Newspapers / Western Carolinian (Salisbury, N.C.) / Oct. 16, 1840, edition 1 / Page 2
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1 ! . . TO THE 1"L 15I.IC ; ' iij jiui Uculurli, tit the Ut publuauS if Sorlk Curvllitd ! The uinivrfcigm-d ha become aociali-d with "Sit. Loruw in the cditonul chuir of the "Noith J ambus Sundurd." lie is fully sensible that anyJ titrniun who participates iu the control of the Uadiig political pies of a party in the State, in curt heavy responsibilities; nod ije (eels that Ihey re moat fearful now, when alt the fountain of public upiu'iou are deeply stirred, auJ the allied power of money and Federalism, having staked li their hope un an issue, are making a desperate b4 daring assault lu storm the Government. Al cums to fraught with peril to our institution, and therefor. with anxiety to the patriot, to become on of the Standard-bearer of .the Republicau party of North Carolina, is pool which he ha hewtated to hwniiM ; but having assumed, will faith- fully and fearlessly maintain. " liepublici.ns of North Carolina I you ere in the imdst of a ' soiieutuua struggle. It ta so tell on ,11 haiidi. I lie conies! of 119 when redeialiam w driven' to th wall, ia memorable epoch in our biMiny, but that now pending, whilst it involve the arn principles, involve also the happines ot iwke aumiiy millions of people, and ia reudorcd more doubtful by the accession of strength which the mouareiiical principle hasoeuveu iroio tne aa ; vance of the, country in wealth and luxury. This wealth, berterifeiat when employed jn the honorable pursuits of healthful enterprise, ha burn permitted, uivler tbe liuilol dominion of Democracy, to band Hsrlf together into banking and other corporations endowed with anil-republican privilege and in that form, and ia perpetuate those privilege, ia iMrw boldly in the field, the wort danger out antag onist of papular liberty, Tlie foe baa pitched hi 1 I lout in times! every village in the country, abusing Ibw public function with wiiicjj he ha been incau tiously clothed, whenever he tan plausibly throw the odium of Mich abuse upon a republican admin Wraiioii, holding the pume string of every eitiiwu i etui using bit power a often aa be may wish to control a vote, coutemning the authority of the law . and disregarding In own obligation, private and "public, whdst coni)lling other to fulfil .their to ' the letter. Never before, io any cfuiitry,hna the i money rwwe r assumed to fiidscifluajiij aHituflfIt r "t- ,v .wutieiilyua jilie. iU xouleiiduJa Jor-political ttw' ' ery. Nor i that the worst feBtureofjthe cotitcatjl K ia iim fortir capitalist and ariatocrat who Ight "I ' under the banner of the American banking system, j . -h. .. mVur wliolaavstem, a ul prtsmt-eututUuUd, n,yi a deiieiidency of llwt of Critaiu: and iu this par- licaOiuUliO prestwl contwJiJHay. Ifi) .liktD'4 Jjiat .f T6. ' The the uoMlioii wa, whether wai'ahould ne governed by Ilia King of England nae, whe ther weaball be governed toy the liaitltof England, Tb u the true n-oue, the great question to be de tided iu November all other imaje are iinmaie rmL " The llttoe cae, the Militia plan, miscalled a Standing Army, the elnmor about Fxteiiditure aud the Cetwu, are all mere acarecrowa gotten up lo divert the attention uf The people from the true uetiou. Upon tin iiwue there can be no room fur an bofieat dillerence of fplnion tmonff true Ke publican. Among aurh there miwt be one mind and one keaM. Come, then, Reitubliratui of No. 