Newspapers / Western Carolinian (Salisbury, N.C.) / Feb. 7, 1835, edition 1 / Page 2
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krrj of the Inst report of nation. For, although ear. But wr, i lb favorite element of thia Jkrcy, history leeches u (hat pacf obtain, t J it tlit sacrifice of honor, or Un suliLssioo to injury, if never perruAocut, eulcs it terminate la entire ubervincy lo the oalioa perpctrstiog th wrooj. - Aa much, therefore, a North Carolina would dprect war, especially with thai natim whnca are derived to many valuable principle of our free tswstitutione, she would not hesitate to cbjM it in preference la pec preserved at the aipcnof. pnvat right and the national honor. But it M confidently believed that both aileron tivee my b avoided, by prudent, yet firm and energetic conduct oa tba part of Ibe Oenerat Go. roment, in demanding indemnity to our citiwn ta iniuriea committed bv tha authorities of tba British. Crown, and tba adoption of aura measure M aaay lend lo prevent a recurrence of aucb inju - After a mature consideration of all tha circum taocaa connected with thia unfortunate effiur, and of tba coneeqiiencea that may result from it, tba CoaaawttM rwcommeoded to tba Legislature tba adoption of tha Mlowing mauiutiona, vis. , Reoolted, That tba forcible detention, by the authoritiea of tba Britiah Island of New Providence, of tba property of American citieme throwa upon that Wand by shipwreck, waa a breach of the right f hoapitaUly, and an infraction of tba law of na- Revolted, That tba General Aaanmbly of North Carolina will not recognixe any distinction in prin ciple between property in persona, (aa known to tba Constitution of tba United bUlce,) and proper ty is thing. Rrtolved, That the General Assembly of North Carolina baa full confidence in the good faith of the raepectiva member of the Union, in regard to all fhoaa right guaranteed to each by the Federal Compact, and doubfa not that the General Govern anaot, aa the common gnt of the Plate, will take aucb measure, at the present juncture, aa may be wise and expedient. Resoleed, That bia EiceUttocy the Governor be requeeted to transmit a copy of this Report and these Resolution to the President of the United . Ctatea, to the Eiecutive of each of tho States, and to the 8enalor and Representative of North Ca roluM in the Congress of the United 8tatee ' WM. J. ALEXANDER, 8. n. C. W. D. MOSELET, 8. 8. ts Gtxtlil Amcnblt, I January W.18M. From (JU Courier mmd Etpirer. THE NATIONAL DEBT PAID OUT OF GENE RAL JACKSON'S OWN POCKET. The infatuation of tba. people of thia country in their purblind deviilton to Uen. Jackson, is utterly astonishing, and will be looked uinki, in a genera tiMi or two, aa one of the roost pruminent delusion -f 4be aioeieentb-Cfwtury ; more wonderful than tea the Masaaehuarita mania ttr hanging wilchea ame century or two ago, inaemuch aa our age ksts of it superior knowledge, education, and refinement, and because the " schoolmaster real . 1' kaj cudgelled gumption enough into our sconce, flue would tbiuk, to give tba world some cauae lo aspect better of us. Out tha truth is, the elect too af a popular asilitary backwoodsman baa pushed "waTack bpuF oarbarism. AhrewJ, and as we tbuugbt a aenaible pele, have ret royaded into lhe dark area. The "march of mind" (r the Jaat ai year baa all been lo the mrl W bate beforran tM ttgbtl of Ihe age, and tba Victor of New Orleans has been teaching ,ua no thing but the ak stp. VVa are gUtrytng. iu a aervulity of manworahip that our earlieat Lngliah anceators would have been ashamed of, and we as crib aa infallibility lo a poor old superannuated President "In bia best estate, but an ignorant and wneducsted tnannf moderatn capatrrty the asenp. Ihmi of which woold have called a blush to the cheek of Ihe moat deapotic of all Ihe Henries. Nj matter what Gen. Jackson does, or what he pretenda to do it is tba essence of perfection wheal it ia actually done, and its accoinuliahment la swnru to bv ma worshippers, tnign no sue a act .baa baa peribffned4 Tba OnKHa of the UrtitH elates, at it last seasion, by aq act of very doubt Jul policy, and by the concurrence of a Senate op. aed to the AdminiatrjioQjy a. strong majority! c