d«nou«ced the .hole proWing in the most m- North »houH t»tc .t ,„w their h'*/> “ ^
di"i..0l terms on the floor of the House; .nd, on «»me sort ol g>me in reUliation, the South »ouW
a°ub9equent occasion, in a public addres# to a 1 be thrown into h settled nun
portion of hia constituents, he stated that these 1 deprived of political power.
» 1 • - A 1 The Southern democratic aspirants would, how-
Froui the NR^hvill© Ln^on.
JOHN RECORD.
MR. BELT. AND THK .“^r.AVEUY gCESTlON—1840 , a subsequent occasion,
.4BUI.IT1UM PKTirioNs. | portion ot hia constitue—,
The reader will note the difference between re- 1 resolutiona were prepared in secret, »o tar a.s IDe ... »;r .-niranta
jecting the ;>ru^er of a petition, and rejecting, or Whig representativea from the South and >orth , ever, persist m the game until f
refusing to receive, the petition itself. When, in i were concerned, and agreed upon by some few or j took it into their Fremont came
1790, fbree y..r, If.er L naopt.on of tf.e Con- ! ,.„re V.n Buren men of the South, with othe« j
stitutiou
forwarded
Wrference
txon was
tjonstitudonal reiiuest—uonv^ress ueing exuressi^ gaiu mr»e I , i i tV,',a;p last stakes upon
prohibited by the Constitution, for twenty years forward, were “the first of a strict party proceed- and who have “P J ^ ^
to come, from meJJling «Uh tile slave tr.de Xo . ing." kno.n to our national history. ; ..ok , have amiounced their intention P
viuestioti as to the rrcrpti'>n of this petition wh* This was the first orpanited effort at s av«rj t e nion, i thus fully under-
made, although its reference or coiumituieut to a agitation for strictly party purposes Ihe con- jj through the whole of his
committee, with a view to it. being reported upon coctor. aud authors of the proceeding «««;e - ■ ■ ■ "
was vehemently opposed Ly some uf the .Southern ern
Lawyert.—The Supreme Court, now in
Heesion at Morganton, has licensed the following
gentlemen to practice law in this State, viz:
Vount\f Court—Virgil S. Lusk, of Madison
county; J. Cassius L. Uudger, Sidney V. Pickens,
M. E. Lawrence, and James L. Uaiaes, of Hun-
combe; Wm. J. Alexander^ of Wilkes; John A.
Gilmer, Jr., of Guilford; Frederick Nash, of Or
ange; F. D. Stockton, of Iredell; J J. Evans, of
Hendernon; Augustus M Flythe, of Hertford;
and Stephen W. Isler, of Wayne.
Superior Court—James H. Johnson, ot H»y-
wood; L. S. Saunders, of (’herokee; and James T.
Scales, of Kockinghatn.— Grrenshoro’ Fnlrn-l
,4 Had Froijtect in Sj/rta! What ig to the
EndT—The news from Syria becomes worse and
worse. The Chri.stiiin quarter of |)ama.scus is t4>
tally destroyed! Not one house has been left.
Twenty-five thousand human beings have been
driven into the streets, at the point of the sword,
from their flaming abodes. *V strong Turkish force
stoid looking on, and even received, on their bay
onets, the poor miserable wretches who fled to
them, imploring protection! From two to four
thousand people have been bulrlo raH At the
last date», the murd«*rou.>> work wa.'^ .-.till going on.
though it had tilieady la.sled four dfiys—fn^ni the
I 9th to 13th of July. Ten thousaml people had
s auu autnors 01 tue proceeuiiig weic ouuiii - - . / , ..luWim, of
•euiocrats, who eontr’ived to ..cure tb. co- Ion. public life,
I found protection for the fim* bein>j in the ( as-
A Valuable Incentinn —.Mr, Gabriel I tloy, i tie, and in the l^alace •!' Abd-el-Kader. the ex-
of Chapel Hill, in this State, has obtained letters | emir of Algeriu. .rhu, ti> his everlasriiiLr honor it
patent for a macliine tor trimming boi>ks and paper should be told, lias done all he cuuld to prevent,
which cannot fail to work an important change in ' and. where heeould nut prov nt, to alleviate, this
between the
members, on the ground ti.at it asked Cong,ess lo operation ot a ,K,rtion ..f^the s";.ra’n7tl.e .Vortb on the subject of slavery
do that which was uuoon?atutional
ison aJvO'^^ated iti. r-tei-rnrf.
■ GpQiIenieu. ' ho siiti. “might vote tor the
[or ivi'i.TfncoJ'of tLti petition without ituv
lion fN*' ’■ I’.j the prayer of it.”
Mr Madi-
i'
inteu-
On a, day, the debate stil!
.',1 .'Ir. Mi-uison said;
‘•Til-! hds t'.kon a “eriou^ turn. niiJ ii will bt-
owii! : ; tins ili'uc, it':tn >i'.iIiTu is croate'l; far, ha 1 i)ie
iceuiovial b>*c a ire iied in the asanl whv it wauld
been c >r.,'vlfrc'i as a nmrter course, in i a rept)rt
tuigtu hive lieea iu' ic an to have given general siiis-
faciiui. *■* * ♦ * ^
The petition l in general tern'.«, li>r the iiiterfer-
tU ’e of ;'.'i:ijre.'(s, s»o l';ir as they were constitiiiionHllv
aurhoriieii; b^’.t even if its pr^iver wa? in iniiie ilegree
UTii'.'iisritational. it rtiij^ht he corutr;ttf*ii. as ■•r.is done
'n iht, .'Olr fi’u.-cliTnin'? peti'ion. ^ne pan of
w.ach w.n Mi['po5fd tu apply i'>r an m.coustitutional
iiiierrV.' iiCo by ti.- Geriei ^il G'^vrrniu.-ui
Fr-Jin IT'JO duwn to l''o5, when the ijae>tion
of the r-. fyL///‘ / A abolition petitions was first
made ;ti t\> House ot Kepreseiitatives, all ptti-
tions, coucho'! in dec*orou.' and respectful terms,
were r^ce’, bv (.\'n£rrt.NS, whatever their subieet
matter luiu'ht be. This fact wa-; stated by the
late Felix Grundy, in a :peach made by him, in
the Seitafe of the United States, on the 'Jd of
March froiii which the following is an ox
tract:
■xa liRL.Vi-V os \8^>LIT10N PBTlTIO.Nu.