'arolina, to the rearue' of the wibla old Btala ! Mt ha ftiaaj from 70 till now by the eouutry and the Cixwtitution, yielding an uuilorin aupport lo every Republican Administration t aball ahe qow iranke her old faitbl Shall the land of Macon ht allmctd to fink into the meternar enrf polluted r r-j-r-T rr -, - -. ; i rmfiroce$ofjtuerun$ui,or oj u$ muwra offspring r rt-he may bff, thai I tm-rtattmia frorttlhe iipprubiuiu which her tut elections have cunt upon her vener able exulckeoo. The occaxiori brook uo delay, aikt lb lnMr of Ire time brook no lukewarm avtimi. - Riwh then fmo the contort, af once, and "viar mWrKouiii" Tuiaew ho Iu7iilTr; enlhiin Immw who- are- deceived, sireiigihew-tUe- weak bastod,ttid Mamsonyvre ere tmtgtt rwit thst the Supreme inrft and retote hon who are bpyiti llie work; . . . ui criu4ii. rti i ion nine vara inmruniic, rji. j etettt; imremilting action. The imdersigiied itit a ty t(rtijiHl it-sliU4ie eVmio te beiH " ; rr-ic;c ti ai ,--,.-uWt 1 Wbilat Us assist in upholding j out Stun- r riwwafffMl1' AlwAsHMi boat fnrely ad JuJy ! , eveu in (be midst and hottest of llie conflict I will . jo) rally under it, and help lo savs our noble and , pbwiou old North Stale from Ihe stain of Fede- talism, the ignoble uVminion of the money clmn- Young Dfmocruliof ft or tk Carolina .' one ol ; V"ir number addresses you. A native North Ca rolinian, reared in her nmlitutions, and proud of her t"tnet repuhlicaa triumphs, he (eels with you mor tiiietl al her " shadow of turning," seen in her late ricviMm, and will labor with you earnestly lo re i ore her lo her ancient and true positiiMw xoura is the age for action, when the btvsom is tilled with enMMiuOH,aod should pant for uselulnes. The H'sle hHks with eager hope li your best efforts. Your u inert, who atcHid by Jedersoa in the great civil rvvoiutKKi of are now tegarded as tlie slami- aw of the bun. Rtltf upon it, roarr vcais Iib?ici the contest of lfW trtlt eland in ktttorg pblu sentiment, us that of 'OS stands nor. If you would lay up recollection which will cher ou in slier year, now the time to act, There - v iniK:h To be doiit. The federalists are scatter- . I'M! their buuitHigt and misrepresentation broad cast through' the Slate,' piling falsehood upon f dse Wid, nniil tf would teerti Ihey were" reach itif Ihe rraumpteout fully of the fabled giants of old, who " ilirg Ptlion von 0a aoughr lo tvale the Ilea- ne . nut the frnvrn Tf federalisnr where loaviS iiwl ftshes alxMind, but tho home of Ihe Uinnipo iint. If the opposition are so active in so bad a cause, shall we not deserve reproach if it h one a paid as our, we do not meet and cisinteract their hints with a spirit equal to their ownT I he uinlet- iirwt relies ennmlnntly nn t.uif aid in rliiiUlimi rrror and circulating truth, lit trinket tack of uou to eonttfier kirn at your personal friend, res- .y to co-oierata in every Iwnuable euur to re v a . a aaw i.A.-- . . . . pond freely trttk kirn, ttaiing partuUrly thai mtrrpretentnttontl trt.jfmtt Id tack.partuklar ctiuiMJfZjhUh'y r,?fJ t corrected,, U'rus freely aud with a full assurance that your riNomunicatione will alwsvt receive a cordial wel niiM aud respectful attention, lie presumes to ask your aid in extending Ihe circulation of " the Standard, in doing which you enule.r personal faoor, ahiUt you be m-fit the cause of tmind t.nuciple. HKNUY 1. TOOLK. FEDERALISM AND ABOLITIONISM. At the recHit Whig Couveutim held al Hart f ird, Corniecucut, which maiie ait the Whig elec toral ticket, a large handbill, s.MrvMed " To Tun jknourto.tisT or 0sjii rn.I T," w diaribuieu umong the member in Ui quantities, to lie car ried to their town and put tuio the band uf tha Abolition toter. 