North Carolina Newspapers

THE'" WEOTERM GAMOLIHIAM. ' r. towers hot nnixoATKD to top. rrnrto status bt tss co!Trrtrti, kor rsoHiniTKD by rr to tiii it atm, Ave RRscRVRn To thr ii a rus RtsarncTiviir, on to Tim mor-ivr. Amemlmentt to ike Conititvtion, Article X., , SALISBURY, N C, JANUARY 28, 1842. Whole Wmttr 1,102. TERMS Or THI . c i a s; rrFtsiiE R, Editor ahi Proprietor. - ; mk. Wotes Caromhiar is published every Friday mid "rM "' -nerwwo -""" My ts eSerfeA OCT Ko PPer wiU discontinued except it Editor's discretion, until ell arrearages ,ar( paidyifthe subscriber is worth the subscription; :j tha fkilur to notify the Editor of a wish to discon tinue, it leest orb mortm before the end of the year bcribe5 fur, will be considered new engagement irr kdverlitemnnti conspicuously end correctly In serted it $1 per square--(of 840 ems, or (let linn f thii tixed type) for the Bt4Mf rtion, end cent. a ich continuance.' Court end Judicial advertise- '. ivr cent, his her ibtn the above rstes. A de nicuw r - .. , ... Auction of U per cent, from the regular puces will he made to yearly advertisers. (KT Advertisements bent iii for publication, must be marked with the own of inaeitiona desired, or they wilt be continued till forbid, end charged sccordiogly. litters addressed to the Editor on'bnsiness mutt mm rt or rosTAOB, or they will not be attended to. Arrlrala and Departures of the Mails """" lit; and IrbmJ' E&Uburyt " ' " Laborers Wanted. "Lnntnl, number of hands to work at v " Ibe mining business at Conrad' Hill, in Davidson County. The usual wages will be giv en, and (he hands wilt be pail off weekly, or monthly, as4hey may wish Good board may be had near the mine on reasonable terms. T. PHILLIPS ALLE.V. Agent. -January 14, 1843. v . V. ARRIVALS; Northern, Sunday, Tees !iy ind Friday, at 11 A. Si. Southern.Hsturilay, Moo hv, and Wcuoesdsy, at 7 A. M. ...Western. Friday, 8dn. dav, and Tuesday, at V P.M. .SutviUv2"sdy . and Thursday, at 4 P. M. rUleiifh. Hominy, and Tliumlay at 10 P. M. " 0.nw. Tuesday,'! hurt. Jif, and Saturday, at A 1'. VI Fiyettevi'Ie, Sunday and Thiirsdiy at 8 P M. Wksnlle, Friday at 7 P. M. V. DEPARTURES. . Northern, Monday, Wed nesday, and Friday, at 7 A. M. riojihern, Sunday, Tues day,' and Friday, at 12 M. Western, Hunday, I'uca day, and Frklay, at 11 A. M. Statemrille, Wedneeday, and Sstnrday, at 6 A. M. Kalet;h, Wednesday and Saturday, at ft A. 41. Cheraw, Mowlay, Wed nmday, and Friday, at 0 A. M. Fayetteille, Momlay, ind Friday, at 6 A. M. Mocktville, Saturday at 0 A. M. PROSPlXTt'S . f or mi ' PAT RI ARCH, Or, Farailf liibrnrv Wajfaiinc. rraoMBKD at aaaflcurioa or lapiu. at aav. 1. w. baii.ct. THE FAMILY ii;VMllEi:. , THE PHILADELPHIA - SATURDAY COURIER. WITITII LAaORST CIRCULATION IR THI WORLD 1 1 The publiberi ol this old established and universally popular. Family Journal, would deem it supprogatory to say a wore in commendation of its past or present excel lence and uaelulneas. Its unrivalled and increasing : circulation, (-over 85,000. is its best recommendation. For the future, however, a determination to be riarr in the van of the American Newapaper Weekly Press, will ea II for increased expenditures and renewed attrac tiona for the coming year, 1842, not the least of evhich will be an improvement in the quality of the paper, and addition nt popular contributors, embracing, we fully believe, the best list to any sinnltr Journal in the world. The Courier is independent in its character, fearless- . ly pursuing a straight fiirwartl course, and supporting n ht-M intereats ot the public .,. It is strictly neutralin pliticii and religion. It will maintain a bightonoof morals, and not an article will appear in its pagee which should not find a plaoe at every fireside. It has more than double the number nf constant readers, to that