Newspapers / Western Carolinian (Salisbury, N.C.) / May 20, 1842, edition 1 / Page 3
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' vssgsv - IT JEST 13 IX IV CAROLINIAN. FriiJaj, May 90, 1819. Democratic Republican Xominalion, LOU18 I. HENRY, Of Cumberland.' ' Federal hostility to State Rights. , At oo time lince the" foundation of our Govern ment, has the sealed .hostility 6f the Federal con solidation party to tho rights and sovereignty of the individual States been moro strongly evinced in open warfare againit both, than by the present Federal Whig dynasty' within, th5 short period since its accession to power, By fraud and "-delusion." From the close of the Revolution up to this day, the aim of Federalism has always been, by a forced latitu Jinariari construction of tho Con- ' stithtioo to clippie the sovereignty of the States, tnd give to Cong reW and the Federal tribunals the supreme power of legislating and enforcing the laws. President Tylef in his first messago to Congress urged a direct violation of the Constitu tion, a usurpation of unwarranted power by the I'tdcral Government, and a most fl igrint invasion - of the rights of the States in his recommendation to take from the States and give to the Federal tribunal lhe3orisate'u"bTirolKnCci committed by foreigners against the laws of the State. , This nnnstrous usurpation would deprive -the States of all power to protect themselves from foreign out age, or vindicate Their viofitcl laws, an make them mere dependencies ol the FederatGovern ment, which ould( be equivalent to sutjecting thorn without remedy to any insult or .outrage that -might' be tillered, since it is very clear from the pist, how" efljcicnr the General Government h in projecting even me national nonor. i uis pro position of MTyler has been rwf:lj embraeed, L and is ow trongty-urgl -on Cw ltPnVeberry, Federal leaders in lho &-qat'V4.Mj. Berrien, Georgia, M uttejy introduce irttcM lt Semite -a Ttill in furtlie'raiice of in rc4il!nimmdilioiif u. ' It will, no douV, comnjanuVtljo warmest support of nil the enemies ot otanr ngms ana ainc. iwu struttion of (lie Constitution. While this is rcsoir ocin ono branch ofjpon cress, the Inderal wwjorhjrin the other end oflhe fanitni re strtkin!? anothoritow "in a diHarem 1 L m way at thojights of tlo States. 'The Apportion ment Bill filing the ratioof Representation which has passed tho House of Representatives By amsjoritjr of two, contains a prgvinim requiring ii,b Issistiiture of each Slate la lay the Sisie off mid f)'tlWf(r thslecion of irttstnlicrs of Con gress. jliiis il the first time in the history of our Government that Congress 1bj assumed to pre scribe to the Suites" the, wanner in which they slmll .elect their .representative?, anjwnnncT-TDTJT Cwtitatioadocs or doer not grant to that bodv under-certain reslilctWAh f : .. ... . . .... . . . i iwiJ certainly consi.Jcr tue ihsitki sys-.em wnj proper o'ns for clecfltig nwinbfs U Congress; and make no nbrcttonrtolhat, buCtho questibi, is not r-- , . i -X . ' r in? to Conirrfsllre right ti regulate and control at arty and all tht' tlie sections of Representatives lit!. Siitcf There is no' reason or shadow of roison or pr'opvlefy for s'nch InterlcrencTJ tt llie federal "Legislature." It is ttmocnigh fcr Con greta to ntep in when the State nend its assistance to regulate their ailiirs until then, that honorable bidv will do quite as well toCcoutine itself lo the ..neglected buiiH efiho. Nation coming within its ihiii0ti,iiMliiii!riSnn.' aaJ the je isk. will-be . . f v .., . B - perfeetlv aatUhVctU this is done, without an intee- . " . . .. ".. j ...i.'