1 lliis address i an appnal to ihe Athmti.tnitis Connecticut to rally iu u;ort uf luirtson, un aiteiupt la proi that lie it f:iciiJ!y to few. . " j.urjH.itd t have fw tu Ui-ued by the Abolition it ot llnrdord, aii.l s " We, a AbolnmnH' of ILirllorrf, feeling a toinmofi nymoulby v.ilti other uf that cIjh throughout the ijiule, proNe lo hy beiore jiu another vifcw of tin waller." To prove that the ailiiri really proceeded lioio Aljohiionioii, it wstuti it la a note, that aiier a . . . i . : . . . t . conau lu ion amoiiL' inneieeil Auoiiiiouiifi oi ore tirat itanding in Ihu city, the t-xpedieucy of iwuing thi i-hoet, and a coim urrenc in the aentimeni it centain, wa agreed ti without a diwu'oling Voic.! The tumei of ttieie gentlemen niay tw teamed by calling t 110 fetule mreet." " Th addreaa comment uu a publication, which had been put forth to prove that Harrison wa4 friendly to the lave iiimiluiiona of lliu Sooth, ami aay tluU .no lta than at ctduinii are occupied in the attempt to 'prove that Gene ml llarri.u but nledged hiiriMiJf to the lve iiitret ol the &iuth." rtii the addrt-a deme, and goe into a long and hi bored argumetti of tlv coIuuiimh to exonerate Harrison from tl.i charge, and prove tlint he i entirely friendly to the purpose and object of the Northern Aboiitumiii). . A Let it be reiietiiUr4 that thi appeal came from Abolitionist, and wa iid,lreaed lo the Abolition iW, calling on them to nupport Harrieon, aid.v.a delivered lo the member of a Wiig Uonctntio, lo be by them acaltered over the Slate, the purpose of rallying the AUilitVniti to attend tle poll, ayd vote the Harrison lir-Vet. And yet, in the lace ol sucb tacts a itiee,.tne Whist at the South contend lhalheir friend at the North are uol united with ihe Abolitionists. CUt , THE UNITED STATfil BANfi It will not be denied we perfume, by any intelli gent man of thi country, whether Whig or Peuio erat, that (he power to chaner corporatiMwas proponed in the Convent iou w hich framed the Coii Sti'iulion of the United State, aud waa expreulv nrohibited : and reiected. too. uimn the avowed ground that Congress under sm:h a powor, might establish a National liank. This is a recorded tact in our political history, and may be found in Llliol a Debate in Convention, as well as in the Mailiou pa iter lately published. The bare fact that Ihe power ia not granted in the Constitution, tauum4be--M(Wiiti(Hv to it exercise- by Con great of every State Righia' Uepublicun, who ia at til influenced by Ihe principle of the creed rhA lie-jiwswww wlma.tbimxiwrop liou of tli L oiwtitutioo which would enable the Inderal coyerorueni . tocr8 1 jsJSatioiialJBiiJik would give lo it the power to establish a TariO, erect a "splendid and extravagant system ol inter nal improvement, lo liberate (lie slave of the South, or la do any other thing, which a inujorily ot Congresa uiijiht suppose conducive to Ihe gen eral welfare. Wor is it a auflicient reply to tint aruument to be told, that a Caul of the-l'nited States has received the tisnalure of two Presi dentt of the United States and ihe sanction of llie Supreme Court of tli Union. If these things are only neceseary to sollle the Consiitotionahty of any question, then wa resisted the Unit law moat improperly, for we know that the law was passed bv Coni! re as. aisned bv the President and consider ed constitutional by Chief Justice Marshall. If the constitutionality of any tneMure is lo be set tied by the, signature of Ihe President, and Ihe sanction of ihe Suoreme Court, then were the V4r- gtiuia aiuLKentucky . ieaolutu.ai,wbktt--ba tw beeii-eoniidered lo einbodv the funilanirntal puu. their spplicHtion lor they were put loith against the constitulmrmlitv of the Alien and sedition taws, which were signed by Piesideut Adams und on two rl ict i net oecssions decided to be coiintitulionul by" the Supreme Court.' To these resolutions, drawn up as they wore by he immortal JelferiKHi C;autt4 the juimk iuilg 4jiue- 4mmi it ui nsw lit v of a law passed bv Coogresa, but that each State has a riubt to iudse foe itself, a well of infraction t;fff1KMlaJttMfiiyay.f;f 'iHtj aM'anjT-'iiieaaiiisi. if redreM." This is the doctrine of the Stale Rights' Refiufilicans ; whilst the "-(Hherr ihariii( r Supro'ineUiMMi W longs to tho Federnl faith. i v ti' .... at v r . 