North Carolina Newspapers

THE TVm SALISBUItl;.SATUIlDAY,llARCII 21834 -. -7 -3 lllrill,liaigifeal Mj Kiaiah PROSPECTUS or Tin , jybrth Carolina Rcpuhlican TN a Government like our, the jftreaemtion of Liber- A ty depends, mainly, on a general diffusion of correct information among the people. If the people be igno rant of tlieir ricrhts, how can they lniard them against encroachment ! Our forefather achieved freedom at the price of much blood and treasure, and we, tlieir sons, can preserve it only by enlightened watchfulness. As intelligence and vigilance are our greatest safeguard, so ignorance and apathy are the sources of the most danger. "Power is lways stealing from the many to the few," and the reason is, that the many slumber while the few are. silently at work. No free people ever yet lost their liberties by open assaults, but many have lost them by secret encroachment. Ignorance among the people begets another evil, which, above all others, was the bane of the Ancient Republics ; that evil is MAN-WORSHIP. Hwtory Reaches w thsthererer irmnwmAjp takes rorthere political virtue dies, and sordid factions spring up it corrupt the principles of Liberty, as hldatry does pure Kehirioit '- When our forefathers established the present form of iiovcrnment, tliuy fondly hoped tliat we would escape the fate of former Republics, and, under the wise checks and guards of a written Uonstituuon, enjoy, through all time to come, the inestimable blessings ol Freedom. But now, at the end of the short period of forty-six years, what is our condition 1 We have already reached an alarming crisis in our political affairs, the very prin ciples of the Constitution are in imminent periL We re in the midst of l revolirtiori, silent, ana at jet Woo.' "les'ut'itnrruptdTrtlts'W (institution are broken down and trampled in the dust, all the powers, whether of the sword or of the purse, are concentrating in tlte federal kxecntive; and even (Congress itself is outstripped in the race of usurpation, -jL-k-tiinn fur Ilia namas to awaka fuss Ihrir apathr and to look to their right9--if they slumber much longer, they will awake too late their Government will be changed, and their Ijaerties gone. For the purpose aiding other papers in the Suite in diffusing correct information among the pmiple, and to arouse them to a sense of their danger, it is proposed to publish, at the Office of lb u "Western Carolinian," a paper under (lie title which slstids at the hens' of this rr(rsictrin to ho printed ea a targe si so sheet, in or. tavo form, of sixteen pages, corresponding in size with the " Examiner," edited ia philwlolphia, by .Condy ItagUeL 1. The Xmtk Cnniina Republican will advocate th doctrines of the old Republican party, as taught by Juf fereon and' his compatriots of 1.98. 4 ', S It will advar-ale tlie priiwinle of Free Trade, and oppooe aij hu'iiis, ur iiifoxuren, won u iutt;a wihiviicj to tax the many Jurlne nenenl ut-tiie.luw.. ... . it It will support a liberal put wy ir. our State Javern- - mem, and slvra(eall resnrmW fMsrw tor theoeprow nient of the natural and moral condition of Nort h Caro lina ; and, with a view uf enlightening and encouraging our own eulzens by the example of others, pains will or taken to .show tht -ihit siMi-r SuIkk have done, and are doing, in works of improvement. Useful Statistics, connected with the jgrent mtcrerts nf the State, Agri-J CiillurkCinrineri'MiCand Mineral, will tie procured and' . published in the Republican - - w .- "4. A portion of each number wrill be occupied w,ith important Congresskmai and legislative jmreerfings, : during the time those brMferiry he'iif oeHMoft m with the latest and most interest mi new of the dsv. foreign and domestic, and with such miscellaneous mat ter as may prove interesting to the general reader. 