.r.l ' ttrence wim twaucrQi a uoitoum lunmm. - tr . ,Jf The fcsulf of '.reflection Un6w ascertained, kliowine a pw.L'iignnl and decisive EepuWtcan tri umph in' Jjig, lord oT-eflrson. Tho Democratic majority in tlie Legislature on joint ballot will be Forty far!? State"of pnrtiosjin theSennte, Dem'rats 20, Whigs H, Democratic maority 8 in tho House, DemocraU 8HJig1 40, IK-mo crattc m)wity .30 . 4. , fai' ""Tho Federal papers are glad that the majority i to large, as it will give the Democrats a chance to jjn what' they plca .Vc &C." Very comforting truly ! These aforesaid also say that it is not half had to bo desperately defeated as they tlioujht it would he. This is something consoling for the North Carolina Whigsery who till have to endure lite same aunbringsalter the 1st Thursday in Au. gust next. - Democratic Candidate for next Presidenl. Tho r.diror1 of the R ileigh Reenter begins to ''I'liert that Mr. Calhoun is to bi the Democratic Candidite for next President, and coejecfures th.it he ttillbonuifeJ. Who, Mr. Register, will bo the hbJrTer ? Think you it will bo Mr.'Clay ! If tho Register can only strike a bargain with the (M King of Terrors to let hitjt escape until Mr. Cay shall bo elected Presideni, ho -will certainly have a long lease for his life, tike tho wandering ho will romain in this troupd world till long flcr hlb has lost all its charmsl Mr. Calhoun may never bo President Mr. Clay ffl'i never be President.. 'JVir .VorfA lAititm llovmlary. Qovernor Fair Md of Maino, has isstted Ins proclamation con- vmng tho regiViWifu on the 13th this month, to K int'i r.iniid.rntiun pr"piti(ins which will be mado fo.'tho" r r-.::';sr question, which it U ' 'ntfvj lully empowered io arr,in"c. t'.i :rd The Bankrupt Law and Ike IVhigs.'l ' As this was one ofthe grcnt relief measures of tho Whigs passed at lha Extra Session which they, liaye refused to repeal, we have taken the trouble, to inform oursclf of tho lacU of its possao und aome other matters connectod with it, which we, deem it important the public should know. ..... The bill being on Vs second reaJing, Mr. Clifford of Maine, a Democrat moved the following amend ment : " Provided, That nothing in this act con ' tained shall be construed to alter or repeal any State law or tho relief of insolvent, debtors," fcc. " This amendment passed by vote of 1)0 to 4 the Democrats generally toting for and tho Whigs against it ; of the North Carolina delegation, all who voted, voted for the amendment with the ex .caption ol Edward Stanly;-- neither Ray net ,,or Lewis Williams voted. . a " ; 1 , - ''. t-- Tim amendment was by Jlhe friends if the bill considered fatal to its success. A mation'was then mado thai tl0 bill dd lie on the table," and rar ried by a vole pf 110 to 97 the Democrats vo ling for and tho Whigs generajly against tfiolno. tion :of the North Carolina delegation,'!! who voted, voted for the motion with the exception of Ueberry, Stanly and Lewis Williams. 0 the next day Mr. Gamble, a Whig, moved to recon aider tho vote, which was carried 19 to 98 1 of the North Carolina delegation, the Whigs voted to reconsider, with the enception ttof; lleucfier andl Sbepperd, tho Democrats, agninaU-Graham ab sent. A motion was then made- by Suiters, a Whig, to reconsider the vote adopting Mr. Clif ford's amendment, which had been modified by ouujiiiij inn imponani provimon " so mat any insolvent delator may, at his discretion, either lake, ..I .j . . ... i .1.. t . .i .. ' . .i .. . 