Newspapers / Western Carolinian (Salisbury, N.C.) / Jan. 29, 1841, edition 1 / Page 2
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. - I vian-r were going round u iu eni of u The tdutes were not fired unul a lor th vesstlt had passed. '" , It appear lhat too Mevner which ha bee fitted up to receive the remain of tho Empe ror al Rouen cannot be sent down the river, and is left at Dent, ' h was found to expose loo great a e-rfwee to thw wind, and waa too wide and high to f nder some of tho bridgea. Toe Dorado has "yroeoedrd atom to Rouen, where it will receive the mnaioa of Napoleon, and bring (horn aa far a St. Dome. At thia place the coffin will be put on hoard tho .steamer above mentioned, and will be conveyed in it to Courbevois Tht Fateful Cur. The car which is to con .y. tbe.remin. si JSIiXsn Courbwoie to the Invalids, r finished The effect oT"Tt "may now be judged of aa well by its draperies and deco rations, as by its form, which is much more g igan tic thao that of the car of the victims of July. It it 35 feet in height, 34 in length, and 15) loot in' width. It upon four massive gilded wheels. The car is composed of a basement, with panels between columns. . The platform upon which the Coffin is to he placed, U covered with a violet co lored velvet, embroidered in gold, with bees, start, and tag!. Tim under carriages, both before and behind, are of a semi circular form, decorated with the four trophies of Digs taken from different na tj.atv The bier has similar drapery to the pedes tal, decorated with the imperial mantle, sceptre, and crown,, and is supported by fourteen figures, representing the brim-ipel victori of the French. The base of the cars is covered with garlands and crowns of immortelle. ' Over tho whole is an immerse cape drapery, which hangs down to the ground. This prodigious hearse is to be drawn by silicon horws, dressed with feathers and housing embroidered in gold, with the arms of the Emperor. . The supporters will be three Narwhal and an Admiral, all on horseback. An immense temporary whurf and a lofty temple are erecting at Courbevoie fr the re ception of the rem tini on their landings Tho officers of the National Guard of Paris hate drawn lot for the legion which is lo escort the funeral car of Napoleon from Courbevoie to the Invalid, and the honor has fallen on the 3d le gion. Tho 10 h will be stationed round the I ova-ltd-, and the rent will hue the route lo the cortege. ' Tlie M mister of the I terr intends proceedings with the authorities of the Department of the Seine, to the limits of the department beyond St. Denis, on the river, in wd. r lo receive the renMins of Naplnon with imperial honors. Two steamers are preparing fur this purpose. ' FUNERAL OF NAPOLEON. PabsS December 15. 1 At' eight o'clock this mnming namhers of per sou were already assembled at the door leading to the Church of the Invalides which was pot opened till nine. Ureal confusion was occasioned by carts of sand that went in every five minutes, throwing beck the crowd and frightening people to death. Al last the doors were thrown open, and after rushing about through endless long passages, we found ourselves In the interior of the beautiful chapel of the Invalides. The effect waa most striking. The wb-le nave carpeted in black, with seats arranged en amphitheatre on each side, filled with military, and up the side aisles, between the pilars, were nuwer mis rows of benches all occu pied bv a multitude in deep mourning. Between the pillars were bong black drapeiies embroidered with silver burdens and daep stiver fringe ; a large lustre nung in the centre of each, whose atmuy light shone brilliantly in relief against the dark draperies. - IV ptihirs were ornamented with gild- d trophies the names of Napoleon, victories. Auneitut, Vt egram, e., and on each side oflbe y.trwe pr tribune, containing thousands of people, were a ln hung with black, eeibrorlered with silver bnr-w-r and goideo emblems, and, aurmouuting each liiviskm in these tribunes, was a black medallion, surrouwW in gdden letters Ihe? principal acts of the Emperor's life, such as the peace uf Amiens, and uunevilie. Above