Newspapers / Western Carolinian (Salisbury, N.C.) / June 26, 1840, edition 1 / Page 3
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15. d COJ, an; wr4 ' if " JO. ily 2a4 44 "Ji. tddft, n 1 r4 Ceaai. taws' deep Nielli fit ana w- iRom 14t tirtj j ieit fulfill I ;ruoiai ' asm Ha'Sf 1 leopfes 'BO guejk rwfif aluUKil dartel igfyG lire li I etyfe-l lit & rtrar "We (diet tbej ider,. j albs j nd sjm ( its ' I KOStf j, r fbf j ii5"j 'ehiSu 1 ltr ICO m- It liT W ' been dilisc,1,,y t'KIIII,tin8 t " ,,,e ' of ihe People, by 'leelaritig (list, Harrison wan op .j to tho restriction of slavery in Missouri j bey aen 8 r M ,0 ,c" Ui "Okful blory now , 0U General, like a devoted patriot, actually a fificed himself lt !"' clcciiort to Congress, by hi friendship- fur the South. Hut the fact la, this, lik a gJ muy other tales of the same par ty, is a" humbug and fiddlestick, neither correct true. A few dutes and facta will show. 'fan Marriaon look his seat in Congress in De cn,ber, l!)17, a a Representative from Ohio; fan tin "f arvice expirtni on the 4th March, ll9.!-ln tha aummer of 1818, he declared hia intefition of retiring, and declining a re-election, aad tkal teaf ,other roan, Tho. F. Rons, wai elected to succeed him. Now, the vote for which they claim On. Harrison to have Wen sacrificed by hia friemMiip to the, South, wa given i: Fe. burary. 1819. after kit tuecetsor vat electtd, and afltr kad declined a re election. How then 1 was he sacrificed ! But thia ia not all He re. ' turned home, and one of the u picture pfftnphlul n Jje, -which certainly ought to be the beat author ity with the party, aaya that " he aerved (in Con. , gretw) to the aaliafactioO of hia constituents," which is further proven by the fact, that he waa elected forthwith to the State legislature But rnairk Iiia Southern principle -he wrote a letter tft hia con stituents, denouncing the report of hia being in fa vor of alavery aa a " cdlumny, and producing a. certificate '0 prove that he had belonged at the age of H yeara, to an Abolition Society Hi friend now aay that it waa a Humane Society,' they are weicoiiie to any hainetli;y please we know that be brought forward thia proof to ahow hia Abolition friend that he waa opposed to alavery, and that i all we need to know aoout if; if not, - fir what reason did he t.fk-r it I Clearly, aa a eet oh" to hia vote in Congreaa. He calls it a calulkny iit he waa u accuted of being friendly to i!a - very." And thia ia the friend of the South, that - hii Federal follower would faiit perauade ua waa sacrificed, alan ! for bis devotion to Southern prill- ; cT)l8SturlDotrhrjiToTif1to ikiJiftjiiai. ttire on thiamine Miaaouri (jueotion. Hereja an extract from the State Journals, duly certified by a Jutrtice lof the Veaco : , January 3, 120: In Senate. " Mr. Thompson IUwiiutHxi: -',"" " VVnres the existence of slavery in our country - ha ever been deemed a great moral and political evil, sad ia its tendency, directly calculsted to impair our national character, and materially affect our national happiness ; and inasmuch as Uie extension of a slave pnpulsikw ia the United States is fraught with tha mast fearful consequences to the permanency and du ' rability of our Republican imditutions; and whereas the subioct of the admission of. slavery in the new . rkate ot MuMourt, is st this time before the Congress uf , the United ritates-wherefore, . , " SwJW, ay fAe Venerat Atn.bIyof the Stale of IM10, I bat our Henatora anu Kepresentalivea 111 Uon .. gren be requested to use their zealous enJesvors to pre vent the adoption of so odious sml dangnrousa uiwsure. " Oa motion of Mr. Ilarrwon, to strike out all a Her the word ' reiulved ' in said resolution, and insert in lieu thcreot ..lbeJollflw ing.Li.That out Sena turs and Rcpre? teuuuves be requested to use their utmost exertions and take every means tu prevent the eilensiou of slave ry within the territory of ttie United States west Itie MiMnssippi, and the new Mutes to be tunned wilhi liiat torntory, which the Constitution and the treaties marie under it will'allow,'' a division thereof wasculM for, andylurningon striking out, it wsK jeciitejnjjigjuuc.', -Tknrtilav, January fl, ltjtt. " The 8emte thpn "ViiKTSO Via iliiendments hiaJe by tlie Iliiiiso of Rcpre sentalives to the resolution, requesting our members in Congress to oppose the extension of slavery; inthe ter-. BmyiS?tirVi! OTWaaTormfTfie first amendment ."