of any other paper published in the couuiry, embracing me oest lainiiies ot our nepubiic. . AMERICA TA l.EH, Eery one should be proud to patronise the Philadel phia Saturday Courier, aa by its unbroken series ot ori ginal Amfttemn isrs, by such native writers as Mrs. Caroline Lee llentz, Mrs. Su Leon Loud, The ldy of Msrylaud," Proleaaur ln?rahame,T. 8. Arthur, Esq., Miss Ndgwick, Miss Leslie, and many others, it bas justly earned the title of the America Ftmily Aeas- J",rf ' . . - Forrtzn Literature and News. Determined to spare no expense in making the Sat urday Courier a perfect amde! of a Universul Family Newspaper, of equal interest lo all classes end peisons of every nation, we hsvemade arrangemeuts to receive all I lie Magatinea and papera of' interest, published in England and on the thnnnrnt, the news and gems of which sre immediately trtnvterred to its columns, thus giving to emigrants, as well sa others, a correct and connected account of whatever occurs of interest, ei ther at borne or abroad. THE MARKETS. '. Particular care w taken to procure the earliest advi ces in reference to the prices of all kinds nf drain, Pro vision, Produce, &c , the state nf Stocks, Bmks, Mtney and Land', and our extensive arrangements will here after reiider our Print I'urrtnt of inestimable interest to the traveller, the fcrroer, sod all business classes wliaisoever. , n ,i r .i r. ' it Mriaraciei: oi uie courier la we Its columns contain a great variety, of known. niilliii Fmm the North Cant inn Sltndard, - , PROCEEDINGS " OP THE .... DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION. . ' Monday, January 10, 1842. This dsy being the day appointed for the meet ing of this body, the members met in the Commons Hall, in the city of Kilwgh, ainl wcro cal ed, to order by Gen. IV, 8. McClanahnn of Granville, on whoew motion' Ihomai L. II ib art, a delegate from Cumberland, was called l the Chair, and and Thos. Lorino was appointed Secretary, pro. On motion of Mr. Held of Cumberland, it van ordered that the delegates report themselves to the Secretary for the enrolment of their names Whereupon the lollowmg delegates appeared i . firuMtrtri. Samuel N. Galloway. . Catwttl Tboa. W. Grave and J is. R. Lea. Croeen. J. A. Griffin. Cumberland. Duncan Murchieon, Thoa. L. Ily- bart, David Reid, Jamea McKeihen, Joo..Mun- roe, Jno. L. Betbea, Jno. McNeill, W. II. Buyne nd It. Cochran. " ' Dvplin.8.GtnUtn.- ' Edgtcomb1. 8 Dattle, Wyatt Moye, Joshua lUroea, Jiio. B. Sharpe, David Baker and 8. Cooper Benjamin. . ' FronWa. Gideon Glenn, Jno. D. Hawkins, Jan. 7 J. Thomas, Robert G. Jeflreyaj W. MoiiigoiM ry, W. A. JerTreva and Thomas tLrwerton. Granville W 8. MrClanahan, Thoiuaa I. Ilicka, W. W. Young, W. R. White, N 15. K Thomas Miller, F. Hawkins, Jno. B. Smith Sam'l Rmlgera. ' i7rrefie.Elwin G. 8peieht and T. C. Weef brook. Johngton. -J-iah O. Watson, B. 11. Toinliwon, Young Bridges and Uriah Bradley, IfiMfcniuni Pjlinnl lr.Pullilm. Moore: John Morrison, Neill McNeill and John Thomas. ' Mecklenburg. Jot, W. Ro J. W, Hampton and ' Jno. If. Wheeler. New anorrr. JrNiton.TlioR- H. Williams and Jamea Garrason. iVasS, Bartlett Deans, Ontlow. Henry Cox and James Walliice, Orange. Jo. AlUsnn, vm. n. rrait, vm. I lor iter, WilliaOieon Parrtvh, Alien IVrkf, Nich- olas Hester, Jonn V. Hancork, H.jPue, John mm - sr ana rm f Unit, tn. Jones, Jr., ana sianev oitutn. Per ton. Ihain Edwards, John E Chambers, John Hamlet and Iliram Satterfield. PilU Peter Reeve. Rotreay-John L. Henderson. CKimpBotu . n. ,neaimu. ivoe nr. John Lxnrn and 1). r ergin. IVorren. Henry Filta, Sen., W. G. Jones and William Davis. TVar.