i used t gold coinajw to come Into partial orcu ktioa ; audstraightway it waa jingled into Ihe ears of the populace aa tha " Jacksoo mooevv ru waro made op for the etprese purpose of et hibiting at, tho polls, and wbw gold mooay could out be bd upon other tertna, it waa borrowed temporari ly that it might be earned from one part of the country to another, to gull vwiera into a support of Jackaoa candidalea as though Jacmow bad aught rf to do in Pfoduciug it than tba-Emperor of Japan. . The national debt baa been paid off daring the administration of Gen. Jackson, because it haa ao happened that be la President of the United States at the) time when it must have been paid off, by (lie express provision of an act passed by Con gress before be had any thing to do with the Govern ment end behold ! it i boldly asserted that he bal a ud the debt ; and bia mtnione eyes glory it by a celebration I Waa there aver eo-stapandoua a bunv tt name ur Heaven, can even 1m creaturea mua. ! r impudence enough lor aucb &tuoua lalanboodsl " inia i deH"bu been paid, it haa been i 4pii4 of (en. Jacksom for do former admimat ration baa exhibited half tba prodigality of eipenditura, and " in no former pertod ol ouTliMtory baa corruption beea ao gross, so palpable, and ao barelaced. Me utr. before the rein of Jackeomem, have ihe na - ti"tml fund bee ao aeandaloualy misapplied oe- m before have partisan beea pvrcbaaed irrtbioe V-ple ' money ?Withtowf nodvr the wcesaity of charging direct bribery to any branch "oftlieGWer waatt of the public feanureea, for no other purpose, id aritb ao other object, than the strengthening part, and rewarding those who win snout tne b'udeat for ! thai Government." And yet, with all theso foct before them a, portion of thia people ar wiltint to believe, and d- actually believe, that Gen. JUckjoS haa ettinguished the public debt. Ny. so wrrlcbed ia the ignorance and delusion oa tbio ubjecttbat many of them believe, most rchginoaly.tbal ha has paid if nut of his private kola! Let 8 wan ltgh at Ihisaa an etrava gaoce, having no iitece hut in the iinnjrination "of the writer. It ia outte true that them are pen. pte ia this country who do renUjrnelieve this ab. surdity groas aa mountaioi, to be aura, but they babevt iU A friend assured . tb vety dayrthai ba baa poaiundy beard a jeeJoua Jackauo partwtw make tha artion sriou!; and when our Iriend took occsaion lo ridirula so aupeib a ajirciiitcn of stupidity, end nr he found it rtulty believed, to ciHilrailict itm trrnm, bia snial aa lakan in dudgeon t' m The Oeneral," ft was solemnly tnsis Isd, had actually cleared olT Iba Uoited Sutaa' debt out of hi owo povket I Not ooulit it lo eiciia any particular aaloniah me n( (list even $vik a folly w believed ia bv o portion of Ihe preaideiilial worahipers. Nothing need aatoeiah u now a-daya. It ia impossible to imagine any thing loo groa for their (aith, or to AUr any Jsckaoo delicacy loo large for them lo gorge. 1 be old simile about " swallowing a ca mel " haa bart all it point and lorce your full blooded modern tory would laugh such a compari son to acorn ha would awallow-wkole elephant if hi leader told him it waa Jackson venison The Jackeon throat ha no bound In it capacity it would hardly make two bitea of the mastadon itself. MoaiLa. (Ala.) Jaoiiry 7, 133. Sudden DtalK of a Stranger. Night before but, a man about 40 yeara of age, apparently of caiaumptive habita, being exceedingly emaciatod, wa found oVd in bed, at the Commercial Hotel in thia city. We learn that be became aa inmate nf the houae on Ihe day preceding, without any know, ledge of either the keeper or hi clerk, and was observed to keep bia bed the whole day. Not one word waa heard !o escape hi lip, however, from the time he wa first discovered until he waa found dead. In the pocket of hia panUlflona, which he had not taken off, wa found a two ounce vial near ly empty, yet containing a few drop of laudanum, apparently tinctured with a amall portion of opirit of turpentine. There wa also found, in a wallH in hi pantaloons pocket, the name of Join Burton, written in pencil marks, on both sides of a strip of paper, evidently torn from the margin of a news paper. No money or other papers