5. The question of Vontfiitinn, or reform of the Con - irmTirirr,1iTfrr thntr rfflTTrttTtrltThHWiprr'; arm af rayed one section of the Htate ainiiiist tlie other: and, as a necessary consequence, lias prevented the success of m.iny mwturn ritalty important to the honor ami pros perity uf North CanduiAi and, until wtUed, it will con tinue to do so. It is not doubted tliat both parties are Sincere ami Ismest in their views; and tlie reason why tJiey have mt ma difli'rxd, is, tlist neither pirtj lots ever " jr irtVeeir luiulc full aeuuauilcfl wTth Hie Just prvtuiuooiU) of tlwmlW v cW xljinl-iUUir )ticslji would, ere m-, ha-e born amirahly arijusted. ith the view, therefore, of givies to til the mipurtunity of " hearing both sules," it h agreed to lay before the public, in the pages of the Republk-aa, the argument for and against the mesure ; anU that this sliail be dune impartially, it will be sn pmviili!l, tlmt the armmeiit on one ssle hall be prwen'cd, by Western, ami on the other by fjutern men. ,'o(lito nsre elC'ctually prevents libs ' tVT "TigwIaTlt ri, "tlui B"sH-"t ""n ml divisions and li:al jealuf iweifc thrr distract the public mind, and dust my tliat nrwmmiinity of fWtmg, and onrff of arttnn, so smrntial to I he soccpsa or all schemea of improvement, whether jplipical or moral Every real friend of North Carolina tniist therefore wish to see all cause of such divisions imI jealousies removed, and to hail the day which shall rfnd its one people, acting together fur the funeral good xnitTwootilStllieSUte." " tMSkwrratl talilss if Ilia I'rifei tars .v. . rrr: Poetic IWTT, u Tltr llraiM, O rmtf i thall M,r WKr Mil tmi trrt. nrMnalc raaria ilia ill I U'ar th 4ha aur4 av Tltarjr can jtala, "M U aaaaila lf Caraliat work! ia al." troubled state of hia mind ; ho fiiattiragiJuni, and sniil. " tou do not know now necessary thei tcmpUitions are to you. uod exercuuru; yon not i vaia. lou in a . fOR TUB WSSTEHK CAHOMMAit. 'And lingered long at midnight, and brooded o'er mi Borrows ana tut aentnyr - - - The crowded stars are out upon the sky With tremulous lustre, and tlie large late moon I lei waning orb above these walls Lifts with calm sadness, like a broken heart Tliat struggles dimly on. Every sound is hnsh'd It is an interyal of peace to all not an echo brculus And rt a form moves in the wond'rouu quiet ' And it seems as if all had done tlieir task Forever. What a time to muse upon the past, To court the tones of dear' remembered voices, And hold communion with the dead ! The tomb holds one dcarcf to me than life I cannot feel tliat she is gone ! Her Voice, ller step, her gentle eye, where are they, where! Dark in the dust forever ',. In her recent grave She lies unmoiihlered as she was in life ! And what the lone heart feels, can find no name I . fo.W.jntt)Uii(iu(UMft where Lcaa weep, And wish my lonely heart could break. Traaa tt tlaalaaall Haia - - EVE'S BANISHMENT. , She knelt the ever glorious sky Hpread its blue wings above, And angels' harps were breathing songs Of never-dying love : The stainless moon was glancing bright Upon tlte glittering rubes of night. ll.Siafe . . The wavelcss stream rolled by, And glittered in the beamy light, Of an unclouded sky : And onward passed, with murinuriiij Bwccp,. Unto the lull and vasty deep. we recall a few iitntiinees which preHit themselves i)KK-t readily . Ilesides Randolph unit J5aiiiluile, who aro at the head of the list, we may mention Turnlmll of South Carolina, a lima of splendid ta lent! our lumenled tkmsul at Havana, Mr.Hhuler S;nators Johnston nnd HtR-knrT, nud Krepr, of I fiinsvlvtiiua Chief-Ju.stiCes lioiulorw)n and pkiii uer, ol Noctli Curotiniv and VeriiKint -tlovemors WoJcoO of