these medalli-ms, and extending all round the nae, -re loinietise numbers of flag taken from the enemy in' differeot batlh. From the door of entrance no to ine rail of the choir were placed at s'mhi owtarices enormous canoeiaoras, loeUe wfjnneen tiH nigh ? front h it h "issued brilliant ern ired dimes. Taw choir and dome, which f rm perhaps more than ball the church, sepsrated from the nave bv a light f steps, were hung with purple cloth from e grouna in ih suriiTiii:, nn" tHantrr igh hood reds of lustres. In the centre ol the choir, in front of the altar, was erected the splendid rata falque, a repee'ntaion ui fikjed wnid id Ihe trnnb Ibat at to be erected in marble, supoarted by four pilUes, and surutoonted by a gniden eagle wait muapread sings. At 1 o'clock ihe canmia aa Muneed the depanur U the King for the Tuille nsa, and at S ine entered ;he church. heeded fay the Prior de Joinville, with the fiajr huadrew sAariaers of the Bf'le P.wle, remarkably aeooVrMtie lonfcmg men. The clergy, headed by the ArctiUh p t Pn, awaited the arrival of I lie kodv. This was derided the mt beautiful mo nteot of the ohde ceremony ; the efeps leading up to Ihe chmr luted no b-tii sides with the military and 4d invalids, oiany uf wh'Mn bad tuught un der Napoleon ; tho wind of the and filled im both des with troKM, and all down the centre of the j step aM pr m uie ante, lee bny oi eiergy landing in Higimrs silenrw, awaiting tho en-! trance - ot ine wegie. - i aw arcfci T atti loo wtMtld bate maOe a lovely picture itisyew fixed 00 th cm, that was earned mi high betor htm, ami his hands j uoed in jirajer, apparently beedb-sa of the crowd aroutai bun, caiM one'e tbougbta from tbe psjeaiitry U tbe sceue lo bigbtr things. Uutt of ihe cares of Pari were also ia Ihe pro eesshaa, w4 'be apfaram of so mau uf ihuse good HHi.isier 4d pence among ihe sauliiiude of 1 military, formed a beeunrid and Mriking rfuilrasi The drams nlbd, lha canon ajionk Ih old walla of the Invalides, and then lite rwiffli.-d drum eanat slowly and w.lenmly up the aisle. At bat Ibe cof. fin came in 'ght, home by several of ibe mannf of Ihe rVlls Pou'e aod . moo of the old invalids, and the fair ernr by hi old fiiend Berliand, Marri.and, Latse, and. The colfin waa ovr-d wnti purpka velvet and a lare white cross, and the mpenal croon was bud on il, covered with b'ack crape. The momeol ihe coffin passed, ther was a etrorg ih-nuanrtraiKvi of enthusiasm and acntw filing j every one we up and latnt for ward, but red a woeil was uttered ; a religions ei-1 lence pretail-d. Iu front of the magnificent while and g4d orgsn was erected a large plat firm for t be musariins ; and as as tiie Ualy wa brought - up Ki the choir, and the mass began, Mozart's ce lebrated requiem was performrd by all Ibe princt pal Migvra id ifw Iiaiiau and French npera. An Mteerstiog si lit, also, sat the arrival of the vene mb'e oJl Msrec'ial M'mcv, who had long since raprewsed hisardml wish that be might live1 lo see tfitf d's He is io a very infirm state, and tbey say has been nursing himsnlf with great care, to ! able to encounter the fatigue of bt'iiig prcsseut to receive the remains of his beloved master, llo arrived in a chair on wheels, and was with great difficulty lifted up the steps into the cliuir. It was a curious incident in the beginning of tho' day to . see the little bustling M. Thiers strolling about in his cloak, and colliding a crowd around him in the middle of the church to hear him talk with M. Mole, as if be had been a talon. The crowd aug mented every moment, and on every side people whispered voye iu cour avtwr at M. I hter. 1 must not forgot lo mention the etiVct of the attar, which was glorious t numbers of s lver hanging lamps, ol the most elegant form, were suspended a (Vnnt of rwt lha sltar.nii.fn itanlf was of silver. ..