....Uiui roas-XlIuWiii out aij id .oiluUoRf: let Uiu word Kftmtwtt? an 'Hlloi 'uy iiw Uonera; . . Assumbly.uf tha JjuteofjOiiin, I lilt nut Menatura Jttd 1, JuioroMiiUUve. u-iNtgrwa.rqosted to a-iint ntiiHwt endeavurs to prevent the adoption of so odious and dangerous a measure,' and insert in lieu thereof, tu follow inc : "TliatourSenatorsand Representi'ives in Conjrress . be requested to use tfieir utmost exertions, by every - constitut.onal method, to rcvst ths admiwuo or i.4VKav in any Kt&tb oa TaaaiToav or tub Umon, w h iiaa" 'it vkaTbo"trTVT TOaTTTir tnxythr 11a rt'BTUKB CXTEXMIO! WIIElia IT HAS It IS I.1TSOPK TO, AMU TH4T THI.V BB rVBlUKR BIM1UKKTBD TO OprOBB THE AUMISSlda 0 A "it t)TATB L1TO THE L'slOff, I'si.tni ma rrKTHEft axTERsio?! or stAvaar wrrnia M:ll StaTK, BR BXpatSMLf phohihiteo' " Mr. Lucas thereupon moved to disagree to said amonilinvnt, whicti mutton waa decided in Hie atiir- Uiativo. ' t General I In mew voting in the negative. fTTiS aecoiiiramendiheu'r'bciiig '"read as fJlrtWtf strike out all the preamble, a tier slavery in the firs. line, which part to be stricken is a follows: ' in our Country lias ever been deemed a great moral and puliti eal evil, and in it tcudency, directly calculated to nn pair our national character, and materially affect our national happiness; and inasmuch ss the extension of a slave population in the United States is fraught with the Urol fearful emseiiipneea to the oermanvftey and durability of nor Republican instituli'Sis, and whereas ' folate ol Missouri, is. al ftiii tiiriel IrtiHire "tlie ConSress of the United Sutea Tbercfre,' and insert in lieu thereof the following : in the United tttates must ever be regarded as4 moral and political evil, and the exten sion thereof, in 11a tendency, directly calculated to im pair the national character, and materially affect the happiaeasoflb peoplo-sod jnasiiincb aa lb extension of a alave population in the new Utiles and territories hereafter to be erected and admitted into the Union, must increase an evil so much to be deprecated, which, if not promptly to be guarded against, will probably, at Dome not very distant period, stuke the foundation of otr politiraf fehrie.- We wnnMr therefore, fondly how tiisl the consistency of our . national .character will . , never be tarnished by acknowledging in evil while we tolerate its extension, as' whilst tha civil tied nation if the world, not through nectuity, but acting on " brtmd prtneiplrt tf philanthropy, art laudably niMng ro prrttnr IKCrlctrnkum "dflraju "'tn Human letng ; 'not the United Slain who mra to immediately inte- retted in thu important tubjtxt, who underttand te veil lwtr ores rtghtt, and vho hate to much to dread , from the externum of t la very into the interior of thit Ms Rrpulilie, and who have in Iheitpmeer to prevent tht rrii, milt not Irt pot the pretent opportunity, but ' will, by an act of tht naiiontl councils, fuard against the tstrntion of tlevrry into any of tht States kertt : after to be admitted, or into any of tht territoriei forrff; thtrefme." "Thereupon, Mr. Lucas moved to disagree to said econd sad last amendment of tlie House, which was decided in the affirmative.'! - ., ' ' General Harrison voting in the negative. DnmucT or C01.CWBIA, j Wsrhinirton County, leit: I. Gilbert L Giberson, a j jsfice of the peace in and fi said County, hereby certify that I bare compared .ths foregoing Preamble and Resolutions and the votes given by General Harrison upon the same, with the I'sirnal of ths rVnate of the State of Ohio, boing the But eessioa of the eighteenth General Assembly, be- puo anJ held in the tnwo uT rolunil.ti. in the cvr.Vv1 of Franklin, Monday, December th, l-l!), sn.1 in tlii-' eifrhteenth year of hikI Suite ; and I n.