Connecticut, and Fldwanls of Illinois ItiglilJtov. Ilishop Neckerc, of New Orleans Cfiitemia Breckenridge and Coffio ahd, by iio means aniiHig tlie-Iwstr Tucker, of Maine, next to Lafayette, the highest surviving oflir of the Revolution, and inferior to none in energy, pntriotism, and hardihood. Tuc kor's aire, as wn have often heard him snv. vsrii'd rtti.ty.m.ieve mm Wu reject ovc of ivi,H-ible atnl irtir rmmld. lie VJIlllfiT UHi HH UWW."JU VU IV- Ow Bill vWjy:t,HJj'llI V HA I .ItJI , J .11 11 i 1 ii" . ' V - .i "i Iwnti'lied on deck, when he carried out John Ailnms. piaiu uie nature otsui, uieiusumciency oi uuman pow-1 . , . , , er, the necessitvfrf" Grace. aiSd ttie riirlrt war to Halva, M mister to traiiee, teWy-two houri at one tion, so tliat I)r. Polichius said, "This monk will prove closely pursued, all the time by a convoy of ii i . . . l r..ti I I ! I : f.. i ail uocwrs.io (w.wrouir, ana imrounce a new oocume, oriiiwi cniiwrs.--ostti journal will see tliat lie will use you tor great dfiiTis.' dangerous sickness m tlie second year of I rmHiflstic life, he opened his heart to an Old iiK!k,Vfi(rdiKH-ted him " to e.xcrciso-faith in Christ, through uluitt our sius are fitrgiven, and conswuicnlly in whom alone pence of conscience is toumtJ . I his gladdened his hi Art ami in duced' him to examine tlie subject more intently. s -In 1507, he was consecrated priest, in hisSith year, and although tlie Biblo was taken 'rora him, yet he vi sited tlie library as olleu Ad te could, to read ilutt be loved book. In 15(W, be was appointed Professor of the new Uni versity of Wittenberg, where he first taught Philosophy, but soon after began to each Theology. He constant ly read the Bibje, admonished the students to esteem She knelt tlie myriad stars looked down, In tlieir untiring gaxe, . . Upon tliat green and sinless bower, Her home in happier days : And whispering winds and zephyrs bland, Her polo and feverih-teiuphs8 funned. She vept a curse was on her heart A curse that could not die, For the deep sm that rested there. Wag registered on high : And hope could lend no vision rhir, To thc-sfcrrtest night uf hef despair ! ' . iShe wepl to hmvethe chotiiJied Iwiil' ... That decked the sylvan scene, Aiidatvaclike&iryrevllt'fav... I 4JpNt tiw flittering fWNHi r- - Ami almost ofTcred rivalry . Unto tlie bright and glorions sky ! Hlie wept tliat all -tlie shining heat, That gazed uon her then, filwuLliiCaXi lit'ht her steps iuitu , Tlmt jinlc bower again : . . . -tfut hence her henuitujre shisild he. To toss on life's wild billowy 'i ! MISCELLANEOUS. nM U Lta rii UtoVf ttr. W A RT I S LTTTire R7 II nil reform the whole Romisli Churcli." in 1510 he was sent to Rome on some business re lating to his order. Here he saw things as thej were. Willi astonishment ho beheld Uie universal corruption and levity of the Italian clergy, mrticularlv ul mans, which. iiuprcBsed him deeply. He said "tliat rather i POLITICAL. From the Philadelphia ComnueiiU' InteHigtneer, We give, in another part of to-day1 paper, tlicjj Presidents, at any time, on the application, tu wri- - ting, of any five membeni. ' Artido o. 1 he contnlmtwn of each member to wards defraying the expenses of the .Association, hull be one. dollar per annum, payublo at the time if tnVninw the Constitution, and in advaitce amiu-'- allv thereafter. . ; . Article 0. IIvJaws, for the regulation of the -proceedings of the Association, and of such other mutters as are not herein provided for, wiall be adopted at soum future meeting. . . A rtlcle 7." A tnendinOiitf "to this Constitution can only he proponed at a stated meeting, and can only be adopted at a subsequent staled meeting, provi ded that the Preanihle, which define the charac ter of the AsRociatiod, can never