Newspapers / Western Carolinian (Salisbury, N.C.) / Jan. 31, 1835, edition 1 / Page 2
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I j our swamps into fielJs and meadows, our barren !uiiM into mulberry orchard, and ewer our bill ltd valleys aud mountains with a hajjy, peaceful, orderly, and independent yeomanry a project which ita opponents resist because it cannot be car ,,ii Wiwith enormous burdoos, and without taortgagiug the t 1 ue resolutions nave already created great ex aith of tba State project believed, by those who j citemejit abroad and in the Assembly. The angry resist at, calculated M to fill the land with wonders j pssions have bwn stirred up the bloodheated dia- nd cover the people with rags." ' . A. bill for, this schema, visionary aa I believe it lo be, is now on our fable, and has been. made to give way for the ii-rod action and disrussioa of tltese Resolutions. It te-fair to infer that this pro joet, from the intelligence of its advocates, from their seal, and from their numbers, cannot be with any degree of justice disposed of in any very short period. Is not this strong additional reason why these Resolutions should be laid on the table io or der thai we may act upon this bill, which is to be found on the list of our duties! A bill limiting the power of the Judges of Courts of Record in inflict ing punishment for contempt, designed to protect -the citizens sgeist the abuse of power a bill sub jecting owoey and legacies in the hands of admi- " . r . . tiwtmors arnf executor, belonging to aMeonomg . debtors, to be reached by creditors in the Slate by attachment bill defining the duty of patrols, de signed to instruct them bow far they may punuh "slaves, aud for the better government of our slave population generally. All these, with many other important public bills now on the table, are turned ' off as useless, in order to make room for these Re- solutions j which, immediately on their passage, if they pass at all, are to be sent to Washington City, and -which, if discussed and sanctioned, ran by do possibility benefit the State of North Carolina to tne value of one blade or grass or one grain ot corn. Then, I ask, why take up these Resolutions 1 Why out proceed to act upon those matters which our constituent sent us here to act on! What have we done t Thirty duys have we been in session, and .Out one solitary public bill has been passed. How ahull we be able to face our abused constituents, wnetl we return" home to give an account of our stewardship 1 . The day wilt arrive, when we shall be obliged to give a strict account. Let us, for a few moments, revert to our journal, and then stand up before sortie plain honest constituent at home. with a plum narration of our proceedings in the Senate. We shall be compelled to inform him that we meet here on the 17th dav of November, at 12 o'clock. Suppose our honest constituents to to address that anxious inquiry to u, which every tax-paving const ituent addresses to his Kepresenta tive on his return homes What have you done for us? We met at the Governor's House in Raleigh oh !ie 17th day of November, elected our officers. and organized for business. On Thursday we m ,-wived from the House of Commons a message ' proposing to elect a Senator in Congress immedi ately. Objections were raised to this course of proceeding, on the ground that it was usual, in electing the great officers of the State, to appoint 'a day at some distance ahead, in order that parties might bring out their candidates, and in order that thmr merits might be ascertained j out, sir, we hold the election and elected Mr, Bedford Brown the same day of hia nomination. We were deter- "TOined to despatch business and save time and mo ney. We wanted no idle talk. The next impor- .... tint matter before us, was the election of Public Printer 2 and such was "our determination to serve onr-twnstituenia withdB8patchthaf we elected Philo White without consuming time to put him in nomination 1 1 We then went on with the rfgu lar bmiineaa. Hera, I apprehend, in our narration la dui! cooiliiuentiL nsjileslv and shame, will compel i . us to pause .nay rather to become atient t but, sir, w4tnMet constituents, excited by- curiosttyf