Newspapers / The Daily Journal (Wilmington, … / Oct. 13, 1851, edition 1 / Page 2
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tin: 1) AT vn:.:;v , N. C : MJ1DIT KTi:MM'. IHTOi'.l.it I?, 151. AMlborlirJ - I t f"" r. b Mm WUr i" 1 r- I. 1 " i, U !. . . i , - . t . 111 Ml'., lot i4B - -j - t. - t fjf IhiJ a IB tun II i 'J- &nl is Jii!T rnn---r-l OIMI I' ll c-'y t5-r.t, i l , ,tin I!:1 -i: L. II!? iriT;ii? mi U tk Wifnmji'.: ... ,, f. 1 fr ::i"tL:' te i We learn frvra tha Itoleigh Standard of the 11th Inst that Cot. KciJ has ii pointed professor Ebcne- rrtn rf the State cf New, York, to conduct jcr fjH'v-i - - T the Geological, Mineralogical, tfotanic and Agricul tural Surrey of the State, provided fr by act cf the last General Assembly. 1 Ie U tery h ighly recommend eJ It Got. Jtarey, of New 'York, ly whom he was appointed, in 1630, to make a similar surrey of that State, mbich duty he discharged in an alle and faithful manne r. . Jir. torurh' Ltllrr. The Kayctteville Oberver of the Oth, makes a flourish of trumpet ahout Ker. Mr. Gorsueh having impliedly ntracted the charges he made ngaitw J.,hn4on. of IVnnsylvania. AtU now too. late in the day to hold any further controversy 'about matters in that State. The die will Win he cat. and the returns of the 21 Tuesday in (k-tober will show how far Johnson is endorsed hy the j.eoplo of the Key Mono State. We have every reason to believe that Bigler a majority will ho large, not under ten thou-fand-perhaps as much ai twenty thousand. Such we know to he the opinion of the ablest and best in formed politicians in that State. Our object, there fore, in publishing the letter from Mr. Gorsuch. which will he found in our column' to-day, is simply to show the flimsy pretention-, the prevarications and the insincerity of the crew of which the OWr ' vcr has constituted itsrlf the apologist and defender. The article in that paper of the 9 th, is completely answered hy Mr. G s Utter, that not another word U noroHsiirT. nave to remark, that Mr. Gorsuch is a respectable minister, and well knownjfo bo a vhi KM (lust "ml f onuilatf. ' Wo fear there is a littlo too much truth in the im putation ngain8t the whig parly of hiing iutluencw in the distribution of its patronago by aristocratic lftr!iTiin uml Milk Htorkih? lnorulitV. Not thilt ilk stockitiizs and kid ixloves are not good onough things in their own way, and are no objection what- tin dm lli.v nnv treat recommendation, . . . . . . '. 1 ..... 1 ..1 1.1 heing simply matterH oi wisic or hlxuhmu, mm bhoui.i not forrh the only ((ualiflcations fi.r ofliccnn they lomctimes " do, under the present whig ndniinistra ' tion of our very republican goveinnieiitw, fyroyos ; to thi8,wo publish a communication infefece to Col. ' Walton of New Orleans, tlio probable appointee to i .i rABmlnU" wliii.-it would iiMiear is one ' k of these carpet knightl ami nothing else. It will be seen that the writer presents the name ot l ol. II. Waddil, of this State, to which we have no objec tion, since a whig must bo appointed, although wc fear that the Colonel, worthy though he may be. Ptands not the tenth part of a chance. The re-in- statement of C.cn. Campbell would give more gene . ral satisfaction to the country than any other move ' tho administration could make. It would place a "man in tho position of our commercial represen tatives in Cuba. Since bis removal there has been tin man in the office, which is now one of tho most - important and responsible in the gift of the government. f ) t: i t - is I- r i!ij,-r. N.:Ue l..-n gitcn tl.at tie nr: ,! frcn the Crttal r!aee may le c r the loth if Oc!'?-rf:ajvl an tUr nsae-1 1 ; tie rato r-vuUtinr uchr '"ir jval. The .Var iuis if Mna.1- us has a I Ire so 1 a r the Srani-h iiiini-ters at tlie fri-ndlr court, wl ich be rtate tt.af. aitiiougfi pasn noi Uc.