be changed. Articie 8. It shull bo the duty of the Commit. tee of Correspondence to open a correspondence with cUum residing in all parts of tho Mirnmon wenltli, who are known to be the advocates of State tights, and to urge uikmi thein tho expediency of adopting measun s for the organization of a Bocie ty in every county, or if practicable, in every town ship aiid ward. Of the procwxlings of this Com. nnttce, a report shall lie presented to Uie Associa tion at every stated meeting. . ,, L than a 1000 gilders he had not seen Rome." But yet proceedings of a Btate Rights meeting, held team he was a wonderful saint, so tliat, to seek consolation those nwetiniri v ere Hrtt held in the times that for his conscience, he visited ynrvfrm y, a ,uu -yi iwvuwg crewiou up the Northern Lllrties or Philadelphia. The per the steps of Piluteon his knees, nf order to receive tho t,, ,M. ;,. BM nL. indulgence of the Pope, founded on that of devotion, but T c A ill: I- j ti V j -t.tu 1i,Xrii,i(4n i;. u.r.;,u ' ..Ibcra of the party t old-bishumed .JJotnwrajA.. and consuintly in hismind, for he read Uio EpwJe of Paul Jacksotimon. This is a noble beginning. 'Hie to tlie Romans verv attentivelv. friends of .principle, the Republicans of the school Atler his return ho commenced his labours wth new ol Jefierson, the patriots who would rescue tlie zeal, anu explained uie minis and Kenans, u which, country from tho gulph of consolidation into which ho every day 'saw more clearly, and taurht, to the as- Li,e j8 sinking, will rally around the banner thus louisiuiieni oi an, mai oaivauon is dv ratn alme. ,...r :i .).., u ,i ii. .H ne received me uegree oi JWor ot Uivmi-. r i n lti.-ini iiwviiiini -n,i. I-. jn S"t w once more, t reality, OLD DLMO- Vo....Mt.M .v s vcapuMw. uiu lav; nw i .... tuiktkikitf r ir i tti . i . .J .-.enf. of tills honour. althniKh hn u. ml lUl af LM1IL rt,I! I U V AI I X. It IS ITO'SO prin- age. , Vot lie. consented, hat iaitL 04atPontL Emae.1 cipl alowj that can save the country row .-con. rors, and t;iuvwiauMViwirmaks4orsAf cine, and lws, but none but tlie Holy (dost can make once the inestimable blessings ol lilierty and union a Doctor of the Holy Scriptures !". Ho wwed Ui teach nnA Wnm tho tJuverrmirmt fn hn simnliritv. nrn and presch Uie Scriptures purely and kithfully, and noInv -pnfifv, mid mflihiess. which CotMtitiitednrt k:it his vow. He r'-imif ntiircjiiiil nuts iliaMntmlinil aifY-i-f rt" 3rnr"TT' Thi.imS7p7ri KTnTnTy tTmglliry ami the happiness ol tf.p Amen- tlie Huly Scripturos, which ba now read iithe oritrinai, can people. ..... . . i - miip hiiiiikj. uvinitvn STATE RKillTS MEKTINO. At a mooting of tho frieinls 4"- St-. KiifliMi into common iw, to elevate tliem tbuvi every tliinir else, sik! to exiunine every thinir by then; "T'e.in 'tj.. " .r:.r ":.:. ..:!. el. .. -- " - . . . . r. . ni i.iiu, omiipiw uoi iiiuiuHi w iiu i uevisiinuon on hc,j at lho Xuh Rooms, Third street, below Cal lony moiinjiierioaj, wiiiui f(avo nun UIB tpporTllllliy OI iiiaKing Known me r;riiores to tneui, lint ol ascer biiuing Lhu inokiicTioly Couditiou of tlie iiiuiasUiries and riiere is a remarkable letter which no wrote about this brother monk, which contains tlie while doctrine , -ii - , . .,.- i ar i lowniii, on rrionv evening, uio siia oveiniwr im& CHARLKS NAYM1R wns called to the ihairsJ.AM.V.KLiAUUAIl(.EE. appoiute, Secretary On motion, a Committee of seven genttemen of justification, as he lubaequently more extensively I was appointed to draft a Constitution, for ,.the pur W' .'"..""