-V. II lliyo-d. Jr., Stmt Whitaker, N. G, R d, J. Dorm, Alk'R.er,8en., Wnv Dunn, John Snuth, J. J. Jeflrev. Wm, allon m . . t l u ir .ii.. trL:.i. ddreaaed by Meiwrs. Strong and Edwards, and was also adaressed by Mr. Smith, )f Oinrige. On motion of Mr. Hybrtrt, the Convantton ad jourued till to-morrow at 1U o'clock. ' Tue$dag morning, 10 oVorlr. The Convention met Mirsuant to Al'Hirnm-nt . ' Resoluti.ina were oflored by Meaara. Glonn end Hy bart, which wero referred to the Committoe (if twenty-ail ; after which the Convention wit ad dressed by Measr. Wilder, Ziegenfuae and L'iring, of Wake, in an Interesting and forcible manner, i . On motion of Mr. Jrflreya, of Franklin, the Convention then tdjournod till 8 o'clock this after noon. J ' ' i C The preat object of the work will be to define and enUce I lie relative duties of the different members ot tiie. taxiily as euclt ; ompbeOMvely embracing the . -j J,..-rfi t-Miioalum. ami nirial ohhrallcn. 1 m . . 1 1 1 l u,. u.n,.n.. . - - . m 1 V iit'n w consider the influence wliicb members of Ihe mine family eertover eech other, to educate anu in nuKild the etisracter, it may be truly said that fsmi'ies. - ar .-JiirhiushA are lha m-1-f1" H-wflirtfTirirlirct monl, n l.tical and pbvaical peculiaritiea. 8. lilVUication, Ihe bp for-, intellectual, moral, and fi'nwcl; relative dutiee in the influence one mem I b-roi t'ie tamilv saaf have over others, particularly. I t ut oOlie parent over the children in short, all thai mi cntrihtite to form society in its individual an4 'iiieriive riuracler to mental intelligence, phyicsl emrzr. snd moral power, all that can coninbjite to I ".I refinement and hspplnete, it win oe me aim 01 1 tint Pernalieal lo aid and enRirte. . it c . Q.UJ The rsmily is regrueu as e i,.wnii7 """"i nJ u such, well fitted to its ends, and necesaanly ea- eru the iroirt impurtsnt inflnenre on the entire char-1 rt ,4 ii ininaiea through every grade of education. R'B!it!ydiiiplined, it brings a powerful aid to other neW, snd may even suppjy the want of them where thai am inatf-4-iHU.lble. Ii will be sttempted to aid parents to conduct the rtucti.m ofiheir children, particularly bjr giving a j i ticious dircctioo to tlie reaumg the aocial principle ; n imiMMwni. and habits of industry, to enforce s i,.i.r (..!. Iv disciolme. to eieite children In sub ordination and filial respect, lo aid youth of both sexes tn enter reHpeeuhly into society, to make, in the result, ir ol eitiienii. and a happy nation. The Patriarch will be published on the first days of Jviu.ry, Mirrh, Msy, July, September, swl wovemoer, with clear type, on eood paper, oi tavo 6rm. Kach numtwr will contain 4"l pag't, suited lo mskc a yearly voliii.. ,J -NM nutfesof nermanent value. The firwt hn.jr been delayed till March, the fifth will be pub- l:heil on the first ol i icioovr. IN tee (il per annum in advance. It will thus be f und, for the matter contained, among Ibe cheapest D'ltir.i,,. The Mdmir matter will be inrreased a kon aa the extent of the subscription will justify it, arid Urn puhliher hopes to interest his readers so far tint iliev will soon call lor tb- Monthly isaua of the TALKS, RARBaTITRR, ESS At Si ARB BIOGRAPHIES, and articles in Literature, Science, tne Art a, Mechanics, Agriculture, Education, Music, News, Health, Amuse ment, anu in fact, iq every department usually diecunsed m a Universal Family Newspaper, from such writers at Mrs. V. Lee lients, .. Mrs. . U. Ilsll, Charles Dickens, (Kit,) Professor Dunglison, Profemor Ingrahame, M. M'.MtchacJ, , i-ili .firilllir uMinmannif Joseph K. Chandler, Mies Leslie, ProfeeeoV J. Frost, Lydia II. Sigourney, lion. Robert T. Conrad, Robert Morris, Mrs. C. II W. Esling, A. Green, Jr., John Neal, Countess of Blessington, Lucy Seymour, J. Sheridan Knowlea, George P. Morris, Dnuglssi Jerrold, Miss Setlgwick. Wm. E. burton, IeuLti. W. Psiten, . Tboa. Campbell, Miss Mitford, Protese Wines, E.LB..lwer, . Jowph C Neal, Thos. O. Spear, Capt. Msrryattj R. N. K. Peon