■•Tlieref'jre, if rliere were uo constitutioutl doubli
oxis'in^, ^as to the ri}{ht of Congro'js to refuse to re
ceive the p'etiiion'*. iie w m'd. a matter ni expedi
ency, vute to '•eoeive the pe'ition*-, to be followed up
»iih t vjte t rejeit their prayer But he confessed
That the (.'oniu'u’.ii'n-i; right to refuse t.'receive a peti
tion wi3 very far fr jin bein,{ clear. Tiie rijrht uf peti
tion exist? I bef >re ilte fiirmiti^ia of the Constitution.
It w-is Wf'.l ?in iev!uD I bv 'he tr!iin#rs rvf that iti*tru-
ment; and altiiouih it lui.y declires that Conirress shall
pass no laW'* t prevent citizens from peaceably *«senj-
bling and p!'!iii...!.ina for m redrew of grievances. U
never c'-uli ;i4ve euteifd into their minds, tiist those to
whom 'i.e were to !ie addressed wmild refuse
to re^'eivn iii.'ni ii vhat value is the right of petition
if th -sj ti p.fiiti in.J ir»- aiJ lre.'^'cd uiil n^t rerfive
ihtn. a.'i'j uv >; ihf--* TJie framer* of the Consttiu-
tiun remet:»l.ered that the P.'trliatuenl of Great Britaia
had passed laws prjhibiting citizens from assembling,
coa.sulting. and petiti >t;inK ror a redre.ss of grievances.
They recollected the acts, commonly called the riot acts,
and therefore, they inserted th« provision cotjtained in
the Constitutijn, But it never entered into their minds
that petitions, when signed, would not be received by
those to whom they were addressed. It was a matter of
very littie consequence to citiiens that they are permit
ted to assemble and petition for a redress of grievances
if, after they have doi;e lo, their petitions are not to be
received or considered by those who have the power lo
act upon the subject matter of the peiition. To his
mind these areuments were too strong to b* disregard
ed: and he was uQwilling to give the .\boiiti jnists the
t-enetii of them. \t present, they have no foundation
on which to stand. They are giving wav to the |>re^-
•ure of the public intelligence in the non-slaveholding
States. Bat if we shall enable them co blend the right
of poiition with their abolition schemes, they may raise
a storm which will shake the very foundation of this
Governruent Froai the year !790 down to the present
day. all petitions have been received by this body
which w«re respe''..fu\ and decorous, whatever the sub
ject-matter of the petition might be: and ai every ses
sion. the petition of the Sjciety .jf friends, cluthed in
similar language with ;he present one, has been received.
.Mr. G.. wj:ild not depart now frym the established
uaage He considered the recepci'jn of tht pstitio.n and
ihe rtjtctxji the grayer as the tl-'onj'tt cuw«« li'jiniul
abolition that could be adapted. '
To the >?ame conclusion with Mr, .rrundy—
namely: that the petitions ousrht to be re:‘iiej
and acttd ufjon. came Mr Bell, as will be seen
by the following extract ot a letter written by him
to the late Hmu, Gco, R Gilmer, uf Georgia, in
lb’40, and pablir>hed iu a number of the newspa
pers of the day;
,Ma KELL IS ]>^10—.^BOLJTIO.N l-liTIIIo.Vi.
“When the abolition movement at the North had
reached a point of e.xcitement which b«*gan to be felt in
• 'ongress, 1 .-ictively engaged in tiif canva-- between
Judgp White and Mr, Van Huren The i;ju9«;i. n wivs
f such a nature as to ren'ler it almost impossible in an
B.iSerjbly CiDiposed of so niHnc ardent and impulsive
spirit* a-« the Cornrress of the United :?tate>». that it
shou;d not b'f -nie, in some siiape .r degree connectei
w;:h tlie } T!y ; • ntlicls of the d.iy. Some >f n.y inv-s:
''^rTi'4hed friend-- ih'iu^hr M
tu:ly as.sai'ab> in the .■'■u;lh. on the gr-.und
: instruct fii.» Seiinfors of New York against j
"•) of M;.S'Ou.i The fav’T wiiich his frie'ida 1
ri »t;ttint; sin.wed to .iboli.ioii p*-titi )nS.