? .. mwe ol onruwzinjr a State Riuhts Associatiiui of. ... . I i tTiuinv iftiiim, viiivii miteuwuL'iiii lhiicu iuv in Many affect to reirard the Jefferson or Btate Rights School of uditica a violent and revolutionary in its character. Thov seem hi, consider it th ductrins f- laut iptifiuV akaie, in it tendency and results. . Nothing is more erroneous, u is a doctrine of loudness. It teaches that men are to be governed by opiobn. Dot by the iwoniLlt wisca be- twecn the States a spirit of mutual forbearance; and (reaches tliat there 1kmi1iI Im? no oppression Jrof jrssw is necessary ana tliere will be no resistance, -iiiess were always Uie doctrines or tlie Democrstio party. , Diev Rrn the nrincinlesof everv true Democrat now. Iphin lnfeUtgenetr. ... The ulsivo remarks are just and appropriate. Tlie .smiroo from which they einuiiiite would, of it- sell, onlitlo them to-respect. We look with well Branded rmtKtonce to this aide paper for a con - trrmr-trnd wnlom oi mivuiK'Uiii me inie ana oni'imu principles oi State RiirhlH. It must be obvious, lo evory olwer- sw oi MotitifiM rvwwls, tlmt tin? t"tw of mihhgrertfl in tho North 1ms uiMlercaie a radical chanjre- Twelve ur eightocn nwuiths since, tlie- doctrine of Slate Rights tmmd few supporters. The general -rtirrent or raiWiropmion rfdrridedly tdwaeto--it, ami the 8mthem party, which, in opposition to the clamors and denunciations of interested politi cians, had continued, M through good tuid Lad re port," tu bear ttloll its glorious stamlard, met the ojk-n relaike or half concealed sneer of almost, the entire Press, Rut we rejoice to find thai this is do .usurer tho casa ; every thing indicates that the at- a . . i Am was KBauwiuumuur " t . . i .1. i i . r. uf uncoinmoa attainments cn at this U.Be, and was '0WU,S' 1 LfW etuiuuy tea aji aionjf oy uw wonuefiiij itfovmemxjii I "-' j (!..- tiod desigmil him fora great work, ami fradu-1 J 'M Atam KigMt Aocmlmnf fennmtvanta. iiTly i!ri;i " TkSiMiiiLIT ' teuliou td' thfl-Nortliern people has Uica aronsod to -a full and fnjr examinathm of the Dpmocratie doc- ..........i i.n urnb iWFii.n.wi ....a. aw ...aw.; - 1 ..;..h W. ..i;.rfwt I -C .in J - ...I liin .. i .k .1 .:. J....!.J iriiit-n U .jlini. Vi'i ',KJ,. IllUk lllcy JKVm UCSUOPtt pnrftciilnrly," a Stato, whiiJi, in loruiei'- times, waa d i st in irii'iHl M lor its r Him h fuTTuifli Ti iff axil 'ie re uca' WlMwas. tho uVuitmmtk bv M r. Jelli-rsoA. we olu a.r.iwjii.w.iiip.in.. t,Lh since tlie 'glorimis risn'it which attimoVid lmt rVe with JiiiarV afTw"toMr.lktteririg liilor-" . R"fiLTr,'ION.POLITICS. " hrst strtrggHagmnsi l-e..'rammfrptm, m 17tW,' est has rsrn cmitedlind rthtbiterlin, behalf rjf1h IW,,,o and politics," ssy. a wncsitemp.rarv. ha gwdimlly M mM f iImm great conmsrya. Hiaitlirrn cl.' Jt KiMil 6rthy oftha W- -sIuhiM 'ta separated as wnloly a the poles.': Jf tie Hva lnucip lea of.LiMy and Lmon; to which the federal Arch. rI BfJords .Kasouahla . WritM-utisuif tliat religkai -should lievur be 'juade tjie l,y H tlK'i? Inuniph, until at lengfli httlo uj 4: riHind for. tljtj hoio that tho artful nwcluuatitirjs of subject of political discusksi or legislative enactment, be:n left of IXuitoCfrti y hut tho name z '" designing politicians, who are anxiously seeking ho is ritrht. Ho wls would thiw uiiiurh) politics ami . AiuL wlicrcas, it. is in our opinion esscjiliul to iU lM.tn Mr n n(i itt full "., - t . 1 ii t . 1 a I . - i . . " . .,... nliirToh. 18 . dmAttht frierot of relitriorr, smt-rh tnB fotUrc pence and wWmre of -American peo- rinfflhe powerful aid of this $W'"---Kss .ef Mmu f Iti boww. tl wnt MM', .