-ire war with the Cnitf d Statf s, the will net hcitate to declare war if forced to da o. P1I The rrvatrt rfjfncinwas occa-ionM at MaJri l. I t th. rrcp'ion of the r.ews from Cuba,cf j the capture vTjx but it was kfiil. rcoltej tij end out the r'inf'rc,mentdci;ned for the U!anl. The excitement in relation to Cuban affairs is still incrcain cvrnriT, ana waiiie mrrais aiust me I'nited Sta are rife. ' Ilrssi i. The inailfraration of the great railway be tween St. Petersburg and Moew, took place on tbc 1st of September. '1 he line will be openca for tratbc on the ljth of November. . Kaicc.JsA crious democratic disturbance hal broken out atTlrwAn armed force had left ParU for St. Armand. and m val arrests had Wen made. The conductor of '-Governiuenr and ' I-a Presse' newspapers who were wized a short time since, have each been fined Pn.(KH) francs and condemned to tx months' imprisonment. - For the Joum). .vithtillc, N. ., (Hi. Ilth. 1531. Mcnrt. Edit arti I ' in ymr aroryrter.Uy, n tr- tirtc from the V!htngtoB Trkjftt7. VA more Sua of th Hth inl., which say that the Preidmt wouM l r.-hally rrnmve Mr. Owr. n.iisul at Havana, nn.1 that the namettm-t i.rt.miwtitlT mfntHinl m eouinion iruu the ari..iintiii nt t.i thf t.fl'u-, that of tol. I. l- Ton, of New t)rh a'is, mi l aUl-t that tin- "Innt l commanu.'u a rfL'iufnil OI Louisiana miuim i-u i" . - r. I . -1 .t C u' a i .!.nT'ir.fStLe tV.'. wlrgkt- cr , -:n v; : v i j t rr:zl. . ' u ti e elitcr tf tlit jcarr.il ly the . I L. cf Texas, now in Kurope. In e i-tl-.it! n cf tte Times, that tLe herili- f-f ir.s. u te t-'-J -cnrul-iuo ia CuU:tL; a tbe liit meats, w. . :Culi int) the Arrr:ci3 i'zl l i Ici-.T.v,;! ty se:rtt friul zv.i r "t dw ly the tnt rat: t:.e f resect ; to acc;cr'".-h it It tie iaccrp.ritiva of anUh crown to Cuba are guar : w Lich woul 1 be bound to the:r du- v-takiE m,rt Vxxf not hitherto teen traits in the Spanish ; - a i-i ; I Ji J t' In r.T IrPai w H. TV v . . i . , er.unerates the frue Amcncan doctrine ctirtcter.i t . into effect an t!:s ly T'ivitc interests, no less than by treaty tp-V.,!..- i urif rates the frue American doctrine a d. cUii-e which oar whole peojde will be found to eustaiu, th ruga it were to be done at tbe cannon s raoath. or at the point of the bayonet, tut let us ts Mr. Smiths loiter: 7o the Editor tie Time Sir: The true cause and origin of the whole movement in Lula appears . 1'itt!p understood on this side of the Atlantic, iu . . i as the rumors about Cuban aflurs arc uncertain and uniuleTngtbte. ; I teg permission to ftaiea lew lacxswuicn may rt.it? throw some lizht uron the suhiect. il i n i . , l lie movemcni now m i'kwi Sraia has Leea ecanwled to ala--h s'.arfry in Cuba, in a certaia event takiE2 advice and a::s cf baity relin u!sh- ftt .. ir themselves bound to carry into effect an edict tf abolition, such as has been counseled. It ' mi'ht be equally advisable, too, in framing such aa JicL to include a decree for the abolition cf serfdom in Uussia, and the regulation ci tuo auairs u uia Nizam. - - . . I hare the honor to te, rery respectiuiiy, Your most obedient 6errant, ASHBEL SMITH, tf Texas. Los dot, September 3. - Th MarlM Siew For mt Ort DrlUU. Great Britain possesses one hundred and fortr-seT- ject a change in the political relations of Cuba, on- Bteamshi including three in Canada, and thir- Pinated m that lana, J " t..two iron .t, rta.map eUrrn ran"int from 1547 tr le population of anuh onyn ; and all or the ear- ij of thesC) four m formerlj-iC gun It Meps of that movemept, such as the publication .nd hare now engines of 430 horse power. of certain arts in American news-papers, iu? Fur- i-.tthe Simoom, of 19S0,has only SoO horse chnseofarms and munitions anJ ine enuung oi r .he Terrible, however, of 1850, has engines volunteers in different part of tl I nitcd States, for 800'borse powcr ; the Termagant, of 1547, has the purpose of carrying into' effect tho revolutionary . f c2() boMO poWer ; while the Arrogant, of .. 