-rtby burner eer ' tity, that the said I'resniW,;, UeilutniiK nd votes, s given by General llarrimm upui the smfl, ars trulv copied trom the Journal a forena id. . Uiven under roy hand and seal, this Klih dav of" June, lsid. - aefc.l GILBERT L f Tim tiiore ia struck from 'und" '..nil te. of the Whigs anothe t prop, by which thev mg to sustain their Federal Atxdu No wonder that the fanatical South went itjto riviteriral raptures at ttw news of hia ... H.u: i. I .1 . A 1. i ,imo moil nui iioaniHi ; no wormer mat iwy orone out in the firM moment of their tratsport 4nto . about and rejoicings ".for a great ana' slavery vic tory. It vat a great victory. And woe to the Union if, this victory could be f;inberconumrmi. ted by the election of Harris.. The Federal -dupes in the South, who are D"w pinying into thoj hands of-Abolitionism would find, when too lute, that they had been used they would have no abare : io the fat or office tor Which they are so hungry but, uperscded, ahiliHd off, and whistled to ihe wind," to make room or the Northern blue-tight Abolition Federalists, their only reward would be the honor of acting second part in the play of liar rison and hard cider. Instead of voting with the Sooth, on the final question, it will be seen that Harrison was, not in Congress at the time Missouri was admitted, which wa on the 6th March, 1820 But on the other hand, he wa in the' Legislature of Ohio offering and supporting rcsolutjon containing the most vio Jeut auti Southetn and Abolition doctrinea ; actu ally voting again ue And yet hia Federal Abo litioa "conscience keeper" have the modest ef frontery to ask tlie generoua coiilTdetice " of Southern men I And hi follower in North Caro tin and the Whole South, to tell us in the luce of these official proof of hi oppoaitioo to our Insti-" tutiona, that he U our friend t EN. HARRISON in favor of INTERNAL IM. ' MOVEMENT. -',' rtii6TiateiirsWset public money to scheme of Internal Improvement, to making road, carufls, cVc, in particular State. ' We hold, iCt&. ftritlpltic)," that they are not au- Uioriioil to do o by the Constitution, and T the neit placejeven if they had the power, that it would be highly unjust to exercise it. When the State of North Carolina entered into the Union, our fiirefathers never intended that our people, the people of North Carolina, should be fuxti to raiae money for the purpose of "building up fine roads for the benefit of (he citizen of other Slate. Tlie Federalist were the first to claim thi power; while "Jie Republicans always denied that Congress' possessed it. Geo. Harrison while io Coogres voted for every kill or scheme of tbi kind that came before him. - Harrison's friend at the North have recently published a pamphlet, whichr they call William Henry Harrison in Congres in this, they boast of hia votes and his spechca in favor of Internal Improvement. I'o show 00 r Republicae Farmers in this country, who the man is that the Federal ista are t ryiiig to impose on ua as a true Republi- ;t,AhtHva ou iibs given. 1 llUcy-vot4 fr hs-CHmhrritin4-Rara "tl?7t -a we howte whieH--4a-nlwa4iy.-e38lvir- eoimi ry --nnarly-awM millient of -thilart. Yer.feren rniti lions of the public money for one road, and a part .... ........j r. . . ...rvxiu.,.voieo roran. ; -VVahaah-ciyechy a grand rannl, j.uh Luke Eif.in the State'oT Iridiaha He voted fr a iibscriptinrj . of one million of dollars to tho Chesapeake and Ohio canul. He voted for granting a Township of the Public land that is: a body of tix nilet tqmre or 2M.010 acres, to Kengon College in Ohio. These are only a few of the vote of thi kind which he has given, but they are sufficient to thow what hi principle are, and whsHiis policy Would be, if he had power, lie voted too, to lay a heavy tax on the South, through that " Bill of Abominations," tho Tariff of 1829, thus unjustly , filtching the money from the pocket of Southern men to make roads and canals in Ohio, Indiana, and Illinois. The Republican by a hard struggle have suc ceeded in putting down ihe Tariff taxes, and have atopped these extravagant and unconstitutional ap propriations for Internal Improvement ; but the Federalist are unable to rest under thi state of affitir.Ta1f their eflorti a Exerted to elect Harri son President, thai new Taxes piay bo laid, and ,!-new rwail began.