Newspapers / Western Carolinian (Salisbury, N.C.) / March 27, 1840, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of Western Carolinian (Salisbury, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
jl n o.cT Interest seems Id b f!t throughout tlie c.Kinlry, u tlie approaching Presidential Election, :J ilio friend of each candidate .)inui;; dispostid to at l!',,,t A""" ,hw4f m ",t0 nviprity , we jllVn attention to the following extracts from an able, calm writer io tha lut PotersWg Xtateiman, whose views carry with them much weight. That writer aaya i " , -V - - 1 shall now proceed to atata my views of the probable tolsot the several h lectors. I colleges next fall preini nn, th1 " fj Hjn J ot (Jen. Hamsun bad again do tnniiinxd to brin.( him forward a a candidate fiif tha jift..J.'ioy at tlit next election, they doubtless, wher-ttiey-believed they had strength, put tilth, that t)K'n'th to tha utmost For inslaucu, bia friend in Pcni!)'lvnia (iha Abolitionists) aa early as Match bat, t beeve, he Id a Convention at llarrisburg, and then and tlwre revived, that ke should be their candi data, and thai they would bare none other to rule over them- With this determination of Ule Aholitionieta of Pennsylvania, to vot.fr Harrison, arft Harrison only,' (thm defying tha otbefeectioiia of the Whig partv to bring forward any other Ann) how stand the ny awn Shale at Una miHnentlRopublicsa in every de pirtinent of br Government, baf jng, in few years, lined an. secession of Deinocralie-trengtfc ihat has stterly aihilated the Whig party proper, a ad, with it, ill eiiserable'edjuncta, the -Abriljtioninu';nd the itill a ore miaerable and contemptible Anu-MttM Aod Ti-tflie llarrmonite talk ot carrymil Pennsylvania!! Well, how did the friends oill trrinHi succeed ihiia ewn viemnsgs under hieowu nu1 '..They were beX shamefully beaten--lieateo every wm-ro in Uie-j , (Jroat Wi st, with the exception ot' the new State. Mi- .nigsn, wuim J' mis uitorwoiisiMiiouiiLui mree voies, itliio w revolutwiiirMl- Miaiiieeippi waa revolulinn 'iirtl Indiana waa' revolutionized and poor benight el Michigan pri-awM the only spot of ground, through out that enitr? regio.;., onon which Gen. llarnon could, with liic lea -it plaunibiliiy, riy he had a fuothold and a fmiirit place, . And yet the tlit-'riaonitea talk of carrying Hit Great Wert ! M " Uelieruihetn not, Kir they know i,jt U.l theya.y." ,. ' Where imleoil have the Whiga aneceeded, except by (trailly dim.inialied in ij irilic", during the last two years! KcJio a uwiujl0fel J ' Leaving jwt . JU icbpan,. (! piroeivv dol'tfit and diny every where attending teir liKiUtepsand : the Whig have eairied a few States, the conflation ij, that they bad them before, and tliat those dry have cirried, have been by tocb ineagre ina joritie, thai tbey are ready to any, "Save ti from tuuh aixrilier -victory Tbey have lout Uor en, tlicCarolioii, Marylaod, Delaware, Pennsylvania, ST Jersey.an.l wabaveeven aucceoded in carrying a Ijinocrmtia G jernor in Maachuaettc WhiJe" New ' Vurb line boen fliakca throiif'hout bef furthermost eon- tnrtea ana nerteroLrneouv compnund at feoemwis. Cuwrvativev Anti-.Sfartijiia aod Abulitiooitls, will .xciwch: Jjotiifft .tite jmpity pf jn. oujrdi .people. and 'bat Hie buifitre MaU will am take ucr stand, in the niiki of her Ri-publicatf Suiter. . . .''' TTiH.inlcroilin? aubject vYuwa upon me as I prureed, yutd I Uf '1 bave alroadf ii4your patierteei arid1 en- ;nerh! top mitcli u;khi tue colmiini ot your, patriotic journal. . 1 ahetl, llicrefbrc; hasten to a conclusion, by )if'ntinjf my view of th probable rrwult A tlie ote uTtbe eovorari'li-etoral collegoa iu Oecumher next iiririfr yon, mont H)l-mnly, that th sutoiuoiit is mad friim tlie be? mfornist:m in my possession, and after a piticiit invp.t(;tioti ot aH tlte facta tint have come to iny knowliHlpejS -y-p-' Sue for Van Biwfiii'Mairie, 10; New llamnsliire, Tj-N'ew. Jerwy, 8j Pennsylvania, 30; Maryland, 10; Viririnia, 23 '. North Carolina, 13; South Carolina, 11 ; (ioorgia, 11 ; Alabama, 7; Mwuiasippi, 4 .Teifbeaace, IS; liuliana,.0; lllmnta, 6; OliioSl; Arkansas, 3; .Missouri. 4: Total. .Vfitfci for lltirritari Verrqont 7j Mafsachusetl 14; KlKJe Inland, 4; Kentucky, 1;;-Michigan, H; Utnaeo nciit. ; Df-hwan 3 Total, 54. . V ... JKuUful.iHaff;liw - Yorhv-4'if -Leuiaiaiw, 5 ; 'I'oi.-il. 47. I know Msscliiwtt!, Kentucky, Delaware, and I .ini.ocnciit, an' rotwt.lereii rtoiililful liy many ot our tiii'iiils, Hut IHisd rnther err on the rafe aide, ind have Hieri'tore pivpn llnrriHon as tunny votes as I it. ink he i hi I'V Hrtiiinuy ouuiii. uns or the rtoFi.s. .Vore Eltt'tiM Frauilt.Oat readers are aware .' ... .k.. .;,, ..r t'. i Commissioner to collect facts in the Norllierri Li . ' 1 iwwwwi,.mM, , . . ' 1 L i : f f..:i.