JB nn, un i a’lr-o f >r their refer-
I’.n’i ney’-' re- !uti:.ii. ^ippenred to them to ;
aCord a pr :ptr gr mjh 1 of attack before the People. I ■
remi-nsiratvd e irnfslly with ray 'rif-nds against the pol- j
icy ot n r.:,;r--e. ond again»t any pro''eedin(r wjii- 1
ever wiiich niigiil tend to brinz fibout a division of par- i
ties to any ex’ent, uj.on s'.icr. a delicate, not to »!iy
dkcgerons ibstie. ***********
“A', the perioil to which I refer, f].S;^.o,) the oppos;- '
tii.n t'’. Mr. Van Buren in the South and Southwest with
few exi'epiions, took the position that the right of pe- ,
titi'in did not exist in this case. This opinion was ■
maintaiu*= 1 upon the ground that Coneresa had no rigiit
lo abolish alnvory in tijo District of Columbia; and it i
WHS contended that a petition to do an iinconptitutional i
act was not entitled to notice, and ought not to be re-
ceived. The arguni«nt was carried still further. It :
va; ,.‘d ,m l
fair’.r sn i
of the House Mr, , _
resolutions is a confessed disunionist. Mr. Athei^
ton, v.’ho was induced to offer them, voted in l'?47 j
for the Wilmot Proviso. And Mr. Van Buren,
ot whose administration the parties to the move-
ont’iiu- uient were all supporters, became, in 1S4';, the
Freesoil cindidate for the Presidency, on tht?
Bulfido phitform—receiving the support ot a ina- '
jority of the Democracy oi New \ork over (ren.
Cas.
The same patriotic considerations which moved
Mr. Bell to votetigainst the clause in the Ather
ton resolution.® impelled him to vot;^ against the
fam>us
TWES I V-ritlST HfLt,
ufthe IIou.se of Representatives, which was a.-^
follows;
•‘That uo petition, niemorial or resolution, or other
paper, praying lite ab'diiioii ot sLiverj' iu the Distt ict
of Coluiub'ia. or any Sute or Territory, or the slave
trad*- between the States or Territorie.s of the I nited
States, in vrhich it now exist.s. shall be received by this
House, or entertained in any way whatever." |
The rule was adopted, in a Houhc wltere par- j
ties were nearly balanced, by 114 yeas to 1**^
nays—Mes:5rs. Bell anti Gentry, of Tennessee,
and Anderson, Caihotin, and T nderwood, of h».en-
tucky, being the only southern represensatives
who voted in the negative.
.\t the next Oongre~s, . the lltth,) the IIotj.K*
bein^ Whiii, the rule was again adopted.
At the next rongres.3, (the 2>th, i on the od of
necoinher. l'^44. t'li motion of .Tohn Quincy .Vd-
ams, the rule wa.^ rrai'in>h'ii by a vote ot lU' ye:i.''
to nays.
In the House by which the rule was rescinded
bv this very decided majority, the DemiKrut* had
a majority of firo-thtnls.'
The grounds upon which the rule wa.s rescind
ed by this overwhelming democratic House had
been very fully discus.ed by leadin? Democrats
from the free States at the preceding se.ssion of
the same ('ongr'jss. Among these was a dis-
tiniruished Democratic representative tom New
York, the late Samuel Beardsley, who. in a !»peech
delivered on the •”>th of January, 1''44, saitl:
"What has the refusal to receive these petitions done,
bat to create perpetual strife and denunciation" ♦ ♦ ♦
The remedy of driving {petitioners out ot doors i-, a
wrong course: it is affronting to them, and in my view
a violation of the Constitution, It never will en J agi
tation. either her» or elsewhere I, therefore, would
be^eecli and entreat of the South to change the ques
tion. I pray them to consider and respect the right of
petition. ’
The rescinding of the rule was strongly advo
cated bv another distiniruished Democrat, the Hon
J. A Wriifht, ot ^udiana, now United Statei
Minister at Berlin7wh'> wa.s at that tiiue a mem
ber of the House yf Representatives, and who used
the followinkr languasre:
••Vou now see stnce ih* adoption of this rule in l';40.
th*se Uii.-erable fanatics and i^ntbusiasls going through
the Couutry, getting up their n-itict4 aud vlacanu. 'arge
as life, and in all these announcemenis, they ar» lor
lectures to be given on rxyk; of petittcn—f'.# n/A/ of
peMiu'i Thus we have an is-ue made wholly different
from that of abolition .\nd I njwask gentleman lo
say whether they insist »n this talse issue? Will they
press the 'juestion in his shape? 1 ak them to chaiige
it, and to lueet the question iu some other whv —either,
as Mr. Grundy says, by rejecting the prayer of the pt'ti-
tion, o^ltr Tt'-'ptmn, or by some direct vot** putting
the niatt«*r to re»t. For one, I am detern inel to vole
so as to give ihe 'juesiion its true appe.ir*nce. I have
a sovereign conteoipt for these wild, deluded. *‘nthu-
siastic abolitionists: yet 1 cannot vote for the rule. I
\c,mt to fakf iKu trtupi^n •■’/ ot their hctniit. and let them
stand I'orth on their own principles; and if they h'id not
this rule, or •'lue-tion of the right of petition, 'connect
ed as i: is with iheir movements they would not be
worth in a short time a passing notice * * * * *
"I hope thHt gentlemen see this jutstion as under
stood by the people: that it is not regarded as ine of
abolitionism >',it one of j>elitiou, ,^ud it becomes the
duty of thi- Hoii-e to ciitnge the i''iie. If in u u re
garded liv the greit ma»s ^f tho p^-opie of th> free Suites
as a blow hliu k at what they cm~i ler as the riaht of
every citiien in this country—the right f i A" KearH."
I'pon tli'ie jrrounds, thus earne,stly urgel by
the PomoiTutic loaders of the free .States, the
Van Buren ( famous Twenty Fir«it Rule, after a four years’
trial, was resctndeii by a House ot Representa
tives uunibcrin;; two Deniocr,its i*or every Whi^!
And it was in thi.‘ way, bj arfwil rfunlti, and the
votes of an ove'‘wheimin;j: Democratic Hou^o, that
tiie course of .Mr Bell on the .suV'ject of abolition
petitions wa.s most signalU vindiciited'.