-" ' -: - . Will our people sutler themselves to be duped into the support of this man T " ' THE UNION of the NORTHERN FEDERAL WHIGS A BOLI TIOM8Tti We promin last week to give, what a friend of our lit re, and a strong old Republican, call " doc umentary evidence," (a thiug, by the way, that the Federnl Hafrwooile mortally delisl)of the low woe and co operation of the leral party and the Abo litionista at the North. We intended ttfdn so by a statement of the vote in Congress on quemion tniic.hlnir the suhpci pf Ahnlition..ln the addresa of Mr. Cofqnitt of Georgia howtrvefrw l.niiiit1 tlie information desired, and set lortb in a manner precisely a we could wish. . . From a strict' examination of the Journal of CiMigreas, he states that the number of Abolition petitions presented last session, amounted to 4,079. Every one will agree that the party and moo who presented most of these, must stand highest in the " tavorof the Abolitionist. Well,o( thi large num ber, ihe extraordinary proportion cf 3,756 were presumed by Whig, and only 293, the remainder, by Democrats. In connection with this, it i re markable, that some of the States from which these petitions came were represented by Demo crata altogether a Now-IIampuhire, who refuted ' a- tiksa m.nt Lf rva-.ll aatisf tltA A VWil I inn I utsa liaa t ! - V'"" "l them laid before Congress by Federal member fam Other State. Again. Of the 4,017 pre- 'VrnlUu from and only 7 hv f- nxi. rats. We put it t cdinhd an I krmest ii-eii. i this no! proof that tin: IVtleralists and Aboli tionists are acting together agtunt the Soutk ? Now, b t us Uxik at the votes on dilli reiit questions oh the aubjecl of Abuiiliuu interC:rdot;e w till our I antiunion. . Our readers will recollect that Mr. Fincknev of South da'rolina iii!rndurd certain Resolution at one lime, one of which reads thus t Thst in the opinion of this House Congress rught not Io in terfere in any Aay. with skvery in the PiMrict of Columbia ! On this, Ihe vote atood IC3 yeas, to 47 nay a, and of these 47 nays, 43 wet Federat'ista. Of course they held that Congre kid the right to interfere with alaverj in the District, "Sessiim before the last of Congress, we Ix lievs, Mr. Pat tori 6( : Virginia offered a rt-vitution 0 the e fleet that all Alsilition Fetitiona should be juid oil the ta- ble.wilhout boing read, priuled.rofcrred or acted on. Oo the passage of this, the vote stood 12v! yeas, 47-nay.- I-ifty oe IViuocrats from non-slave holding Statea voted in favor of this, and only one Federalist. . -T .. Afler'warJs, Mr. At her ton of, New llampshiro, a Democrat offered, aa our reader will recollect) aerie of at rung re.olution of whih thia wa oue : M Revolted, That rmtiti.Hu for tlie abolition of slave ry in the District ot Columbia and the Territories of the United States, and against the removal of slave trom one State to another, are part ot a plan of opera tions on toot to effect the institution 1 slavery in the several Stales, aad indirectly to destroy that insti tution within their limits." , : .K . , On the passage 6T thia resolution there were,' yeas 130, nays 65, 02 of those voting in the nr. gative were Federalists. Another of the same aerie of resolutions wast ' " Readied, That Congress has no right 10 do that in diroctly which it cannot do directly ' 4 Oo thia the yea were 170, nay 39, all of the 30, Federalist a. , " . . The address cf Mr. Colquitt, from which we have taken these facts, extracted by him from the Journals of Congress, contain the ela'.eraent of the .tojtciMstk there stands recorded iu alt, the uniform opposition of the Northern Federal nieniln-ts to the South, and the aame continued .acUna' lhojrjlterit Democrat with v atid in our'lavdr'l Can any .Oian,sk, ff JuT&i proof no ,thia poiul lJ it-uot perfectly evident that Federalism and Abolitionism are identified at the North! Assuredly they are. Both, heartily and wiih violent hostility, oppose Southern institution and Southern right, and both cordially anile in the support of Harrison These are the allies of our Federal Harrison men. These incendiary wretches who vilify, traduce land exe crate the whole South with the rmsrt bitter denun ciation wbo openly declare that they engage in political strife only to forward" their tauie, these are, tbe leaden, to whose dictation" Southern Fed eralists have been compelled to auboiil in taking Up old Ueo. Harrison for their candidate. '.Am turn. Mjstt,9f9ft .will, admit, art. JntendJo. publish the excellent address of Mr. Colquitt, or at least part uf it. Hi dignified rebuke must fall with withering effect on the few recreant Slate Riohla mffin of f..nroiH whn hnVA HMprlArl ll.rt t- iii.i nuM of llurrioniim. We"y61tciBlTiaTur"Repre"w !tTf. Fisher, has been so fortunate as to lie eicuaed from further " Z 1 service oh the Committee of Klociinn. 1. I riil.Ljum-4 rr p JU jillUQ iit"huvy;iu'r"wecu;' enpredtn-rhrrt and-trrrsome invwrti;-iiiiTrtlw f---.