-j- , pTiVpFvelvefgrom On each side of the altar and around the ratafaU que. were tribunes and benches: iu one uf the tri bunes hong puqle cloth, were the King and the Ministers, and in the other the Iofinta of ppain ; and every corner of the immense building was full from 9 io the morning till half past 5, in spite of Ihe cold, which was intense. The cld waa indeed bitter for those whom tickets had been allotted' for the tribunes thai oc cupied each side of Ihe avenue leading up the eoplanade of the Invalides from the quay to the great gate but' the crowd bore the biting frost with patience, for il was decidedly -one of ihe very beet positions forseeing Ihe funeral procession pass. The stand were already filled by 11 o'clock, and il was not until 2 o'clock thnt the procession reached the quay. Never was sight during lh interval of three mortal hours less appropriate lo the occasion than the spectacle we have had before u. The intense cold rendered movement ne ceeaary for fear of being frosen lo the spot, and lo keep themselves warm, the spectators in the stand began to dance. Tho mania gained ( the crowd below, and for a long lime the iroops of the line and ihe National Guard were joining in one general contrtdtttxet or an enormous roa Jralm sMi'a. This preliminary or git, while waiting for Ihe body of Ihe great hero of their tuition, and in Ihe (ace of the long line of statutea of their greatest warriors, struck u a peculiarly Frenchperhaps we mean inconsistent. Apropot of the long line of warrior statutes that lined the avenue: the idea struck aa good. These heroes seemed placed thereto receive the Imfl, and pe chaps hfl greatest,, warrior of the nation, as be was restored in death to his country. , They may have been coarsely executed fur ibe greater part, but thia succession of warriors from ChnHemange and Clovis down lo the laM Generals of the Empire, placed upon the page of the Emperor lo salute htm as he passed lo bis last home, was well conceived. But why place Napoleon in hie imperial robes, at the mid, to greet himself T A fimta near us shouted, aa the procession passed, H Tien ,' tuVa eommttEmpe rear fait la queue a ltd mme I " Till the proceo sion really reached Ibie pot, the hours of impatient waiting were bmg; Ibe dancing, however, which we have already described, wbiled away the lime of some, and ibe cannon fired from ihe first court of the Juvalide every quarter of an hour seemed to warm the hearts, if not the limbs of others. For our parts the cannon had one great advan tage ; the rich cloud of rolling smoke that Ihey sent forth hid from our eye for time 'the bare poles and skeMon scaffolding of the half draped spars that were announced in Ihe programme as a triumphal funeral entrance to Ihe Invalides. Nothing could be more paltry, more ugly, more disgracerul than this ragged looking curtain to Ihe irreat drama that was lo hs W Tm win h men might have completed ia lime what il was impossi ble tor three In finish, as they went through their ly movements seemingly as iflliey had received n!ers not to have it dne io time. Tbe verv fire- entrance gate posts of plated half gill wood, seemed as if I hey, loo, had received orders not lo bum and only lo smoke. i'he fameordf 4t Jew wm liwy-'berved. by Ihe other catidelabras lhal alternated with the t Ifit'ute along thravanoe ladm to the Invalides, - and that smoked instead of visiting, and went out ' before Ihe funeral procession arrived. Tbe day belnre the procession reached us, had cleared up beautifully. A small quantity ol snow had fallen, but the Heavens did morn fur the soieuiuily. uf lite ceremonv thin man had done. The dav. na far as the "easuii i of the year wjwld adtnit of, was a jUj 1 uch a prr.veruiallv graced JSepoleoo a Me in his imperial splendor, and 'greeted him again aa he received his last honors. We heard it called a Napoleonic day. From Ihe point of view ofjhe esplanade of the tnviireleriitjrTdrrrh-ihw "pria.esiiai was magnificent. It was perhaps the best situation for seeing il pass. The sight wss really grand as the pnceion headed the funeral car along the viMa leadinglo lhal splendid building al its termination, 'ihe funeral car we have sstd but this epithet might have been left aside, for, splendid as was the machine that bore Ihe Emperor's cotfin, a was a triumphal csr in truth, but bad but few attributes of a funeral nature. THE NEW CABINET. " The Feds have settled among themselves that .Mr. Fiancis Granger is lube