were found on him. lie appeared lo be exceaetvely poor in purse as well as in person ; though all his wearing appa rel, hia hair, face, and hands, exhibited a degree of cleanliness infinitely above that of squalid poverty lie seemed lo have died without a struggle. Murder nf Mitrionnriei in Swaare. Intelli gence ba beeu received, by the Secretarie of the American Board of Commissioner for Foreign Miaaiona, that two of the Miasionarieaofthat Board, the Rev. Mesar. Samuel Munaon and Henry Ly man, were murdered by the Bait, while on their way from Tappanooly into the interior of Sumatra. I hey bad previously viaited Pandang, and the I land of Pulo Nias; and at Tappanooly, after dilli- gent inquiry, they were encouraged lo believe that their cooicuiplatad journey might be performed in eelc'ly. On the fifth day, however, after leaving Tappa oooly, (June 23th) coming unexpectedly upon I fort, they were suddenly beset by armed native, and, their interpreter taking immediately to flight, they were murdered before they could make known ineir pacinc oeaigns. t neir wioow were si Da ta via, in September, under the kind care of the Rev. Mr. Medhurst, of Ihe London Missionary So ciety. They had ample provision for their pecuni sry waota, but were of course deeply afflicted. Balloon accident, at Nem Orraas Mr. Elliot attempted an aaceiiaion at New Orleans on Sunday, the 28th of JDucember which terminated disastrous ly for Ibe rronant. Ho started, it seem, before I tba balloaa waa aumciemly inflated, and consequent ly bad about aa much tendency to come down aa t go up. - The ear, too, waa improperly attached, , and after rising a short distance, turned nearly bot tom upwards, and Ihe voyager waa obliged to save himwlf from (ailing by holding oh to the ropes merely. In this situation he wa loosed about the chimney top and the npper. atorira of the booses. and Into the windowl of Borne or them, and at 1m? got entangled in the rigging of some vessel in the river, where Mr. Elliot was extricated by the lor.. He immediately fainted, and surgical aid being promptly obtained, he wa found to be in a .WJrti?!9JTJlhlt the knee, which it waa apprehended would have lo btt'amttlea ' : AcM the course of the adventure. The fees which the surgeon will obtain out of ihia disaster, i probably about -the "first benefit to the vause of science" that these ajriaj adventures have brought about. Deed of Villain. On the evening of Thank. giving, a man brought to the door of J. W. Otis, Esq'., Fn Bfaecker street, a parcel of gtouiid Cuthc, which he said Mr. Otis had ordered to be sent home. It proved, however, that Mr. Otis knew nothing of the matter, and the Codee was laid by under the expectation that it wouM beea fled for, and the miaUke corrected. Nothing Turther oc curred, however, and on Monday morning the cook made use of some of the Coilee for breakfast. The consequence waa, that the whole family, inclu ding Ihe servants, soon after became dreadfully sick, arid it waa only with the moat prompt and efficient medical aid thai Ihoir lives were preserved. Mr. Otis had been absent for some days, by which he haa escaped from the dreadful effects, ao for a hia own person m concerned, of thia attempt lo murder a whole family; ' The Coffee was ahalized quantity of arsenic enough to kill a hundred taea Journal of Commerce. nTAi'orlb6d haa been offered, by the City of New York, for the detection of the villains who made hove, diabolical attempt and MrrOti baa atsu of- fered f 1000 for the mine purpose. Our friend Mr. Van Bum itumpt.Mr. Van Burea ia.nut alow at ajoke bimseld. lie had been romttug a nemucay memoer w xongrms prexiy . . . At hard, who could only clear himself. ot Mr. van IJureri'i ;btfmor,"tiy retorting our country, saya he, after the main business of a public, meeting i over, Ihe alud borne are para ded bdf. re Ihe public eye. An old farmer, who intended lo breed extensively, waa particularly in- dustriou in selecting, among the candidates for fa- or, one whose form and action suited hi idea of excellence. At last, he choae a middle sited, fine bulking ani nnl, whose activity and movements pleased him. He aatinfied himself as to blood. price, die. and conctudad "'" tiargain. v At be waa aoing off, it occurred lo him that he had not in- quired what was Ihe horse' name. Helloa, siran- l . 