will repeat, in a strong tone of voice, What nave you dtweferw-mhetmilT-aTaof your session al- ready expired t Truth compels us to answer, we Iware engaged from-day to day in divorcing hus bands from their wives, and wives from their hus - "blinds in legitimating-and altering names' of has ' lard cfiiklren in restoring rouges, who had been rwiUicly scourged at the whipping post, to credit. fe tch, sir, will be the account of a pipporter of these Resolutions. Here then is the whole journal up to this day . What honest constituent would yS'nut turn away from such history of our proceed f ' m1nt'ivW disgust And yet there is notions of us -- -who-dare deny thir to be a true account of our -riceedings up to this day in the Senatet.. , Have we", then, stuck to our power of attorney t llave we been employed in the line of our duty t llave we been engaged in the performance of those i; .things;whichjrorconstitomts sent us here to per--Ib f -WWr?ijl vigiUiatU.i iiessT" Ire airtheWMr. Speaker, not sound rea- sons why we should let alone these resolutions T Dav alter dav we are told that our oiate is occiy- , Ing her agriculture declining -her young sons of pnmiar- and talents leaving her, to see otner ana "kinder States her people migrating to the fertile West, not because they are!lired.pf their parent v State, but because want,. Hunger, famine, squalid "p iverty , stins" them in the face : To attest this truth, let any member of thia honorable body but - nke bis. stand in the main street of this city for one Iday, au4.twtice,tb,9 pawngersotr. seen to piss by waggons, oarriagea, swa"rtns of slaves led "on 'by their enterpriaing owners, onmnelled by a TTrren mni, heavy Utate and couuly taxes, and by ft; leral exactions, to leave his beloved mother State "the sturdy yefttwnr, whiaw broad shouMersi -weather bn" c"t ltennnce, ni shieldad ban la, attest io th strongest minner that it is not from, idleness - thit he seeks a bolter home,' And now a much ??J?.lJZrAm. WftlllX ilUU'S'siaiwsw - ' -" - 4 yored, srith barefooted wheels, drawn by half star, vul, unahid qaa, Accompanying are their ahri- olled, emokaried wives, thar raggeo oaugniei, and their half clad barefooted and be reloaded children. A horrid pic tare I but true to the letter. . .(.-.. . - r .loo. nave seen more ioa i ?"."" - XT'Aimlbm AAmaA-.Sl-m, atnee : Jbalatnia:UtJaw.4 to taw-miirratiftn. t induce our people to etay with - est the wealthy to ornament society the yen. man to give stability to our institutions and the poor to become useful laborers and. citizens I Is it not our duty to make ao effort to do something for these, and for the rest of our pe pla t What ad vantage will they, or any oilier portion of our people, derive from, a long dicu-wion of thews reso. lutiona f At atl eventa, by attending strictly, and despitcbing those matters which our omwtituents tnt us here to perform with speed, we shall m some small degree jelieve the people, by lighten, ing the expenses of this sewoo of our Assembly, and thereby decrease -- Common, after eight days' di late, and after the expenditure of 6, WO dollars. Here I brg leave, Mr. Bjteuker, again to ask the Senate, and I desire each member to osisider the question directly put to himself what Equivalent ii thf.J?!.te la ttiuLlj Iheae 8,000 dollars! cord Una gained pM swinn of the House of Com mons; and if ttiey be taken up and discussed here,. 1 fear awfully fear that not only eight day more, and another mi thousand dollars, will be eon aumed, but that worse feeling and worse eonse qneneea will hereafter result from a further discus. aion of these wicked and blood-lirring Resolutions. A plague of nine days duration is said to nave fal len from Heaven upon, the Grecian camp before ancient Troy. The discussion which, for eight days past, baa been going on in the other House, is a plague nearly as mischievous in its consequen- ces an that which fell upon Agamemnon's host. 1 again ask Senator to aid in averting from this Se nate and from tb State this direful calamity, These political excite:nents spread abroad thro all the veins of the State with the rapidity of the circulatioo of the blood through the human sys tem, poison the very fountains of social intercourse, dividing, in