Secret .rv oflbe Na vy uudsr General fhrneon. Mr. Grander was the Ami Masonic and Abolition candiJa'etor Vice Prrsident in ll-TO. He is therefore, well qualified for a seal in Harrison' Cabinet. Mr. J nm Her geaol, of rermylvnnia. the prupertv of ine Loiii d State Bank, is to he Secretary of iho Trenury. Theio-mentof a Nesr Vork Federal paper. lhal Mr. Welaiter would be S--retarv of rian-( remaiiis utjcotitrvdicted, std is, no d ubi, ry. rtrl. Here, then, oe have f.r Sucre 'ary of Suiean old - fas'uoiie'l auii wur Feileii.li.1, m!io h not iKily ' ufipised lo the poltcv tf decliriug war 111 but oho oppiswd it througlKHil vi ltil m Coogre. Si;iiii every appropriniion fur piling the ul dnr and never ct'.isod lii-i oi.i:hh until the ihciaralni wf rwacw. - -Yet we wer prilniist'd a R'-nnbiiraii adiinniatraiioii if lhirnm IccieJ ! Tor Socn-iary of tlw Treasury we are in have a iio who was ..r year ti.e AiL rney ('( the United States Saiik,nd alio hint 111 ih epa rale front the tiiiiTrsts id" that itistitii'Min. The Iced Attor ney of a rotten and corrupt bnfiiiii iiistitiitji at lh.5 h-d i.f t ;e liiuiiei-i. of ihe riei iiry ! ForSe-' cr-tary of the Navy, und'.-r thia llrpi hlican admifi istrati'in, we are lo hav qii oM!ii m suited Aboli tionist, who first maH htms:!i ootiiiinutaaaleadcr of that nio-t iniaorabie of all facluns, die anti Maaons, and who, sh' ii tiw exciifcmeut' about M iran dn-d away, became a leader of the AU.Ii. timiisu ! These ppoitiliiiciiia a.c already arreed upon, w no 1 t-. be Sscreisry of War, atid Post master GetieraLts nmrr. doubtful. It is emd that Jlr. Ewng, 'o, Im " ine Huwl n of the latter otri'e,.:iii Mr. Jlin I! )!, o) ihiSiale, urging his claim for tbe War !;nart.iieui What s motley crew ! TV ka,',.r of im !, ,. lilfhl Fetlerahst'' Atlorm-y of U. . ited States llsnh, lb. leadnr of the Abo'lilioiii'ij, nhd mm or two reiiejad" Rejaiblicai, will Coiiijjoxe the Calu net of Ola Ti. All Ibefaciint which united lo ... .it okain " the spoils," .H I ri'preHnte.1lul can they act harmouiou y togetlier I " remain in be seen. Mr. Clav refused to enter the Cabinet, but all ihfl tVcrrnl imner spree that he will have a Coo trollina influeiM-e in Ihe new ailministration. He ia alreadir the detiirnated camli.lirm 6r the succes sion, fcnd all the pain.mge of the Government will be eterted to aid his elevati.. e Have no Rars, however, of ever seeing the thrice rejected in tho BJ-..:.I .Vkf. M.V".;:... ' Old Tin himself will have little lodo or ay in the siUirs of GoveriimeiiU lie will be a pftfef I the album ot UoveroimtuU . lie wm n a prrm before Ihe election, and Clay and U efeater manage Arg ; ' frost f 0'i.sV. ' ' STAT NOMINld UMBTl.. MrCUy's esiiecial friend and secret inloimer, ' Tlui tpy in WuMngtou," as be calls himself in bis New Vork curVespoodence Tbn Geoevese rravcllcr," in hi bluer to the London Times gave, in his latter character, to in Bntixh public, a hm'slied oortrlit of General Ilarrisoo,aa he re ceived it lre:a tbe mauler touches of tbe Western orator in If 30. No hmoer ever studied tliepecu. liar traits ol" another with more care than Mr. Clay has those of General Harrison. Tbe General's Awrihrosi Mr. aa I'.'rfus i5minitratifn , ami I?"""- tUfL h ,rh .2CL "hich the - Whig." intended to brand il. by lha hft, II laihire. provoke b.m i to web a puch UM them for what H.rpo. that he would Tj'-; Jh; sGd Ibeae resolutton. been .brown in .p be Le GeueraU. with whose names be graced a speech .. j. j it ,lJ ln :ia in Congress on the glory gained in Ibe war. And a, hta, a rtvaUhtp SSlZiZ picture which Ine lienevese traveller dispiayeii io Z world, but which bear, internal evidence tlurt . .. . . ..;i it waa oenveo irom nie greai masirr curwui ,nM..rinfilli,e.,.rrtobi,f,h.. delineation, Ibis portrait we once gave to toe mm. lie, and we shall at me tutore lime give it again. For the present we hail notice only one point in the character .bribed lo Genera! IUmsn b, Ih. inrumen, of the man who now uses him, a e - plaining ihe present Course of Mr. Clay in relation "fZlZZZ ST he prince f. j -I il. k ..Jirf.L- to declare in advance m only wh.l be .h.U do in - ... . po;:r " J . . ... J ' '. me.Mre m ormctpte and olSce. It is already laid Jy laid down lor mm inai ne must call an estra session that he must coient to a dietnbulioo oflbe public domain-fb.t be . iin in. iu, wou.u i.u in in. ai.en.pt io m,M couurtO levy new es-tbat be urteoffj lr tulHm then propoeoVfor wml lo the overthrow ol the Con.ituti.mal Trea-1 argument, lo concede lhal Hot majority ury-tbal ae most coeaent lo Mgn a great Na-1 h ""Ti pr" rong , re inmal Bank charier, although be ba. dcclarad bis If ' N" '"J' own beliet that it wmstituiioiiaJ.