-- HU Utit rt tlmt Tmtkm, - With these and otlier toed dM''Uilsrsi He was born at Eisloben, on Nov. 10th, 1 InI was of bumble but respectable parentai'c. I am, said Luther, " a fanner's son my father, grandfuther, and real-nuHUather, were real fkraiers." His parents were very solicitous about his education, 'lie was first sent to sclwo at Mansfield in his Mill year hs was sent to Slaifdeburiraud after sarda lo &n-twii, soU at buth places ho was obliged to beg hi bread by public j prsving and wnguig, a was Um eoua wiui alt puur children, until a pious woman boarded hun at her table. God thus taught him to know what poverty was, but also permitted him to experience his wonderful provi- ence. in bis IHtn year lie went to tlie university oi briurt. lie devoted much time to the study of philoso phy, and to tlie old Latin writers, and committed many paitMjrea tu mcmtry-. Every morning he began bis etu diK ikiULprixcrt.U)djistdluijajrui. have preyed ft restly m more Un Uie hair ot stmly. Mere m Uie mo naster library he first saw a Latin Bible, and a new nW was opened to his iirwigsliori after truth. 1 tlaingbLM said he, " tliere were no otlier epistles ami gospels than those in the manual, but I found a Bible in the library at Lrtun, which I read wita great asto nishment." God schooled him severely, in a danreroiia attack pi sicaneas, m wnion 11 is mi no was much employee auooi .i ..' t ii-.,..., .... . . .1 1 ... . . ....... .... and mprrksM, ire-mast diffes svitilma aitietier. ;-lr" u trtjriiiai grouiw i w wifmpujam CorirfltiMv lhnryrtrtriain 11 douU of hnr.iirbject has been made, here, too much a matter i7ittu s, aiiu aici cousirucMon o ura j iiwiii. tinnJ uccess. ; BentUKK h0'6nr. swort etenml of feeling. Every kiver of freedom ought to he jeahsis stitution, as intcrprj-ted by the greut Apostle of devotion to the cause, may treacberously have dc. ofreligNsis power, but it to prejudice alone that prompts American Lilierty, Thomas JeReinon s serted their posts, or given to the opposition a se- Udl itin JFtoM .ApUkrW, (in the , wonliofallfi.MniJ ssiffJly rt,s fWU.hih.sj 01 dLity fmt "TTie Jsnger orre-.tioii on te7Ig..n IiB,m.fTl fiu Le.tu,,,, in jwU)) U, States 0vn.1as.u1x the nlmi7 the main bisly of theVle hava 1p . Th. Brr tlm drdl cswcqwneessf sn mis rfHuin, established a Cern'ral Itoveninieid, rt and ciisocraUHl to the OVUM of cuuautMsua It. of Church and.i?iate. It would destroy real piety.- -pm) which purposes are stnt.d in the hcrty.:t l-heya aaaleuing to a true sew of tho Radurioa eravs Fawifwriy--Reeils no issser. Whea Cmwlilutnsit each State reserving to itself audits damrer which menaces their rhts 1 and ths limn the credulous multitude would clothe her t.rm in srnr-1 citizens, nil Hie rights ami authorities not dVlega. J jg K far difitaut when tm Btate Rights Party wi!l itmmw..mmmmA ttw Feneral oomtimrni. l this cnrpnrf prvmmi mM dt-tfminetl front that dX desecrated Uniple ; ami o;rrmoB takes her place and ,.k ,, -,OT.x.J ::,. i,ml,,, ...,.. r 1 ., . r . yltS.'.Xx2ts" ly.j''-r StaJbiniing as .0 H the lUo lm, JJJ n fnm Mirer jwiiy. I im written Bhrtrnient thus enterea h0 orusn of former- nulitical leader, v, iu h religion, but to the uialgovermiumt Uiat prostituted its w"uj. to ail uitents ana purpura, a ireaty oe-1 proved themselves unworthy of their (t uU, and the name by uniting it wiui p..iitics. I i-n csncn.-ign 1 owers. no tins' nu oem-1 psiie evuiue a dcterminatiuo to tlunk and act tor It is moral exceliunre aksw, Uiat remlers a peoide mow, hy tins treaty, was not constituted the ex- ihematMvi-a. Th (LiMiAit snd i.lf.. rrUn.1. ,S free, great, or happy. W itlsjnt it all k en,,sy ,lcisk cusive or final jur"ge of tlie 'rsers it was to ex- 8t8ta Rights are invigorated by the Hope of success. iki IH.110W Uy. e..Kw m um FunB u. ,mm. l f 1 WCr SO to Hldirfi. then U llSlameilt .nJ n.. ...rfi,-. !ll l- m;. .. .1 Uie nsiral excellence of tiw. race, u tnnnence,wlu;at.j;-i .1 .