1 ' :.t f... .. n.,,n0v Tnipil"in Cuba. K""' . r t.:v - atiempi. wcro pii ioi uy ....vj- . - . ' Mgy' j,aj only 3oU Dorse power , wic ivcinuuuon, oi and contributed for this very purpose by the Creole -r ,m . r 0ne of the aloe eleT. Spaniards. As to any money that may have wen penelope, was a 4G gun frigate. Fifteen recently collected, as well as expressions of sympa- e 1200 and under-1500 tons, twenty-seren thy. and other acts of co-operation on the part oU- im an(lundcr 1200, twenty-three above 700 .,,.:.n pliltnt klncfl the Cuban convulsion has a3- ivw-k arm, SIM n,V nmlw 7fM1 111," I tV .111 VIU" . . . T . I litit. hi ah ln'ni'K'l. huiiorahle man, $c. .w, pniitmrn, I J i"iini-li of th'M L'. iitlruirtli X fiittT my .r'ottt aguinst . i , . ..: 1 1. ....... , .. ..r mn- hi UijKjllltlui'ia, J.tr Uic rrilM.il ae n ik-ihu-i uitiM.ij v. rally CU.-.l f.r tht-office. '' ai.t has th km.i loom aim inlvll. vt to make a to!, rahh- .Iraw in? rwm cx.jui-ite; it Is true, ho coMmian.l.'.l a r. -'uiu-ut or volui.toi-rs, who, I tho.k, wre only three month-, in Mvs'wo, without xcfirjr service; hit nrn '. h:i- l een imi.faet.e.l ; it i sa'ol he sulTored a friend ..rhii to ho t-hot a..wn iii hiH i.rrwtiee hy another man wuu out inlirlui. in hi 'la-half! This hnrrne,l in X.-w Or- leuiiK.iii tho j.-ar HI7 ; ami the iumi t lii- fi iinl was bu:i. 1 .1 not in. an to fay that l ol. Walton is an inimftrul man in tho onlinary . n-r ..f tlu- wor.l, hut that h- ic purt i ul;ir ly (1. fi.-i. i.t in the i-. m morality whi. h - a - i-..in.oii.'nt j.urt of true n'atn. of koiiI. Cr the von-ulate of Havana a man of fir,t rate nhililh" i'"l"irt S,"h" 1"'" ',,u1,1 have heiu foun.l hy I'reM.l.nt Kii.i.m..i:k in Hi on Wanoli.l, of this Slat.-, six months ii,'o, if he h.ol -e. ii proper to have made the tiooointinent when lio had tho chance. The Sian- i,,,,!- a race, are amoiiL't th" most refine.! diploinati-ts of any I'uroi.can ,,,!,. ;, it is r., W r I that one of the hhl glove ami silk s-toekiiiR gentry, without l.ran.s to oiick , is cloth, w ill not answer f..r the iwoortaot consulate of lla- ii nil. Col Walton is a pon.l wIi'ir nml a clever fellow, nml I i. .1 1 i .. i.; J WouU not ol.j. cl to Ins liol. 1111.1111 oilH'e suu.i.oo ... a.,.. ilies l.ut w.mhl reonmmeiiil tho rrcs'ulctit to con.sult Hod. CltANK , the rhrelioloist. seut magnitude -all these, I say, have, T.seven from 250 and under 500, twenty-two ,t, nothing to do with the -origin of the j5( anJ f fvur from 42 to 140 ; and I .1 .1 - 1.1 r PoniH.! nnif add n.1 The inquiry, then, naturally arises, what were the h om of 75Q and of 200 horse motives an.l oi.jects oi mo v .uoaiis. i-: twajve ractet, 247 to 71.'V, iw.me oi wnicn fti rv becomes the more curiout as ihc Spanish Amen- -JLu. 58.043 in commission, and 58,5( mii mod its ure in point o f fact movement three on the lakes of Canada, one'of 40G and of 90 -UU horse power; f which are very "W1"" r,n tU- r8.f43 in commission, and 58,501 tons can populations are huppwed to enteria n i no exiraY- ordinary. of the steamships, there are built of ugant liking lor tneir neigurors oi . (ron tfce s;moom. iy4; the ulturc, li04, hotn and religion, .... hr.tl hnrsn nower: the (Jreenock, 1418, and 550 horse The main cause of the Cuban movement is m h'e jjipken,eaa, 1405, and 55G horse power ; uncertainty of their property and the insecurity ot y, anJ yj0 horge r . the Tri. their