'HI u TT.- Ifer, says ne, wnai w jwi h iwi Burtn anid the owner. Oh I replied the farmer, I ean't breed from liiaV? The old borne slip ibe bridUi the colu iaay Courier, f . r " V .1 mrBTtTU vat cau.cn. THE CAROLINIAN. SALISBURY: Saturday Mornlnf, Febrtiary 7, 1835. 0X7 We ar much pleased lo Cnd, ia a very able Nsw-Engtaad paper, (tha &aoa Atlas,) taa following ramarka ia rslatioo to the Prssidency. Like the Editor of the Atlas, we have ao aatioa of tskisg ep "a leader of lb seamy' forcss." Nor have w aov greater inclination lo make a choir of evil, by supporting on msn, whose principles wa abhor, bs- causa his eppuoeat may be on degree ahead of bim in servility to power, ar ra ambnms) lo puwieaa it. Tha concluding paragraph, which ia s quota twa from one of the purest ss well M' greatest of English stales men,' points out, wa think, tha true course of every ho nest ma a in a political cootsst He wbe believes that tha frxneifU vt the party to which ba belong cannot be abandoned without injury lo tha country, would act tha part of a recreant if be supported a man or a party who would carta inly exert their power o prostrate thoes principles. Much mora would he deserve the e ecrationa of all honorable mind, If he should, from aa obvious wish to propitiate favor, lick lbs hand thai acourged him in bia weakmwa. raoM Tua boston atlab. "Judge WkUt and the York Mr.-The New Turk Courier m out upon the Htar, for ita apparent disposition to favor the claiina of Judge White for tin l'reMjco;r. I he Courier takes the nght ground on thw mailer. While ia a Tora; thia objection issufB cicdL On what principle can the Warns sustain birnl Merely on the principles of entire deralictioo and abaadoniiieot of all that they have been stroff- fling for, and all that ao many have honestly believ ed essential to tne preservation of republican inatitu Uma. " Ws cannot elect Gay, or Webster, or Leigh, or Calhoun" say the Umid and wavering.' Why not ! "Because they have made themselves so conapicuoua, in their oppusiuoo to bxecuuve usurpation and in support of the tnciure ind opinions which ws a party have advocated that it will be inipnaibls to run them with any degree of confidence." Thi ia new mode of argument in politics; to desert men with whom you have been habitually and honorably acting and I Uke up the leader of your enemy a Ibrce because, fur th unto baling, they seem to possess the grea ler strength. ! Th proposition is to surrender every thing without a battle to submit to the lull development of the protest doctrines the Kitchen Cabinet proscription the mis use of the public funds the gross abuse of ihe De partmentsand all the ill and evils of the reigning power witoout an effort to alleviate, or shake tbeui off For oar own part we say decidedly if w cannot give Whig candidate the vote of more than a bmolb Wtati lor Heaven a aake let u put i iu nomination. To abandon him would be eternal disgrace, flow shall we ever hope to find a man bold enough, and self-escri-ftcirnr enoueh, to resist Executive afrresaiona. if in the unequal conflict be is not merely to be defeated but to be deserted by tha very men woo cheered bim on in hi patriotic effort, but have not the firmness, and manliness, and magnanimity to ramsavKaa till th mod work ia accomplished! Ia thia the way our enemies support their friends I la this the aid and countenance they lead to Uta men who bar advocated their prmci plea! The nieannea and ; besmear of ! the rirpypent, by which the Whigs sre urged to support Judge White, sxciU our perfect a boor re oc. "Abandon roar friend. because be doe not stand quite so rood a chance aa four enemy; go over to your enemy, and he will reward you with place. He will pay your treason remu nerate your ingratitude and heal your wounded honor, by an application or official emolument "For my part," aye the greatest of English state men, "1 find it impossible lo conceive that any one be lieve m ht own politics, or believe them to be of snv weight who refuses to adopt the means of havinr them reduced into practice. - Therefor every hooorable con nexion Win avow it