• L.wiav .^MTATlO). — «TRIKt.NG ILI,rsTEATION or M».
DKLL's rOKESlOIIT
The letter from Mr. Jtell to Gov. (lilmer,
above rtferred to, was writ'en and published just
twenty years ti;o, in it there occur the following
p:i';».'iges;
•‘The dtlibernte and persevering obstinacy with which
the supp'Ttern of tho Aimiuis'raiion Martin ^ an Bu
ren s irv the slave ,States perfilat in making abolition
one of the issues between the two great parties whicli
now divide the country, I consider xci'k'd and mi*rhi4v-
o.., iH the highest decree. * * * What ought to be
Does not the present unhappy and alarming state ,
of the I'ninn conclusively prove, that Mr^ Bell in |
pursuing that course, has shown himselt to be a t
most sagacious and patriotic statesman, and a tnu j
and l"ual son of the South/ j
KKWOVAIi. I
^pHK uudersigiied have removed to their new Brick ,
1 ,tore and Warehouses W^st of the Fayett-villo Hotel i
on Hay .Street, between the new .store-houso of Starr \ |
Williaias and 'he Biuik of Clarendon, and midway op- :
po.Mte Charles T. H:iigh Sons’ at.d tho Rank of Fay
etteville, where they re-pectfnlly itivite their old cus
tomers and the tr-ide generally to chU and see them.
They an- now opening a large stock of
English Mtanlicure anti Cttiiery,
of their own iiaportutiou, togetlier with a great variety
of .Vmerican Good.s iu the same line, cotupo.siiig on* ot
the largest slocks ol ll.^lil^W .VHK ,sud ULTLKR\ ever
offeretl in this luarkel.
In addition to the above, the undersigne.l are pre
pared lo ofier to the Jobbing Trade on their usual teru.s:
I JO liacs of Coifee.
‘JO Hhds. Siigar
''(• libls. do.
Tons ui' Iri>n.
70H )\egs oi Nail.s.
I'lO Boxes Window flass.
Boxt'.H I'ainily .“^oap.
* B!)ls. .''nnff.
Ii'O Boxes R>se Hill do.
D>0 “ Adamantine Candle.s.
■Ji) Bags Pepper, Spice an«l (iinger.
IH> Boxf.s I'andy.
,'iti “ (’otton i’ards.
.*)( ■* Ciitfee Mills.
lUOO Si'les Sole I^eather, Hemlock it Oak.
lOO D"Z Paint«‘*l Bueket»i.
lU'> •• Axfs,
»ro.s,s Mtitches,
liH Boxes ’oncentrated l^ye
'^>*0 Sacks l/iverpoil Salt
.‘iO Hhtls, if >foia.H.ses
L'iMt Jia^- Shot.
ItxMj Lbs Lead,
Harness and .'•kirting I,.eather, Hog .Skins
Saddles; Shoe Thread and Shoe Findings
Ritle and Blastinii i*owder
Tape and (Jotnmon .'^afety Fuse,
>''juare and Uotagvjii 'a.st Steel
Blistered aud (Jerman .Steel.
Ksseuces and Patent Medicines in variety
rutt(»ri Varns and Sheetings at Manufacturer’*
price'
GEO w WILL1.\MS i Co
Fayeltevillr, N. •' , .^ug. lt'>. 1*»0U, 4-llf
FRf>ll FKt IT
/•r
MAY BK HAD MY TSINO
.%rtbur% Keir-^enliii^ Tin Cauv,
The l'eoiii:iii'« Fruit Bottle, or
The ^cre%v C'ap i'riiit Jar.
For sale at "The Crockery Store,”
Hy W. N. TILLTNO-HAST.
July au, ay-ilnj
Any Cveiitlemaii
Ue»irlng bis Ciuthes made tu meaaurt*.
IS invitel to leave hi.'> orders with us any lirue PRE-
VltH'S TO l-'>ih Al’GL'ST, >ur faciliii«s enable
us to manufacture any kin i, style or jirice of garment,
and satisfaction ^u»r:intied,
O S. BALDWIN .V CO..
Clothiers, *c . J1 Hay st.,
Fayetteville, N.
July Jl, 1^'’“. 37-Im
1800.
DRKis, mm\i\ niEHifus, r •
J\H. .»iiTIITH.
'pHE subscril'er is now in receipt of a large and SE-
L LF.'T stock of
Drugs, Mt dicines, 'hemiculs, Paint«, (>ils, (ila.sS-
ware. Perfumery. Dye-.Stuffs, firu.shes, \ arnish-
es, llluet*. I'ure Wines, jirandy and Gin for
Modical ui"e,tiT'jic;il anl Deiit.'il instriimentu.
Trusses, Supporters, (’upping Ca-'C.s, Elec
tro Magneto Machines, Jilack and Green
Tea.**. Spice.s. Kxtracts for P'lavoring,
Porter and Ale. Soaps, Starch, ic. iScc.
To which he invites attention of Phy*ician“ and othert.
I’artioulir attention paid to or-lers an>i satisfaction
guaran'ied both as regards PRICE and QUALITY.
N. S\llTH, Druggist,
Nor. W«st t’orner Market Square.
n-iif
Ai-ril 20.
KNIVBS AND FORKS.
A
LARGE
hand.
and wel* asforied slock constantly on
was stienuoiis’ v urt^ed that the admission of the power the measure of indignation and punishment which
to abolish slavery in the L'irtnot would be fatal to the should be dealt out to thore hollow and fahe gnardxans of
•South.