--T 7""" : '.-' ' ''- were not only kept from atleodance on th Houae, but had little time ta attend to any thing else, we should suppose. .Mr. Fiahor applied to Ihe House, he informs us, Io be excused from further service on the Committee), because he found himself unable !9iemjujfroj!juM stituents. Hi application wa atmngly resitted by several members, and Ihe ayes aod noes called for there were 97 age.nat excusing him aod 105 for it ; so he was excused, and Mr. P. F. Thomas appointed in hia pl-ice. We mention noe fact for the benefit of Ihe Federalist here, namely, that tlie Whigs Io a man voted against excusing him ; an il seems, whatever '"that party nMy ay af bbmeV7o fToFetit abuse of Mr. Fisher and hi course in Congress, tbeir brethren (here are willing to trust him in tlie iinportaut investigations before that Committee. The "glorious three day" Celebration at Ra leigh, week Vrireldtf,hTioooVror tT,MimniH!tlon of. the Rail Road 'to, that place and of our State Capitis', seems to have passed 4l with admirable success. We notice several highly complimentary notices of it in papers abroad, from some of the editorial fraternity who were so fortunate as Io be present, and from visitors, a number of whom were In aTIeiiddbce tfoln ATr'giiiiaiidrdiflumit parts of tbi State. From all accounts, the ciiizbo of our metropolis have done tbemavlve great ciedit in the manner of it conduct and in sustaining well tbe honor and character of Ilia "old North Rial." The National Intelligencer, one of tha leeding Federal Bank organ of the North, contain an ac rravening-, pwiiiog speecn-maKers, ana says, in conclusion: " He comoUed1 with tltetr wishes, so t . I it' . . ,a a . far a to eing a patriotic aoog, called the ' Tippe caiHier Raistu. Thia certainly cape tlie climax. What are we coming lot 'Log Cabin parade- bard cider guzzling, and harlequin performance, with bullnoo sonjs of the "Settiu oo a Rail" or der, relied upon aa the mean in thi country and at th: age of the world, to elect a dumb candidal to the Presidency ! What next t " ' ! ' ' " ; - . , fj- A Coroner Itxjuest waa held over the body of Mr. Anhem lliddshnusrr, Jr, ho at as found dd in the road, few miles from his iwidence, abool H ot 0 mile east i SsliaUry, a tbe 'M& mount. Mr. II., it seems, bsd left bum in a one-horse cirrv-alL the evening before he wss fbuud, for the purpose of going j to swsjier puniiiwm ut coininsr.ce Ota Bertect, end tlu h, A trnm I..J I th wtr a enfisirierab! distance, nd when. Itotnd was kJgelagmta tree on lb sidol the Mad,'. eit:cil, 1,:h7 er ( t '.. ! !, v J St itt:S ill which they Jul Hot renl, ami .lr. Holilrtboiiwr lyinjr.'in 'Ihesid fit ni 4 (I steps in' tlie reir, ii a'l himI very much bruised,. Verdict of the ' Jury Ai-cidental Death." ' , Mr. HoK, sourer ws a luoi industrious, hird-Wiwk-ing ciirlsen, and tlio head of a family, whose bereave ment is truly digressing. , 1 ' Tie .NVai.i.Ve have bsd wi'hin the last month in tho region of comitry liiimed itf awnrt this phw, a numlwr n't must destturtive hail storms. The wheat crop, which had before suffered much trom the ravages of the fly, has been ercatly injurnd, and ih many pla- . ees, who' fields are entirely destroyed, and others will4 be hardly worth harvesting. Cotton hs'ka vsry badly am) prmiws but little. 'Die oats "crop is fine and abundaut, and the corn crop promisee to b equal- COB TUB WMTKB tAROLlll AS. - Ma. EuiToa : ' 1 umlersUnd tliit the Feileral Whigs of tiwllord County are gomg to come upon i here in ; , old Kowsn, with horw, ftwt, and dragoima I see from tbe Green.tboru' piper, that Uify.bave advertised for a a Dnuiber of barrels of hard eider to bnng on wi'h them, and that they am going to cut down saplings on liuil f ird battle-gruuml, and build a " lo? cabin," to haul all "the way here. I see, also, at their public meeting, they appointed ( Committee to choose mottus, engage musicians, and select tonet, an that they will come singing, fiddling, dancing, nd drinking hard cider But, what I wish to know ia thia whether these people mean to hold out the idea, by building a kg cabin on Ouilf.ird battle-erounri, that tAe, or tArir forefather had any hand in that glorious aflairl . If they had any band in it, it ia a query if it was not on . the wrong aide. The battle was fought in Guilford, but nut ey unilturd. v . 