ia their jlrst pmrpote to pursue every just method to put the men who hold their opi- I nion into ucn a conajiipn .aa marenipie jhem to ueir common pian into execution, wild all ihe power and-enthority. of the Bute. Athnr power I attached to eeriain itnatioha, it ia their duty to contend for these situstions. Without a proscription of others, they are bound to give to their own pary fe prtjerence ta ail things "and by no means, for private conaiderationa, to accept any oner of power in which the whole body ia not included ; nor to suffer themselves to be led, or to be controlled, or to be eeer-eataaeed, in office or in coun cil, by those who contradict the very fundamenUl prin ciple, on. which thait..perty.i fbroied, and even those ,upoa which avery lair connexion must Ua4 0 We deaire to direct the especial attention of our readers to the following letter from the Hon. John Mc Lean, of Ohio, addressed to a friend in North Carolina. The sealimenU therein contained are altogether sound, and are expressed with an honesty and independence of manner that reflect great credit upon the character of the writer. We are mistaken if this exposition of Judge McLeans views of great Constitutional Ques tions do not secure to him the confidence and friendship of a large portion or the American People. ' From the Raleigh Star-- JUDGE M'LEAN'S OPINIONS. We bave bcn nbiigingly furnished with the fol lowing letter from the' Hon. John IrLean, of Ohio, to a gentleman in this state, which gives the opi nion of that distinguished individual ou i important constitutional questions: KnoivtLL. October 23. 1834. M4)a)Sif-Ae I mtbwrt feavmg thnrp1ieg"for unio, i nave out lew momenu to reply to your favor oi uie xiw insuni. Id my view, no powers can be exercised by the Fe deral Government except those which are exoresslv .dcleglod,to it; and I should think lhat the experienee we nave nan nnirni to convince every one that an ex tenaion of the Federal power must endanger the per manency of the. Union. '. AH judicial question which arise under the Consti tution and Law of lh Union, are referable to the Su preme Court of the United States, and its decision is final in auch case. Thia tribunal ia expressly vested with the power to decide such questions, by the Consti tution, which wa adopted by the people of the several State. The Supreme Court, then, ha been made the arbiter in aucb cases by the States, and its decision are binding on all litigant parties. But if a political power be asserted by the Federal Government which is controverted by a State, and which affects the interest of such State, and it cannot be made a judicial question under the Constitution and Law of the Union, there is no tribunal common to the parti; and, in such a csev effect cannot be given lo the power. The decision of a Sovereign State, in such a ease, is as rood aa the decision of tha Federal Government ; and, of necessity, there must ba mutual nmamnrer Aa nnnoAstitutiooal act of Confres impose no oUi- ration on a Bute, or tht people of a Btate, and may be reaiated oj an muivwuai or a cwuduiik. ..- I behave, will controvert Una, . But is But bound to aunmn w s fyim. f epprsaama frvm tba federal Oovernmeni i I anaw m It ahuuU riotjaU again nd again, until all remonaUaM ia vain and astir , A appeal snoura s mad l lh other Sutea, in all th form mnctioned by and amol time should be given M rsfleclioa. But if ail the effort should produce " Sect, and th oppreasioa b eonlmued an oppraasiua which wither the bops of th But, and driee op th resource of rta pro-psnty- and th psopl of the 8ut ar forced lo the alwrnaiiv of c noosing, anoer awn eirruiiMUnce. liberty or lavery they aaay and ehsule, reject the letter, and art the Hsmer ay pea reaua. ancc 1 DK If an innereni ana inaoriwuis i's may b asserted and majuuuned by eary orgaaiiM Instead of snlarging it power by ml of construc tion which may bs contracted or extended at pleasure, the Federal Government should act within the sphsr !lmed to it and consider that the true glory of our Federal system consist in atuining lh great object of iU formation with the least possible action upon th diversified and conflicting interest of the People, la this way, and this