Mnin Hoaerts. from Hutu t Si s,irf f ty i iw.; - . in-fntrl. Hill (Ksiiiiaaiid wH' -'"' : wtr. r.rrt f i3.rt rH el ltifftMl aa'riti Al . and others vss njniel r?t. ii .0,1 mhers. from KuthcrPird Decree for tompainsnt in prt, at.d Idith emllv aikeil him. who nuf s'ioncd m right lo r..nr . lrrk aad ltl4Sier uf Hutb , t. .. . . .... .. I . 'n-l 'v " invite wuom picaiei i ' B , "7 J -rford. . ooierveu, no person wi mw mit misundjrstanding betwtrj Majr Caon, llrs. Eaton, and Mr, Campbell i that ft!, M4jor Ea ion. ihmiaht it evinc d host Illy tfl himi At the interview ahnve alludfd to between Major F.a ton, Judge Perrien. Major Harry nd MyseU, Major Eaton mentioned the cifcumotanccl vf Mr. Camplwll and uoctor r.iy oeing at my hoiiao t'li the occasion referred to. I asked Major rf ton, in the roott franV and friendly manner, if lata was his on:y coinpiaini, ana it ue would be t atisfied provided I ennyinced him that he wal in error, assuring him, at the same time, that he had no right to consider me as bung under the influence of unfriendly fce'ingt towards him j that on the contrary he ought to now my personal attachment for nim, before the eabinet was formed i and further if he wnnM obtain thrr consert of Ins brrrther4n-t.w; Maj. Lewis, lo read a conflden.isd correstxm. dcofe which passed between MJ. L, and rrtr. 1' .... -.. feM . . . sen in lue winier oi vo-i .0, on tins Uinilrbliig subject, .he would then, bf convinced of the dis. tntemfcdnrss and twrwtruat -of-my tnur, anil of i entire conformity to that friendship (J good will which lull st long subsided between us. I miirht have rone further and said, th.r MajXew'n, "lit the filter "or tW 28, when there coull be no anwor.by motives to mislead cither of ua. contideredfMrs. Eaton an unsafe eociie for his daughter, although he was now endeavoring 4lo li.duce Cen. Jsckson to drive nu out of the cabinet, bcr.uie I would not com. pel my dsnghten to associate with ber. Maj. baton would not say whether he would be aai. Ufiud or not, and the etplanation was withhehL But we were 'about to sepirate, he offered me bit land in a more cordial manner than he had done for some monthl brevious. I have no doubt thai Mai. Faton in tendering his resigns. non, wpumieo ior me aiamuisai of the three of. tensive members of the cabinet, air. Van Bu r-n also, I nave reaaonf to believe, urged the adoption of this measure. This gentleman had diacovered that the Jhree member of the Cabi- nes (aftet wards ejected) disdained to lecorne Francli Ilrreir. idmf , RC. s. Uenia mlri Mjiineas end John' KobsTrit, dm'r, kr. from Hdthcrlord. liill dismissed with costs. Deuey lt:dmsn fieihnell CoiTio snd others, from (1 milord. Heleircd to the clerk to Uke in account. Wm. Johnslofi ii Troiieea of the Lni versity, frotri Anion. Appeal diinnined and cause remanded lo the cburt below. Wugh L. iTiUon v Moses w. WiUon and others from Lincoln. - Bill (itmij- aeid without TjrfitidjCB. . Samuel Chuno vs. Djvid M'Carson, from Du ncombc. Dill dismissed jsiih cost. E:ixabetb M. Kelly v Nsthsn Pcrrr, from Kowsn. Bill dismissed with costs. .Claries WiUoO va. Turner 0. White aricf ot fie r7 froth CaiitiJ PffljruTs acd with costs. Wm. Hufore y Thnnm N.Veelr, from S'okes. .'tepoit sel aside' siJ re committed :o the clerk of ihU'cWt. Daniel Cflltrane vs I Inch M't'nin. frnm olph. Judgement sffirtned. Peter Dowell vsJocl Vaouoy, ' from ilkes. Judgueot utTirined. Same vs Same Judgement DiTirmcd. Doe ondemlte of John Hoke appt. ti Lswion Henderson, from Lincoln. Judg ment reversed and new trial. Waugh ! Ibel W Co- vs. Njihari t-haiiin, aar, irotn 2i:rry. Judsmcct affirmed. . yrtdif TU. t tl. If' It Mf 1 tt. Jilt. ti!hauu'$ i fob J-r,. portaiit si j. onictit, it t Idii'tSl laiim1' nd we regret that our liihiti du nn in. thii ut to Uy the wholj cf It st mh c t. fate our readers Hut wa would tet be ipenk fr It that candid consideration due to Mr. Calhoun, st one of the must abln slid trbnvinent atatctrten of Our country; whose clcva.ion to the highest oiTic H in its gift mif depend on alight con. iiruc'.iott of the iew and piiucipics which hohai promulgated. ItiiioamucK the cant of the day to nutttfij uny nuu whois liaciriiics do not exactly sq-ur with .he.pfi-coticcired opinion k which we may happea la ciiieruin from itabh, or ptejudice, mi thus to condemns when elus coiislikrsiiun tod Candid Inquiry mfijlit lead m t' applaud; No out cao driubt tiro li.ineniy mid utdepftttdctte tf ifr.C4llto.jii,s sen.itheni i Whether, in all rcsrjctu, they are correct or uoi, re mains to la decided. ( ' Tl.iiisanevcoiful pcrMin our history.! which Hat brought forth 'for public con- tidrraitofr-rwat'ao MOda(stUiL.nuiii pls iilour GisrnmcbWJaatiillhfiitt4le. tcrmuttilf - and tt quite.the. rleseer snd acrtttirrjr-tir -je tham. aiou-auth-a tMiis as lo prevent fuui.