-.iii : i....u nw js-i-iiimiji ifmnr, m rcgaiu inn liOHOTBicu dronnw-brtween- NajrW,-( VV4ir8,nd-IngenHU(. (Deinncrat.) It seems, the invest igition has com- tn jitiUiitili this morniiig the startling facts, which hive IraliPil ot,! belore the Coinmlhiitin lit Phila-d"lihi-i, eitiiMiitied to sift tlve fscts in the contest ed c'tction of Navlor and liigersoU. It is proven, 'Tffmcnlvnf afffs'cT the Northern" Libefliss', I; U fi'uml (from exaininmif the Commissioner's liuikr-) tlml ihere vere-107G more votes polled limn there w re table inhabitants in the Sam aanl." Aaiu a is proven, lluil a witness, John li. Gill, hiff'deriunprt.l u'Her the infl jeucr, it would appear, of u bribe if 31,000, wio aV and .would have proveQ the forgery of iipvsnrds of 00Q oames, hi( h. were put down upon the Kegiatry, io order l gitc the iiiujuril v to Naylor. The said witness i'litiUl l.ave j;ivt ii ilm namea of Bela Badger and otliers" who were concerned in forging the names , of tlie Iktitioos voters the whole scene conducted with closed shutli-ra and locked doors. The blood w'rv. rv patriot Unls at this unptirnlleled fraud of the Wliy olliceriof Philadelphia. - - LATE ELKC1 IONS. ; . . Xtv' Ilavip:hirt true to her Prineiplet The eleciiua-lW-rssulio4 in- tbe -complete -triumph nf Drmncrmio principles. Governor Page is re- "'lectrd 'bv kirineVesst'd mftiontv. Four of the va C.mncillofSj aiid-ten of be twelve Senators eleetedreTrue Democrats, and the Democratic fajriiyjn tho jlousejas been oreitly increased. The ()ppwtt(rtTlouglit lhebatiio here uudelho Harrionflag, keeping their gtihrrnato'ial candi 3ate alnio.n out of eight ; but the resujjjs, thql tbe BeiiHtcratic maioritjLJia--hanrTncreaaed, some -"ie or twt thousand since Jlarrison wss brought into the field. New Hampshire has given a glori 'His lend, and we doubt not her example wilt be fol- liimsil, nut wnl llinwmhntit N'ew l.nls4 ' h'lt arouchout the United States. Concord (N. 11.) Patriot. ' ' 1 x ' In addition to the above, we have received re- "Turns from" New York and Massachusetts, and from lew town elections in Ohio a nd M ic h iga n v mid r as we can gather from them the expression of JjlaXaeiUuneat Yoke of-tha People J ia in most decided condemnation of the Harris- hurgnoinirH.njfordipjj most decisiveevidencethat 'e People (sbatever politicians may say) cannot t induced to support Harrison. Harrison in the West. It haa been proclaimed ty the over-zealous supporters of Gen, Harrison, hat the popularity of their Hero " was spreading moh the western people like "wild fira In tlie prairies.'' Probably they were about .half right, if are to regard the late election in Chicago, III "Ois, as evidence. ; Chicago is among tbe largest towns in Illinois, and has heretofore boen entirely hoer the control of the Whigs; but at the election btld two weeks since, the entire Democratic ticket Jaa elected Mayor, Aldermen, and all I .." !" aitentiou'to Ae remarks pf...Mr ; Averk. ou tlie itreceilimr iiu.ro: t ; Ai wry fcr u to repeat, what Mr; . himself savs in I " I'""-. win, .i,i,f-. . hia speech, tlmt be ia a State Ribta mun of the atricteat athool, a " ruo-l)luen N taunt:, and his iewa,a-j eloqiienily expreieJ, at tliU criaia io our p.diticl history, aUoubj have great woiglit with all State Uighta republicans. ' N , - '" . - . OT Late from Europe Arrieal of the Brilith Qu?eit.Te steam-ship British Q teen, arrived io Naw York last week, aiul brouht commercial intelligence as late a the 2ih or February. '' The London and Liverpool Markets remained much aa they had been, and the political Dews by this arrival, partakoa of no great importance or in leaest fo the people of the U. States.- TU prices of cott in the Liverpool'market, Feb. 29lh, ra maiued the aarna aa on the week precctlitig, ralher dull and cheerless The. aalos of that day wore upwards of 3000 balea, aome wro wdd on apecu tation, some for export, aitd aoma forwarded into the country, v . ' . '. '.! -:-r .-land tsennced in making a survey of eve- ry eouiityju the Kingbii. f Iu this employment there are eighty. two. persona engaged. The aur vey of 37 counlios in England, and 18 in Ireland X are completed, engraved and published, endthe bftllanco in a state o forwardnewv In the survey i of towns, there are two-thousand persons engaged, , and 80 (owns surveyed and drawn on a scale of A foot to thet(1e. J V ' , The Dank of England (Feb. 27th) gave notice that they would loaq upon the deKsile of Bills of Exchange, Exchequer Iills, and East India Bonds, with interest at 5 per cent, fur aumt not less than 2000 each. . , - It stated, that among the passengers in the British Queen, is the celebrnted Bullion Giant, . who ia 8 feet and 0 inches hivh. well DrnnortinnnH. ---0 - ,.