Sunlit, - , - t . TO AGENTS TERM 3. . , The terms of the Courier are (3 per annum, payable in advane. but when any one will officiate to procure ten new subscribers, and send as pee mowey mnd fotiagt free, we will receipt tor one fur each Seven copn-s fur SIO. three conies tor or one copy Uiree years for $3. c iii;niu.. Two copies ot the Saturday Courier, and Godey's La dr s Book, una year, will be wot lor So. ' Five copies of tbcrSatnrday (Courier, and Godey't Lsdy's Book, one year, will be sent lor gun . Address, , . M'MAKIN & HOI.DEN. , Philadelphia. Those with whom we exchange, will add to thir many obligations hy copying the above, or relerring to It in llieir Columns. "ttaniticra al-Juulile the bricC " In tins euiMprme tho Wit.r hefpenks and confident ly anticipates the ardent co-operation ol Clergymen and parens, whore labors, this work will be found cal-wl-ted to aid and rrlii ve. It will not be beneath the the attention of the Hlntewnan to support and extend the eirrulalina nf a little volume, which is wholly adiptrd to form good citixens snd tn Wees the country, livery Philanthropic will feel that such a Ilook should l- pUced in every family, and read by every member of IL , At the low price stated, it is manif-st expensive ajencios cannot be emploved. All Clergymen and I'tKtmmters, therefore, respectfully requested to act as Fnt, to take subeciptions, ami remit payment Money, current where tho subecriber lives, will ajr 'y be received ' Huhwriptirxia, Remittances, and all cmnmunications fnlliepiuniary concerna of the IVriarch may be "He to Jonsthsn Uavitt, 14 John Street, N. ork ; w lo Josenh Etter. Washineloo, D. C, (patt paid ) All communications concerning the Witorial I)e l"'iment mav be made to Rev. R. W. Bailey, No 14 John street. New York. - Tn KiUior : publishers of newspapers who will in art tk pi(Kictu trt" the Patriarch, and send copy ot t puper i- Hitaiiiiiig it to the Naiive American V aim '".ton, I). C, will promptly receive the numbers ol'the Patriarch for the year. . Tue$daj afternoon, 11 o'ctoek. , , The Convention mot according to adjournment Geo. Allison, on behalf of the Committee of twenty ail, presented lb followuif Report and Keaoimionai The freq-ienl recurrence to fundamental princi ples of Government la eaeo(il not ov.ly to the duration of onr liiatitutiona, but lo the prenervalioo of liberty. .One of these reaj pri'iploe, is, that careful etammation of "the acttoni of agents who. re entruated with the alfiirsof Ihe people ia always useful and proer. We, s portion of the people of theState of North Carolina, have examined the principles and actions ot those who conduct tne resent aduuniai ration of our ainire and we feel, much dissatisfaction whan we view Iba open and unblushing violation nf every principle and pledge bv which they weie elevated into power and place. We read in the Inaugural address of Gen. Uarri riton on taking the rems of power intrusted to him by ihe American people, that M it wie the remark of a Roman Consul in an early period ol that eels, brated republic, that most striking contraat was observable in the conduct of candidate for office of power and trust before and after obtaining them they teldom carrying oMt in tn latter cate, the pledget and prondtet made in tkt former" ' VV were led to believe that, with this most instructive page of history before him, he Wouldprofit by its uxelul lessons ; and tlml some ol in numerous pledge and profuse promises which did 'ji led a con fiding and generout people, would certainly be real ized. The people were promised that in ihe eco nomical habits, and patriarchal simplicity of an inmate of a log cabin, they would see the days of republican utility end ngid economy. L mk al Ihe 'expenditure of $4,000 in noo brief tnonih, for for niiut to be added lo that