1 tho benefit of the provisions of this act rotating to voluntary bankruptcy, or oP the State laws whore he resides." This amendment was then rejected by a vote of 01 to 119. The Democrats from this Stale, with Rancher and "Sbepperd voting for and the Whigs against It. Then came the question Shall the bill pass!" and it did pass, 111 for, 105 agalt if. tTho. WhIgs voting for the bill, the Democrats against it with tho exception ol three Dwon, of Louisiana, and Roosevelt and Ward, of New Ybrk, for it of the North Caroli ' a i a - ... ni delegation, those whjj voted for the bill, were Ravncr, Slanh and Lewis Williams: those w.ho voted against it, Caldvell, Daniel, Graham, McKay, , Ilencker, Saunderi, nmd hep . prrJ-Wshington ahseni. The rumor at the time was that after the Vote Io lie on tha.tnUe bad been carriesl, the Whiga held a caccvs and ascertained that unless the vote to reconsider pro vailed, and the Bankrupt bill Pas-5d, the D'slrinii-: tion bill could not pass. Themotion to reconsider did prevail by a Whig vole. It might have been defeated by. thoVbigi who were .'absent, and who wero aaid to be opposed to'4e bill. So much for tho passage of this fajmous law. Now as to its betkA. .TheJoiiroaU show that after dayc spent in attempts to slave oil the question, and every shifttiorted to by tho WIjIj-s, a voi was had, and std for the ropeoYl2t, againa Tt 92. Tha Democrats all vqting for the repeal with the exception of four r f the-North CaroUna delega- - norr, - AEHrxTO.ff VAtiwnxr uiec? taat! McKat SAtKneis, and Sacr-rcap lor repeal DeaaaanRiwra, STAtrtrIHiNOToT ogam i-w-. o . ... . . , v , r'- . . ' against repeal 23: Gkaua vming lor, Mam ctM against it. Kvry Democrat voted for repeal Had Mihgutn toted for repeal it would have car.rf ''ga'iWiefroiiv each Lauk and Brsiich bank riea.". . ri . i in the State, is to meet in Richmond on lh 11th , Tlie' Bankrupt law is.AVliig measure farriedl" uy 08 Jt 't0 devise means for aecumpiion at by'a Caucus drill, and bya bargain with tlie friends 1 rier day thad that fixed bylaw In tho Fall, of tho Disiri'jution Bill. So,' also,' its repeal was Tho Democratic majority of rhe next Legislatuw prevented by Whig votes. Mr. Makvi', two g,vcu ,nen1 8 "ltl scarce perhaps io proxpec thirds of whose State is against the law, votipg , tive. f , - . . . against its repeal, ai.d by this voto he hat icptl,. 1 alive the fair. ' Rhmte learnt, The gnnpowder spect of afiairs in ' : These facts aro takon from tlie Jourral so far as to the votes r as to what is said of the intrigue,' iu.u.i., . ,H .. ...u and we have if moreover. Jrqni a source lo.be re - lied on. So- W biggery Tiiust father ahU odious measure of ; relief." ,,,. .. - , ' 1 - -'''- Connecticut. The legislature' of1 ihis State ahich haslately convened, elected .Mr, Cleveland - , ' . . . . .,', . i" tho regular Democratic candidate in the late elic , .. , , . - - i . .- - V t tions h failed in being chosen by icoson of ite seattermg vole in the popular polling-by a .major5 I.n p tm i n at nA AttiiAiia hiannni rinn ( sa rwit i-tm tynf 1 over bllsworth. the redcrsl candidate tho vote on ballot was for Cleveland 1 3D, j'.lls worth 09. " " r.. ' H Governor Cleveland" in his 'tnessago goes, U) discriminating duties on, imports to provide revciiuo tuffuicnt for an ecoooniicnl admin istrai ion of Giivernment, but no protection tax. ' "Ho is in . favor of a repeal of tho bribery bill. rhu it is 1 hut the South finds in the Northern Democracy truo and faithful allies in resisting the plundering! Tarill system, and opposing lhe Federal scheme j lor robhing the public treasury. I If we did not anyhow quostion the policy of j granting to Congress the right claimed in the Ap-' portionmont Bill, to regulato the election of Con-j gressionul representative in lho Stales, we should ! imdoublodlv reirard it'wilh the very strongest sus s - picim froin the fact that the old thorough Fcder-, olists wont for it to a man. It must bo anti State rights and anlr-Republicau, for whoever heard of their supporting any' measure of a different cliarac trr T We r.re glad to see that on thisquestion two of the "Whig" representatives from North-Carolina, Messrs. Rencher and Mitchell, voted egajnst all their Federal associates of the Stale, and ; with liio Democratic minority. , Tho profits ol tho Connecticut Stats prison last ver nmounfod te - . " ! ' ' '1 t' a Kathorf.irJ ?r -I ..or Cuit t..u ....... .