-e collisions, ; order to iecii'a the prpeiuity oiul har mouy of the Uhn. Now, Ufore we sru too much divided, is the ti n: to hemt tbeve princip'cii and we believe n niJI, in tbe country csn contribute more to an reliable and lurmouiout iletuion than Mr. paihoun. It argues strongly in hit favor that he hit disregarded all personal considerations in the exposition which he hat nude and has uaen alone the broad ground of constitutional pjeicga. tire and right. , Jeremiah Went z. Idm'r of John Wrntt. v Robert Webb, from Lincoln, judir- foola to aubaAve his ambitious aspirintrnd he I mmr reverted. wi?h r.wn in thi rnmi 'J? "f5!?!? "Ji!!1 tode-4WnvP. lram vs. JI.U Tbrecai. w VJ Ml from mrtit uflirmed. Johnnthtn fl ines, chairmsn, Butle feat tia macTi mations al poasibfe'. fj is .aid to be a part ot oi cnaracter to tolerate porrttcally no one, who will not enter heart and soul into measures JorjrorocliogJilj.owji.aggaid;se- meni. ate naa oecome iatteriy, the almost sole confidant and adviser of the President. How he obtained this innuense miht be a subject of curiuun nvi eoicnainiog inquiry, liut I shall not pursue ii. I may add, however, that amongst the means employed where the moat devoted and assiduous attentions to Mrs. Eaton, David Dalton, ex IZ J T """"" VI lUB ,orr,n mn- Dr e and S M. H. Firmlly, when, the President found that hii er. foyta to lutroduce Mrs. Eaton into Society, proved abortive, he became, every dav. less communicative, and more and more formal in bis hospiulitiert, until there could be no doubt. but that, as to myself, an unfriendly inftuence bad obtained an ascendency in his private councils and the result shows that he had deter mined to sacrifice me to gratify the feelintrs of those whom I had offended, as stated above. I may at some future time add to these views : at present I take my leave with assurances of great reapect and esteem. tours,'&c. JNO. BRANCH. TO ED.MC.itf B Frrkmait, Esq. Halifax Town. . r'aoJt mi auawAi g Aarrf . For the present we must content ouf. selves with reuuiiio our readers ere fully and candidly tu peftfl the remark! of the Vice President upon the interet-tteg-oestion -of-5ui-Rlghts,- Ve- Ir- can scaicely be expected of us id do more than this until we ahall have had an op portunity to digest its doctrines. Uoon that ii to say, that Mr. Calhoun f f(0T , NufSifi'rutileM Thomas JrfTcrtoii. and J.araciAJidiioo.atid their paajuuc ciasdju- tors in tne oeience ana support of free principles, were also Nullifiers in which case thii Roternffieni, while adminis'ered by'thesj rhen, (ho ablest Conatiiutionsf wriicri whhh Arffcrlca hat produxed, was a government of Nullifieri, and all who from 1801 to 1817 supported its rneaored, in opposition to the doctriott at the opposing party, are entitled t6'rhe honor of the same appellation. W, ipeak advisedly when we aay this. Wt have compared the acniimen'sof these men upon this lubject wilh the poiiioni taken br ur. Lalhoun, and feel author. ized cptifidently to repeat that he is not a Nullificr, unlesi a atnet adherence to the doctrines of these fathers of the Republi can party , con n i t txc h h uxh ,jn i 1f ' " This he the fact, w aDDrehend that imnnir- f romAnTOn. J udrmcnt "reverse d and new t rtal . I On rf it nf nilhi,-Bii rui...,, o!vfc.I.I..Swaim vsAhJeySwsimrfrobe-rrVbfeei ft irVidf irdi.