-r- r(. , and noted for his great physical powersTSJle is ngagedjiy tde managers of the Bowery Theitire, N. Y., butjor what purpose, the pnpers do not etalS; . . probably to keep the peace and to put down mabqe- racy. He would be a 4o ni snch an oiigagement. -The Cajnnechei-French-K,ri t Solved, in Consequence of the Spposition to a dona , tioajjolha Duke of Notnoura, oii llie evwit of his Jtite t2mfi09y'tii9 ll imst ry . 1 here had been several efforts made to form's new Csbinet, but y to -Febr 37th,. without tSexAixxzA 1 " y "''. ' Grand Jury Pre$efUmitti.WVIm : practice of Grand Jurors makion political presentments at their respective Courts, tins become so common 'nong t certain claw, that unteaj one be nutde ar every Courr, thet people abroad would scarcely . know tbre had been onein session. Examples of the kind are exhibited at almost every Court where the aubject. can be.broughl to b.'ar, and in order to carry out their desigria, (Ac movers caue them to be '' aprend before Jho world aa indicative of public tn - timent, ".In some-caseg; the etprpssion may be true, but in most instances, they are the result of , lHlijieql jiinnjCf utmPg, gut jip.jnd f ubliahed Sot political effect. A "nianreuver of this kind was con- v ceived and g"t up by T"5'"' f 'I18 Grand Jurors at our last Superior Court. As is usual in such caws, made -and providod beforelmiul, they de nounced, in unmeasured terms, the present Admin istration, and lauded to the skies old General liar- riton. How far this practice of miikiim Presideuls "',' - . .. ' j .. . ; i.s thse ntihli tn Hariri is X - xtLimivirtj u ilfl 1 : u dating At 1 1 r 1 1 1 1 l.ir.rj. u.u luuuu -,,ls -4--.w-fJ-"-- r- The minority of the Grand Jury, aware, of the 3esTgns ortnb'uiaJontyTisaontecl Froin tlie courso - jwsvawsifre'thir resoMrhes - wihtlie uretHNiiment, we are reo iested to-trabtudi ' ' s Kowan Superior Court March Term, 1840. We, the Grand Jurora for the County of Rowan, having dispatched our more aropriate duties, deem ' u 'proper a imT rigfirto" gTve a""puWic-eiiprodsfon ofour viewaoi tliO Mate ot public slimrs. V e caaoot tlmt our eyes to the tact that a heavy pressure now exists in this community. . Our citizens are vexed and har rawed with debt, trade ia dull and languishing, our pro ducts for market are extremely low, money is scarco, and citizens becoming more and more afraid to trust one another or to be trusted. - We naturally ask, what is tha causa of all Has. We give it as our opinion, i that it ia caused by the fatal experiments made by our Government on the currency and credit ol the country, such as the war'Opori the Banks, the arraignment of the Stales for having gone into debt, the removal of the depositee, and most of alt to tlie probability, that the Sub Treasury will become the Law of the Lmd. Resolved, Therefore, that Martin Van Buivn, who is the prime mover of this dial ructive policy, is unwor thy of the cootidence and support of the community: RrfJveJ, That, 'io William Henry Harrison we re cognize a patriot, a atatHeman, and a friend of South ern rights, whom we can support with safety snd cor diality. ' . v - Rfiofwd, That thf Editors of the papers printad in Salisbury be reonested te peWwh these prerewimgtL'" .,.ABIX,WANTVirtjan.liVi',firA Jf eharl 1'erlrr, tiamwi ' fUerr; ikjmin I'vtttm, John tietcy, Mickutl Brown, Jnkn Ktriis, Henry Lenity RiaSari Locke, Henry .tnosr, Jacob Reicine ' -PAULLJSEAI'ofeXjfficer ot the Jury. VIEWS OF TIIK-MINORITVrT-J'rr Tlie nndersigned, Grand Jurors, b-'g lesve respect fully to dissent from a portion of their associates, who bave seen fit to avail thmnseivea of such an on-iuiou si tars, tti promulgate their polincalooimtms to Hie world ; and we thus dinsent, lor the follow mg, among other rea 1st. Empanelled at the Grand Inquest of the County, our dirties, as denned by the taws ot the Ml ale, and en tomed on as m ttmchargeof Jndgstlettliajpcnntln to eiorsi and lege objects,srTmtter8being en ' tirelv foreitra u ouf pnKen't Siisincss. ' 2d. There is so much of embittered feeling m the perry i,'i"ssfH prest4Vi ibal sJSirft U prscuce Ol ursnu jurws oishuijc yi t'.w ' ..as clearly miechif vou in.it tctHtenciea, .. . 3d. Kworn. ss .we-are, strictly -tu itimur into, and tnilv to oresent all breaches of law and of the public peace, we caiceiv that wesfmuld be " travelling out of the record,"and be untitling our mmna sir a ngu aim impaitial discharge of our Ugitimatt -duties, by ming lins partisan politics with our jmiicM function - ! 