(ill Hccordmi! to his appt iniuifnt, io D iut i i l.. . pcopld of that county, but was prevented from t'oing n by a sudden ond violobt nttHck of a discaso prevailing there. Ut recovered suiuumitly to io over to Cleveland tho next wci k, whcro'he attempted I speak, but luuncl hiniiielf too much debilitated nnd was forced to de list after a few minutes cflort. We were glud to hear ! nwevcr , by last mail, that ho is recruiting and fully expects to be with u on the 20ih, and to a'ddress. the Convention and the people. . ;:- -t : v.-'. ' . , Whig belief timcfiiiorc taxes' The Committee bP, Manufactures in Congres bave ihude a king Repor( in favor of revi ving jthe ProltctmeTariy agiin, and brought in a bill tor that purpose. 'This newTari(j wiH raise tho duties nearly up to whdt ihey virereundHr the plundering act 6f 1838. Tlie increais af high a 30 per cent 80 cents in.Jho dollar and on some artic es much' more', Iron, nails, suit, sugar, cofloo, coarse cotton aud.Coarae woolen crutlis coiiie in lor a high 'r -A. ;V. " ,A Well, tho"pcople jput the Fedenl--Whigs 'Into powej; anothc may uow prepare o pa vfiho taxes. Whig prosperity and. tatter timed Mon ey team and taxt$ plenty t , This u the fruit of I Whiggory for ou.: The people will find hard cider a pretty expensive druik yet. -s-. . The Right RW))r. CiniiMA-Ca'tholie Bishop iS" the Dioceso opliilsdclphis, lately died st tho advanced se ornipoty loot vesrs. 4' 4 The Freneh Bedstead wiin.'h6 Raleigh Star, says we are laboring umlm misHpprehoirt sion about the French' Ik-dsiead Ml the Palace," I f.i..t l .t-. n .. t . .. '."rt"-4 ' . W " "tueigii, inoi mv. .vuuiuy noi uovcruor Morohcad, wa the purchast-r. Very woll.thon 1... . i.. . r.i :. :r kit the awful consequences of th dreadlut act rest uiiiio iiuuiuvrs ui vj'criiiir uuuify. omiui as it was however, we suhpect his Ex.F.xcellency did worse deeds while in office The Star further in tiraates we believe actual); afi'irms lhl so'great Governor MoreheadY horror of French Hed steads, be does cot oven use thearticfa.1 .We real ly do not know as to that, but if the report of Gov. Morehead's speech furnivhed by our correspondent 0. P." and published in our last be correct, then the Star it ishat must be misinformed on the matter. " 0. P.," writes that the Governor de c,areU ne trench Dedntead very much, on occount of the great advantago they possess m n m being able to sleep on thorn without snoring. Ibis aRer ajhs hut a smill mailer, and o teavn ,ue !af ond - ul" XUv q"' 81 00 be ,ween ,1,em- For wrself we do uit consider that keeping on a French Bedstead is very Iminotis ulllncei ,f il W ao, what a depersMjly wtckcgi scr of people they must be in France! VhiH . ice lhe Vediieni at all, it is mefelv to show il.e i"niittehcyoi Governor Morehed.- IIis.Ex. celloncy ondo speeches over he wh-.l tiiate ob,,ul "r Va0 BuretT 'slqt-piiig ..n .no ..i. jhe,,; ' rlile 'd many a good VV ha, Vr ,t,Ucd ,uat ho ounl 10 "" ott ,tBRe f fo,lco loD0' WbH Frenen lW.U5.td hel(ed 6re"y to put Governor H.mheiist into office, an, n'"Wo'e' P"-ssi.i of mo Palace ,"M lu"ecPn-0,1 one """r1'"11 aecording .JyJl5Jfw'gh iTTe Star tm tiveiy maintains mat ne ooc not. 1 inn pmut cw.sistency ol lhe lugs and His Exce ency, that we remarked and cupdcmnedi ! ' uanirretumpnon rimma.A C'onventiou '"'hs' Jiltl0 Slst0 clMr"4; T somewhat. J The Ihresteued war seems to have blown over without say moro serious results Uiau Uio tragical death ot the wm kuIwJ ih(i Quar(pr M8sier f (.h(ir 1 terp4r(y The i,,,,, of pirtiei( have bc(,n j in Scmioa Rnd i(jolll.I)0j, Gov. Dorr of the People's ComUtutwa is ia .Washington to remontrate ags inst 'theintertcrencco!Prct-:lcntT)!er,$:c.; the other pur- ''y hsvcalsoa special reprcso.iu.tivo or more in the 1 Ci, or me or Fr""1 lh" ,one of h,s lorean, Cspt,. Tyler is btinnniir t eiifoict ilmt ln ' V; ' ,r K. .. 