5 aVtV,, ;1asTfftilLffHr Arrival aud Departure ol the Jlail AT AND MO . '.' : SALISBURY N. C. : NORTHERN M.ML-tw. GrfeiuWo,' dj-c..' Arrina Jail), at 11 o'clock, a. m., aud Departs dsily at 7 o'ekek, a. m. ' NORTIIERN-rM. rittibori.fe. Arrives Tuewlsye snd Frklsys at 12 night,and Departs '" " SuiMlay and Piidsys al 1 o'clock, a. ru. , ; SOUTHERN! - Arrives Misnlsys, Wednesdays, and 8atiirlajrs st7 . o'clock a. m., aud Departs Suodnys, Tuewlas, and : Friday ' I'i in. " 1 1' WFjTERN-si. Anketilh, f e : Arrives Sunday. Tuimliya, a id Friday at 8 oclnck p. in., tial Depart Mondtya, Tbumtsy, snd Saturday . -At 4 o'clock, a. in. ' Arrive Sunday nd Thursday at 4 o'clock p. m., snd 1Ju)muU v eUussila) snd baturdsy at o a. in. . CliERAWr WAIL1 Arrive TuelaTs,Thurwlaya,and Saturday at 4 a.m., and Dvpsru M mi Jays, Wetlnesdsya, k Fridays st 4 . ui. ' tlUNTSVUXS MAlLH.AfJliHs: ... Arrives Friday tt 5 p. m , and Depana next day tt 6 . " a.m. Arrives Sundays and Tbursilays st 4 p. in , and lVparU next days at o a. tn. The awils sre madt up si least jflree miHltt be- vert prevam w tlist tun tu go by the hM mml. II. W, CONNER, P. M. Octert, l1'l -x : List of Letters ' UF.MAlXINO in th Pis Oaieest Lextnfc'tjo, N. C, uu Umi 1st day of October, Is Kl. Beck, Henry ' Lsmbeth, StmuoJ liar tie, J 4m E. Lamug, Eimm D.IItiis, Biijiiiiii . t'ola, Willmm C t"..s, Jsine " J Creuse, Andrew Crsver, Micliael . Upp, Miry M)fe, Pon Miwirc, Rsnilolpb 1, . liner, Abraham ; , Kichard, Sumuel . j Fou-t, Leoiurd Sower, I)svk.,..,; - SscruS, John . Sink. Micliael - jMsfford, A. - - -Tr- ' Williams, Aiiriah r Wadsworth, William Wagisnt, Joseph Ward, JiJia W'atfoner, iMiah Yokely, Sswuel ; M. KOU'NSAVILLS, P. M. -3e Uobuis, r reilerM k Hunt, Jiibii lltslrick, George. " H.iirH;k,Joba JiJiiiiUfl, Jine J ji.'S li'niiJrth Ke.-ler, I'eU-r Kensey, David H. Inj, Mstthia Yonis,Joha ffctoecr I ls40 of and t'vir 1 1 WESTERN CAROLINIAN. Friday, OCTOD12K10, 1840. lXOCBATlC BSrt'VUCAS aXU.TOlLaC TlCkT. Election the 2tk of November. A DUrkL-GEORHE BOWER, of Aabe county. 2nd 3rd 4th 8th 6th 7th 6Ut 9th 10th llih 12th 13ih 14th 15th bKL'KY IK)dBIM5. of Kutbertord. HENaY FULLfc-NWlDER, ol Lincoln. BURTON CRAIOE. of Kowsn. LITTLETON GWYN, of CsswelL RICHARD C. COTTON, of Chatham. LAUGH LIN BKTHUNE.ofCumb'rl'nd JOHN BERRY, of Ursoville. JOS1AH O. WATSON, of Mnsoo. WILL! P. WILUAMS, of Franklin. ALEX : W. MEBANE, of Bertie. si CHARLES E. JOHNSON, of Chowan WILL: L. KENNEDY, of Beaufort. WILL: P. FERRAND, of Onslow. WILLIAM a ASHE, of Newbenover, I. MEETINO IN MECKLENBURG. 1 Next Wednesday, (the Slat) it will be'romem bored, is the day appointed fur the Democratic meeting in Mecklenburg, at Labatt's x' Roads. A ' barbauue dinner will be provided, which all parties are invited lo attend ; abundant preparation bee beeu made to entertain all who may be pre sent. Let all honest men who desire to know the truth go forward,' aud hear both side, and judge for themselves. v The Wkig party are invited to attend and participate. . A number of. distinguished men are expected lo -jllf. Drowniit the etratej Mr. Conner-Vot, Davie and Cen. Rodgert of So. Carolina, Mr, Craigf, Mr. Caldwell, and Mr. Hoke. Trirpr?Mie3 WaT'sotM Federalist will be on the ground, aa they are in- vrted. ' ; j- - THE CELEBRATION AT KING'S MOUNTAIN, " Yet, treedom I yet, thy banner torn, but flying, jeiu...:i;l.