social and political condition, and even ot tneir ftnJ horge power; the Antelope, C50, lives, arising from the mischievous intermeIdling ol 'oG4"h(,rse power ; the packet Iuard, 340, and British abolitionists with the wave insmuuw.. . . : - Bhound, 378, and 150 horso Cuba. These individual have continued their mis- , 557, and 220 horse power; chieveus practice, tampering with the slaves ana j , 503 anj oqo horso power; the .,..Ui.nin"und infuriatinir their tempers against their , , . nnwer: the AlTrmidon. o i .....,,. L. .,,-. I w nnn nut- I '. I J . .1. ci i asters, irom a periou uiuuv.M. i v - af)0Ut 350, and 180 horse power; me iptiyn. ana gen ot 31 r. t ooMii i urnou i. u u. i- ., . about 300 110 i,orsc p0Wer; and oment. And it is believed by the C ubans that this . . f 2() t y hoM0 r iwarrantablo conduct is largely approved in hng- . .. f . Screwsteamers on the land, and winked at by this government Or the F one 8Q pun ftt Woolwich, and one 80 correctness of this opinion I have nothing to saj r, i Pembroke ; in all, ono hundred and fifty merely state tho belief of tho most intelligent Crc- P ,.f rl.;i Tlicv know, too, that they are "uc- ., . ., -i;in .tnm novrrr. Tho . v. - - - j ... . r ii i i linn I litre is inu mcii.uuv ........ -. - pendent on a power of declining rank artu reeoie re- re?;istcreil in tjie p0rt 0f London on tho M.urcen; ami t"ey "nuigiy j yiv. ...... : Jftn jgr)1( fre tnrec nunared nnd tuirty-mree; fvent of tin Kuropean war, especially if involving - hun(ired and MVfntecn under 100 tons, sixty- anv great State of the West ol huropc, mey woum four 1om 100 to 200, twenty-six from 200 to 250, fall under the protectorate fof an Kuropean govern- fwctlt en from 250 to 300, sixteen from 300 to n.ent of gigantic power both by sea nnd land, and ot J. 35Q tQ m cn fr()m m to 450) c;ght vnt resources. This apprehension is a fixed idea in Q thrce frf)m 50Q to 550i BCven from i ml 1 1 1I,a onnli vrn. ii vi t . m n w r . 11. ' Tlirre Ua) I.atrr from Knroif. The Steamer Asia arrived at New York on the ---10th-4nsvi ' having left Liverpool on tho 27th. lartfo Com and cotton house of Kggber & Taylor, at Liverpool, lias failed Jyr. a hea vy amount. Tho reports of an abundant harvest continue to comcirj from every quarter. Castillan & Co., a Greek house, which failed a -' ' short timo since, under tho most favorable estimate can only pay 2s. Gd. in the pound. which has caused - great dissatisfaction to their creditors. . "A desnatch from Dover, of the 2Gth, snys that the '.'.submarine telegraph hQbccn laid to within 3 miles ' of Dover, whet e tho lilazer is anchored, ami me com' ' innnieation with the Knirlish coast is most perfect )tX Palmcrston delivered a great speech at a pub lic dinner at Tiverton, upon subjects connected with foreign nolitics. domestic progress, religious tolera tion, commercial freedom, and the extinction of the fdave trade. The government, he paid, felt it their duty to promote peace and progress among nations, nnd were anxious, if supported by the great body oi nations, to persuade other governments, as far as tironrietv would admit, to extend to their several countries the same social and political blessings en ioyed in England. The reply of the Naples government to Mr Glad stone was'eicitlng considerable comment The indications were favorable to continued com mortal rtrosneritv throuehout Eneland. A telegraphic despatch announces the arrival of .Ijesgath tmyrnanJiflaMxifholisskaiiipi The London Chronicle learns that the result of the meeting of the officers of the Arctic Expedition at - the Admiralty, consisting af Sir Edw. Barry, Sir J. Ros and Capt. Bcechy, wa3 an unanimous expres sion of opinion .that Franklin had taken passage to ' the northwest, out Wellington channel, and that ho " must be sought by the same route. Thc tidings : of the final defeat and execution of Lopez has relieved a no inconsiderable weight of anx ' icty from the public mind in, England In -ErigV- politics there Is a dead lull, which is not likely t I" broken until the general election (.).' ry to some extreme excitement. ., ,, Tkr l'liiiiini"! t initnutloi). Freeman Hunt, in his last Merchant's Magazine, has an article on the banks and financial contraction, which should have the effect of removing misappre hension, or at loast of attributing the pressure to tho light cause. We ipiute from the article as fl- ' ' That the gold produced from our soil should go abroad freely, especially at a season of limited move ment in our other products, was natural enongli. i i,;. im.vt ..i.i.tmiio to bo so. Being the most com pact and the most promptly available of all our ex LrtnhlH values, we shall of coiir.-e send abroad all that we do not absolutely need at home. ' Its export, under such circumstances, is no more ,.;,i,.,.o ..rimlehteilness than the export of cotton. The immediately important .piestion for the hank is is MU'cie going abroad ? Is it passing through New York to its natural destination., the great spe cie reserv.is of Europe ? but Minply, is their own SnfV,..;,,t ' iindis it deeliniio'! The general .uestion wbi. h should govern the movements of the ,ank, is this, is tho " balance of trade' against us ! is the country running in lett aow, iu m. tion the answer given hy the cusioni-nouso iui.ie5 1.-. on the whole, Kati.-das.tory. Our exports of nierchandise and produce tins year have been greater than the last, and win imij " . i-jt .. ? . . . t - - llr- iihrwh.r meeCrho arerirsr nniounc oi imioris. nui nu v our imports should he ono third greater than usual, say fifty million-1, nnd slioui.t reaeti an two hundred millions: we have already evpru-u on to the first of August, twentysix millions ol coin, which is at a rate that would fully meet an excess of imports so extraordinary. At one time, sucn an excess of imports seemed likely to occur -but the mA,.i,t I,.., f:illnn off for June and July, over three millions, as compared with tho same months last year, the indications now are, that, uio re.n.ii..- der of the year will oc proporuonaoij njiu the earlier part. "On the other hand, our cotton and grain crops, though low in price, are largo in amount, and all ac counts promise a larger yield from California than we have ever had before. " From this general glance at our condition, wc believe that the country is strong; that there was no adequate cause for tho recent violent and oppressive contraction ; and that all its useful ends aiight have been attained, without its damage, ny a nrm cuiwm eratc. steady course, of iust so much limitation ot loans as would have enabled too nanus i bto into Letter stock of coin. So much was justifiable ; all beyond was wrong. The Community, in their in tercourse with the banks, have a right to look tor a course of consistent action. There is an implied con tract to that effect. Recklessly to ignore tho obliga tion, and to visit on their customers the results oi their own improvidence, will bo sure to meet with rebuke if 4t escapes punishment. Thev know, too, that such pro .w.f,,...,!,, would nsnre a KnCedv chango in me soci.u institutions of the island, with the total ruin of their I'rwlor tlioso circumstances, it win nui property. an integral and coequal member of 11 one or the most vigorous States of the world," though it be appear strange if the Cubans should desire to become. ' . . i l .. 