their mad career, houses, families, coun ties, and arraying old friends, sometimes brothers, at others, father and son, mother and daughter- nay, even husband and wile, against each other. A politician will charge the whole of bis family, friends, and sometimes the whole circle of hia ac quaintance, so highly with political matter, that the least touch Will produce aahock, a coovuLnioo, throughout the whole chain. Surh.inifortunately, is the situation of our State at thia lime, that our Federal Executive, in a fortnight's lime, can charge full with political electricity the whole Stale. See ing, therefore, that our legitimate business is to be neglected the trust committed to us by our con stituents abused and despised seeing that great de triment will accrue to the people by the uselens expenditure of time and money in the debate of: these Resolutions - seeing that they are to produce strile and diord, and banish from amongst us that concord and harmony which is so essential to sound legislation! earnestly solicit the assistance of eve ry member of this Senate to co-operaie with ie in putting away these mischievous Resolutions. I could give many other reasons, and sound ones too; but 1 shall content myself in making but a few more observations, and then conclude. We should e.-ideavor, Mr. Speaker, at all times to spend as lit tle time here as possible ; but especially at this ion. . The ensuing will be one of the hardest years upon our people ever felt in North Carolina. On the sea board, the granary of the State, Waa raised only a very ordinary crop of grain. Throughout the whole State, noi a half of crop of cotton. In the central part of the State, corn, the staff of life, is now actually scarce, while the stock is unfatted In order to illustrate thia fact, I have but to relate an occurrence that took place in this city the other night in the presence of a multitude of witnessea At 2 o'clock in the morning was heard the terrific cry of fire I fire I fire I In a moment the whole city rushed to the place where the flames were a a a w. seen ana neara crackling towards I leaven, it was the kitchen of an old citizen. , Contiguous to the kitchen was a small crib, containing less than fifty bushels of corn. lite crowd manifested ere at licitude (or the preservation of the old gentleman's dwelling bouse, and the abode of comfort ; but the okl gentleman directed his whole efiorta to the ving of-the crib, and was frequently beard to cry out, in tb moat piteous, and imploring strains, let alone my dwelling bouse, but save, gentlemen, for Uod s sake,' save, save my eorn iod (woef. 1 ne contents of the crib were the reward of the culture of his exhausted toil in aa unnropitious year. Should we, M r. Speaker, in thia hard year, add to the bur thens of the people by protracting this session six leen days in the dwcikwioa of these. Resolutions These si tteea days wijl cost the State 12,000 dol la rs. Instead of endeavoring to make provisions for our constituents, we are daily eating them up, by increasing their burthens. Now, for one mo ment, M us inquire whether these Resolutions are not mischievous in themselves 1 What are they I Disguise them as you wil, their dirrt.teid:ncy is to flatter the vanity ' oTlhe President, to disgrace one of our most distinguished men, by displacing him from the councils of the nation, or to compel him, to commit the horrible crime of perjury. Will their discussion nuke the State produce one tmire blade of fodder, or one more ear of corn, than would., have been- produced Wad these Reaofa. tioos never beeiv hruughl Jrward WjUly die ctiHsion oT thVm bring honor or profit to the State J Will "her cliaracler be at all elevated abroad by their adoption? Can we, by these Resolutions, resuscitate our languishing sgrirulture, stay the tide of emigration from our State, build up sound state of public and private morals, a wise and pru dent administration of our laws? Will they ease our burthens, pay our taxes, make our roads good ? Will their discussion and passage add to the digni ty of the Senate, or to the reputation of any of its members 1 Then, I ask, if the State cannot gain, but will be the loser by their discussion id this Houae-if