-....r- thinirs, " My son, be of good cheer, you will not die. (iod will yet aaJts a great man of you, who wdl comfort many people, turn whom Laud loves, ho chastens car. ly, in which school the patient loams much." in nis jnn year tie ui ins negree or .Master oi .ins, that he miirht sara snething in mstructing otliers lis ikiw .OuiIm Uw but l..lii jki pasMtcuiaid A. mora than a year, when the sntortunaue death of his tneiui Alexis, as wen as nui owa Wunderful escape from a flash of lightning, which struck near him, induced him to fo to an Angnstmmn mnwasaery, Sir he was troubled With uirooiibt1'neuicr he Cfuld Mure tlie grace (Sod in his firmer condition, sad he regarded the mo nastic lire, ansuited as it was to bis deposition and tor mer pruiriplos, as nws4 plesmng in the sight of (L .This step was nof sanctioned by bis fstli, and' be himself eonfliaed that it was DfefinitaUfT toade. Severe were tlie duties or tlie first year ; be was oblbred not only to go round the tows and bag, but to guard the oonre, sweep Uie I imrru, and to t leaa Mil au the filth of the monastery ; but keener still were bis iotcrnaj sufTeringa, Cv Ui sUicUtAohsrrvaaee of all bi duties and tits turtifkaUsw of tha bly 44 nut secure that peaee of mind which he expected. Although he exercised fcirmwlf incnvsntly in prrver, and rrwd llie writings ef anrwit and mn(rn tls'.'togians in esincx it with tlie llible, yet b -s still milan holy, and could not be relieved. Hn (.flcn roo-tilled "StititiMljl. llie vica-;'i.'ucrtJ uf kia order, sod cuufcsmd tu buu lhu . MCI. Urn 1 in ni If iifliitwr.0 alinnl ... . . . . . . ' I" ... . - .7 " , f -"'" -vaivi tmm mSTTfTroTi; and TlOf Too SOe ft UtlilTI. W'liUIu U l.i.. .t- - s.-j:.: -. 1:...- pure and liberal, ami wholly UiscomiertMi wna gotern- . ', . . . , ,' . . " -.t. . ou.,iTO .ooj.oviy, mwitiswlwh-soi.iearsleumiblmg. It renders a people lh? .mTin rf """. mteqivtatH LnJ thus givs U Uie li,s that internal stsbililv temperate and industrious in semdriog, hardy and re-1 at mstrumeul was, as in all oilier cases ol I which cmn ahme presrrve and transmit it, with all uuj ui ui 'it;iRiiiif(, uii 11 uamaia, imjnig"w a. mi louinip . u...... . . v....i..r.n. Hur the citlten with all tliat makes patriotism a ri ; and ptre, each parly having an eq-jal right to deter- chcrislies into being those noble virtues which alone mine frr itself, rmt only as to infractions ttf the can exalt and prrp-taate a natssi. No man is Irws flii th- .poct, but U tu lhu kiud uf pedrcas to w hich It nil to his csiutry because lie is true to Ins Gut Hitn- . " nluiysllaiaf 'w'rever iiky Las aiien a Mliuiial IraiC t ... ' , , ., . . .,, ., , 1 its invalualde blewngs, to remote gcneraliuus--Vttertburg IntiUigtncrr, It has bpf n ifcmponiei br vlrLm-. emiragp. madrralinn npi truths, agree lo form ourselves 111(0 su Asmm-iuIkmi to bo denominated tho Stale Rights Associatkin of Petinylvtuiis, nrskr tlie following lswtilution 1 JartSckl 3) ofiVers ofjhfljiwiciatiim. ahall ho a PreMilunt, lwoYkaJi'jtwWnilsJrtrY. Treasurer, and a tVunmittre of lWrtpoiMltnrfl, rorwMmgef fhrry-jiieiiilifrs, w fat stian hrlrtuctca aiumally 00 tlie last Tuesday in January, . Artido 2. The mrnihrni of this Association iiuwt he cilivMis of the t'liiti-d Htates, sikI iiiluilit ants of tlie Ftate of Pmnsvlvania, ami trmst sign this IxsHitutKsi on adnuMiin to tnenuwrship. Ilu noary members, citrus of tho other States, may be admitted, . - -rtkle 3, Ap)licants fir mrmucrnhrp shall Ur rmiinnit'isM4 by at hst throe memliers at any stated meeting, and shall be buttled fir at any sub- sfipniit stute morting the toUt of, two-thirds of the imuiihrrs nrcwirt sliall M nrccssary m a clxiice, . Article 4. Tlie rtaiod mot tings of the AssorU ton slmll I Id-Id on tlie sreund Motility in every nsHilh. - AtljoAirued ittc-ctings may l W bl si any time that may Iw Ir ! rtt.i in l . 