wsy only, csa thia system, so event ful in iU origin, and which has excited tha admiration and astonishmentof the world, be made perpetual. And I need not say, what every enlightened individual must admit, that spun iU perpvluuy Uia cause of rational u bertv dpornda. If time permitted, I would give a more detailed re ply lo your inquiries; but 1 trust this very hasty scroll, under the circumstances, will be received. Very truly and eincerdy yours, JOHN M'LEAN SENATORIAL ELECTION Virginia. Benjamin Wat km Iieigh has been re elected to the Senste of the United Rules, by the Le gislature of Virginia, for aix yeara from the 4th day of March next Mr. Rives was the Administration candi date. The vote stood thus : For Mr. lieigh, . ... 85 For Mr. Rives, . . . , 81 Majority for Leigh, 4 This majority is smaller than we had anticipated ; btrt a victory under any circumsUnce ia doubly gratifying, as well on account of the rebuke it gives to the mon strous system of " bush instruct ions," gotten up in lb Old Dominion during th last half year, a because it secures to th support of the Constitution, in the Senate of the Unite- Htatcs, the exertion of one of her noblest and must gifted sons, in place of the man whose great est ambitioo ia to exhibit hi Stale injb degrading at titude of an bumble worshipper at the foot of power, houitxan, Charles Gayarre ha been elected to ihe United Sute Senate, from the Uute of Louisiana, for ' Jn trm we b of March next in the place of nr. waggaman, whose term will then expire. Mr. U. is a friend of Ihe AdminisUal ion : he waa opposed by three Whigs, and wa elected, on the third ballot, by a majority of 2 vote. The joint vote for the Whig can didate who opposed him show a majority of aix in the Louisiana Legislature oppused to the National Admin istration. And yet for th wnt of concert of action, the Whig of that State have allowed their enemies to elect a Seuator to Congress. Shame I AVnncAy. John J. Crittenden ba been elected to the United Slate Senate, from Kentucky, ia the room of Mr. Bibb, whose term expire on th 4lb of March. Mr. Crittenden i a Whig, a ad succeeded over bis Jack son opponent by a majority of 50 tote 1 ; Mr. Bibb WU not a candidate for re-election. Maine. John Ruggle (Jaeksnaiaa) baa bees elect ed, by the Main Legislature, to fill the vacancy occa- aioned in the Senatorial Delegation from that State by the resignation of Mr. Sprague, and also for aia year nom ine .tn or March next In Rhode bland, the Legislature, mads eighteen in effectual attempt to elect a United Sute Senator, and at last adjourned without accomplishing if -At every balloting the result was within one or two vote of be ing die same; on the 14th balloting it stood thus : For the Whig candidate, 40 for tha Jackano candidate, 30 Jor lb JUtUaaoaie aaadidata, IL The Hon. Daniel Webster baa been unanimous ly nominated as a Candidal for the next Presidency, by a tiicu of the Maaaachuaqtta Legislature. MORE COLD WEATHER. . Wa bare bn re?.eald .i cannot be successfully giiiuayed. On Monday night Snow commenced falling, and continued without inter mission for len or twelve boursj costing the ground lo the thickness of three or four inches. Tuesday night was, in our opinion, decidedly the coldest weather we nave naa mis winter. - Thi being the first " practical" anew that baa fallen here aince the. beginning of winter, the Sleigha war called into service, and both gentle and sjmple, grav and gay, fashionable and vulgar, were out to enjoy the aport or see the light 1 be smiling faces, winding horn, and ginglmg bells, assured the plodding footinan that these gay parties had forgotten all care in their enjoy. ment ; but the smoking' horses gave evidence that they at least saw no fun in the matter in truth, the poor quadrupeda had good cause to remember the fable of the boya and the frogs. Jack Frost painted the cheeka of the fair $layer$ in the most exquisite style, though, in the process, he took rather toe? familiar hold, upon their nose and ear ; the gentlemen were - kept cm- JortabU by the warming influence of pretty face while out nd the occasional enjoyment of Anti-Fruat, aliat hot toddy, while wuhin door. -.;v;,.ir,,.-.;,.