the Senate cannot add to its dignity, nor any member to his reputation why, why should we utsjertaiff Br oVtftaT irtlletf "fBe pofflg'-'elis no authority to nerforml In the snirit. .of auod f A., .vv i o islwg;i "aak-Swoetors to fwi before -they errter upon this joistrac'jng ,ibject Jii....iMxlMtore..u.u. closed, if onoe conmenced, we ahull alt have cause to regret its introduction. I wish, Mr. Speaker, to interfere with no man a pleasure, and if gentle to rennleating fried pork fof will be gratified in their taste at their own, and not at their constituents' expense. When we have finished those matters which our constituents or dered us in our power of attorney to do, and, in the language of the farmer, when we have cleansed the old ditches, trimmed up the hedge-rows, and -. -jj.. . which are intended to further the views and designs of office-seekers, return with clear consciences, clean hearts and honest countenances, to our con. stituents. w .Matrimonial fodder. Sir Jonah Harrington, in giving some advice to fair damsels, when first nourishing the tender passion, describes what he calls the matrimonial ladder, which be say con sists of eight steps via 1 1. Attention 2. Flirtation ; 3, Courtship J 4. Breaking the ice; 5. Popping the question i A. The negnoiation ; 7,- The cere- POLITICAL MISCELLANY. LETTERd FROM WAS1ILNGTON. Washisotom, Dec. 30, 1U34. While the political farce of celebrating the pay ment of the Public Debt and the Battle of New. Orleans .together on the 6th Jan. (an admirable ad captamlum movement, however) is preparing here, a political tragedy is also carried on, by the same fUmocruhe party,' winch must awaken la every pa triot mind the most serious apprehensions for the institutions of our country. I allude not, now, tq the Proclamation or the Force Bill or the re. move! of the Depositee or the seizure of the Trea sury or the principles of the Protest or even to the desire of the President to involve Ihe country in a war t no, all these, monstrous and outrageous as they are, neither filled the measure of Lxecutive usurpation, nor laid the Constitution completely at his feet. Inere was one thing wanting yet to cap the climax of Imperial authority, and to establish a monarchy in net under the mere guise and sem blance of a constitutional republic and that was ike total pro ration ad degradation of the be note. And this is the work that is now going on, and the great object for which all the power and machinery of Ike party are employed in every sec tion of the Union. Yes, here is a party, calling itself democratic, who are preparing to celebrate the payment of the Public Debt and the victory at New Orleans, on the one hand, while, on the other, they not only support the President in all the abuses and i assumptions of authority above referred to, but are actually laboring to consummate and perfect the whole, by the total subversion of the ConstitU' lion, through Ihe virtual destruction of the Senate, As long as the Senate remained firm and indcpen dent, there was still some hope there was still i barrier between liberty and despotism there was still an ark to which the geniuaof the Constitution might flee for safety, and find a refuge from the storm. But now that barrier ia to be destroyed that very Ararat of freedom is to be swept Sway and the time seems fast approaching when we slikll literally have nothing left of Liberty or the Constitution, but the mere empty name and out ward form. .The House is Ihe President's already put Ihe Senate also under him, and his power is complete. He wilt then be a monarch to all intents and purposes, and the Legislature will have nothing io ao oui io register nis euicts anq to execute his will. And this is the thing that is now to be ac- Amri1iukjl ! TtiA lwlil tia- n.. f. V. 