1 rather verwiiied propnet i.: picking' otl fio Lmtcd StMM TrJ. Ue dld lho call ,lt Cir.r parIy , intcrcr0 telortS there was oct t,.r u. There im pmbability we see by tho Inst minis that Unli por- ties will sgree to settle thp ilitfituliy by a giiieral r(.n ventien ot the people, too onl;taluinal way evidently ll,e fir,t re?ltl,2 & 7 The Nortn CaruliiMiiinii'l tt vi- k iicn ioi'-. vrvpoit coined b some M-nliiiim c- riespundi iit of tho Raleigh Register we Ix liovi-, w hich we ini'l eillier never nollcuu or i.irg.iiu-ij 1 1 t ir. IJenry did not go from tht) pliee to Surry as ho intended to do but or an -accident 011 the road, because he was afraid of meelmg Mr. Rden, ami f cure getting " used up." To eveiy ImhIv up here this is excessively ridiculmis inenle.i ilmi Mr. Hi-nry jwoujd be olrsul to mei is yer i-uii'n in ducu i sion or any other way 1 vVrtasriur.1 ih farohmnu I I.. . I. . ....'.1.1 ....I. .if..., 1 1...! lliai stiLii a ivji.ii 1 ..wiii.j ".,4 Biiui.1 .i.'....-i i.ii 1 amusement wh' rever Mi. H nry mid the Surry orator aro known. We ma-wel thai Mr. ltnyde;i's friomls about Kaleioii wtmld venture lo give it currency there. niJilins of Ohio." the poor do, wlm tried to imitate old " Johnny Q. in getting up sn Abolition row m Congress some time sgo, '"! wmjusi quietly and con- j teniptuouslycciisured by the. House -snd therciiKMi i resigned snd went Jwtne, Iws ot"'p re-elected by a: .. . .1- 1 :,;.u .mtmiMil urnli !., .f l.!a giesiiy uimiuwiieji -'Hff"-j '"'r"v i ." last election. This was poor reward for.tcli uiariyr dota. However he hs pock-ted pne ho-will pruSihl. value more, in tho mittage he mado by Jho trip . oine sml back. ' 'v- . ' Oir Fx rrosiJont Vak thnTN tftihti it the Ilrmiiago on the 2Gth lust month, and visited Nnslivillo nn tho 2Sili accompanied by Gen. Jace. eox and nuuibor of distinguished gentlomen.. 11m r ciipiiuii ii represented to liave been highly flat luring men of all parties uniting as was becoming, in showing that courtesy and attention which was due to so diitinguitihysla fullow citixn. Mr. Van Huron intended to .vUit- Colunibjn on the special invitiitipn of tlio-cjiiiwns, after which he would proceed to Kentucky on tho invitation of Mr. Clay. Bclla-horrldA bclU. Ve rcsl'y'have becH iudulging tho hope tliat tho Whig wars in Con gress hud ceased that the hcVos of that party had got through with all f;:;'t fighting, laid siido their belligerent propensities, and would hcucefoilh bo cotitoiit t take t otrt in abusing one aiHitherhy tho word of mouth, butiir seems wo were wofully mmtakflnjAAra have been at it again, TheJ'gal lant Stanly," and the distinguished Mr. Wiso,bave had another " set to " as may be soen from an ex- ....: . f..t- .L:. I. f !. !.! imi; iu una jair. vuiy IUIIIK Ol II In itio mom ' orablo campaign of 1S40 these two V great men " j vied with each other irutbeir ceanr Tip and and, whole-bono caneVind4t into bo anprehci theri(ill ii A-cease u ;i one of tho othpr is at last laid" lmtf in tliditch' " What'etftihga bed. fellows wero brought toiyrther by hjird cider i iiu iuiiics mo auir wicnmyig in some ol iucnj 1..-J. ... - . IVllt v .. i licuus, uu a mw iiiuio. cit'cuons V.111..CQVI incm Oil -cfllctufilly. 