-ii.i.i..wui.j..r...;..i ft. u,i.ul " Never baa it been our fortuue lo witness .any scene like ihe soul stirrmg and enthusiastic cele ' braliou at King' Mountain on the 7th inst. Moat earnestly did we wish that every true Democratic Republican in N.rth Carolina could have been present to participate in the commemoration of that glorious battle, aud to enjoy the cheering influence ' of the occasion. The weather wa delightfully . favorable, and Ihe whole alTair all that could have been anticipated or desired. Passing by, not with out some difficulty, the crowds that filled the road, we reached the spotjr Tuesday. Might. awl.Xuujid WM milmiiiti every direction, far and wnle wrtrttentt and baggage waggons. The people continued pouring in by hundreds until next day at ten o'clock, when, under the direction of Col. Beatty of S. Caro- " tina, and Col: P. HoK B of Lincoln, Chief Marshals, iesT5ff atrtwod Wlhe plain bebwf fr em rrMifiJl liif'Vod. To: fTi ' a aland liud been erected for the speakers, and the . siar spangled banner," with it broad stiipes, fiMiiMtm immense multitude of the .thousands of freemen - :" wM'''haCk,-'e--.n1f ur'"f fotd, lo dsy gkriwr tn the -htstorf trf our Revolution ; lo consult for the present great crisis, and pledge their effort anew iu tho coming struggle lor liberty. TimiisaiiJrcwilcJarouiid ftie'ttandTaiHl when the level space wo filled with the dense' mas a fur as the utmost limit where the apeaker, voice could be heard, there were thousand who 'were umblti to approach near enough lo drink in the eloquence so eagerly sought after. Sucb was the solicitude of the people to hear that even Ihe trees around the stand were filled with eager listeners. , At soon aa order had been e.tablixbed, Henry Cantler, Km)., of Lincolnton ('resident of the Dny, introduced tt the assembly Cel. FT W." Davie of South Carolina, who deliver ed an eloquent and powerful speech of about an hour aud a half in length. He contrasted with distinctness and force the rosiyoii,jLlhejwo great pHrtie now dividing thi country ; showiug that while ths Democrat had come out boldly in 'the ResolutiMis of ihe Baltimore Convention, am avowed tiieir priitfiples principle dear lo the bouth; the Federalist in all their Conventions and-meetingr, had never madeTt solitary avowaT, but skulked behind log cabins and beer barrels with the panic cries and dispicable arts of deeep live huinbuggery. ' . lion. HtstY W. Coxsei waa next introduced to ihe assemblage,, and commanded their earnest attention lor about jibe same space ot time, in an able and unaaewertbre vindication of the Admini t ration from the many laUe charge of the Federal parry; 'He nwikTatl" rreittble trgument and strong appeal to exertion in Ihe present moment - (hj crisis. ";rf!'rt ""t tzzz::- Wsr he had c included ,lhe con pany ailjnurmvl to dinner in the valley, where a bsrUcue had been provided in true RepuUican style, and with the most bnuntil'ul abundance. . . , Dinner over, instead of returning to the level ground ou Ihe mountains, where it wat evident not one half ol the immense crowd could approach within hearing distance of the speaker, the order of arrangement waa changed, and ft ataod being hastily Constructed al one end of the tablet, the multitude rangod theumlve. on the sale of the tauumam -m . .mH . n. IknrojiD Dbowm was then introduced and ad. I ores mem ... . manner .rrmg eloquence i . j . l . . e . i and powenui arjinnf ni, wmcn caiied torth long' 'jr ' and enthusiastic buMs of sPJu. When he liadjVeV Orlf.iw.The population of New Orlea'na; by concloded, the Hon. CHAtlKfJFisiira wot loudly,the late ceasua, i more than 100,000, an increase of called lor ue appealed on the tund and deliver cd an aii)lreuf u'hiHit al Knur, wfiieti wua received by the ashfiiiUige. with fepested clieent, It was, pow aunsel, yet the untlagged and untiring interest . . . J .. . I A I II. ....... ol the vast llirong couunuea uoauaieu, uou v., Chaiok, Iq., wa next called for; afler some consultation, however, it was resolved to adjourn aupper, and meet at pine light-. Afinr dark, the people again convened by the rude but bright illumiuatiou of pine torches, when Mr. Ciatgo, io obedience lo loud cubs, appearea aud made an address with hut usual etloct, draw. ing from the crowd whicli listened vhurt of ap. plauae. Col. Michakl Hoki next cam forward in answer to the call, and continued speaking un til a late "hour in ft strain of great fluency and power, repeatedly interrupted by the about of hi hearer. Even yet when he had concluded, the un satisfy ing thirst and intense enthusiasm of the migh ty mas called for other gentlemen to address them.