4U. All experience reaches ohat pabiic justice snd publicinorals mu4 ineviuhly sudor whenever ttwwe who are lawful truardians of both, allow political discuFsions and pirly schemes to Ultclcre with llieir do- lilwrstinns tor the nublic food. --i--aihU's itlateni from tlie r ntonrii'tT or members at Grand Juries taking advantage of thetr temporary offi: ! times as much mnre for oesoity nl poor Taxes I This cial position, to propagate their political dogmas to the is SO onjust, snd odious ivilego for Which no ads world, because t is undeniable, that but for the belief quate compensation or service is rendered. And the -that the semiofficial cha,raeter of aueh expreesions mjestiee would be mors striking it we should bave -,m el -hi with H,eo thes would im be a war. rs be smler the necessity at rawing the taxes for resorted to; and becauso it ia equally certain, that lh'as any purpose: a the Legislatures 1 could raise wbata ofour fellowitixens who would thus make sroriam. SDiHiiit it thoo ,'l.t eroper fnan alt other kiudaol proper ' tiam at Umii mtduict while embodied is Grsul Jurors, ty, while tha Bank cliartera Would lirutsct JJkess from I ... . . 1 ...1 - . :l I . -. J . wouiuimceiM jjeiB,oououssi,jievviuifuuijfouijws display of VV opinion if fal!el untodaaoal the'.r iwdn, and in their private capacity. .. . .... - - 0th, Ther are so many other more finite orratiom toducusi ptililu i, and loexpresa our opinions in rccnl to public men and public niemire that we eoiuiiiler it entirely" objectionable to '"siiftVi party uattnni to inter rupt the harmony of our deliberations as the Grand In quest or the County. I A. BKIXCiLE. IMVin MORGAN 4 J. S XIYHF.S ClIAllLES A. RUSE. UlAU LYLRLY. From Congress, we have but little of interest to communicate to our readers this w-kn The Sa NTK having acted upon a considerable mass of busineitsv seem now to be Waiting for the lion c to act ; while, in the latter UkIv. ever since Iho ad mission of the People's Representatives from New Jersey, the floor hits- been principally occupied bv McJenifi-r, Mr. Bolts, aed other apologists lor this " broad seal outrage, in dHlivertnr ttrailea of to vective against the tnnjoriiy oNbe Comnjtttee and of the House, for their course. Mr. ilrown.a mem bar of the Committee, replied to thew spet-ches in an able argument which we hope' to be able tc publish as soon aa it comes to hnnd. Mr. Camp bell and Mr. Fisher, also of the Committee, sait they did not deem it necessary to consume the time of-the House and the fund of the people, in noti cing the oft refuted charges of Mr. Botts and others, and that unless w-me new charges were made, they should make nd reply resting Meir justification, and that of the majority of the House, before the country upon the ocf already sub mitted. - Mr. Botts still had the floor, speaking away, at our latent dates from Washington The " broad seal" party in the House seem determined to prevent tlie1 printing of the Journal of the Com mittee and the evidence of their attempted frauds, if possible. Will not the People hold them account able for such couduct I i j Ll 11 - 77ie Blood-Hounds. lAle accounts in the Flo rida papers state, thaMhe blood-hounds are doing much towards closing the indian war in that surtiir interritury. Br their aUlrsevefat parlies of ll)e Lidisns have been traced to thew hiding places snd captured by the troops, arid" tiiia "grea4st terror of these fw4niilaU aaimals-,1 sad to prevail smoiig the whole itatioft of lostile Sormnohra; - - ' 3 ' -"V Sf44I " I" " roa Tin wmnims csaoLiMAj. " -" - -'v ...... . In a Communicatiuhvl sent vou Ust week, Messrs, Editors, ( called yum. attention to the injustice . aS tlie BonkS, in refusing to pay say of Inrir iw debu, whjle they were continually tueinjJ'tojUe tcao nte laem. Now, gentlemen, some reojiia. will be surprised, ana will, hnnll? believe it, when, lliey are told Uial tliese rick thinrs cailod Bunks refuse to oav their debts In the first place, they . will wonder wbolbe Banks caoj. owe. . Thai shows two things : jSrtt, tliathe People ; are not as prying-into the atfsirs ot the Bunks aa the Banks are nitoihe alfairsof the People, (tor the Banks' malw it. their business to tlnd out how mucb tlicir cus- . " ...J jr.. i i r. .T ". Tt LV , , ati monry which they rt not, t -:L ; . iri. . O. I. ... ... t hT.. ... 1 more money than your note or mine is money! If Hey U c,h4 hn- .ppointme, and that Mr. Joiies was were moneJ, wind would b, Lbo we fWproWug!JWJ - , ... A .1A W. nl ommi In I MeTUrerV Vr.,bec,n mm bq oi niu, u.,. uui u.ooo nib ouly vrnmttt to pay money. It is true, so long ss they do what they promise, they answer thepurpoie of mo ney to some extent, but whenever the Bunks that put them oiit ivlW to redeem them with, real mon.7 such as the Constitution .calls money that moment these nocs ought to lose their crelil, or, at least, ought tu have no more credit than the notes vf a man who Lnm . m mivI hut rnnr,t. An dmmnmA m AlluMr. f,S --- I. r"3 " " r i . . - - . 