1; IFrom tkellymhburg RtfuUicmQ .' f J. MIL CALtlOD?? THE PRESIDENCY. " , 'SWeforceivo th Tress is already directing tlie public oitpjjtipn to (he distinguislied1 Statesman of ; South Car oh i a, as a eaodidalctor lhe next Presi dency. - Soma ofthe" VUii clique" are doing this wtthno vervdod wis!. Ibr his ture success; v as they have long regunted hiiie(f tjieir sternest cnomv, and guattlied their lee'u at lnusln the par .otyms of i pfilent mulkeaiiirinvetenhe hate. . t U'l....l... U. .Til :n . l i r . nvunir tur- Vyninouu mtj tniunucnn can -.j.j... i .i. r. .i 3 .. . uioaio nir inn rresiuency ce mx, no may rest asiured ofthe coocfntratedand never dying enmi ty of that bitter and bafflid faction. The eorreondtwr"4bT the New York- Herald. (hkI to be a. iylor psper.) hns the following". pas sage in .us letter Oi .uay it. M Mr. Calhoun iimcst UnitestoJ)abJy in l field tor the lV'-uoVucy, with Malty to pull lite wires, who is niwgoiji( to the Hermitage to secure the cooperation of." 0:d Hickory.". Ma." Denton lies hiw at Washington, amt Messrs. Calhoun, wngiu nud Woodbury, evidently understand each other. We shslhWaii (6 aeeJiQw ''tlsUlenhXatajidii it) tiieuMiieiworTrciiidont making. It is aTmosl the oid paper heard ol bcra north of Washington." Upon this the New York Arena makes tho fol lowing comnieutai '-1 ' " We clip the ubov from tho Herald ol yJtoi. luy i in their rWashingtoo letter writteA by Ihq Ueruld's siiriswd,Corit:epoiiilcnt. ,Vo do ii'H lehove ther) :s an understanding among the limine nH'iitnuied." y . , .. ' a A, " Mr. C'lMicuu stands in a proud position; qe has lur 3.j jt-ars servod his coimtr faithfully in ill.; fl.ilN ol Oipgress and it remains with the great IV i ocraiic- purty lo define his future po;i- to a Ion- ined and ftlthluljpuhbcjervniir,. i ..f. II.. rnLI .. ,. T..1 : I b, r...t.H Unih ni hi. i.n. - ng bi-yona tne lengi We cannot behave rhat lho uhject of Mr. Van r.iirci,' visit to the Hermitage has any thing to do with lho nuiuinatiuu of Mr. Calhoun. Tht Clny cTiij i:; "nvu nyrohdilta tho four as inleiidc'i to se-curt- hu own. Wo trust fhcro is no truth in either ol' thca? rumors. Mr. Van Buren ha filled the , -.highest olHco in the gilt of the people ; and has .Nii'i'liing to (ft but turn his eyes to the House 'of Representatives, to see how a man, once President, can degrsdo himself and the country by sec King a 'second iimnniatiim. He boro his late defeut with truly noblo and manly fortitude ; and from his honorablo retreat yet livo toseeAij rict leu triuinph, in despite of oii tlcint and hard cidef. This is all he will, as a sound Republican, licsirtf. . t -As to Mr. Calhoun, we agree with the Editor of the Arena that the Democratic party vereicrcr kno'en to be ungrateful to a 013 tried and faithful pubic ttrvaht : and if wo may judge from the tiino a:id temper of that party in this section ol tho Ty "-eacli tried to excel his Whig brojher in vio lenca ainst, thet LocoioiJusJ Jcy' wore' the ,' Cstor.andiF.ltexJ?of Whigge'ryi nnw,'4hey re; nortnl,focg1-cxcnatgiD!?aho .imuiplimcTjt!j'!i Ofrured tka fellow-jug resolulioba- which were adopfei) : ternia of.'Aand couiurJ bjtcuiig bach otlict 's-Rettriititt ?J'hotio Cordlalty afprwre of the meeting with lucilTiur epitlK;ts''ana mudreakinslcad; iSn ,,'P,d ,aKWf ,naatHh K8"ut Stale, they will entitle themselves to the high j zou 01 m' county who voted lor, lip and Ty ". coinphmeiit by ihoir future course. No man 1 01 the Presidential election, did Wt attend the polls statu! higher with them than Mr. Calhoun, or I11 Thursday week. And for the consolation of rfesrrvns 10 stnnl ; and we airy to tho Cloy clique ' our whig.iieighbors, wo wIJ state further, that it is '.hat it is tiino f r iliwn lo coitiineuco their usual WCH them that tome, old "friends did not turn c iluumies and denunciations. j mil on that day. Do you understand, gentlemen ! 1 1 Lynchburg Republican. ' The great match race between Boston nt f a.a-! ' mn.-. 'I ins contest came oft" on Tuesday the 10ih im-L, j Among the Cadets who hove entered Wen ner the Union Course, Long h:nd. Tho New Vork p,J4nt Military Acaiieijiy this year, lire the follow Herald kavs there wcro st U ssi filly thousand persons ingTrmn North Carolina : Thos. 