'PI.a mh.I order has been issued. No independent Senator shall keep his seat. No man whTdare. to stand ud for the Constitutiim apainst Executive invi,. of tliat ihsfrument, shall be permitted to remain in Congress. The President will have none but sub servient tools, and devoted part ita nit he who dares to think for himself, or lo consult his duty to the country, must be driven from the capitol I And, accordingly, the party is every where in motion to execute this order, and endeavoring to gratify the ambition and complete the power of the despot, a - by laying Ihe Senate at hia foot. By several ofl the btato Lgudatures, Resolutions have already been adopted, requiring Senators to rescind their votes upon the Resolution passed by the Senate al its last session, declaring the removal of the Depo sjtes,bv the Presjdcnt a .violation of the Constitu tion. Similar Resolution! are now before the Le gislatures of some other States, and one Legislature in particular (that of Alabama) has actually adopt ed Resolutions commanding a Senator to resign his seat Tf;anrinta-w6 tbja f or can any thing be conceived more utterly degrading to the character, and destructive of the jnst rtghu) bjiu cunsiiiuiionai power oi ine senate i i ne im. portant question, then, arises, land why do not the Whig papers every where boldly and openly, dis cuss -it I) has a Stale Legislature a right to require a Senator to rescind a vote, or to require him posi- mcit iu rcfiimn i ii m respofiMime io me Liegisia lure, or to the People ; And if such assumptions as these be arquiesced in by Senators, or sanction ed by the people, do they Wot lead equally and di- ectly to the destruction of the power of the people on tne one nana, and ot the rights of Senators, and the dignity of the Senate, on the other 1 CorrxtjKmience of ike Bottom Atlat. WiseitNCToir, Jan. ff1835. . The war upon the Judiciary ia already opened The light troops and pioneers of the administra tion have made their appearance in the field, am) the' whole drilled phalanx of the House wilt soon be pwwitrg wrw their Yh;'teotuiibn' was yesterday offered m the House, providing that the Committee on Ihe Judiciary be instruced to in. quire into the expediency of amending the Consti tution of the United States, so as to limit iha ser, vice of the Judges of the Supreme and Judicial Courts to a term of years. The question of coo sideration being put, it was determined in the ne gative, owing lo the temporary absence of some of the collar members. But to-day the Tories mus tered in their strength, and the question, being again called up, was decided in the affirmative. It occasioned ine discussion, but the House, pro ceeding to .otbertamnesajtj movemei attack planned against the Judiciary. In order that- the powers of governnwnunax. be m.o.re,eflac? Tuanjfconceratiir tfie hands ot this President, or, in the words of 5 Cre ral Jackson, that the go vermnent may be reduced to a "simple machine," hia adherents are resolved to weaken and degrade iae duaiciai orancn, and to make a new inroad up- -l . r ... . n. ....... . w inroad up heTTTHotive, on ins trfonsiiiuiiow, i nat-tnnnsrt; they do not even attempt to conceal. They will not be' able to do more this session than to obtain a report from the Committee in their favor. In the mean time, the pensioned presses will be in structed to urge on the attack, and to manufacture articles according to order to the disparagement of the Judiciary, so that, by'jlha time of the assem bhng of the next Ormgress;the public mind may be in a degree reconciled to the proposed measure of demolition. 'MHIni. Extract of s letter from DmvxJton County: I cannot express how deeply I am mortified at the passage of Dr. PtiU'i Resolutions, instructing Senator Mangum. I aincerely hope he will turn a deaf ear to the instructions, until the People sanction the course the Legislature has pursued. Davidson is a thorough going Whig county. I understand a meeting ia short ly to be held st Lexington, for the purpose of disap proving the Resolutions shove mentioned, and request ing Mr. Mangorn to bold on until he is instructed by Us People. We of the West think that, if the voice of the People could be heard, a large majority would ha found to sustain Mr Mangum, Rmkigk Regiter. ' From th Raltigk Stat. THE PUBLIC DOMAIN. MR, HAYWOOD'S PROTEST. Not the lesst sinmilar of the productions of the " present day Is thin protcot, and we believe that the to f gislative annals oi titmcoumry may iiiTBiiiuen.n ed for its parallel. It is a good deal like a lady's letter t the most important matter is reserveu lor the postscript. Mr. Haywood sets out by complain ing