‘•My opinion was. tliat whether the petitioners had
strict right on their «lde or not. sound policy iictaied
the recejiticn anJ reference of their petition‘d. I be-
I'.aveu tiiatany un-isiial course in regard to them would
give undue importance to the movements of the aboU-
t:o.lists, furnish new ground for agiiaiion, and rather
i!icr«rase the cxi»;ii)g etcitcnient than alliiv it.”
Soulhi^n inter'KU. who will for the take of a trifling party
advantage put everything to haiard by perpetual agita
tion? For there i.s, and alwayi has been, quite as much
to be apprehended on this subject from those who agi
tate the question on pohtiral account, in the Suuth, a^
from the abolitionists themselves.
I have been a member of Congress, as you know, from
the couimencement of the agiiation upon the subject. 1
, - . ,, ,, ,, , /. ,, 1 have witnessed all that has lak^n place in Congress in
L ndpr these coi.vietions, Mr Bell only, of ab ; relation to it. I saw. and I think I fully understoocl.
the southern representatives in Congress, (save ; game that was playing by some gentlemen, but I
Mr. Bouldiii, of V ir^inia,j voted ap:ainst the sec- ■ was not inclined to take part in it, because I thought
Olid clause of the fifth of ' stakes too high. It was a common impression that
THF. ATiiKRio.s eesolt;tio!IS. j the first movements of the abolitionists at the North
which provided that ail petitions ‘ relating, in ■ "'ere not looked upon with any deep regret by a portion
any wav, or to any extent whatever, to slavery, as ! The fanatic spirit
i. 1 I 1- * p 1. 11 1 rather provoked than deprecRted. The North,
aiore.'^iiia. or the iibulitiou thereoi, ahoUi*., od the . without distinction, wan freely charged with ft feeling of
prtisentation thereut, without any further ACti(>ri settled hoHtilitj to Southern interests; and many injuri-
thereon, be laid on the table, without being de- , o’'"’ r*^^ections were cast upon their motives, calculated
bated, printed or referred.” t strength to the cause of the fanatics, by uniting
The origin of those Atherton resolutions was ^ '•ational aud calculating class of the
n • V.4 4-w % /. rv 1 I Northern people. The motive lo this policy in the
^ L ^ December, j to whatever extent it was adopted, was, beyond
Martin van Buren being President— all doubt, to combine the South and Southwest «nore
there was a meeting in Washington of a few ad- 1 closely in their political moTementB and prefereuces. I
ministration members of the Housa of Represen- i thought the experiment a dangerous oue, regard-
tatives from the South and a few from the North ^ * political view only, for it struck me that, if
The meeting was called at the instance of the I f North should take it in-
p Vf Dk *♦ f G /s !• I • I heads to play th« same sort of gauie in retalia-
Hon. K. B Khett, ot South Carolina, who, since l tion, the .South would be thrown into a settled miuority,
the days of nullification, has had the eirongest | and forthwith deprived of political power.”
proclivities towards disunion, and is now an open | To these views, entertained and published by
disunionist, to consider certain resolutions which i Mr. Bell, twenty years ago, we a.sk the candid at-
le la prepare on t e subject of slavery. The j tention of the people of the slave-holding States,
reso 11 ions were consi ere and adopted, and as | as eminently worthy of their grave consideration
♦ erpe lent t at they should be of- i at the present juncture, and as iiouring a flood of
lered by a northern man, Mr Atherton, of New light upon Mr. Bell’s whole course upon the
Hampshire, was selected for that purpose. Ac- ' ” ' - r .
eordingly, he presented them to the House three
days afterwards, made a speech explanatory ot
his reasons for offering them, and concluded by
calling the previous (question, so as to cut off all*
debate aud aiuendmenta. Gov. Wise was at that
time a Whig reprgsentative from Virginia. He
slavery question. He saw the “game” which the
^ an Buren leaders of the Southern Democracy
would play with slavery agitation—a game for
party purposes—and foretold what would be the
result, if persisted in. He regarded it as a most
dangerous and reckless game for the South; for it
struck him, “that if the ambitious aspirants at tho
1%'ory Handle KiiiTen. nlone.
C'arvor*, some superior.
Silver PhttPd rorkt.
!%ilv«*r PiaU^d Spoons.
.\bove double and treble plated.
$»ilv(‘r Plated Catter*.
The best assortment in town.
A variety of Plated Fancy Article*.
Snperlor §ci«Hor«.
f..ooking ]iluMet, Ac.
Most of the above goods are obtained directly froa
the manufacturers, and will be sold cheap, at
“The Crockery Store.”
W. N. TILUNOHAST.
Jan’y 18, IftCO. 84itf
Errant^ J^^ilson ^
IMPORTKRS AND DEALKllS IN
Wines, Liquors and Ha?ana €igar§,
JVo, 1^8, Hay Street.
Respectfully invite the attention of Retailers
and Bar-Leepers in general to their extensive stock
Ol l^Vines, Brandie«i, Fancy
Bottled Liquorw, and §egar«, *
which for excellence of quality and cheapness of price,
cannot be surpas.sed by any otli^r House in the country.
Special attention is invited to their PURE GERMAN
WINE V'INEG.\.H, an article not known in the South,
and when once tried no dealer nor private family will
do without.
.\l80. Best RHINE WINE.S. for Table use; first
quality SARDINES, at
ERRANT, WILSON & BRO.,
No. 12, Hay Street.
July 21. 37-ilm
FOR SAL.E^
A GOOD SECONL)-H.\ND PIANO in complete order,
of fine lone and finish, will be sold a great bargain.
Apply to J. E. BOSWELL, at the Fayetteville Hotel.
Aug. 8. 42-2w
CTA CASKS LIME in prime order, just received and
OU for sale by PEMBERTON A SLOAN.