'B ckwith, -Thos. prcfcnt krton was beaten in two heals in the lotH. Whedbee, James F. Simmons, George Houik lowing uiipreCfd-ntel time : j savilio, Fiaucis F. Bryan, John Gibbon, Jas- IV 1. Umlhtat: Tunc, "in. 32 J. IToston on the inside j per, Win. Wildings. 1 ol the track FasJiimi Ictding by about s neck Boston soon passed her snd oponcd a gap of two lengths, lie j . 'fnt gKAg0N" AT Quebec The Quebec Cu fU tlio iwu umu nre nrei qnaner oi me ingpujiiiC..: when the maro gave him tho go-by, and came in win ning tho heat by a lull length clear. This is 1 seconds tetter than the heat woil bylicury against Eclipse, in lho vclehrsled race uf .May VI7 ill, ISiX Second heal : Time, 7m. 4'w.. t':art even. Fat! Mm went ahead before the first turn, the hur.-u nearly lapped her on the eeeond quitter, between the second snd hit quarter bhe widened tha gap and held her ad vantage until lho first halt ol lha third mile, when the horce lamped and worked by her a halt length. Before the first quarter polo of the lant mile, tho mare pushed to tho lead and continued to widen tho disianro he iwecn them, coming in at the winning post thirty yird clear, ahead. Tho tiino is 4 seconds hotter than the Kcond heat between Eclipse and Henry. The Stake it will be recollected was 10,0(, fW,. (Mm, aside. Cami'kaciiv. We learn from a' gentleman re cently from Campoachy, that the United States Cqiixul f it that port had lolt the city, in consequence ol ill hen th or other cause, and that tho state of puhliu feoling existing towards the United Suites requires that nis place should be immediately filled, Wntlst cu t'ntormjiit was i;i Cnrtiprarhy.tho Tex- as invasion was tho topic of joncral conversation and in connection with it, the people ofthe United States and our Government came in for a full compliment of-grand eloquent invective. Tho people of Yucatan were greatly divided upon the subject ofthe relations of luat Province with Mex ico. It was reported in Catnpeachy, and generally credited, that tho articles of agreement by which Yucatan bound hroif to fij'mibli a certain quad of money, sc, to Texas to carrv on tho war with Mexico, would be rescinded. The partisans of S'uita Anna were bniicrouif overbearing and cor liJotit, whilst llioso in lavor of tho separate indo ' prudence ol Yurnlan seemed to bo wavering and. in dread ol the Dictator's power, and vengeance. lite. MIUTARi MEETING IN BAUSBUuX C)i Saturday, the 11th instsnt, lhe Otncers compo. sing theflith ltghnoiit of Nirtb Csrolins Militia, sf. ler attendiu to:no b'tniieas wjiieh t!ieyhd in Court'' Martisl, formd-tV.' mielves1nto a meeting for tlie pyr pose of ?nTderltiy; jlia'cx psdicne'y of appointing Dole giitet to t!io-. Milit fir v Convention; proito to be held ' ip'Ralelgh un the 4th of July iiexl vyhenqp rw4iri ' Lieut, (Jul. Ji ni Min M.'Duwx tppoinlcd Chair nan, sml Qhniah WiiiJtnn as ieiioicd 4o ot as Socrotar. jjohfllf W, Vng then read alcnr ads dressed to tlie, Cot tin umaOUVnt aj' tho-Olth. Ecjiinont by tlui W'iwriof tlio.'3llli J'-giuient, srtcr winch Jbe made a few concise and pewiicut remarks in explaija- bdno tho olijeof U tuo oiROting. lio pocretary tliei ot Alsrcji Tst, ivcainiaendiiig lial a AlililurCvnvt'ii Uin be hf'il in Ualvigli sti tlio lib of July next. I les')lvef, 'I afwe recomatend tho OtRccrs of such Rcgiiofn!'. ! ' a not already held meetings, toduso it aj Cai'y u ' fts'coavenicut, and appolht iH'tanttw t-.hnid i ud i uurantiaa.' " -t .' ' t..'!-..'lWweappolul Col. R. V. ixmgf Liiit. IC . .) .finiah M. Uron, Aloi. Uiehard Lowrv. C'off Ak-, UoldnlHiuser, Alaj. Bam'i. Hibelm, 41 n J. Jains Kerr. Adi't (toorce W. Wesnt. C'sni. Udn.l lm. t'spt Oeuiu liilioBpio. Cspt. A. J. Kelly, CapL Jolin . aicnceiy, i-api. J un wiiuinsn if., tspt. Adstn Trcxlcr, CspL Joua Sloop, t'spt Juhn Vost,tpt.4vi 1'rexlur, Ctpt. Jtmcs Mston, t'spt. AHinuo Mure wait, Cspt Wlllism t'oclirsn, t'spt David U.