which, if the Whigs were - believed, already rivalled tbe extravagance and luxury of European monarchy. .' Waa this a viola tion of the pledge 1 or waa the promise only made to ihe ear, " to be bhken to the hope T" Was the outlay of mora than $3,000 at Ihe burial of the President for silk gloves, mourning acarfs, and , whips and carriage hire, in airict conformity 10 t ie prom mm of Moaomy and reibrml Waa tbe call- ' ing 'of an extra aeamon of Congress al ao enormous W.wJWaAsHJeeJ Simon Smith, Wm. Wbitaker Pope, Thos. Loring, Hillory Wilder, Green Beck with, das- Ion II. Wilder, John Ztegenfusa, It. B. Smith Pntersoo Dunn, Ceniainin Dunn and William White. The Chair bavin? announced the number of delegates in attendance oneWf FiHgrrvmli, it , nuyUhAit tTncorTuTTTrirW V0R SALE A firsi-rute New VMing .SVore f on cheup terms. Ajily Rt lliil Ulncc. Cw. Journal of Ranking . BY WILLIAM M. GOUGE, OF PHILADELPHIA This Journal will contain Int Anew edition of "A Short History of Psper Monevand Banking in the United Stales," by Wm. yi'. Gou;e, with corrections and addition, bringing the narrative down to tbe present lime. id. Ewya on Binking, Currency, Exchangee, and kindred topics, in wuich cflorts will be made lo place these sulij.xis in the clciret light poeetble. 3u. A scmt-montlily review ot the tunes, embracing the mort imp -riant events rapecially iIhkss whch at- t.l the general operationa ot business. 4ih. Such iiiisceHaneous matter as will, while it will add to the wtererts of the work, subserve its .main object, which is that of Rowing tho true charac ter ol our paper money and banking system, en I tho effect il has on the morals snd happiness of the diflor ent classes of the community. This J urnal will be especially intended for Farmera and Mechanics, but'll ia hoped it will aot prove utilise ful lo Merchants and other productive members of so- Il will be publifhed once every two weckiA Each number will contin sixteen pages octavo, double columrf. with the leaves stitched ind cut, thus uniting let skslcanlsisTPsl of the open sheet with a form con- vaniont for bind ini. ' The nsner will be fair and the type good. The price will be . ' ' . , For one copt. one dollsr and fifty rents a year. For four coptr. live dollars, or one dollar and twen ty-five centa each. ' t. ion itr.'lnrpi. or one dollar each. v . -H ,..r. mhnrrintion tnutl ft' poul W arfriWIrt, cq.iit of a Presidepl, two Vice Presidents, and two"Stfcrlftan.' Whereupon, Hexry Fitts, Sr., of Warren was elected President, JiwIAH U. WatsoJI, ot Johnston and Thomas W. Gravls, of Caswell, Vice Presi denta, and SinxEg Smith, of Orange, and Hiram Satterfikld, of Person, Secretnru s. tin being conducted totheCluir by Mr Hybnrt.the Piexidenl add reused the Convention in an appropriate and Forcible manner. On motion of CM. Wheeler, it wes Retolrrd, That a Standing Committee of twen ty si 1 membera be apixMiited by the Chnir to pre pare business for Ihe action of Ihe foove'ulinn, and to whom all subjects offered fur its 'coiMtderstion hull be referred Whereupon the following gentlemen were ap pointed t John I). Hawkins, W. W. Young, Wyatt Move, E u. Speight, John Morrison, Jamt a W al lace, W. 11. Haywood. J. Nixon, Sim'l N. Gallo. wnv, A. B. Chesnutl, D. Reid, Sam'l Whitaker, Thooiaa L. Ilvbart, Isham Edwaid, I'lioa. Hicks. John Exuin, J. A. Griffin, Edward Mc Callum, W. G. Jonea, Csd. Jiuies, Jr., Gideon Glenn, J. 41. Sharpe, J. R. Lea, Joseph Allison ud J. 11. Wheeler. On motion of Mr. Reid, it was Retohed. Thai Ihe Rule of Ordr of the House of Commons of the last General Acmhly adopted aa Rules of Oruer for the government of this Convention- On motion of Mr. C. Jones, Jr., of Orange, was Retolved, Thai the Hon Robert Stranue and Weldon N. Edwards, now in Ihe city of Raleigh jury nf the county in