-ir.lTk Stokes. Jnrtirmrnt reversed tnd new trial. : doeirtnaa will h- f.nrVm.,-....sk. . ... Wm. C. Wilson 1 . ..v,.. auu uiiicik, eiJia. ituiu vunv. tuur- nnt. i rT rmiri. ia I., I l. lups under this title, in itselr so jurtling, and made, however unjustly, to bear upon its anouidcrs me political enormi- tes of that mlamoui dis organizer, Dr r, appt. from Surry 11...1 ... u wca, v, uoc ann Conner, it no mr. r.,n- ... ci, b v i. irorn nurse. uotrment , tarfcl. .n,t u ,k. i,.i reversed, snd judgment accocding to the KeiiuMicamsm and Danifl awirdand judgment for the defendant in this court and the court below. Marvilie Scrogins, appt. vs Lucretia Scroriint, from Buncombe. Petition dismissed with costs. Doc on demise of Sarah Rccd and Mar tin Shufoid, appts. vs Michael Shenck, from Lincoln. Judgment rcVcfsed and new trial. of National Webster, b now, for the, first time, put down. Hi it sn.. If National Republicanism is a bet t kind of republicanism than that which ha conducted cur country to herprcscnx elevation if it is calculated to bear ut onward and upward, wi h the same cer tainty of success, in our march to pros perity and happiness iwe are content All P. S. I have not considered it necessary to notice a charge made in the Globe ncrainst Judge Berrien, of suppressing a material part of a letter wrote to him, and my substituting an. other in its stead. If any person has been mis- lead by this bold accusation of the Kdkor of the Ulohe arid ia desirous of obraimug correct in formation, he has my permiHtion to road the whole fe'ter, although it waa not iislcnded to be made public. it klimiWI Henry Gardner, aptVt. v, Iac Lartthat e desire is the best interests of ouf from Uandolph. Judgmen sfiirmed. bfclovcd country. ist of suclTcaiises decTJeJ by the Supreme Court of North Carolina, at its ummer term or 1831 as are of interest to the people cf the Weitern part of the State. CQUITY CAUSES. The executors of C. t. Benzetntf.vs. esse Rcfcenett and others, from Wftkes. Submitted upon report and exceptions. Decree for complainants. Williarri Morris vs. '.ftetiben H. Ttrd and others, from Mecklenburg. Reman' :'ctetf mB:tcVtri-eb1h-) t&ki oflBe complainant. ' Andrew Aliisoq vi. Executors ofRob H Worke and others, from Iredell. Decree in part. Ebenejzsr M'Nair vi. Thomas Ragland and others, from Orange. Motion to is sue fi- fa to two different coatiies ellojr ctf.. . Jnhn Poc rm demise of -Richard Wall vs Koe and Zichriah and Isnac White, appts from Rockingham. Judgement reversed end new trial, t ii ... . jos nvi a i nun? vs i cier Huston, aprt. (Vom Guilfot J, Judgment affirmed. John ftfengus vs Edly Prickett, appt from Iiiywood. Judgment affirmed. Doe on demise of iames .W. Morgan vs Roe and Wm. M'Clelland, appt. from Cabarrus. Judgment affirmed. DeirTirrtemiserfJaTotr We are pjad to sre that some of (he ablest and beat men in the north and SOIlth. Without di(inrl!rin aF r...i.. k., r - ......... w, iijr, iidvo ben selected to attend the free trade meeting to be held in Philadelphia on the 30;h of Sept. next. Much Rood must re sult from the. information that will be given to the public by tbrm. Zanetville fOMof Mtji. JlUj. 7. Jfepsrwiva by theew-yrkmerf- others, appts. vs Fen and Garland Chaf- fin, from Rowan. Judgement affirmed. Josiah Cowles vs. Thomas J. Oaks adm'r, appt. from Rowan. Judgment af hrmed. Wm. Davidson vs. Ann Frew, appt frcm Mecklenburg. Judgment affirmed. STATE CAUSES. The State vs William Mix, from Mont- (?pmrjwjMteen.t reyerscd, and judg -ment for the defendant. The State vs Hyram- CarlanJ, from Huncombe. Judgment reversed, and judg ment arrested The S;ae v Benjamin Collin, frtjm Lenoir. Judgment aflirmcd. The State vs Bryant Britt, from Robe- 9.on Judgment rcTerseil end new trial. ran, that Michael IIojrairrEmJJnited states' Consul a? Valparaiso,-hasTrrived at New York, in the Ship .New Orleans, from Callao. Tlio announcement of the return of our mueh esteemed fellow cit izen, after an absence of eiVWt or nine years, vM be hailed with "faction by hi9 numerous friends. ffi'kS1''' PHILADELPHIA CCm'RS'TIOX. , Xhe Portland .(Maine i Arms, of.ihe. 26th inst. eives an irrnnnl nf n Fran Trade meetinc" in ihatciiv.on Wednes day last. The undermentioned centle- men were appointed delegates to the an ti-tariff convention. - - Asa Clfpp, Wm. Chadwick. Jacob Ivnhjbr, Charles Jordan. Hes-ekiah Win- slow, Ebenezer Winslor, and Thomas MiLeurt t ... H iJist fVf The totrn r-rnj t;'i
Western Carolinian (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 12, 1831, edition 1
2
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