1 an 11m u .i. , J I t II vnti airuin trniiHA riaitft vnii ara niiaiLakf'ii- I li sntrroTTty ttisnevm f ictionariea, -The 8tb- JSeotHW-ot the 1st Article of the Constitution et the United Htates o, - ' And;:tlia"indi.ftxtiuii,siyi ut Miiua-iMl-iU4-tid Uisr-coi lander-4a jms. inent of dlbts." Now, Is it not plain, that the frs mere of the Constitu'ioo did not intend that Bank littles should take the pises of coins f Clearly it is so. But yet we see that the Banks, crested by the Legisla- enld and tt'ver coins. I win explain. . ir you have a hundred dollar bill, put out by the Bank, does not that Batik owe you or me a hundred dollars? Well, suppose we wish to go to the West or the North where th.e Bank is not known ; we go to the Bank, snd ssk the Cstdiier to givs us Specie, rru Cemififui'osai money, for his note : or, in other words, we isk him to pay us the money the Bank wers w fm Us note.' Will he do iti.No; he will laugh at yuorsmipiiciiy.or insult yon lor what he considers your impudence in making such a demand! What then are you to dot ,Wfy,'yoo must either not off vour neeessav v iournrv twelve or eighteen months, till you can make the Bmk pay yon according tev, or you must get the Bank 'note .hated. '" . .-. , - V. -- v But it may be saiJ, " Bsnks ia so doing era no more to blame than iodivtdiisls who de not pay specie on de mand fot their notes.' ; , ,. , ,s This is a great mistake, aa 1 will show ; snd it ari ses from aa erroneous potion of the origin and design of Bsnka, . Ilmk have jiu nafurft .lights, as yiUivkltHile have, but get all their rights and powers from the Lc- f itre4itresu lUwMr- ijDjiplai.. .' Three men,1 A,B,"ln3 are worth one hundred thojt-and Solisr? s-piece. Half ot each man's property is in money, and Hii' inland, negroes, La. Now they alt wish to club tntjetlier tor the purpose of Bankinar. andlo do if in snch Wn "tlnrt eecb one witt renthc" In... .1 Ihn VI. I a. K , A Hklni- hl IhAlF mlnmm Ih. king their worthless promiry note. supply the placb P ?c6,,r,s,I?rllProfln! b' J?ook. 7 W '.JS 1 - I it t.i u i tl)oiHl to loIJ brc omcc fiW itfa provided ho in nd ui emu aria nrT mhw. win vAi'ifuii . yvu ui risk of Irsfiftg twty so awdt mrmiiy is b puU liito OicpTiie presence of the Rev. Mr. Co! ton, who being called concern. .If each man shonld put nt his H-VIlOO, there would be a capital ot tI.V),(Xl0 :. theQ they appuiiU!- (Reiner and Cluik, and go to Wodiiig; and if they lend out rteics I ho amount of the eapitau they will owe tn the holders of their notes f HHUXIO, which is the amount ty. . Suppose they do all Xliii sitWt a Lharur. os act j ot incorporation ss it ts calliit, by the I legislature: aiA'aeof each mans proeonv, his la nils, ne groes, &c as well ss bis stnek in Bmk, is bound for the debts of the company. , t'ow this is just aa it sknuU be.- But by the cunning modern banking scheme, the thswesnen wilbitef setosf espital of only tW.MOO In' money, may lend out m their nates i-:K)0.000, and make tlwir profits on it: and if the Bank fails, too can lot touch any more of their pnipeny ilia o tbe capi tal put in nana, is it not plain, then, Ihat a Hank charter gives men much greater puwur snd privilegi than llier otherwise would have.- ,- 1 - - This brinirs 17 view a very important Constitutional question, wtiica 1 meat pass over tor the present. And what do the Jlsnk men give tlie State, or the People, M tha splendid privilege I by, the pat yearly Io the State, Treasury , s quarter or s dollar oe every 100 worth of Bank Stock I And while tlie 1 Hank Capital m,', aaya quarter of ieUar to lbs Slate, other property pays ifte same, tna three or foot ..m.m imiam lltBH rfiMA ' . 4 n, . r-jy -. luw, in conclusion. 1 would ask afly candid man to any, if such great privileges ought not to mane the lUnk nalm'is a Ittllf mure (.liligwir to the J'rojiwlioae rt"i resentatives in tlie Legislature granted these privileges and iirimuuittuv ! " ... But 1. will stup hern a wbile.'and let the D.ink mobili ty and Uio Feopie think over the above. A FARMER. FOB THE WKSTEBX.'CAaoLINUN. Mssswa. Kuitoss: I have just read Mr. Fifher's speech, on tbe New Jersey contested election cane, and caa truly ssy, under tbe difTicolUee be had to encoun ter while delivering It, (for causea that ill be snen by a perusal ot the speech,) tlwt 1 bave acarculy vtr seen any production biota puintwt. The speech is a snort one, but it contains voIuumis iu expiMUK that monstrous New Jerary whig traud spou the rigliis ot Ujo 1Kimm eratic people of that Hutu.