July 16, I860. 36itf
1portant
the wav of labor-saving in this department ot in
du.strv' The nature uf this invention cousi>>t.-» of
three reciprocating knives and a slotted lever, in
combination with a follower, lor the purpose of
trimming paper. This machine will trim three
sides or the whole book at once. It can also be
so adjusted as to trim paper to any size. This in
vention ii very simple in its con.struction, and is
something new, no other niaehine existing for
trimming more than ono side at a time.
We learn that Mr. Utley hab already been of
fered a handsome .sum for this invention We
trust that his ingenuity and industry may be well
rewarded.—I*'tinyh SfanthiriJ.
V
dreadful catastropht'. .Vnd wor.se, it worst; can
be. the safety ol Beirut i‘* despaired of; The
foreitrners and all the native i hristifiii •: who c-ould
ir»*t awav, were leaviiitr th'- ulact* at the ilate of
the last letters from that city
i'ro/ts 'II A/lo7is,is.—Arkansas exchaiiL'- s briiiLr
the most nielanoholy ai.d distros>ing aecoiHUs id
the c-irn er*ips in that .'^tate, ’ihe Little iloct
razctte. in speaking of the corn crop, which three
or fc>ur weeks ago, was the most jtrumi^ing that had
been seen for many years. say.« “it is now cut .-hort
witiiout tin; U‘u.'t Iidj.o of in.ikini; enou;.li to d
the people " “Nothing but .'fHrvatiou st:tre- in
the fiee inriny poor farmers, ol' wh(»in many will
not rili^e corn cnonudi t‘> iee.l their families till
('hristmas. Mo t lariner.- ;ire cutting their corn
down, and many a field will not produce one ear
leciion are ^hock-
Croj>*, Politirs, t'c.—The Ivlitor of the irtens-
boro’ Times writes to his paper from doldsbor’:
I have never found the North Carolina* Hail
Road in such excellent condition in all my travels | ot corn. J lie jirospects in tiii
ujton it. There appears to be everywhere and j’.ng enouirh.
with evcrybcdv a deep and anxious .solicitude a.s
to the result of the I'residential election. As a
siun of the limes. 1 have he-ird many Demoorat'J
declare their intention t> vote for Bell a.s “the
only ^afe a!id conservative national man in the
field.” 1 |uote their laniruage and am not re-
.sjwnsible for it. 1 al.so heard a Denntcrat de
clare in most positive terms that there JioahJ be
a Douglas ticket, and that he w’ould vot*' it, it it j
blottel the Democratic party from exi.-tence ^he ■
next monient. I cit«-the.se instances not as “capi-i
ul” for or against either of the candidate.s, but to j St.tte Elections are to be held
show the intensity of feeling. We have ha-l .|uite j Presidential election in November, as
a refreshing season tor the farmers in this section j foijow--
and it was very much needed, (’otton and corn j ,, ^ ,
, , _ 1 - , \ ermont, >ept. 4
had suffered ereatly. ' rr
\ i ' alitf'rnia, ,^ept. .>
Iredell (,'rops—Thix section of the State has j Maine, Sept 1>
been blessed with rain in abundance during the : •"■or^ia, Jct 1.
.'f ississippi, Oct. 1
/t>di‘- iliotui of St\rtnt i'lit in A f tn->.—The
.Selma (Ala. . .Sentinel, .«ays it has received letters
from different sectior.s of the State, sULrce.'tin'j
the necessity of the (Jovernor callinir togethi.T tli»-
Legislaturc- of tlie SLite to devi.se .eome plan by
which the people can secure something to live on.
One of these letter^ from Bibb county, repre>ienfs
that not enough corn will b« mad** to l.re.id the
people, and unle.-s .s« niethirig i.-; done, many will
be ixiund to starve.
past two weeks, benefiting the growin
immensely.— Iredell Kr^re.ts
crop
Florida, Oct 1
South (’arolina, Oct.
rennsylvania, Oct
)hio. ()ct.
Indiana, (^ct. !>.
Minhe.>ota. >ct.
Iowa, Oct. 1*.
iVe.-'idential Klection in all the .'^tates on Tue>-
dav, Nuv. (>.
liaint/ Weather.—The wet sea.si)!i in August
set in on Friday the 10th and continued for five
days. It has ureatlv improved the corn crop of | 7/i- Ti I’Je-. tion.—Returns from five cuun-
this section—which promises a large yield This ties in the ,State, give feor:re M. Fhiurnoy,
is fortunate, for our farmers did not have a'i iroKi *Breckinridse Democrat for Attorney fieneral,
wheat as usual this year; but with plenty of corn. , 471 majority over Cieo. W. Smith, (Houston Dem
oats, and potatoes we will not suffer. ocrat
(iri-i Hiburo' Tiiw» ' ^
I Fnirli r'ii ,'iVs.— Last week (veo. Law and
Heiiuf'ort Harbor.—We are informed that ar- ’ (Instavus A Conover obtained an injunction from
rangemenLs are nearly completed for runnin.: a ! .) udtje l>ett,s, of the New York District ('onrt,
regular line of steamers from .^Iorehead City t) i re.straining the (Jovernment from levying upon
New \ ork, to COUimenCP about the 1 St of Sej«tem- their property to satisfy the S,.),*)>(> sureties
ber next.— (Jreeuthoro' l‘ntri'‘t. i which they entered into for Isaac \ . Fowler,
They have, however given 8J»U,0(*0 bonds to
Vote fur (Governor. — We have the ofhi ial re- ^bide the result uf the trial of the allegation th.-.r
turns ot the late election tor Governor from all (Jovernment wa.- aware that Fowler was a le-
the countie>i exccpt four or five We hope o ^ before they bpcame his bonl-m**n. If
have them all by our next ivsue Tlie majority ^ should be prov'ed. what a coiument it will be
tbrCov. Kllisis about t50W.—A*-t/^/yA Staudunt. ■. the .shameful corruption at ^\'ashin^ton.