-i, Mr. McFarland, of Norfolk, has been elected. by Ihe Legislature of J&rginia, a Meoiberof the Coun cil or Diaie, in me piace ot reier v. Daniel Mr. Mc- l arlanu is a staunch Whig. LTCDIGGIN3. Statement of the amount of Gold received at the Uni ted Stole Mint, from the Slate of Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Tenneuee, and . Atooamo, aurtng ine year name. . ,.v.,,, , J i d 'fi ts .4 I o d a 1824 None. 5,000 17,000 20,000 21,000 None. N U M 3,500 24000 22,000 45,000 66,000 38,000 None.' M None. 1825 1828 1827 1828 none. M 46,000. 2,500 24,000 28,000 34,000 134,000 204.000 294.000 436,000 473,000 380,000 212,000 176.000 140,000 216,000 415,000 1831 1X001,000 1,000 none. 1SW 1833 1834! 104,000 7,000 3,000 62,000 tottl2?i2,5002,0Mnfjo soojyw 'l.lS9.noo 12,0001.000 ht'J'ElUUR COURT CIRCUITS. VV hsv been politely formshsd. bv the It- i . M.rtin,widilh following Information reUuv.JT Spring and Aetume CireuiU of l) Bup.riuf .. this but for tha year ISM: , Spring. Newbern, Wdiiiington. Edsnton, 7 . Hillsborough, . Raleigh, Morginlon, String, BmwsII, DoomII, : Martinj ' Norwood, BoiHa, HdSaborwj RaW-gk. Morgaot NtwWra, Waralagi Edsatua. EDITORIAL CORREsroXDENCE. WasHiMrroa, J&nviiv ajtk i To Ihe Editor of tha Wttterm Carolinian t Daaa Sia s Ia Washington, at thi Urn. iU l ry liUl of excitement or interest! indeed, I bv k7 ly ever known so dead a calm a ia now sa mm2l which vri0e the old adage, which seem le k h b!, in the political ia th natural world, lUti)u! storm Uisr w alway a calm." Th favt ef ihs kJ session has abated, and th Capitol at ae longer uuZ! ad with immense crowds of spsctalor irxiooi totT nsa the manly and eloquent eaurt of th Bsuu defence of Ihe ConstiluUia and tha La wa. Not a W gl debate ba yet taken place ia either Hous lea, ate excitement; and, judging from Die Ion and trmM of Congress, I sliould ssy there Would nut be. Is a. i- . r . t . i . . . ssj eavriy pan m uie sneiua, our , rsiauons Willi fm seemed lo absorb every other question. Th (Xlr nary and alarming position taken by the PrestdVt,!, . hia Annual Message, IhreaUmed to involve a m i tf with our ancient ally and most faithful friend. Yoa m however, that that matter baa beea put to rest Sesenl by tha very able and welt-lempersd Rept 4 r. Clay. Van Burea and hi army of orncVt. ;,, must therefore kuk out fur mm other ubjTt by :. they may keep up political excitement, and tW perpetuate their power. The excitement creat 1U4 Uie Rank ha died away, and it was therefor arr. ry, in order to keep the party together for party p . era, that the public mind should be excited 0 ( other subject; and a war with franca waa sened : as beet calculated lo effect that object But furtuiww, th people of thi country were not prepared fu( a measure. A war with any nation i to be eeprfc, hut a war with France ia abhorrent to the best IW.jji of every American heart The very Mm of f calls up the most sacred recollection. It retaiadisi of those daya which "tried men' souls," when tnm.. gallant and magnanimous France sent her neoia) money to aid oa in our weakness, contending, tni (. riously contending, in the cause of Freedonv At kef as these things shall be remembered by th Aawrini People, (and I trust they will never be forgottea,) 1 u with Franc will never be resorted to until ill etisr mean of obtaining red res shall bav beea triel vain. I have no doubt the appropriation to fulfil tba treaty with thi couolry would have beea mid bj Ha' Chamber of Deputie but fur th gasconading knmmt heW by our Mmtsteirwba negotiated thai treaty ; isl I have as lillla doubt thai the appropriation will yet ke made, onlea the menacing languag held by th pi sidenl'a Massage (hall prevent it ' Tber has Wei m Report from the Committee on Foreign Relation, the House of Representative ; but a debate apronr ay yesterday, touching th organisation of thatComaiiUia, which disclosed sow af the sec rets of the pnssa-bnst, and showed that at aa early part of th seaside thteak lar-men upon that CommiUewere for sosUininj the view of tba President but finding, I suppose, tint da People would not sostai them, they changed their aition, and ar now, we are told, anaaimou ia tf tioa to the measure recommended by tht Tnmint. The countrv, therefore, will- rejoice to have ranee from both House of Congress that there it k w an wax. Neither of lb Pott-Office Committee have vcf ported, and I am told will not be able to do sn Wv ael week-- Tb-stiswid -wrnrtitw of that parUneot at eodlesa, and lh Couunittee, wiumh W inr airSfan tA awnnlaalaa L -- aMtlL ksaasa 4ft ..