-, and ajieaks so clearly tor it self, that it needa no other reouimeodation than a reading ( for after a rerun I ot it, I tiiiuk no caudid man can say, let Mr. Fisher be whig or democrat. Dial he lias not acted equitably and justasa puliucian, cum- . mittee man, and individual. . - v. .; 4 . It will be recollected that Mr rmlicr ia claimed by the whig press from Georgia to JH nine, up to the . . ' i ' -v. k,.!,,!! iimuwul lik link aifslitllilai. IMWV11JH H ewVIIHtVaaWa WUK WWSs W -'v suwui-ar -f -.i i ....rr.iw. aii m CZ, h.r.i ii .ui h.4 many, that although Mr. Fishet teas a pulitkian, ha ai- f ways ecleu with a steady view to ine maintenance oi true Repablican principles, and those principles be would support ia whatever ranks tiioy migni oe puimi. That to go for Ilia good of his coentry, and at the same time do justice to all who should chance to come umler any legwlsuve act of. his, waa .the straight forward course lie would pursue; and 1 defy any man to read bis speech and eaainine his votes, and say that be has not pursued that course to the letter. -f -.. His great crime ia, "'that he bas given tlie preference to the party or claimanU elected by a majority of law ful votea ot the people, over, those wIk Iwld the frandu- lent eomuiissions of the Governor. Tbe people's men bave been admitted to seals in the House by a majority ! .of thirty-one, ant four of the live have made tbuir appearance-and been sworn in. x The people are proud of their rights and like the ex ercise ot thein too well, ever to auree that 'their vou t freely given shall be set aside by partisan Ckiver nor, tor the purpose ot commissioning Ins own ravorinav i doubt none will be so rash aa to attack Mr. Pn-h'-ron bis course in this New Jersey business. There are very few who have so little insight into the character ot the people oi the Old North Mtate as to be willing to make a declaration to them, tlml they would bold a wmimiseion c the Udve in fraud, to.be higher authority than the voice of a ma ' Jority ot tln m; and which is a ptecuely similar case to -- iheone iu question - 1 will venture to predict, that if Mr. Fit Tier baa. any -"WwhtoTCtHTB toCungrW(s,rt4rfVoiill(lsiurse in the ' New Jersey case being rt injury to hurt, it Will increase Lhis mijoiity at least a thousand votcs,.,, 1 W.. ' . , rot Tita WKsTtaa carhi.inhh, Messrs. Ic'oitum : 1 Having seen, in tho Watchman -f ut town, -m .ICdiUwiat headed m sraM espilals, " a most wsntos act or rRostvirTioa," which turns out to be nothing more nor less than a pittiful otauplaint of the Editors of that print, concerning the appoint ment ot a aiarsbaii.ot the Bute, un reading mis pu ny complaint, the following ideas were suggested to me: 1st. Can that be called removal fiom" offiee, - when the term of service of the Marshall will expire .on the UOth of April! No, It is not a romoval from of fice, but merely the appointment of an individual (o fill a YscancT, Toe Lditors or tbe Wstcbnnn, and other Federal Wl.i,. who are making a - handle" of the "O uu"W - H"ni wwim ' :dH-tu,o"-.ppo.niWent of sue . ... . ,h.r. . . ;, or is it note, mereiiiirdcn to Uio incumbent T, . Io either case,tiiy Daniel has no cause of complaint as thirty or forty years enjoyment of the profile of any office will surely satisfy any ratioiisWrinn and the ' Mine length of services (irhurdonsomc) should satisfy . tlis community Io his patriotism, ' . ,, .'r3rd. Were the duties of tho tiflice tnore ..faithfully ' performed by General Daniel, tlnntlil-y will be by Mr. 'Jiaiesl Nuone doubts Mr. J,'sahiliiyr inclination tol s I . - r x 4 have to remove Gen. I), from office! The Wslchmen says, tint the Kcgmier says-" Decauso no mu m ap -Tand wilt' the arw'ntmpnt of 'Mr. Joiies allef tlie char - - -. - . -.7- - , , f , . - - 1 neointment of Mr. Jones alter the char "ectef of the deputies in the sevei'st connljes'l jThe Pre sident of this enligliteucu urpuDiic appoints a man to an office tn IW, so that in JU fatter the. census is taken,) he (the man ippoioted) can make "deputies of the nvht sump t 0th. Is not the doctrine or tlie- Bank federalists continues to be a Federalist 1 This was the doctrine ol Alex. Hamilton, who wanted a President and bunatc for life (See Am. Biography, sr. Hamilton.) " 0th,' Is tlie taet that Geo. Daniel waa appointed to brTice by Mr. Jefferson, the ran why the Federalists batcl so much that he is now out of office 1 If so, it is , a matter of rejjicin? to Republicans to ses that tlie , sworn enemius ol iMr. Jcneison are about to do hia "tnemory justice. "Wonder if a certain member in the lat 11'it.lature of North-Canilma, wlio toted against the JJdl to divide Orange county, hermuse tlie now erhiy WiU,to bo called Jarraasos, baa also become a ! JcBcrwiiiatf 1 . . . ' ' A