- All ibese i ''I -" pa'""t- avamre. Ire already proclaimed by Mr. Clay, to r? "rr '" bef Prepared al once, toaMiiieasurt..and il Tbatoaceimivertally taken : itig.'nw,topasa up-m their motives for granted that llarrsson adopU them. , ' '"" base f Was nothing lo be But Mr. Clay has not Mopped at thm. He ..':rded in deference to thpjnions of others T .KXiored to It tienaie, but Ine other d.v, what ' no man d.ff-r with ua in opinion, and be W would be done in relaliuo to turning oat of office ; 'eal.injhat diffrej. ! jn Ibat view, they were and fn.-n.nauocut.oo.ol the Federal newspapers, ' """T -Me-'. ann juct uieriteu me oenun. at ell aa private aUiements of knowing ones in!1'"" ,r ,6rrarM " Pr,"rr,"d ,, t.A- 'k. tKf U. ! I soifirest Ibat Ihe Resolutions mtsbl have lneo of- ' ha Kitted what snail be done in relation to filling ir. in tk. lkMr.iut AV kntVtm. l.. rf.l.rl .,, lha Kmm m,m. b ramved. evw-Pt a few a term frr, (he said .. - . i - I with s mgtiiiicaul pabte and faith 1 MoLlAira rnarnu kni. win mutrkl hr Armed mhU( fU ' k.. .1.1.1 k. -J.l.,r. rntml of Whig patriotism." r " '""I "".' y v-- HarritKiO s rrmvH .gainst pros rip, In I ' h forc;" " " . writing and orally, beloteaud we his el-etion,iw,thre,n'Hmiae of Rej.ivimtiUives,lh"se and Cmy bimseit ba declared that ne bed no pow 4 " "m be knew not tii have received a majorit of er to remove wiinout cause, and tben o-jly with ,h '"" ,h frwrn f N' 7 After tbe consent of the Senate, which formed, with the Gr M . Mr. Pnttm, a htgZ. tie ab ibis? lUrrison is an.H isiomlc, and Mr. ; Clsy has changed bis opuuua about reiuotsis. Mr. Cisy looks upon ihe Presidnnt elect as the mere ahadow uf bis authority, and be acta accord ingly. We have some cunuu etainph-, sliowing Hie w.y i. 1 which Mr. Clay 'issetiiiua'auiWity; In the National Intelligencer of the 11th inac, Messrs. Webster, Ewing, and Crittenden sere announced as Ibree msUl.'ed cabinet ofikert of (Uu mn . . -e J . .L- rrciueni etecu ine manner yi wtttg-"Hf'-'-'tablished, now mines are none up ai w asniniHOu lr nr.;. ice ot a change 'Hi tlieae fited ptnf s if " was f Fmsj .Gent:, a!)ie oy tlioss Wlto do every thing fir the Wte, mat procumaiion ol lue l .IhsjM be M,.jc j iu Itee otbcial organ. MiU it looked Mdly to he j diaie at bead quartera and the General absent. It : - cuulri 4 . (beieUiro,. tbt U sbould appear lu. have been Communicated casually by Die Ueneral himself lo bi visiter of lust year Master Brooks, of the .New lork hiuress aud the lad 1 announ ced in tbe Na ikutl Intelligence, tn the letter if Ibis Master lirooks New York corrspraileit, under date of tbeo&b ot January. L'oluckily, thia bjir, dated Ihe iU, wa printed at the Intel ligencer uthce on the evening of the lUth, but i. surd under date of the llin; so il could but have been received from New ) uk. Tho great fresh- ft had carried away the steauibMt, so that no pa per, let trr, or passenger, starting u Ihe8ih,eiid, or did, reach' Vt aeninjjton in time for ihe National f iitlligmcers piiblicati'o rf the 1 1 th ! and opou inquiry , e find that Master IImAs, the crces ptodent was, al list lime of on ling the letter, in Washuigtuo, snug at the elbow isf Mesxr. I 'lay thuU-.tVc.M'lsA,-., 4 Isftcabtiiviw iikkrJ'iu(.fts..,l..i , . . ' jull ' n .j o .fin I" irtAinlt. i.nU.rit lla Afkflk.diiii-liM.I lluu... il.A.. i diil 14 ih it lo seem so. From wtwl we see, it is ptety clear that the whole catiioet is imrgaiocf tor bv tlr Ciav, in the new coaiilKMl. t ml-mwi,, Ilamjt. Dell, Clayton, of Deiawaru, and Dawaou are prvtly well awiiled upon by Mr. Clay, to fill up Ine cnuocii over ntch Mr Webster i to preside, MinpK on ine j citfiditioa that lha safe precrdeiit posiliun is mil t mtcnere wi'.n nr. iiay immeuiaie su c ssion. j Mr. Webt er ha agreed 10 waive hi pretenmiwa j '0 .' W !JtmgjmttHtisti.Z a M t. CUy. jsaid lu Mr. Adam. Htnce H ia, thai evry rati : i et officer besides Ibe premier 1. 