whicli ho resides hjvecouplej his name with Dial of iho alnmlimej swindler. In looking bick mi tne past how much bas Dumocrney, reason lo be conscious of the strength and truth of her prineiptoe; and heraous rejoice in Ilia name I.. in the eloquent iHiiuuage ot " the Democratic Re publican members of (he fegislalure of North,, Carolina un Ihe 2d Jan. 18:10 " "we read, " Tho . history of thf Inst six years has been but linli more than, eoitteal of the Bank and its adlierenli to deceive, or lo compel the Government to grant a mnewal of its powers. The quiet of the paoplo has been disturbed the ordor of s good govern. ' metil has beer impeded Iho purity of the press, has been corruptedthe authority of the Conslitu- tion sel al definnco, by the influence of the Ust National Banks." When just on fha eve of the edeciionof 1 83 J, while its charter bad yet year to run. led on by the pride ol, s Dictator, and . sustained hy the votes ol, debates and pensioned ' ageou lo all its pomp and power, ibal sterling Democrat, Andrew Jaikton, with an eye, which' in I he cause of hjaicuuniry never atumbered, and s hand that nevyT trembled, told biS eountrymen by, " his vrtoroflTs dangerous powers and corrupting influences, Many good men doubted.' But. how has Hintory and experience proved ihawisdom of Jackson? Bui in the. language of the address -above alluded fo, " in sli these things i be Bank M ill found pan inns to defend, and minions lo applaud ita court." Fust and foremost in tho v ranks of Iho former waa found the present Govern. or of t lie State, John M. Morehrao. Who of us that witnessed I fie animated canvass for Governor does not recollect the graph's pictures which ha drew of htrdneit of tho limes," and that by the i mismanagement of us political Doctors ihe whole ' body pdiiio was full of wounds and bruises snd put r if) ing sores," and how he s if Doctor of M ...al ....... r ...!: I . VTiI:.J. CI...-. Bank as an emollient salve lor all its woes'. If Ilia Excellency will sing tbe same song lliis sumnfer and he haa the character of firmness) we venture. . to predict the eloction will show hi u thai Iho walls, of the cotion factory in Guilford will hear bis music rather thamhe White House of Raleigh. Bui the people must be senxibly alive on this sub. ject ; although at this moment a majority of the . nation areoppiwed to Uank of the United states, vei. ' v Tn debates aiSfexfravSgaiiceTW ""with this promise T Waa the d(rntrrbnr$25;0t)0 to Mrs. Harrison, whose circumtaics were by no means needy, a part and parcel of Whig economy We were asked to Ihe feast, and such are the nrti , cles set before us, and with deep o'isappoiniiiieiit the people feel that " such il not the entertain rieeVi We have scotched the snake, not kill'd il : Him' 1 1 rlnu mnA ku The price of Liberty is Eternal Vigilanco." it is nut to be supposed Ihnt the irreat orinrlnlea that animate tbe Democrutie Party, or the faithless promises, the corrupting mflusnces and Ihe reckless deeds of ihe party in power, are to be developed in mis prearauie. u a leave mat to other snd more suitable occasions, We think that the .veonle of North Carolina demand s change of the. present Executive, who cam into office with promisee ol great benefit to the people, but who has sol done s single set that merits the approval of bis country' men, and the sum and substance of whose boasted talents consists in using ihe pairooaee ol the Go treTOmWIrreTOnlmg and nts secretary. 