- After tome time, however, they were prevailed on to adjourn till the next morning, only when the gentlemen called out, having retired, did not appear. - , Son after, sunrise oa Thursday morning, the crowd poured out from their tenia, and gathering iu to the aland, called for G. W. Caldweli Eq.t of Mecklenburg, and the Hon. James Rodokhs, of S. C, Those gentlemen appeared and addressed the assemblage with powerful eflocU Our engagement were such a to compel us re- r luctantly to leave the ground before Gen. Rod gert had concluded, when, a we are informed, stroog resolutions weie passed by aeclamalbsi. These we will next week lay befoVe our rea ders, together with letters received by the commit tee ironi Mr. Calhoun, and other distingutsea gen tlemen, in reply lo iuvitations to be present on the occttMon. " -The-ijnperfect account here given mnt fall far abort of conveying any just conception of this glorious affiir, which we have thus endeavored ; briefly to sketch. Language would fail lo express the unbounded enthusiasm and iiiteiiHH interest of ibTtmilbjroiiJ of the People, such a perhaps ha never before taken place in the Southern Stale. W e act down ihe number of meo present at 15,000, a much low judgmeut ou the ground. These were from York, Chester end oilier Dietrictter SowACtwhnefWfid r from Lincoln, MeckWuburg, Iredell, Rutherford, Burke, Rowan, Cabarrus, Slokea, and probably other Counties of which we were not informed, in North Carolina composed of the hard handed yeo- . nianry, the " bone and sinew " of the lund ; not drummed up and muttered together by fhe exer tion of file leadeit ; -not coming under the influ ence of bard cider intoxication ;-uot lollowing the idle jwgeautry of fanciful bannere, withchildish devices, nor ihe degroding and ridiculous parade of mock cabins, canoes, land-ships, beer barrels, and ball but pouring in, each of his own free will aud in hi own way, to a great convocation of freemen j lo celebrate a memorable day on a aacicd sMt There wa no manufactured enthusiasm, no effort Mejndesrta 'banners toj.Jhewhh senseless pomp, but ou the lone mountain and in the solitary valley, spots consecrated by the blood , f their forefather, the apirit ol liberty waa hove ring ovef a counctt of American. It was a eight to be teen, not related.- And there, with the "gl . rious uaute ground tiefore thgiiw the-TrrBroorTev- vuluticmary beroe beneath'lheir feet, and tb-inoiithB dofBgar'That Jtofftr sa jt thBflf werffirot xaotr numenta of the dead, who fell (or liberty, in their'1 midst ere ,theyse haMiud;;hiW,3wh"c liMaalv'Wtie P- quenl vnieet of t he ... orators, and t4ot teei that-.. Ive,- too,7 had i 'tacred duty to perform ni the ' coining atruggle, for ihe preservation of the right t so hardly won in (he war of Independence J And ihat mighty multitude did fuel. Never have wa jLnajioedaiie Could all the honest Republicans of North Caroli. na have been present, we should feel do doubt or apprehension of the result, in November. The overwhelming might uf a free people would sweep like a storm-cloud over the deceptive art of Fe deral Humbug, and the birth place, of American Freedom would again ataud forth redeemed and disenthralled from Federal misrule. ( At it it, we ssy to everj true hearted Democrat, come forward to the rescue of the Constitution ! Let no jnao falter or fail ; all are called to