1 heard a Federal lawyer not Ion j ago boast that Guilford County contains more Whige than any other County in tha State. All 1 can sty ia, that this was not the case in 1770 : W hum the were rather acarco in that section of country. If tiuilfiird at thia lime contains nwre of thiwe things called --Wbiga, it will Karcoly bo denied lliat it also contain more of tliose Icalled. AMiO'oitisfi, than the whole Kiale besides. v To show you that Guilford has always been a pretty loyal County, I hero send you an Addreva sent to the Koyal Governor ot the Province, by a number of the inhabitants of that County the year before the Declara tion of Independence. . ' r It may be seen in the Docuinenlory History of the United States, Vol, 2, of Soriea 4. - - -' Her it is: " ' " '',." , ! : "1770." - . ;.;..: "Aidtett of th inhabitant! of oui'Vd County, , -Aorta Carolina, (a the Uonrn! - lOen. tlmtver, U1. Ma ley and Unit. Mwkmt. tietr a- "ToIlmtxcaiXEactTjoaiAn MAaTiti.&ct W,1rJ infhe meetmg and aceem.tt tf..-i, ,. rd, and province ot North MuAitit, beg leave to lay , U ". J " , Z' I... if.. ..11 .1..1 i.,.ij :. ..,, j.,irt.t. were aniwmtad JJolesrstaa to attend tli 1 iwvimimru. I lui. . Un. anrl . nnui.rr.nr. I la fmu-ilMlilita tlulllML I ' 1... n. ...a j;,n;. 4 ... uii.r..a. ikara ; a candidate tor I Ilia woimi m VI wr it nut mi,iiiij. .... . i.w v.., i t .' IJ ';. . u..;.t i;.ni. kiu.an hi. MMi and iim r:.Lw ! ,Jn motmn, w ! ....!. nl mi. Imnavliutiro I.. itulArmiii what ! North Cfl roll US &Wirik4lU $m mMfMSlu.zmmMl ;to pi.hlih tt. .. ,..; ment to bis Majesty, King George the Third, hi crown j f Uiw weotinf. UUi. i L.L I J't j. mil . an dignity nd-we kg"p-nd ol wlfl4 4 Mvinor under lb reflection ot tho late and unhappy in surrection; we thorelVire, liave taken thi opirtnnity to ahow lorth our loyalty to hi Majesty and hi Uwtul coramandai nd. fur.further' confirmation, hereto sub- - eerioe our hihs, as maintaining our -right umlor a . legal authority." v.w . u . ... ' Thia loyal AJdress was signed by a goodly number of ihe loyal inhabitants of Guilford They then took that method to " thow forth their loyalty to the King." The present generation in Guilliird, are going to show their loyally to the Tariff-Abolition candidate, by haul- ; Ing about log cahiuia, singing sunga, dancing fandango, ' and drinking hard cider. . , ,.. . . , A RCrOBUCAN. roa tbb wawTEB CAaoumAH, ila. Eoitoaf As certain designing demagogue of the Federal nartv in thia County, are endeavoring, ss retiy.Tiri' make me ffohlfbrmcd portiomjf mrrcrtnuma believe that tlie tskinff of the Census, and th numer ous questions to be asked and answered, i a plan of Mr. Van Buren to enable him to lay direct tat on the J'eople, 1 will thaok you to publish the tollowing .jrawhwhAniisUnelate, 4dpkU Satutday Courier." Thi paper i ttrktty: serrul injHdUjci..ajiditj Jiigb 7Jmiy'neiepojBr. 1 am aware that none but a man JlLlbAteffla BiMnlini, kill hm'dH k.tl.M. Iriird lr. tiiH ' PVAfl suspecting but, nevertheless, there are men,' th.M a.oirka.toU.awra distmctio -- - - - - . 1il!iui1t of evefThrme feet : What ia the number of your horses, neat cattle, sheep, swine 1 What 1 th probable value ot your poultry' How many bushel of wheat were produced on your (arm io 18301 How many of barley, oata, rye, buckwbeat, potatoes, Indian corot How many pounds of wool, hop wax, lobscco, rice, enlton. ..Ik cocoo,-, sugar! How msny Ions of bay, of hemp and flaxt now msny corns or wuou nsve tou soiu ourin ins vesrf How many gallon of wine hav you medal What is th vslue of the pruducu of your dairy of your orchard of your bomc-oiade or family good t " Connected wun tiiese mar be auueu itse letsting to Iwticulture-What was the value of the produce of ! "u """." """"- - e-iay uaw your market gardea in 1101 What waa the value of , wBtlart, without atating tl spttrtuiUbma. Hi . the prodnv of your nursery and green bouse ! Bm 'hat a Mr. Johnson had for snwonil wmnw , , , ; "These questions alt refer to tlie year and 'paid his addresses to the young hi(iv,!tliiiii'h ua - everifarmex .slipu)j be jirepired. to. answer to eachj onuoaitiooto thn will of her jiarnut.... JLl ihmtilh ,. " Tk. k. ,1 ik. ...v.i ,j' i' ... . 1 1 . . 1 ,,. ,. ., 1, nrm. 1 im ic.ui, 1.111 m, u .111, innin,i m uia vciuiu , r 4 ' i..ur..ii.....;.i,i i 1... . . - - . gate the mighty rum of our national property of all kinds, collected iu individual estimates, sod thrown to "'r v.... v..H .v .