10 be) a' CUy ' j man, and mil a Ihrruwn uo, a Scott uian, or m,y .other Arnn's man. ..,r . J We did not suppose, whim Mr. Ch.y took u ; himself al once Ine direction of measure and Ibe formation of ihecauiael, that be would with ait j scrupl. a.une the dispeosatma of ibe minor lo jcal patro' Sje which appertains lo the President in j una j :sinci, ouiore ne came on. lie we are informed besought to realor. Dr. Jo-ies to the City Puvl (Mice wlio ascribe bis ouster loh:s il irnnon preforences. After removal, be becaum poatmat ter tolho VVhig Central Committee, ami packed an I eeul ofT from Ihe famous brick stable, tbe my riad of Tip and Tf fabrication, ahicb drluged the land, 'fins veivice, and hi. removal by Mr. Vau Iturrn, gave bim claim in Ihe opinion of Mr. ' Clay's iminediate friends which could f,i be resin- ted. llicy appealed to Mr. Cliy in hi behalf. Ha told them wo that Mr. Sweeny nnit have the ofTife, and that Dr. Jonn. must I content wilh the ergeanial-Arm place uf ibe House. Fro a his will be seen lhal Mr. Clay does not ratoHibmtf 'trid f'fj ,a not worth wl'tle even lo c.U, c suit .irri-m ev.n a kmi! the m suo.u..h.- -r i" ... .mmediategift. WJ.hou, giving llarr. an opportunity In say whether he will re. ... r. r!..rL.n ,..,. ). who CUT will pm- nounce capable and faithful, and . rg jj' accept the office if Dr. Jones could be lo hold it without permitting h.y wly if revived to renn.ve the present incumbenl. M would restore theiJd postmaster removed by Uen, JJck;, orilui late poatmarter removed by Mr. Van Duren, Mr. Clay jun. In Ihe cmciu. -v 11. O .knit tlBM II 1 w. v - . . onre. anu aavs mr. owwnj --- - feat, consider Ihe President elect anylhinj moe than a cipher l... ., L",,,, -. " Frost t Nerlk Csrafiaa .Wrd. RESOLUTIONS ea THE NEW JERSEY CASE. The inflammatory resolutions inlrwluced into the House of Commons at the recent session of ur Leuislature, by Nr. VV illiams of IWaufort, were, on Fridav, the fttb instant, reported lo tbe House by Mr. Boy den, from the committee lo whom ihey bad been referred, recommending that they be adopted. . , ,. , , . Mr. Crwan, of Caswell, made an able and gallant atta k on Ihete resolutions which drove the Whig from their nurnose This gentleman deserves much K . . hereby defeat the grand .mjoc,.' fo, which the . . A , ;..rUd tW.tm,ir?p!-i Sa?. merehr io ejive their nroieclora and inose wno arc . - ... . i. .,, -rv - . . who dart to differ with them in regard lo questions ' ..ali..l..l -..aai.aai kul nsvau atsB ,v c..r.. , preutinn of parh.me ntutS Z' 1" 1" fr.1 He aM I if nenv n were pri'pamj mr inw n wa fair lo presume that when gentlemen offered Ream lu.iimsn import.nl .haracter, or thcwh.b asserted ftiett implicating the cbaracttra of many i fLV" VIT , -.i. .. Uam kaa . aa viximAnl kswi kat MrAoJ aiyl .Asm - " .rT .r.7 iU 1.1.1 ILiI km maxA ha mtmlA lKj.fi nMlKf. in ail. t rS.lZL Z " V" r"". .TfT 7 . ' ,'n oefe"c5 ln KA-tl" Governor of New Jersev. If o, then even taking I hem to be "" ,h"r broadest meaning. , let il he remem. thet Governor Peilnington himselfj in thi i M'T"! 'raiowrlion, has committed an ofleoee of in ' finitely fli her grl, lhan lhal Whtrh is eharaed ! finitely fli-her gr'l, lhan Ihst Whtrh v eharced which motion ws earned. Thev were not called up aaiu a circumstance which most be gratify, ieg t.i every citiien of the State, .who has any t gard for her honor. ' ; "' :r" From tie North Csndrsw SfaWerd. ; ... THE-BANKS.