1 rS o rmn of tllO i .i u rr. nf tlip most afre5sivc ;'' a State Ul l lliuu iii. - on ' ... lwif nnuanKfioU tho nower. and would have the win to defend Cuba against all aggressions whatever, and to secure its citizens, whether of Spanish or Anglo American origin, in the possession of their property, and against all changes in or even meddling with their internal statu, except what they should them selves freely and spontaneously adopt It is the mischievous intermeddling of English ab olitionists in Cuban affairs, with a knowledgo of the weakness of the metropolitan power, and an appre hension of the consequence of any war in Western rrm.o ;mnresin!? on the Creoles a sense of their insecurity, which has led them to cast about for sup port in other quarters. And it is a conviction of I. . .,. i . -..-p !i, ll'.nm that lifts the truth ot tins cnarge oi unci mew. roused the sympathy and enlisted tho co-operation ,.r ..nnw.nitu American citizens. ,l IH.lt.. .....-. - The Cubans dislike the Americans, hut tncy iear Iritish protection and Uritish sympathy more. I have mentioned the main cause and the o . r ii. c. i,,vfment, : Ihc? to call your aucn- III llltj V uioni iii.i.v...v.. 7 - "c? v n tion to a minor though not unimportant source ot lissatisfaction And this leads mc to miimaic mi 550 to COO, three from GOO to G50, six from G50 to 700, two from 700 to 750, five from 750 to MM', thrco from 850 to 900, one from 900 to 950, eight from 1000 to 1500, six from -1C00- to 1800, eleven from 1800 to 2000, and ono above 2000 tons. In Liver pool there were ninety-two steam vessels; twenty under 100 tons, forty-nine from 100 to 200, twelve from 200 to- 400, six from 4u to ow, mrec ironi uw w 900, one of 1300 tons, and one of 1G09 tons. At Bristol there were thirty-one steam vessels; eleven unuer 100 tons, fourteen above 1UU ions nnu uuuur o, three from 300 to 500, two loom ouu to oou ; ono (Great Britain) of 293G. At Hull there were imr-ty-four stccm vessels: eight under 100 tons, seven from 100 to 2U tons, eigni irom w w i, from 400 to 700, two from 700 to 1000, and one of 1320 tons. At Shields there were nlty steam ves sels; forty-eight under 100 tons, one ot anu oi 10G tons. At Sunderland mere were i.unj-."-steam vessels under 100 tons. At Newcastle-upon-Tyne, there were one hundred and thirty-eight steam vessels: one hundred and thirty under 100 tons, sir from 100 to 300, two from 300 to 550. At South amption there were twenty-three steam vessels : nino under 100 tons, nine from 100 to 300 five from 300 to 500. At. Glasgow there were eight-eight steam vessels: 14 under 100 tons, forty-eight froinJOO to o00, sixteen from' 300 to TOO, three from ,00 tolOOO.fiyo from 1000 to 2000, two from 2000 to 2500 AtLcith I Ii fr u'Afa trnn bllllv Viv vum i.-.vw ' x f ir.i i i... e . inn tn ?inn tnns. three irom Ui3.i.iii.v..u.. r i nru ions. iwt-ivB iioui iw iu Vw you have, perhaps overrated , tne revenues m0 M Abcrdocn therq were sixteen in statin" them at S2,OUUAiUU. I nave no means at hand of obtaining accurate information, out i 13 000.000 will be found a largo estimate. Of this Mini ahout $8,000,000 are appropriated to the cx- ,.e hn mf.rnnl mlministration of the island. and S5,00(J,000 arc withdrawn to supply the fisc of Spain. Now, you will not no furpnseu a ui..u--,f r.,!,., mat slmiificant comparison between i . i Btcam vessels; three under 1UU, tour irom iwi 300, three from 300 to GOO, five Irom ouu 10 iuw, and one of 1117 tons. At Dublin there were forty four steam vessels; three under 100 tons, fifteen from 100 to 300, thirteen from oUU to aw, miriecn irom 500 to 800 tons. At Dundee tnero were iien la. fi,. nnilnr 100 tOhS, tWO irOin lOU W oov, three from 500 to 8UV. At anouwr Fo ..-v .,v. 100 tons, sixty-one above! thrce from 750 to 1000.