-. ... gether in on great w hole. As a statistical document, the grand table will be one of vast importance. roa rur.w aTutx cabousu;... .DEMOCJUTlCLMtKTINa . ArAA.LU l ,.hli m.lir- i nnHlnn nt it,. TWa. crstw RpliMiof IkvidsoewoTity.N it Rnivninvn on Kilnrda lb (lih mat. ' (lit miaihui of Wiihsm Idol, K. J.' AIoaaoB waa called lo the chair, .. f . 1.. . ..j .1 . m. . sou .il. i roiger appoiuu-o oecroiary. j ne meeung being organised, Ihe following Preamble and Resolu- -tiuns were introduced and nuanimously adopted Whereas, ttie Prewdential Kictsm w fast a nproach- Ing, and we are aware that w have the combined and United effort of a well trained band "of unprincipled demagogues to contend with, whose low and under-J bandud vchemea are unprecedented, and deserve the marked condemnation of. every independent freeman; ami whAreg it is an inaliensiile r'ifht seen'red to n by tlie Constitution oTTIie United itatus, to peaceably ssHcmhle together and consult uiih uestiana affecting Our rights and libertiesj tberefiue, Rrtolted, 1 hat we Will Dot support that enferhlrsl "old man. iea frarrwrm;-twrCttliT a1sgWfiiTeoT7fii I'nwo because wa bcTieve'tiui to he wliolly li&nuoi. ' lent to discharge Ui duties uf that important office; becauso we believe him lo be opposed to the interest of tha iisiUi, aod idootifi.'d with AoriVra fanaticism, and because we bchov bun to be in priucipl IVIs ralist ot tbe Alexander Hamilton school, and a aton g support! of the mouitd nristoeraey ot tha land. ' ' TfrsosfdVThat we are not opposed to Gen. Harrison ia consequence of his beinff a Military Chieftain, as we do not believe him entitled to that appellatioa for conducting one badly fought battle, and then resi(mir his couinaisninn at th most important crisis ot th War. Resolved, Thst we will oppose tbe election of Gen. Harrison to'the Presidency in eoesequence of his vote . in the Ohm Igislaiur8"tbr enslaving fret rn men. RciJved, Thst w liave nowavering eonfidenee in the talents, fioneity, and patriotism of our present Chief Magistrate, tod honestly belu-ve tin I the preservation of our gtorutus snd happy Union rests apw his re-elee-tins; u tins nd, we would earnestly entreat all the friends of Kqual Right every whnr to incresW yigi Inner, and to use ill honorable mean to re-elect bun. Rr uolted, Th-xt we bavc undiminislieil eonfidenoe in CoL Richard M, Juhiiwsa, present Vice Presiiienl of tbe United States, 'nd w-;il pive iom nor'niniin: si reflection, slion J he t.n lite t.mtrr o :u .. Of tbe Silhte f repr-i)l'U 111 I 11 ' mii."i;: i.ii in m Ku'leiyh on the Hiti of Mooih. ' UiBottHtl, Thst we B")r - "I Uk "i 0' i'i aators in Ctifii-ress, .Viw ,.ron em! we highly commend our l.enrf "mutivi , 11 Charles Fisher, for hih firm ui'li-'renee tt "n t o 1 trutn; juKticeand 1 t.ual nfiit ; uuf ml- : vt v testify our regard for a taitlitul puldir aervuitt v ';' him Our undivxled auppoM, slmowl tie tie a cniiui nite. , Rr$ntw4, Thst we have entire contulmtoe in 'the u lents and patriotism of JuiIl' U. M. SLiiiiHT,.iiiii; iii use all bomtrabl weans to sixure tut ninctum e.turr next Goverwir. Re,Jve,l, Thst we will render to Col. Hini'llKX and Col tlAllURAVr our uiiiivnlunl uil snnim; sui Cfor seat m tlie House of Cmniimtw nt tue wl islsttire, and will give the snnif itpirc toxiiu U u mocratic candidate for the Henat. RrMilvrd, Tliat we have entire -emififletie.r .iis :ilul.;ii&. nesty and ability of our present SlmrilU Col Joim 'Al. Smuh, and that wo- will use our mutual eairaunfc an re-elect him . ! . . lirmlveit, .That the Chairmsn appxiint a'fninitttise ot Vigilnitca to collect and dlribute politick! ullarino tion in this part ot the eountv. Thet!h&ir called tm Mr "Wslter T. T.wiswiw 'Un dress the meeting, hicb he did an en bti- unil untrrw priate manner. ' On nMion, Rt-'mlvtd, That tlie prumwilnia 01 Sua. meeting be signed by tlie Chairman anil M"rTturv.-iitl sent to the Western Carolmmn tor nuliiicMiioiu win; request that the othur republican pit in 'Mm- tHuiuj Ci pythem. 11. 3. WUMiUL Cli'iim. M. V. rot.UK, Secretary. ro thr W Etrri:nN ;ani.rfii.R. RAVDOLP11 MOMNG ! , At a mooting held at Afihorough,1iy the Dumiirrmtu; Repulilicana, on the 17th instant, fur the puraust- tfl i minatiog candidate to ma on on id tickm tin the tiim ral Assembly, aad te nnminnte Dulcgataa 10 anew'- the Convention to be hold in Raletgti-wo he t'th ot itiiw next, to nominate a candidate to run rniitlie kn;utiMuwu Ticket for Vice IHmiuVnt at the Ciiiled itwie-. 