77( Douglm tfomention.—We learn that {uite
a number of gentlemen from Craven will attend
the Democratic .State t'onvention to .-issemble in
Kaleigh on the oUth of the present month. We
are not apprized aai to, whether, there i>= to i_>e a
County Met'ting to appunt delegatfs to Kaleij^h
or not; it seems to us however, that wuuld be the
bettel way Sttcberu Frujrt:x ,
.-If* Army iff Fibbers.— Hardly a day passes j
but we he.'ir of some census taker’s attempt to |
impose upou the uninformed, im they go round
F'^ff’ri'hiirj Kjjirei.t.
TWO DAYS LATER FKt^M Ki h
The Parana, from Liverp'^jl orj “.j
arrived. The advices are tw;> ia,,
those by the Persia. It is Htat*-«i
sentatives of the Kuropean Power-.
at I^ariri, have agreed upon thp
tervention in Syria. The inter..,
last as long as the Porte rhuli .
It is understood that I J.d'.Mi
patched to .Syria. The millitiiri, . .
tween (Jen. (jaribaidi and tl.c .,,j,
Chief of the Neapoiitan ,
evacuation of Sicily from Uioti- . ,
Late dispatches state that Gurl'jii:.;,
invaded the Peninsular Territory
itan Kin^—h body of his meti
Calabria Two bodie^ oi leiMJ ir.'fjj ,,.
revolutionists had left Genoa tor
bering one thousand atd th*- .iL'.; tj.-
A telegram from (fenoa 'ta.ein. • -.v
of Neapolitan troops had mntini*- ]
of “ Vim fjaribaldil" [{riti?h r’lrli-
'■ ceedings hnve be'^n of an ini-rfc--.,,
i .Vn attempt to tlef-;-» l.i r! ! jL.i,
i tioiH on the di t'ericc |'ii »tif;i:
a vote of to ol Til.* flail
' formed the su'iject of tj,-.! u--.*-!, ^
I In the l"pp r II ii.->e. L rd Br
j that immediate -^teps he taken t .
I carrv out her enirair^ment' for th •
I th» ,''lave-tr.'tde. ^
j —t'otton firm. •
j lO.OOu bales.
! Mis.-^Is.siH'IM PoLITIf''.—We eKi..’
j letter from Ti.^^homingo (.'ounty. 'kt*-; , ^
]';!•:—
“M !,;sissippi has always !>t*cn -tr
cratic. but before Noveinb*.‘r 'L.ii; j ,
Hround, tlif're will be a irreat = fin.
tics oi this Th ' j'cr.j.h- m.
aroused,
“The Cnion Party h* r», is ”rii.v
everyday. The Dniiir'a.' and Pr>'n
are fighting hard for fheir respcrtiv,
P’roin the present sitrns of the time- jj,
very irood chance indeed lor Mi-.-'"ip; !
J**TATK OF \ORTH AKOi !
MONTGO.MKRV roCNTV
(’ourt of IM**a« and Quarter Scs.-ion'. -Jiilv !•
.fi>hn 11. .^Ionl^r(II|lery. .\dra'r of Green S’ljit,
Kichnmnd Siniih. .John .''luith. Ce Iney .'■i ■
.Johlisoil ;!!id NpNoii .S;iiith.
(X this case it ajipeariiig to the satiitai-t^
Court, that the Defen-lanf! .Jno. SiuirJi, • -
N'iiicy .Jiilin-(>n and Seli^oii i^niith .-ire not
tiii« It i» rhercfor» ordeird by tin- t’ont
piiblicution be riiad** in the Fayetteville Ob=erve-
week.', riotifviiifr Maiii l*ofeud:\nt^ to be and sp»i*- ■
next Term of this Court, to be held iu the
iu Troy, on tho tirst Monday in flctoher next, an
nnswer or deninr to '^aid petition, or said peii'; . .
heard ex parte a-* to them.
Witness. .Jno McLeiin.tn, T'lerk of >ur - i
Office in Tmy. on the first Monday of .July,
4.j*0wpJ] -M LK.N.V.IN
IJSTATK OF .liOKTH 1 IROl.lA
{ MONTGOMERY r>USri
Couri of lMea« and tjuaner JSe-^iou-. .July
j t'alvin .1. rocliran v-, .fatues " , Mcl'.ie
1 AttMchni^nr.
IT appearing to the .‘atiafaction of the t'.
Detendani .iMinen U'. McRae i- not .■i r—:
State; It i' ordered by the (.’ourt, that i u’ .
; made in the Fayetteville (*b«erver for
, fyins: liie iiefendant to be and app*^ar st i ,
- of this Court, to be held st the ("ourt IL.
: th^ first Monday in October nexi, an I repiev; .• ,
j or final Judgment will be renderel ujraiii-r t; •
Witness. Jno. McLennan. Clerk of our saio •
Office in Trov, on the first Monday in ,/ulv. i '
4Wwpd ' .'OMV'McLENNWN
(tii)ie uvr tu the li»-U-h‘>'''(ft lorfi/. The
.''outhern Herald, publishedat I ulton. Mississippi,
and hitherti* neutral in j>olitics. has announced
that durng the pire.'^ent canvass it will ~upport the
claims of Bell and Kverett.