- , Oi Fridsv, the 9th instant, the Bill coorrrnirif ' the Bank esiablislied, or whn-h msy hereafter be was brought up in our Stat Senate, 1 ,.,,, , ,. ,h- I...U .1 m...A.As - ".1 . . . ....i,t . . riir,?;, 27 ' m ,h' mx" UV b.v r-ferrM to this sublet ehief)r h a . - . ani.lul, M b. .. by fruits I). W iU'ki, and their fate in the Senata. Th'r1lrsTa:mri.TmnrT!ra"tra' He il further enacted, Tiat if at any lime here af. er, any Bjuk e. abliatieil wi:liio tin Slate shall suspend, or refuse to pay s'iy of it mnes In the hol.let- thereof, in specie, 'whim dpniandrd, al the Dai'k or place where Hie and nit-s may have been issued, it shall n4 be lawful for aoy Dank so sita rndig specie payments, to rollwt any of it debt., due at Ihe tine of iii-p'nsion, uutil the an id Dank shall resume specie payments: Provided, such per n or person a may b iwlehd to said Bank or R inks, shall pnew lh tr note, as they shall faJI due, pnyinj the interest, and givi.ig nich security as mty be itevmed good and auiTW-iei,! f said debt. The yci awl navs wer dxuaiHlod by Mr. Ctwper, and were s fo?low t ( F- Mesm. Alhriirlit. Arr nntno. Rmd. Conner. KttRfiiliff. Etum, Hill, Ibnihbr, i&nm. Kerr, lsr- ' -T .. ... ... " Whiiaker, WtwnelH, Williams, and V mwo.-al '. A'sjft Mesrs 1J, nUJJ. Ciinpinin,. Ia;kery, Ed -ward, fima, 'iaitber, Hawkins. nelln, Melchnr, Meltuf, Munee, Moreh", Montsfimery, lloy". Myers Pari. Pistmir, Puryear,. Rila-lin. Slby, Hhepard, .-.ne, Siaera. .Snru 1 1 J. Waddeil. a nd Worth. "20. I'b" t-CfMid amendirfnt wai as follow. : And he it further enacted, Thai if al any lime hereafter, any It ink ' r K inks, as aforrsaij, aball upHid sp-cie iimrnl, or rof'i'W to pay Ibeir note m specf, on demand, as aforesaid, il shall Srie payments, in rmlfclsny d'bt or debts made or created by hill, bond, mrie, or othrwise, by such Bank or R onks, dm 101; IU time of I aai.peoeHHi J and if anv m tMMi or soil hall be brought in any Court nf Record, or tef ue ny Justice of the Peace, to collect such oVht or dWits, it shnll Im the duty of the C'tirt or Jusire lieHir whom the' same may bo br '4)ght, to dismiss the suit with co-ta. The yeasand nays, being oVu.an.led by Mr. Gai Iher, were follows t ( '. Messrs. Arrington, Bond, Cmper, Elheridge, Kjiuiii, Hill, HuuMer, K'-rr, Urkms, M. W10. MrDr mid. Orr, Pollock, Kid, Ward, Wbilaker, Whilfi.-ld, WiHliiia,and WUwin, 19. A.iv. Mt-ssrs. Albriaht, Rynnra, Clu.gman, Oitk cry, blwanls Faison, Gaitlier, llawk.na, llellen, John son, Melchor, Mitcliell, hlmti, Mendnhll, Montgom ery, Moy, Myers Prks Puryer, Ribehn, Helby, Hh-pard, Hloao, Hpeed, Hpiera, rtpruill. Wadded, and Worth.- 1 And he it further enacted, That il aliali not be I iwful for the olicers of any B mk or Ranks that has suseitiled rja'cie paynviils or shall hereaflur usenil, in sell or dispone of any lull of exchange, check, or draft, or other instrument of like cbarac j I i , at lei., has .il. ri ; ti.irh!.. it-of ririrflrrj or Aitoii.ty.or ioa j c:.rcrj ;t i-y, 1.1,0 f r,- . benefl of said lmk or t " P 'J i ( r f said Bank or Banks r ollifr perRun or prt.., fur Ihe benefit of said Bank or I an (, o r, ,!;, shall be guilty of a aiisJcntrainw, t d on eui.vlct,, , . thereof shall be punished ty into r tmpr.wmnwn, . .The eoMaY tltta amendwent ws &i f Yea. Mesws. Arrington. Cooper, JElhei'u , om, lloeldee, jmimton, .err, iniw ! . ru McUiarmid, Orr. PollocE, Item, rojao, 41.1, Wbiu. er, Whitfield. Williams and Wi'sw. A"-MT- Aiwigat, "na, i nnm, , --mia, Dorkery, Edwards Fn. Caither, Hawkins h..rn Hill, Melchnr. sjonre, Morehead, Montenmery, M(?e Myers Parks P.iryear, Ribehn. Kelhy, iSbeptrd, Bpei Spiers Rpro'll. Waddeil, and Wertli 27. The question was ian taken on ine passage. rf the Bill, which was decided in Ihe negative, yea 24, nay. S i, Ibe 8pcaker voting in Ihe negative, making eayial numbers mo inn wn contequertiy reacted. . 'i'.,'. rui.i-w;'i-; ' .... . . . ..... , j . . . , . Gen. Il wsn. sostamea nis amcimmcnia oy some spirited and interesting remarks which we are in hope, lo ry nelora our rcaoers. , . , WKSTERN CAROLINIAN. '" . . ... 