REPUBLICAN. . v . TO! IBB VKSTBRSI CAtOUHUIts , jk RAIL ROAD MEETING." Pursuant to notice, a large and respectable rrwtine - of Uio CiliMusof IbeTowa snd County sssoaibJed. ai tri Crtirt-ljuuse 'bri Tuesday, to advance the cause of the Western Rail KoaoWOa motw.i ot If. C. Jones. t-su-Jthe met-tnigwatemnitrd bytlnjciH of Cot. R. Macnsmara to tha Chair. t)n niotioriof Abel Cowan, Yj t M. 8, McKi-u.e, and J. B. Lord, were iipoinW becretariea, . . " , 1 he t 'lisifmsa tWphriTRdTTie hitent ol the meot. infis a concise but luminous aihlrf-s, and anjioiinced out, spoke in bis nsusl telirftoiis manner; - lie -was Books were opened lor subscriptions, which we are author- iseti to say, exceeded the sum of $13,000. Notice wss thoo given, that any snons wishinj to siibscrilKymightlln MwiCVNTm.VirtilllliKV, dn-her of B-itel fftts place, or upon either of the ottier Commissioners. "r'"I" """i sw mu ixiih in Wlien, upoa motion, tlie meeting adjonmed. 11 MA( ;aiami ARA, Ch'n. M. o. la,l.i.,u f ttt tr.ir Jso. E Loan. , Marriage of. Q teen Victoria. The blooming young Queen of Kngland waa married, on the 10th ult.; In Prince Albert, bf Saxo-Coburg. v We eive below, brief sketch of tha Ceremonial, si's sort of Royal curiosity, and for the benefit of the ladies : r ' ' - - . - , fVnas lAs 1mJtm Morning J'osl of February 1 1 . THE CEREM Ofi I A L 8. AOer her Majesty, his Royal , Highness, the Prinee Albert,nd the. other Royal and distin Jgtiished persennges bad taken their respective places, and the ladies in waiting had been ushered to their seals below the bench of Peeresses, the A rchbishop of Canterbury advanced, and in a clear and benignant kme of voice, commenced reading the marriage service contained in our ritual. We have seen tier Majesty o the vsst and venerable area of Westminster Abbey, receiving the bonis re of her assembUid nobles, and pledging Urselt to maintain the laws aod Constitution of Iho land aba rules, and well we bear in mind tie enthusioittC loyalty and love wit h winch that imjuMiiiig ccre niony was viewed by all who beheld it ; but, un the present nccnaiou, vthen t tie ' umjesty of the Queen was almost, ts it v-er. merd m the feel nigs of the woman;" when, ns a ".woman," she was addressed by tha Most Reverend Prelate, and as a woman she look the " man" of her choice be fore tho assembled nobles , if her kingdom, and vowed to " love, honor and obey " him, in the aame form of phrase as the hum'oli'st of liter subjects, au irresistible attack was made upon the heads of all who were present, which we are sure fe could have experienced without emotion. ' Tlie ceremony was precisely that of our liturgy ' the passages h li o-u tor Iho names, with the ini tials M. and N., bring simply supplied with the names M Allien and Victoria." Thus, the Arch bishop said to the Prince, H Albert, will thou have this' woman to thy wedded wife, to live together after God's ordinance io ti c holy fstnte of matri mony? Wilt thou love her, comfort her, honor, and keep her in sickness and in health ; and, for. saking all others, keep thee only unto her, as long - . t ft i' 1 y bth shall live!" I o which hu Royal Highness replied, in a firm vma m risen i wiia, When the similar iunninr was addressed to liar Majesty, Victoria, will tlmu have Albert to thy waddud husba'nd, to. bve logelher after God's ordi nance iV the ,huly' estate of matrimony 1 Wilt thou obey' him and serve him, love, honor and keep him in sickness and io health ; snd, (ores king alt others, keep tljoe only unto bim, ashing as ye botlj ehall live "r : ; - ' -.The Queen. In accents which, though Toll of softness a'tid niuie, Were audible at the most ex treme corner of the chapel, replied," ariu; and, on so doing, accompanied the expression with a glance at his Royal Highness, which convinced. all who beheld it that lira bear! was with ber words. When the Archbishop inquired," Wlm givotb -. this womau to be married to this man 1" the Duke of Sussci advanced, and presented ber Majesty to ' his Royal Highness. y : . Tlie ustiol (brms of frothing faith were then -pone through, and in tone of voire, and with clearness of expression which we have seldom wit , nesaed ihi similar occasions in much humbler wafVe r - of life.- Her " Majesty's expressioo of the n ords, - love, cherisTt, ana obef,'' til confiding look With " which they weire accompanied, were mlnutahiy chaste end- beaulifu)."-"'l'hi xactdalteii wstet r -.V-' ' : .