that Ihe friends of Ihe resolutions did mt give them such a form and shape as suited the delicate palates of him and his coadjutors. Indeed t Did Mr. Haywood and tlia CaiKUsjvhicf determined on" iiilroducing7the resolutions instructing Judge Mangum, go to those oppusea io mem io inquire how they should be drawn upt Or did they not re fuse to permit any alteration in the first of those resolutions, aitliougn, ny so ooing, mey migni nave commanded for it a larger vote I Unless we have been misinformed, Mf. Haywood himself remarked that he would not have consented Id the correction of even a grammatical inaccuracy. How ridicu- lous would it hsve been for the opposition to have protested against them on such a ground I But these protestors did not understand the sub ject T Si range confession this for a gentleman who arrogated to be a leader who is laniiliarly known as lite irirf-rorirer . Here is a subject which has been debated in both Houses of Congress for several years, as well as in the public prints a subject which has been thoroughly discumed which wss brought directly to the consideration of the Assembly in the Govern or's Annual Mensage which was reform! to a Committee ; and yet this leader of party is unac quainted with the subject 1 He was waiting to be enlightened with regard lo it by the report of Ihe committee! 44 Are you there, old Truepenny T" Thereby hangs a tale, which we may al some time unfold. Wo believe that no one knew better than Mr. Haywood that this report would hardly be forthcoming, and that the subject was to be given the go-by by a sort of parliamentary legerdemain. ' But what are the difficulties connected with this subject, which have so puzzled our protesters, and which have induced them to represent a portion of the party in the truly enviable light of ignoramus es 1 These lands were either ceded to the Union by the States which held tliem, or they were ac- ?tiired by the common treasure of all the States, n the sets of eesnion it is distinctly stated that they are to be applied to the public debt, and were af terwards lo be held as s common fund for the bene fit of all the States. They were lo form a trust fund in the hands of the General Government. TJj7 were ! ,PI,lie? 10 n,hfer u,or "h,le"' ?g, '" f complying with ,n" mnKm" - i J oi gi ving them to the States in which they are sitt lied for any and every purpose. These resolutions af firm that any act by which they shall be ceded to the new States, would be an act of injustice ; and that any reduction of the minimum price would be high ly injurious to the old States. 1 hey go on further to declare that they ought to be distributed among the States in proportion to their general charge and expenditure, or at least according to their fe deral population. Now we humbly submit, that these are plain,' distinct propositions, which even the most obtuse can understand either for approval or condemnation. 1 be publio debt has been paid, We have alLseeiLthe . Jubilee and glorification which has taken plnoe at Washington on the occa sion. The first great object of the cession has been accomplished. The Tariff question has been settled, and the duties on imports fttrrrish an amount more thaaswhetrnt lor an economical admumtre tioirof Ihe government quit aa. much as we like to ae placed at the disposal of any Administration - - v.r . ' wiwrewun io electioneer, vvnat more just or equitable, indeed what other just and equitable dia. position can be made of Ihe proceeds of these lands, than that recommended ia these resolutions? And how willlese protesters be able to reconcile to (their ettsttttuente -this sacrifice of the interest of N. Carolina, amounting to. several hundred thou sand dollars per annum, on the altar of party T We see our citizens daily leaving us by l.jndreds and thousands we see our wealth, enterprise, and ta lent, flowing on a broad, rapid, and never ceasing current of emigration, to ll. Valley of the Missis sippi ; and yet these gentlemeWaTtiirtnu means ot resuscitating our condition should bo sur rendered! and, as if the drain Upon us was not sufficiently exhausting, to make it more so, by re. ducing the price of the public lands, thereby di minishing the vaWe the