action, to strenu. ous action. Let each man' do hit duty, and then come what may, hi hand are clean. There it- a sacred call on every American citizen, and he who fails Li -eoumryirr thi hour1 of peril deseivet not ' lo be free. To our friends of the Eatt we say, take cournge for th battle in November t -The"" Wj U ar-jusin Every mouutatu and every valley will tend out'1 her sous who are determined ta tnake one more. ellort for the Constitution, one more atraggle to redeem the good old North Slate from the dis graceful embrace of Federalism, llie trained bands ot the Bank party are rallied, vigilanlaod . active. Shall Ihe people be let so, in defence of right!.? " rw .iums, iin.ii, i.. iii t...,..i. p :., Let our rallying cry be " Liberty und the Const i. I too." Equal rights and no Monocle." Com erjr fiimoeral ia iherfrtcoelrHtethi, and confidently believe that all will be well : do this, and then at least,-? if Roma mnst fall, why, we are ' mnuceni CO" The Jiortk Carolina Standard.-' We are gratified to learn that the Democratic corps Edito rial of No. Carolina, has received an able addition lo their body in the association of Ursa I.Tooli, Eqr., formerly of Washington, Beaufort Cs with Mr. Lonng.inthecpntrotoflheStandard. Mr.Toole ia gentleman of high standing and acknowledged ability, and withal, a we are informed, a ripe actio- larw Uta opening address certainly indicate as j "hi il make, no mincing of word., but ttrike. .m. , hotW , ,w tro4 nni promisee to the Repab lican Party uf North Carolina the aid of a power- , fa efficMul ,1(d th advocate - over 50,000 liuee 1:Ha J'he Llavbgoard poWwIu., f ,,e KayetltiT""' Observer, in the cm,rse ..f ,ia attacks ou Mi. F.T er, vauiilingly boa,l, of a ' cantiijation that M ' Rencher gave Mr. Fmlier at I'utsboro." w,'' ' doe the hypJfcritc mean t The thing i, pt ridiculous. W ho Ihat knows both M r. .0 Mr. Rencher would out laugh al the idea tht , Rencber could five biiu a - B-.uu 0ta way or form, or manner whatsoever. The ji " degree 'of lying with Ned wiHild be to any, he could by any possibilny give Mr. Pudjer !!. ' ; s easii(iuion , ; Itiougtl We dn riot by any nieana desire to be understood a. . king any comparison between Mr. Rencher tad Ned. Now the fact are tbeae," in .elation to M Fisher and Mr. Rencher, a we have heard lb ' related s OtiJMr. Fisher's return from WiJ he wa requested by tou'io of the Republic,,,, Chatham, !o reach Pituboro' on Monday, a the wa to be a muster or tux gathering there thaj day. When Mr.NFisher arjned. in. the Villw - lie found it lo be so, but lit. jlsu ty Candidate on the ground, t speeches ; they at first talked of altogether, but on remonsirunt give him iiro hours. It was j; give up the day lo Mr. Fisher and Mr. Uglier . hut Ihia ihey refused, and would at most ouy aL Tow Mr. Fisher two hours; holding out at tha atmt limo, the idea that Mr. Rencher waa tub' unwell fcj" speak. Well, Mr, fisher spoke Ihe two hours, and mas then called on and required to give , without finishing hit speech. At this juncture, out slipped Mr. Rencher from a boiae behind wUrt Mr. Fisher stood, and commenced hie old tet speech ; llio same of couno that he deliveiedu Ihe ball rolling parade iu Su In. bury on the 4tb of July, reading und commenting on the Resolution adopted at the meeting herein 1635. He spoke ; longer than Mr. Fisher, and iteveraliruet ruade personal allusions 10 him, and when Mr. F, rout to, jctitteti Jiiiu, ,fiouipkiuud-of . Wing mtewjadl,.l VVherr-he- had dofttf, 'Mr." Jlsher"aked to bV heard iu leply this however, wat most potstively ' objttcted to by the county eaudidatei and others sfW lion." In justice to Mr. Guthrie, one of the couo. ty candidates, it is proper to mention that with las couftftylien and prfifli red to ive Mc F. slier au opporlunitj in reply. This wus'however