'Chi aiotion, Thomaa Frwtt, Esq wa cillrf ite tne'Cimn;, aod Col. U. Lane was r)u'led to act WTTiitH-v. On motmoof II. JuIism EHm GB.iEC4 IHCICKXC. wa nommatrd tn rua for tlie Kimatti, anitdibuHi' Vul FrtED STALEV and CapL l.JAUSi .iliWlW! for the Commons. ... T ' On unaum. II. Julian and Juscokiiuu, -L.., nnas appointed to inform the Aominms of tnerr nmnnuntttu. Vice Pvmident of tlw jiiiwmi ftiBtrsi tutpftl, 'ltisl the W tiffii'trfiruUiinu titandiird, ami ntlmr liopiibiicne iiwtm . roa the wivrrans i-AnniNi.v. ; Ma. KoiToai The Federal V Inew tm ttuarOmt'w were vury much put to tueir-truiii u ihHMiH-mtoniT -Candidates fithe Lrgisiatrrre. Tney -rrad, "an j! -laisr been informed, four Caucuses Ho uiHiunme wuui nn--scind, and at last had to resurt tn a tuihitc imoeiiii!,, which was held st Aahebovo' on theflth mU,awhntb time they made their Ticket emiiilline 1 ut wJimiti meeting the "Citizen" ays tlioTe wimdiifi.puiwnium attendance, wheB I ssy there was not Imir llmiiiiiniien, and half of them female. I am aim the iUiTrnlliieain eauss ia gamine; here, and one thing afltmig otiimisi prove it the Feds say they are Ienurst. 1 wumUut ' bow they can find tunes In suit all liietr ann.ii A CITIZEN OF JUMiOJJ'B UUOnTE. --June 10, !. -- - r: Milledgeville, noiiiiiwled .the billowing asBiiiliijilkesi - for Elector of President mid VirwveaitRrms CL R. Gilmer, of Olntborpe j X.on. aniuuihrilf Cinnv I ! Seetott GranthiiHl, of Baldwin ; Wni.2aiaiTti,itf ias ; ' j berly, of Twigge ;' Judge jiL.i4ln WCSuiHt.s L I . aWHiominiimu -,iyn- a aTt....." 'I .'..'.." '. .'.a- ' .i-'i"!' - w,wri is ss toHws t Alenwr Dewsnn-, iwlwrt; f ruhtnsiuirm; ducted by tlie opponents of Jhe jVdmiuMrattjiiu, but have einoe cutne before the TuiblujitnnTj- uiite mnd pointed reiiunoiatiooa nf rednrulmn wuH nn K pon e lht guU-Treaaury and Hue murnmi milh- 'l.,.. i,,.,; ar .11.- V r.lT.M ZZZZZTZZl I .lira, .uwuni ii,, iiaiiroa pb aaia :ii uiRiiimaF ' id piaai rs3rmlgTjfleTffgTarrthryttttw Umphant inajurily -Albany Argua, Dreadful veeevs TVa wicntion irnr umis - - . ... u. ..1.. 1.. 4: .... r m i u... u 1 II. m iniMuu , ww i. .11.-1 11- i: It - . ' .. of him, declared tier determinaliim imvortnTrarw against her parents' consent. Juhiahin wnus jiff a vindictive lemperarnrint, and to vovene lunMmL'auj Ih parents, he invited Miss Orrto nncnnrpwiy titim in a walk lo a grove, about half a mile itmm Hmr father' house, where he jx-rpotruted ttlie 'liiieit'j tragedy, by first atabbing he.r .tbruujth itliei..i .1 ' I ' . J l . J , . - il . : WIID limg BOO Bliarp pOlUieU ktlllC, Ullll tlmtU- npaiwd it Ik. ttsr houae with the bloorlv knife in his Imiwli. vtiirflr 'lif stated what he had done, and (tisjiiunjiir t( leviimr hr ... . ... . - . 1 . icmld be arrested. . 1 In isemd .lo tte a -up niiiirw ment of the dreadful affair Pctcrilni Uuitd gencer. - : T' Z Z Tbe N. York Journal of Jommnror on.: Hiai accounts of tbe Whit crop continue iiivimiuiu. U'lm- is less complaint ot injury from fly. rust, tc limr inmui. ".waaiifT. lll'IS In tin County, on the lS:h iostmii. hv .Mi"n Til-., Esu., Mr. JOHN lit 1ST toMiss IU.lZA U ;,U:.-.r X. la this County, on tlw lHih insiinit. hv 3nim rf.oiioii- .-few-of, rq.rMr WiUiAM-i'trJtf ThlZ-IZZZ:" AMV.VH TltORNr DEPARTED THIS UVZ, In tl.i County, on tlw loih instant, 'Sir 3'H:irX.i SMITH, in the P4th year of Lie age. Tut- linueiHuiii wis a soldier in the war of the UevoIiitiuii,iai 111 every edtion foeghtby the Marylenn Imedurmr tlu m In iliiJ County, no Monday tlie lOfti mr.., J'.r. I'iJ'. M'CIlfl-l) GRAHAM, sCed about tW vsara. - 1 a r ' R A N A W A T friwu uc suImot iuot, mi '.lie Jlth ot Nuviu:Mir .Wl.4i'j;m.anei by the name of JA VC-; Suui black compluruid, nlmiil ill ymrc o,r age, ot stout build, and the white of lie ?' mf.r ta be tod. I wdl give tbealuve snworr! ol 1K)LLARS to any person thst will duiiv-rr ao ti me, 4 tailoa aoutb-west of lxinfton, Si.C or jsouime ruui in jail to tuati got lum s'bih. k June Sfl, 1?40. , - - . na af iiiinssa 1 laU IBaaUIT.jnilUilUiSMII Mt ttUiwIl ... m
Western Carolinian (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 26, 1840, edition 1
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