- Biadshsw, ' Cspt. 51os l-arnhcart,CsnU Green V. Red wine, t'spt. Jaoies Owen, Cspt tWL laickey, laeui. NVillmni Lamtwth, l.ieyu John li Lord, Lieut Jsmcs Guodmsiw JL'.dat. James Croskby, Lieut Abnor Binke, lai'iit. m fS. laickcy, l.ieuL lUn U Ksroa, laeuU ivmo P. Wise man, John Kern, l-irq.J. Nr Kilpalrick, Tlios. Wood,' J.'W. VVilm, Jolm J. Miller, and David lieaver, as lclejates to said Convoniioh. ;t On motion, it was further ' , ' '. Retained, Thst tho proceedings of tliitlnectihg signed tiy llie Ciiairmso snd Secretary, snd thst the' bJitorsofthe Western Csrolimanand t'arolma WstclK ftisn te"repjesU-d to itisert litem in their rospcttivo psjicri. ' , . Y JERKMIA1I M. BROWN, Chah-msnv OsfQua Woodson, tfec'y. Cavout i tiieu own Trip. The Federal Whiga of the House ot Representatives, ted on by i" J '4i" oiaie, nwoty irapped tnemsotvts " ,a da !n(i0 t ue scene is thus described by n tntte).. Mt. tttunfftm bninin trTtW -torn- puttee on Public Expenditures :) M The committee on public expenditures, fearful that Captain Tyler, was about le snmn-eta mriin.. of the Hun. George Poiiidoxtnr's report of hh examniwtioii iiito tliat .sink ol iaiquiiy the New York euHinm house, prevailed upiti ihts Sjicaker lo sulipujiia the aforesaid George, to trpiear beMe them With bis rejMiit, and tho aecomjianymg doc uments, . " The commissioner obeyed thesumnlcns and t .0 couunmee, without stopping to read tho docu ment, made a report, recommending the printing ol a I'go number ot tho snirie This was agreed. report, ctiiieattjeu to prucura a rwmftdersiisn UD """ "1 a uw.is wscrerp ,ona tiler, in stated upuu lho W higs adhering lo the first vote. reconsiueration was lost When the document got into tho hutids oi the priuter lo the Douse, it was Edward Curtis: justify Jcwo Hojt.'tho old Col lector; approve of a low tariff end censure ccr tain mcicaiitile bouses of Boston, for evading the revenao laws. . . . 4 " The lat was now in tha fire, and thereupon tho Hon. John Quincy Adams commenced a crussdu agniust l'oinoexter's opinions, aud as usual prevert ed evoiy thing to answer hia own schist) purpose. The U higs now run about lixw disturbed hornets, and the Democrat chuckled 111 ibeirsJueve at the ludicrous situation in which the censors of ih Houto lound themselves." Our opponents, hereabouts, complain tb.ttt many ol their lucnds that is munyof thosO who aavo. heretofore acted with them did not voto at tho j a,u election. We freely admit that Alt tho citi -...llq ..r XI........... ,.,.. Q-..hl , rrrnfem-Xf IttB ( a eather, mi) " I he. fields are more than half j frco tr im snow, and the ice is fast disappearing from tiie St. Liwrence. The Montreal mails now J cotoo in 00 wheels." I'p to Sunday week, it ap I pears that tho 111.uU were Carried 111 lei"hs. I I ; DIED, In this County, on ths 10:h instant, Mrs. .4df,-i j 0iiriifNir, consort of John Couflieuuur, llsq., aged 1 aUui yearn. She has lett a husband, suveral chi! jdren, Willi a largo circle of rein lives and friends, t.) j 'lameiH her l-ss. t'ommiiMicafu. j In Davidson t'ounij, on the instant, Mr. Isirii j Suiilir, ayed about t or 70 years. Ilo has been it j member of tho lljptist church for severol years Ilo j has lull a largo uuniber of Irieads to mourn h.s depar- lure. i.0Him. rnmlulatc lbr shcritt. (O-l'ul. Tw W. Loso is a candidate lor rc-elcctii'n to the oliico of tSlierill' ol' Rowan County. T IIkzvsuii .Tuaxt-a, is s csndidatc lor lho odicoot'dhenfl'of Rowan County. 1 OCT Wo sro requested to snnounce Mr. D. B. Rob. l-bts, as s Candidate for ShcntFof Ihriihnn County at the n-M r!-c'!cn, 1 .t . in n i trui i.ttruamji iui una. mi w iitiiitifrf 'Hi mi mn in ... -,s ', '1 ' " 4 r - '-t A. -.T""t"" i. --. v .
Western Carolinian (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 20, 1842, edition 1
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