1 1. A - i " i i , and "'cin infHlings slwll lw.call''d b the Pe. dt.ill, of in CAW uf lli.'i uls iii e, by mm of ('' t ' FM. Si. twt IwVu. ' Iim:i5IJCAeilJ.TKI.F FOR - R Till tutor oik xiutrasuKM !1 .'iJ. be regularly given. TERMS: Tlie North Carolina Republican will be published rmi-mnnthty, that is, on the first snd third Monday in rh nsmth, during the period of one year only, unless tis patriwMge mav be such ss to demand its continuance. - Vmek wtsjW will mntshi Id wrss, fsrrniHr put m. o tliat at tbs ettd of a rear oarh subscriber will haves Volume nf ai ssges filled with interesting sad useful msttpr. , 1 ; ...Tlii; frseuf ubeciiriaDjKl)uLua,ia all o he nid is aJtmmre. Tb 1st So. wdl spprar on the 3d Monday in MAY, MHsild the snhscrmtHin list justify tha publics turn. As the ubiect ef the nublicaltwn is nut to make money, . Jwt to support the rights of the pewaln, aa appeal b now BMde to tlie frs-rsls of ConMilutainsJ llUir, to interest themn lve in psnrurinf solwribors. All who mar be rwnd enough to prarars sabseribera, will, by the first day of March, cominnnsats to the pub Usher the 011 ruber sad names sn nrnmired, retaining the Bwney la tlieir hands sntil tiotined Umk tfa fsper will cenauiy appear, , (Kr All IiCttors and riFiwnunVjitions must W al- drrwd (pmt paid) to tlie " .North (sfiilina RopoMican, Kslisoory, Nortli Carol iua; a bore tin 7 a ill lie prompt ly atunsied to, ' Jsiiuarj l.'ith, 1SJL and freedom. On the other band we have lsuiiitble examples of the horrors ef a land whose altars have been overthrown, and whose religion extinguished-vire, selnhnes snd ferortfv stmpvied hw Uie msstert. until no fir fosH ItuUuu wa. mtuirwd to blast, tliat Wl; but, seir-onisuincil, it becanm, ur itsvlr, a dewJaui. Tbe. mnuenee w potr m promcmg and itammj nobis UKtml cli 'lini of clwrj. ter, is well exemiiiilu in the history of most of th worthies of the Revolution. They were generally awn of calm and huml'.le piety. Who will not retrard with exultalksi the cimtnut ere. gffsenTrd oy tvssniugtoa and Uouajiarte 4iie i.s-iiHr re tiring to lilt up Ins grrat soul 111 bumwe rrstitinle to 1 leaven lor uie victts-H-s or nis coumry uie aim iranv plmg his native altars in tlie dust, and bowing dm knee of artuctcd devtskm to tlie crescent of Mshasurt ! A bad maa is sekkima fmi patriiii a gwd roam in sekksn a diidssiest statesman. No one will be dreaihd (4 an- prnsrhinf in his moral chanKtcr to the purity and clo vation of Washington. . THE DEAD OF m ! Our readers hsv s.Tn,'iuslrr this title, a rnta. rogtteof spleotlid nsnv of f'wm'gsrrs, Hot ss it msy rutt have ueeurrod to litem bow drxtinui-livd a portion of sir on rtsmiryrrra has supplied The innonif ruble csravan tluil motes . Ta Ui (wis fvalius of riyido i Iff the rrrtiii, Ht-in w Jarkson will never roi-hirler tlrfi pHiuk. - Ainlrew Jm k-n will pever : restere tho deposites. . JNeithcr icrwutMtsi, nor ci. ' ercitsi, nor Jhc npinioiia uf the pmifdo, ur list v.io'o - o the 'gIalurt;t can sfwke Has fixed dctcriiiiiu liou, " "7tun Iry lho ,f rmnijViit.w will furnish a better nl anora soltrui rurrewy than that of tt tional lis 11k. I know it csusos some dslrrs but frt lert osd! Mock-spci ululvr, aud mil trade irpra bvrrmred enpttal I f wight to break I ! I If the Ilank prrsi4s in its htlitv, Imve a meamirs in vkw ahieh will destroy it ut ome.ajhl whk h f am hMslvel to apply, be the if quitters $tJutt tkr$ may u Wi riL.l f Hy N is H"nAr.-I sis Sfnirod the U.uik i f the rnitotHt ttes. I atn syniiH mhv Nainn:( ' ,. I am ima-ed Multilist all Punk j hot if we im. t lm,. a Ilank, I am fi-r a fiiml I mh'-t i..n ( ,.,;, nK-n inl Piik. Hjf Srmihtr 'ra.Onr t 1 , , a ith mim-rul'le rriivM - 1, . up by tni 111I.I0 iiH iiin. in. 4 1 1 ( . iir:"4iu cd in j-. 1 1,.,, . ... I J I ill m rilum;, ut h ,. t I n i. .1 i!i if . .'ii T,io