so absolutely opNwed by several of the others, who refused lo give wiiy, that Mr. F. had lo retire. And this it what .V4 , of jlhe Olsierver calls "a castigalion." H'e hits indulged some hojie of reforming Ned's lying prt.k pensities, but begin sadly to er that he i pan cure ; it is " huiiutu natur," with himT 'r-- Hut Mr. Fisbor lailed to attend several meetings that were sppoiiited. Thi in tre, but the causj of failure wa1 occasioned by circutnslancea beyood nit control, and was far other tbarrany fear of Mr. Rencher. It would be difficult for Ned id mtis even .Mr. Rsiicbf r's owo'Tiiutid ioAiLi district." who know the men, believe otherwise. lltLieiGUiXAXVEKn I According to eooie month prevtous advertise. nient, the great log rolling, coon, tkio and cidc , barrel couvwotioa of the Federalist came eS si , Raleigh on the fin h Inst-From al) our relaiasw, we conclude that the-whohj afliir turned out spWa-j: did ttilure.'-ntwe Mtandgrc gt yet yomf partrmsjssr; than Jiee thousand alrancera present, . audefeO ths. S.VI big pruOs w rite the number down, al 1,0-.-ah exoeeiliiigiy uoderale count fur the jrtji-Tb -orocsssioii aa antalt. b?Nfli varieff ef tit'iii4-- choice aelecliots onelncgrie;" nadeiir) in una- K 'Wflpi'B. t rfv.,.,, v-TKrf-w,.w.fc;. w-ft n;i-,-awss.--iJi.-iis sua! attraction for the paucity of numbers. 1WJ had, beside delegates, not only com skins ol w-, sorted aiaee with the usual tasteful arrsmjemeat , ij.jujc thorn bul lo.MyjB..ji chicken cocks, hired crowers (an unnecessary tv penae and afipendage hy the way, for the party ir all good at crowing) and other curiositie id ibis mtitinhj. There were land " ships " too, a eew siul strange craft, but very proper eiuhluiiw of Har rison Whig Republicans. Who before ever r heard of ships on dry lanl!" Federal DauL " U'kigs" profitseiug Repubhcsniim and regard for the People: and ships drags over dry lund on wagons I an admirable couple of .absurdities ! the emblem, a well selected reprs. aentatinn of the party a striking and " mot cap ital hit," we must acknowledge. While on let abject, we mention for the information of our Dtf- mocratic friends, that they can probably have e ohatice ol seeing this curio-ity, a dry land " '" .. a the llowan Tip's eflecled an exchange of cmn' ishoJitiea, ot aomething of ihat turtle don't lua exactly how, with some of the Eastern Tip's, ao4 much to the delight and amusement of the ehildrca, . brought back an oyater boat rigged ofT, instesduf the canoe Ihey hauled down ta Raleigh. Of tli'r performances in the metropolis, the " Whig" P" I pers coutaio a abort notice of some 4 or 5 coluuits which, excepting the description of." the pageant. might be Coniprchcnsively abbreviated '' tl"1' deased by saying that the procession marched "P ihe street and then marched down again, pars at the capital p re, rand heard one,cd.lhi-e':-a . . . i r..rtf tor reaa "jjucia aixnifyinc. nothinr." exMnlinataaaircpttstt)!1! iion, distortion of fact, and abuse of ihe AdmiP" , istration. A vocation at which the reader, aiJ suppose writer uf the thing, ought to be 'perfect, considering his practice in the last few mouth But we have no further space now more. of M declaration n next week. r .. i CO" What do tho Federal " Reformers' ihitik of our silrndid Capitol at Raleigh, with its at furniture ! Will ihey come home and circulw " head waiter Ogle's " omnibus concerning ''f President' kitchen and bed chamber, at usual 1- The gulls of the party who stick to them ' 4haringtheirprofsiontof"ecor,omyarid reform and. aeeing their practice, have certainly discovert" that-- . ; ' ' " The pleasure V as great, - - - In being chestod toehett " - ,- 1 .u.
Western Carolinian (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 16, 1840, edition 1
2
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