1. Renloed, That the administrations both of the State aod Federal (overnments exhibit anether lamentable instance of the truth of history lht a most striking eontrstt is observable in the conduct of candidates for offices of power and trust, befiiro.. Mr ftyf"6Ttainiiig them they seldom carrying ,. xmX.. mmimm mi ii itfv-,mw umai sp.wstysiiM"M"A nResB'sasr Mr. Ilvbart lose and stated to the Convention that he underslisid that there were other members of the Democratic party now in Ihe city, who re sided beyond tho County of Wnke, aad who were nnt members of Ihe Convention : he therefore moved that they also be requested lo lake Mats in the Convention : Whereupon, Mrsrs. Bnrch and Murden of Chatham, and Vail nnd Mntilm ol Sampson, appeared and took scats in the Conven tion. On motion of Mr. Smith, of Orange, the Con vention adjourned till 7 o'clock this evening. Monday evening, 7 o'clock. The C'nvenlimi met according to adjournment. Gen. Allison, from ihe Committee of twenty ix, rose and stated to the Convention that il would be out of Ihe power T the Commit iee io rep n on the subjects belore it before 12 o'ebsrk the lollow ins day, end s-ked leave ol the Convention to re e ..i i ..,. j .w.rt ! inaiunie. i.-ave wns ni; t'j ih'v . .- j, .1 ,r i - Mr. lRd. Jones, jr., l urailgc men ourrru resolution proposing a tianeniion in oaiisnuiy, which elicited some licuion, in wiiicn .iiewrs. JSmeeHybarl, Jones, ol Warren, Wheeler, (ilemi. HavwoiMl, and Sioilll, l runge, mnuipaiei, which waa terminate! by the mover withdrawing hisresolullotuy ' j Y ' .i The Conventinn waa then aWy jsnd eloquently we were told that new books were opened in Ihe Treasury, ihMhe-eworwnra experrser Wfofmef extravagance might be settled, and a new era Government created. The largest outlays of Mr. Van Daren $ administration never came up t thirty two millions,' which President Tyler states in his annual message is the present expenses ; snd while the expenses of the Government exceed its revenue so far, that the doors of Congress are be set al this moment with the earnest supplications ol Ibe Secretary of lbs Treasury fur money carry on tbe expenses of Ihe Govern went, -i- We ask Ihe good people of every parly, to consider this lamentable stale of a flu ri; and in s spirit of perfect candor inquire if there is not eomethpig wrong which demands their scrutiny! With a country aa beautiful and bounteous aa any that the smile of Heaven ever bleesed with a nation o freemen aa Ha inhabitanta al a period of jrolound quiet when neither war nor (amine ha odesola la led ihe one or destroyed the energies of the other, we find the resources of Ihe country cannot be made I y its rulers to yield a revenue sufficient lor its expenses. A ini Heaven gave us the country, but designing men havo given us rulers. When these things press upoo the honest yeo manry of our country, who in all agee and in all countries suffer deeper, and longer, and more in tolerably than any other class, they feel how wo fully they have been betrayed, and how deep and dirk have been the sins perpetrated against them. One year haa not yet rolled around since Federal men and measures were ia power, and the nation has already suffered enough misery fur sn aire. If their early sprint; bear auch blossoms, what will tin Iho friii I T Whun Ihm Air. States where the elections have occurred, have demanded ol these Rulers the summing nf this account, and called on these faithless stewards for an account of their stewardship, bow have they answered, and how have their answers been re. reived i They reply, Ihe act of God look from us our Pretideul I thus taking impious shelter under tbe dispensation d providence for their own broken proiniee, and laiihless deeds. A It boor, h Gen. Harrison is dead,' ia his party dead! ia Whigery dead T or haa the majority of Congrwee lost its power! The; people from Michigan In Georgia have answered with the withering rebuke of thou sands and ten of thousands iiujorinrs agnins' them. Another excuse that these taithle agents give the people is that the Presidonl fail ante it, has deceived them. If he had, it would only be pay M'g them in their own