- a. vsnuAtyM wj wjr wtvawjiai wfj yr in ' w m m stop short, ao if to. be able Ui "report to the prcsral a If sion of Congress. I suppose the party-men her 1 II atteinpt to justify or at least palliate the abuse uf () B U iwparuneni; ami every one who uoe nut win at ss down aa a Federalist a Bank-man, or a DwunieniatV Bui will the People tustam these abuse! Wdl tkn sanctify these corruption in their public servant! t B is a part of tlie ayatem of the office-holdera and am a Sower to attempt to shield themselves under (h pi larity of Gen. Jackson ; and therefore, whenever s aV tempt i made lo drag litem before th iigbt ao pose their misoooduct, they immediately cry eat that ia a blow aimed at the Administration, and the Peep are made to believe that it is a factious opposiuoa a) Gen. Jackson and hi measure, ll i thia whick ahMluad Uie eorrupth ftee, and other Departmenia ''of the Government Tb) true friends of the Administration ought to be tb int to put down these abuses. A rc0ulioa ia heEira the nous "of Represfntttjrei to change the mode of electing Printers to loagtw by substituting the st'va too for the ballot-box ofc The object of the change i evident: it i to secure thi election of Francis P, Blair i it i to enable tb Kilcb en Cabinet to whip the party-men into tit lka,a drive them out of it if they dont obey order eve a th election of printer! Every thing "aow-e-d J at yield to party, and no one must be allowed tosxercia the manly independence of a patriot and a free tots. Judge White's the Presidency Hie well with the country, though it i mid to ba gall wormwotid to the tenant of the White Hous. - b thing is wanting to secure hi election to that bigk s flee, but a litlle firmness on the part of hia friend B the South, I think we shall be driven to Uie alternaUM of choosing between Van Buren and Judge White ;asd, in such a choice, who could refuse lo be a White-" The National Convention will make an attempt to tate lo the People, but the People of the South will be dictated to. Although Judge White ia not Tree fr" objection, he i more nearly identified with mi in fee ing and in principle than the Litlle Magician. fla piiW we entertairi the "viewi 1 expreBsed bynor eerrespie in the last paragrapb of hiajk leniofieea'isa very specious ope, but is not sonni!,'" we think calculated to do much harm. Gen. Jacks, was a choice of evils with a large majority of lb tclligent voter; t hia firat election ; and an 'etii ck haa it been for the countiy. We believe that nsw who haa supported Gen. JacSson in m monstroiiaae sumptions of power, can be afely trusted in tba Pf dential ehair ; and therefor amt trnder-aoy e cUaufanc'con adfouf voic ; foTbis- daa" tion. Ed. Wetter Carolinian. Ct Speaking of the Senatorial Hectic ""J and the effort which were made, by the friend of t Administration, to prevent the lucces of Mr. ly the Richmond Whig take the following 0tic J Speech delivered on the occasion, by Mr. Brown, Delegate from Petersburg. We have before heard B. spoken of very highly; but, being a young biMi have never imagined that he possessed such rS"r power a are, no doubt justlyy ascribed to hint W Whig. Well may Virginia be proud of so and the friend of the Constitution every aT . elated at the prospect held out r the advanc of w principle by the effort of Wahl a ehampioo. "The House having again proceeded, Mr. Johne of Richfncd; tjXMqtr trw r day, tor theeleetion of a Senator of th Mr. Kincholou addressed the House fi aooe i I m t af r so i sir JM as et i 3 y r ; r IV m k z e th i 'ty m & tt sJ i 6 a fa?" af T t t. -fcl ka as an n f ar "in to i f ..bv th aw an Wa wr an M op Gi cn bu sati. tot thi an K t Ic wr til wh ly kv era Dr Un a til -Cat 1 the He Hi pre cb tot h a tlx ae kt t ( N at fi
Western Carolinian (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 7, 1835, edition 1
2
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