property of their eon stituents ! The mbterugeg fej- hichtlie hope. to escape shall not -avail ..them. The ribstituto pro poseo uy one w me proiesiers, is me moat , aappy exhibition (ave some of the productions of the master of that school himself) of l us Burenitm, that we have seen. It means nothing, and express ei nothing There is aa. if to every thing. If ii oe coosuiuiMMiai, men we wisn so and so and if it be not, then another way. We have said that this protest this non-de script, for it is neither beast nor fowl was like a lady's letter. The real object is revealed in Ihe postscript. The protesters protest against these resolutions being considered instructions to Mr. Senator Brown. Does the shoe pinch ye in that quarter,-gentlemen-? -And why are not these resoT 0CTB ff"as liGitructions T Because some who voted for them denied the right of the Assembly-tomstruet becanwaom-1n"obaleiof W fcthex. were introduced late m the session, and some quarter they do. These protegter JiavehflfMW fore asserted broadly the right of the Legislature io iiisirucu woo oi mem taoorea io Drove it in his speech. The proposition waa laid down in the . - l .. .. .. r. . ." broadest terms. 1 he leader in the Senate said it was an inherent right. But, it seems, all this .was merely intended-for the occasion. If is mighty good law when oy bull has gored ywr'OXjuX when the contrary is the fact, these protesters, wtin great gravity say, Uo I that is a different af- fair that alters the case. The assembly have not an unqualified right. Its validity depends up on those who voted for it, and the time of ils in troduction. The public acts of the Legislature are not to be taken aa they appear on the legisla tive record ; but these protesters are to be allowed to give in parol testimony to contradict to M ex ptinge." We really think that Mr. Haywood himself (the others are excusable, if they will put in their plea) must be ashamed of this ridiculous nonsense. 8o far as these resolutions express the public will ao far as they may ipealt the omninna of the peopl of North Carolina io so far should they ha M.-o rrln J k.. Q r. 1. . . J. "i oui fscnaiors. 1 1 is not pretended that the Legislature have a right lo i, . Irausfllhat linnlina m n...lu i .... . i OS. obmlience. but no one. wo i I UeflMwai IfM ill deny its right to e xnresa its aui.,.1. - 4 4'.Ery. aul-jaeW ThwHenatrt CM Uksthl'7 sponsibility or acting accordingly, or not will be answerable for the manner of his Icti due time. If, as we have understood lo fJV I Brown's opinion, be la bound to obey , ?; of the Stale, no matter bow ascertained, . T! no can nuno loss wnai tnose wishes are They were passed, even though it wM Ul tba awssioa, by a decisive and overwh.ln.;.- jorily in the popular branch of th I-.-:..!1." -.i w a:' -j ,;, - 8-WIUI. IHl llinw IKCITBU IUB lUIRI M I lUi . ' rhole Legislature. "jwlyofih, It will hit nharit Inn itiil it... i n. tially from the resolutions in regard to Mr. If gum. They do not direct Mr. Browa lo oVr!t himself to expunge any act f but they rs eW ralory of the opinions of those who passe;) U upon a measure of great national importaoca--J! in which North Carolina has deep,(B labte interest, considering it ia all its beanW Your writings, contortions, end dmblin.. ih. vain. Repentance cornea too late. Thsi-'k.i is returned to your lips, gentlemen, and yo nmd drain it lo the dregs. We hazard little id ny, that Mr. Brown sighs at Ihe reflectioa uwi cannot afford even a Lethean draught for k; ii -i r.. ii..' u i ais), now ciiecriuiiy wouiu ne now consent to ti punge" from the record all traces of H the lions" lo Mr. Manuua and himiklv I : " Peace and animosity, to the militia of gl Island " was a toast drunk by a Major-Geasni.oa a training day," in that spirited little cwn wealth ; aud that stale of things appears loU. alized among the followers of the faithful ia ttoa. sylvania. The most belligerent pacificatioa J I the most heterogeneous unanimity, reivna u . . ! region. Tlwre is no end to the loving kW,, mere exninuea. . i ne - great republican fcmilr is living in such admirable domestic bliss, timttay seem willing to do any thing for each otbcr-(ta to tha cutting each other's political thread. Cut nobody