coin.' Rut this is untrun; for Mr. Tyler has only used his veto on a United Stales Bank, and that in conformity with the viei long established ard openly avowed. Hut admit he had not vetoed the Bank, would that have relieved the people f The people know that thia would be uoelief from Ihe hardness of the times or ihe misrule of wicked and designing men." T f ' mass of corruption that has been developed by an exposure of a Bmk, once so much the idol of , the Wbias.that Us Prenule.ni, Mr. Riddle, wan witliont is Une1! case, the pMces snd oromises I 1 .1 f M " mane in me lormer. z. Keioleed, I hat Ibis Convention regard tho leading measures of the Whig paiiy at Ihe late Extra Session ol Congn ss aa eminently unconsti. iuiionsf, and subversive of'the Republican princi ples of our Government, and justly meriting the . deep and decided reprobation which they have re ceived from the soflrsges of an indignant people. 3. Retolted, That we approve of the bold, manly and patriolic opposition to those measures by the Democratic party in both Houses of Congress, - 4. Retolved, That the results of Ihe recent ttec.; lions may be regarded aa so many verdicts npon the issues submitted at that session, and the decisive manner in which the ballot box has been brought lo the rescue of the Constitution and the public liberty is well calculate'! to inspire confidence is our free system of Govenirp-m. based unon and sustained by tbe intelligence and virtue of Ihe people. 0. Retolved, That litis Convention fuel tho strongest assurance that the coming election in this. Stale will add another, lo the long list of victories recently achieved oy tbe Republican party. 6. Retolved, Thai the triumphs of the Ueoub. lican party after su full and recent a develonmeoi of Whig principles, afford the most favorable op. a L I I s poriiiiuiy wnicn ever nas, or msy ever again occur, to put tne etamp of popular reprobation on the whole system of Federal consolidation measures. and at ths same time to reform the Government. restore the Constitution, and give a permanent and undisputed ascendancy lo the principles and policy wnicn erougni me Kepuoucan 9ate Kiglits Party inio power under the jliiftrioiu l.-HUr. m grj 7. Retolved, That to achieve these results it necessary that the practical administration of the Government should give efk et to the principles of ; icoi, so signally vindicates in the recent popular'"' elections, by; a stricflirhitulion nf political power I w a riiri.1 enforcement of economv mi everv deoart. fcneiit of iIh public jervice a airict responsibility o nidiic sgens, anu a neiermitMtmn lo b se all legislation on th principle of Equal and exact justice to all -exclusive privileges I none." 8. Rrtolerd, That, believing a thorough; reform ! the Federal Government must proceed from and be mainly eftecied by the nefi n ol the Executive Department, this CiMiveninai regards it aa the sol. emn duty of the Democratic party, when so much s at stake, to be governed in the selection of s candidate for the Presidency, tolelg m reference to his qualifications,, viewed in connection with the great objects lo be Rccomplishedhal we should select the man. whoever he may be, whose thorough knowledge, consummate judgment, and deep devo tionto Hi- old and cherihed pnnc pies of the Re Hiblican I'sith, shsll make hon most able in rft 'ct ing a complete res oration of Ihes-t principles, snd to permanently engrafting them on the practical aditiioi-trutiim id ihe Government.. .H 9. JiKo'ee . Tlm, in our opiuion, ihe ,t loenrw of irl-ctinj sncS n selectioa without aitRi any parallel, liaa ottenrteo the senses nt .every Mi."s me. ) r vi i.'itttai quentioti, ot putting dxward honest mm, Wh'g or Itemocrat una Hie grundoo . imti.ivni par'n uinr Individuals a candidates) if .t.- I a i ! . IWemUr 17,1841.