1 I ridAT, January 29, 1811. CCpttfa earnestly request our wiberrilni" in this County who are indebted to im, meal! and itf tle their accounts nest (Cwrt week, a Ihft mntt of them will probably be in Town. We intend Iu include mllf in tbi request, and hope no man who owe a for niliscrintkui W otherwise, will fee! him. self eicepted. To our subarriberw at a dis.m, many of wham re in arrears for years we again make an urgent appeal for mir jt dues They will especially ' oblige o by remitting immedi tlely ; they can do sn m areorfkmce with the anncsml Circular of the Pu-t Master General, and we wilt risk tbe mad. Cirrmttt fnmth Pmtt Mailer Gemtrml . tUmktrnne ky MaiL" A Piwt Master may eoc!o) mener in a letter to the P.blwber of a Newspaper, 1 ' pay the subscription of a third psrauo and frank the letter, it wruM by himself." In most, instances we have no doubt, a failure ta remit heretofore, has been the result of sheer care. Icssness; each nun thinks the trifling amount J which Ac owes cannot be of any great consequent. I..l LI' 1 t . . . . ui iik puoiu.rr, wHsiiing ibsi our wnole return dawtsut Ijbnrious eiertK, and our dependence lo meet a heavy daily eipense, i. upon the aggregate amount of ihese small sums scattered over ibe ewitry. No reasonable men will upeci n. to furmsh.him a ,-r from year In year on a eev. Mndii credit, whs)n hen remind-d ihst we has. rv,-. rash f..r the tabe and material oecev my to prim it ; mJ m lumorable man will withhold what we have fairly earned, whea Uieew facts are brotighl before bim, particubirly when ha rocollecls lhal we are mainly oVr-odrut aprni the BoVfdr.'ir auWnUr al a distance fur pavmeot. We all make end forward our accounts, and trust lhal it will require no repetition of this request . to insure - a puopt - msttane-of - the aiwatol of each one,' according lo the mode pre. .senile a m in. circular aUrt. THE LATE UXJlSMTUKt W. are satisfied lhal no L"gialativ. bode which ever hHd it aVIibrntirms in North CsrMIrti1.- l,on? inH f f the. puULc awtai.sv aeM-iiiiiiiili.Mai i . . . ... 1 - '-- ! -F - - "I!""' t'rrnjuisesso.nolfiltTwM-v. day., ihey have cioaed tlieir lulWs pocketed their pay, and returned bom. W hal hire lliev done P th- mmstioa wr bar " o A iTIod echo answer. ttkt ! A good many say aofaiag-, but tins is a mistake; ih Reformers "-kava been engaged; we think I heir hand have been pretty j full of buatness ntch . it wlt and lo judge from tut Hint consumed in H, and llwir conduct gene rally, we may fairly conclude that ibew.4.gar.bJ il a sattljr ili. Most importaatof all their duties. And what was lha. business f Whv, dtttribxitg the. --ajMilsJ among their brawling and imporlu nl adherents;-paring efl-tbe d.Mntetvated pa. Umla who last ausMtter .based onW-hiJ.ler so fvimui-iy, by appmming them to ofTicej-an l la-b-ring to reconede ibe cash claim, of these sals bater who have tan plotting to supersede one anotner, and q iarrel.i-m fb, ,r.fli nnM., ,l ' j-, .'w;jB,v."T. W .-vrva-nrnMSi . r - ..L'y W m-4xtmrsKy . -tu r... !Vsi '-TiT v iiHfl lamisoeai woive alter nrev. The amused tb,, people befjre their election ly great and wonderful promiar of mighfy rrfi bwh Ihey imsnded to work in every thing ; ihry were also ih fery jmciat advocuie of economy, denounced ihtettravaganceof lha AdmmitniiH, and P-presemed their intenJed practice as a..mr. tiling which should be a pattern idf log cabin aim. phciiy ami ecimon,, They were lo abolish c..i. ruritioo and restore lit fiovetnmfit fn it. ,i' final punt)." All this nd much more wss promised. Now we put tlie quesiioii fo every Imwsw: - Whig "-bo ha.etbe redeemed their h le tge-w..l have th ,y done Tliey were i.K - ;sint iu iiieiraiKiorntTice hol.lers, and idfict arrfc. era j there has been a grvaler ami more disgust, ing scramlde fiir ofnen than was av?r hefott wif. mwd in North Carolina. They denounced ihe principle lhal " In the victors Wong the epoile;" Itttle-vcry title else has occiputd their lime , I uim.ili.Mit the whole session, than a division oflbe spoil greed.ly -Hutched by the parlv, and ravenously fought fr l,y humlrcda of hungry claimatils; Ihey exclaimed against .11 psrty pre scnptimi, they .UlarH that the .u.lv questions proper lo lie asked of a 'n,a.,,s qualification for oifice are,",, he capuWe, i he holiest, is he faithful lo the Crnii,t,,ti,m;w,B,Mf if ,hc,0 ocre siuwacioriiy answered. po!.i,.-, di!Vrim;ra should jftol weigh a fi-.iher in the arale .tky have invariably (will, one eicrption which . ;;,im1 VisWtpf.'
Western Carolinian (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 29, 1841, edition 1
2
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