dispute, hereafter, that Philadelphia it em. phalically the city of brotherly love' Frtitrsj. ly is all honey in "that peaceable metropolis--., far, at least, as Jackson ism is concerned j iwl l0. ever has noted the endearmentl manifested ia th tale proceedings of that party, must ackaoaledii the justice pfthe remark.. , : One branch of thai beautiful party swears aJkv giance to Ihe present Governor Wolf, and iaiitit with utter urgency that he shall be retertaa The iMher party are frantic for the alectumH.. Muhlenburg; and, by the wayiiiabelieveJia be the true Van Buren party the ouly geuamt Simon Pure. . Very well. There is to ba a Ru. vention at Harrisburg, for the purpose of relieving the people from, the drudgery of deciding korfj prefer for the ollke.: The two high cooteodiiir i)k:i. jii.: n j i..' urai iu a uiiaucipiiia un piunuay BUjOi M Ihe purpose of appointing delegates to their Cat. vention, and, not being able to agree upt dels gates, they first bandied hard words, and Ihea ka. died . bard. bbws-foU . wcoetinently to 'clappef clawing and finally those duplicate 'dclegaiwa, " hich will be recognised at Harrisburg u nart than we know, and (if it ia not illnaturrd lo wyaj) nrelhaa wecareCWHiTfladroiiirrr. ' From tit Bottom Atlu. Judgt McLean in Ohio. The last' reeeiwl ClairsvJbufnaf EiHjuTre lowing paragraph iaoeioreoce to I be nomtaatM of judge McLean if2r:r2St' The Whig members of the Legislature, it sil "n.i h"T." ."llEoed. jnjdditt Jp the, ntflpkiii'. the United States, recommending the oomimtics of John McLean as a candidate for the Presidency. What new strength Judge McLesn will receive from this stew of his Whig-frienos m.the Lefisls- toreof Ohio, remains 16 be seen. As TaTsi' are concerned, we' can only ssy, that we feel s better prepared now to render him our support than we were previous to this recommendation. It he shall be the choice of the o)posilH of those who are honestly engaged in restoring oat geetwment to what tt ww nndef former adraiiiii-' Iraiions if the principle t for which re sssfws tended find an advocate im the gentleman itraa- mended oiir course is a plain one. Wa aball await, however, a further development of public sentiment, and or his vikws, before wa commit ourselves" Till we hsre Jkk AevaVomeiAf Jd4jt McLean's views what right have weto suppesi him to he a Whk ! . One of the most dangerous movements of the reigninir oartv Is thai of instruction- Senators to o oi j r vote to erase from the Journals of Ihe Senate tb resolutions of Mr, Clay respecting the Public De positee. The Globe has repeatedly declared the necessity of -abridging the power of the Sens If, and of bending it subservient at the foot of Ihe throne. Jma movement of instructions looks lite a part of a scheme to bring the Senate into cos tempt. ' ft- is stretch enougn for a Legishitiire claim the nrlit to direct the vote of the benatori on matters of general legislation ; but to go beyond this, and je Ihe right. of deciding. theWv dttoorwn which may arjse belwea Senate to an 4uimiin. W tnt that this mofc strous perversion of the rich! of instruction wm brins? the whole doctrine into contemnt. A vole of iustsueiiim tm p...... a R..i.sinr nniu ilui eiiiiiiss of self-respect I Con. Jour. From As Richmond Wkig.- Gen. Jackson ever pronounce Ihe members of tba Tennessee Legislature, who voted for tha focorsft ration ofVJSfelte red scoundrels" saying they had taken aa t lo support Ihe Constitution, and that no other Bank except a United Slattt Bank could be constitution al t And in consequence of this denunciation, vet any petition ever made to the said Legislature! change the name of a certain little village in that Stale which had been named after the General Such has been Ihe information of An honed foea er after the truth in relation to this matter. meus"" . When Lord Chancellor Bacon was upon tbs bench, a criminal by the name of Hogg cmvedl bat Lordship's mercy, as being nearly related. " ? are mistaken," replied the Chancellor, a Hoggs' not Bacoc till bung up, which operation will sooa be performed on you.
Western Carolinian (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 31, 1835, edition 1
2
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