-. ... ; "KAthert, take thefSsVietoria, to'ny wedded . ' w'tfe,ia have and .to hold, JVirhrtbiat aj, forward fiir better for worse, for richer Jor poorer,' inaick- now snd in Wslih, to love und to berish. till death . us do parlk according to God's holy wrdiuauce faaa and thereto I plight thee my troth." ? ' ' " ' v " I, Victoria, take Jhce, Albnrt, tomy wedded nusband, to Jiavo and to hoKI, 1 rt.ro thu day lor- - ward, for better fiir" worse,' for richer fir1 poorer, ' in jivkneaw and.icr k-alth, to..iuVcheinh,mt t.'a obey, till death oa dp part, according to God holy's, ordinance i'therefore I give thee my troth., . , rrince Albert then placed tue ring oq Iter ,ln- gc;r,-repeHting-':!t-7t- r-m T" " r- "With this ring I thee wed, with my body 'I thee worship, and with all my worldly goods I thee endow; in the name of the Father, and of tho Son, snd of the Holy Ghost. ' Amen.'' s... 1 t v-ote , ' Iforlh Eastern Frontier The Maine papers coolinue.'to gitaJ'jumoxs of. warJ-On itue au--. thorityof a letter to the Governor, the Auguala Age Starrs, that the British are building barracks,, flat-bottorn boats for jho transportatioa of heavy ordnance, and making roads. ; , I ' , The St. Johns (New Druimwick) Courier ayx,, " Col. Goldie has been Ordered to take command of the British troops now within the disputed ler- : ritory, and S50 additional soldiers have been sent ihitlir-r.",, Tlie Woodsrhck (S; R.) Timeyrrw A"sori"or the Duke of Wellington passed through that place '.M with oosjMitches from Canada I7ie ISiHintlary Question. n e are clad to una Tfiwnaarytytitm. ! Coinwcrte, aucb jentimcots as the folloa iiig, a luchi 1 are token from (he Halifax (N, 8.) Ilahgonian of-.'.. I tic HiTtnat. I hie is tbe truo view ol the case t -"The hcaindary question, that prolific source rf discord lor the last thirty years, has now become W irjtijct mrmjestmrcftrlspa less measures be adopted for settling the q-iesiion. '. ' more coercive tneashes niual be resorted to. ' The " editor. of the Qusheo Gazotie, states it ss his be. ' f lief, timl England would ralher relinquish i nortiou. V of her rights-then proceed "to hosiilities.' ami from- all we cat learn of the yalueVftho disputed terri- t iory, apart, trom other ennstdcqttions, we tluuk ibis would Ie the mfst judicious course, as t War with tha United States, lei It terminate as it wwHd, , could not but be aitepdod, with tho most disastrous consequences, A report has gone firilnili Great oniian has aptarmincd upon maitiiainiug her rights, r and refusing to yield up any portion of the boiMr jit , coniem ion tnis. however, wa believe to be untrue UNITED IN WEDIX)CK. In this Town, on Tuesday evenine last, bv tt.s R. ftepHen Fronlia, Wr. ROUKJil' M. HORAll to Mis. -KH!JA.JkJALLAIU, 4irfwirly of FaveUeville? . t Accompenyng the above notice oT Marriage, we re ceived what is usually termed tho printer's fee." of, ia etliorworifr, s; plcca uf thtf'Bridd'icaie,"' As a wturn"" wr me compliment beswwed, we publish. tW notice wiiii grqai pieasuiiysmLlWii-meeTriiisb that ili Ui each, s dearer soil may prove.lsiijiroBiely banpy in the awakco'd power el evir. ioy."! -- - Csin. uosks JuatY to Mmwanne m. Hn zm ' : In Iredell eoutrty.On th tt Jaimarv las' h ai lorn R,y, Fn., Mr. MARBIlAl.L TURNER to Miss ELVIRA GAITilER, daughu-rol EfGaiil.er: Ahvw by the same, on the '7th nit- MWM-fr-n TiTciri " ..i.i'os , rtiw, ujf me snme, on tlie I Jlli msUnt, Mr, J.N'O. WKBBtoM ss REBECCA NICHOLAS, daogh".!.. tcr uf J. S. Nicholas Esq , sll oi Iredell. . ; . ; - , DEPARTED Trl 18 LIFK, -" - '',- 1(1 flenrv cnnnlV. Ttnimsw. on ih Bill ,,liim M - - U ,,- r-f- m, c.v . ... "... . .'-" uui iinn. ii, agen su years, .Mr. Ues wss a nsiivec4 Rowan rrsmty, N. C., where bt lived ntd" 181H, when he renmved to Tennessee, and there ress ded enttl h death. 4f was confined to his bed tbr 4 montlia ,revioustn lire death, with Consumption. An sflilioasie wife and Seven children are left U tnOUrS " tlie kiss oflhoir bast fathly friend. Coeim. Iu Tusealonsa, AH, On the dth instant, Mr. STAN. HOPE 11 BRALV.egrd 27 veers. The deceased was a nativs of; Rowsn eouutv, N. C, bet had resided the last Ave or six years in Tiismlots. Honorable as a merchant, snd upright w all tli dmios of s ciliien, Im cn.yed the confidence and ri apect of the commuliy and his death" if much reirrettud hy a Urge circle of fs)smi1jsr. ffiaa.f.i.a 1 f,...1! f S s iirvisti. m w wsiw siiiriMur aj march Is seayaa , From the South Carolina Munufaeturirg ifX apilB BuSscriber h reoiv,-d a large supply ol Nails fcA -fmm the above Company ; equal if oot auperior to RorUiern make, and haa made erreasrementa fbr a' regular supply ; which will be snl.f, vhot,taleor ritmt oOTeasnnabla tnnrsi.' " MICIIAKL BROWN, alitKirjf, MarcbST, if, r - . ' 0' Sf.n'WK "se-"' . - ... . v ' lnifci'iiillisi'-ill hjiam If ill jti' - - - ., ,U' ." .'
Western Carolinian (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 27, 1840, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75