-1 'laruc. f Tho storv is told of a certain New Zealand chief, that a young missionary landed at his island to suc ceed a sacred teacher deceased sometime before..: At an interview with tho chief the young minister asked . u Did you know my deprarted brother V ,VOh yes !tMe deacon in his church. T - " Ah, then, you knew him well ; ,and was he not a good and lender hearted man 1" ,t u Va ' rpnliorl Ihn ninna deacon with much CUStO, At I, i a r TAfw1 a rtrl torv tniipr. Alfl Cat a D1CC9 Ot uv ''J &Y," tv , ' " SlS.000,000 paid in taxes by themselves a ponula- , gcvcnt stfiam VOMolg. one hun-l tion of only two-thirds of a million, ;a 1 told, macK thirtv-nine nnticr 100 tons, sixty-one above and white, and the sum only three times as large fortv.five frora 250 to 500, twen paid by the 2,,0UU.WU ouu t o unc ao. - " Uwo from 500 to 750. and federacy. Moreover, $5,000-000 Glasgow Practical Mccha, . .;h,irftwn from the Is and, while their neigh- " i.ra ovnnn.l all their revenues among themselves. titmi,v TiroTim- - In the besinninz of July, sev At your estimate of $20,000,000, the burden appears Lral prisoncr8 detained in the citadel at Warsaw. still more oppressive. iesiui-, i " . , were condemned by couri maruai .i. ninloil fmm hio-h offices these form a precious stocic flmmiinicated to them. The families of thes r unna ;n thn o-ift, of the metropolitan Government f.fnofoB .Tn(,M to obtain their pardon frod to natives of Spain, who affect to regard tho Creoles th(j Emperor) int thPy had hoped in vain. On th with supercilious coniump. . liUth ot July, iour oi me wun.i.u F"""v'. Vn m-511 hare 80(n that this letter of mine has - , nno a o.000 lashes, two 1,500 cacl been suggested hy your article on Cuba in this morn- btho fourth 2.000. This last fell dead,. after havf ing s Times. I oeg, in conclusion, received I,UUU lasnes, anu iney uiuueu ui uuu or two relative to your intimation that " the hcredi- oQft Btretcl)e where they administered the remaii tary rights of the Spanish Crown are guarantied by .n thousan(i to his corpse. Thirty others, of whoi TWers which would be hound to their duties by , . were entitled to the amnesty grai nrivate interests no less than by treaty obligations. , refaeec. wcro 8ent to the mines of Siberia-1 With most of my fellow-citizens, I 6inccrciy aesire council of war is inexorable in respect to ar Kof Pnln mnv nreserve its presenHPOlucai Bnn.(Tol ?w th Huniranftn Ktruff(?le. v,-. -j , . . I uuo v.i..0- o" tions, but wltg3nStf0Xon the part Gen. Almonte, who for several years represent, rah y ameliorate L and SW Mexicatr Government irr this conntryr a man, of Spam. Mtof tts 6ol ew Le intellect and acquirements, and a true patnc him in ha by us to be in no degree acnraui r ; . - n . f. dIlfiasure of the Governme int:fU1TmoTtSAnS o'fhUc;untry. An arrival from Mexico brings ne session of it. i.1"' thattheGoverqmenhad adopted proceedings again will never lack tho-good taste and sen o w rece e ; fionatnl :n;ini:nf Almonte, under an ( 'fV SSfS determV SpnWi laTo 18 3 Some of these gentlemen ha at I feel in my own mind that r speait mo uutini -i . , t ariA WJ rr, -r;.H,,,n dlarin that we will 1 been Hoed, ana some ot jnera F''-'.-;r iianoo oi uij vwuiiv. j . , n,-inaeciru.g-r. U'Afilon Almonte was cntci' ntunrmit the Powers " alluded to, to intertero oy u.su.. . ... yu - tv romnvpx tV f arm nU affairs of Cuba, or in any other by a n.e ot armea men, v ; 1 homo matter of -the "American continent beyond their HOUIU llliV.V v..v . n , , own colonial possessions; nor will we sutler. tbe pay a fine, : He eomplains loudly ot tne aDuse n. outrage committed -upon nim
The Daily Journal (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 13, 1851, edition 1
2
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