The Daily News, of Jackson. .^Ii.ssissippi. has
renouncel its neutrality luring the present can-
va.ss, and will »u}>port Bell and Everett
lirrrkinrid^r u.-ill nut Withdrarf.—A letter
from Mr Breckinridge to the National Executive
taking the census One of these Deputy j ('ommittee, denies his reported intention of with-
ihftls. av wc have just been informed, eame acroe
a fKK)r mountain farmer, who, not being able to
own a horse, had to plough his crop with a yoke
of small steers, aud told the poor man that if he
▼ot‘d for “ Ad valorem,” he would have to pay
two dollars tax each year on his steers!
tin rnsborn Futrivt.
S- uth i'ar'dxna Meditnl (’olir.jr.—This insti
tution lias deservedly a high reputation, inferior
kj none in the South, if any in the ( nion. The
faculty is comprised of able Profe.s.ors, and we
miist cheerfully commend it to the patronage ot
Southern students, as they will have the op|K)rfn-
nity of attending lectures delivered by able Pro-
lessors of long experience upon all di'eiise.*; pecu
liar to thf'ir own section of the Tnion.
^MlmitKjton Ihraht.
H’ar on thr Bears.—Mr. E. CMthbert and Mr.
Mallett ac'’ompanied hy other gentlemen went on
a deer drive at the plantation of Mr. ^lallett some
miles down the Railroad on Saturd.ay last, but
they were unlucky as to deer, not being able to
.'tart one. They made sad havoc however among
the bears, as wc learn from one of the party that
they bagijed two b«ir« during the day.
.Sdcherrt Progress.
We learn from the Journal of Education, that
the next annnal meeting of the N. C. State Edu
cational Asjiociation, will be held about the mid
dle of October—the place and exact time to be
determined and announced in the next number of
the Journal.
An Old Ma», and i large Family of Demo
crats.—A correspondent informs us that there
1b a gentleman residing on Waccatuaw river, in
Columbus county, who is eighty-one years old;
has been married three times. lie had by his
first wife eleven children; by his second eleven,
and by his third, three: making twenty-five in all.
He has now living eighty-three grand children,
and forty-thre« great grand children. He was
Colonel in command of the county militia for
four years; served twenty-five years as Justice
of the Peace, and was a member of the Legislature
from Columbus county in 1815. He was always,
and is now, a good Democrat; and so are all his
children, grand children and great-grand children.
HV/. Journal.
A Good Sign.—The New York Tribune has
turned the whole strength of its artillery upon
Bell and Kverett, and is pouring in broadside
after broadside of its “ineffectual fires.” For
Breckinridge and Lane it has only kind and en
couraging words. \Ve regard this a.s an unmis
takable sign of the growing strength of our ticket
in the North.—Rich. ]Vhig.
At the Breckinridge ratification meeting at
Washington, 1200 clerks, attached to the depart
ments, marched in the procession. A wag car
ried among them a transparency—a three-sided
thing—with the letter “B” on each side. On
being asked the meaning, he replieii: “Breck,
Bread and Butter.’'
drawing from the canva.s..i. The same Committee
are now about sending out an Address to the
people of the L'nion, partly in reply to the Address
of the Douglas Committee.
Srtoi''sf'>rJii oil the Mi.-'.'iii'.sijij^i.—The St. Lout.s
Democrat learns that the steamer Lueas, from
Memphi.-J, encountered a fifteen-minute snow'torni
on Sunday-morni’.isj. the IJth nit.
Drlairare.—The Wilmineton Commonwealth
says: “Evervl.>dy everywhere ha.* ione over to
Bell and Kvrrett. W’c hear nothing but l'>ell
and Everett wherever we go.’'
Wh'if a Licking!—Jtdin Breckinridge is
beaten in his own precinct, his own city, his own
county, his own district, and his own State!
Cennu of Nashville, Tenn.—The present popu
lation of Nashville, Tennessee, will probably reach
26,000, which is more than double that of the
l«8t oeoitti.
The ot
Cumberland ('onnry are required
to meet at the ’oi:vt House in Fay
etteville. on Wednesday of I^ej'-
tember Term of the Couuty Court
(the •'ith day of the month.^ for
the purpose of taking the Bonds of the Officers of the
Court, and the transaction of County business geuerally.
1), G. M \eKAF.. Chm n.
Aug. 15. l.?GO. 44-tc
■MEUUAL COLLEGE
ST,1TK OF SOrriTf IROLl.M,
The ANNUAL COURSE OF LECTURES in «his In
stitution will commence on the first day of Novem
ber, on the following branches; "
JOHN E. HOLBROOK, M. 1>., Emeritus Professor of
Anatomy.
Anatomy, bv Professor FR.\NCIS T. MILES. M. 1).
Physiology' “ .JAMES MOULTRIE, M. I).
Surgery “ J. .T. (^HISOLM, M. I).
InstiUites >ind Pnic-
E. GEDDINGS, M. D.
HENRV R. FROST, M. I>.
T. G. PRIOLEAU. M. D.
(’. U. SHEPARD, .M. L».
lice of Melicine
>L'»leria Medii-a
Obstetrics
Chemistry ‘
Demonstrator of Ana
tomy “ SAMUEL LOOAN, M. I).
CLINIC.VL LECTURES at the Roper and Marine
Hospitals twice a week by the Physiciann of the In
stitutions.
The .\natomical Rooms will be opened in October,
and dissection conducted daily by the Demonstrator.
HENRY R. FROST, M. D., Dean.
44-law4w
Southern Piano >lanufartorK
; KTN NO RISK! RTN NO Kl>..
THOSE who wish to purchase h gvK-^i anJ
PI.ANO. would do well to j^et one ol Uti'-'‘'t,
I CO’S
j Xew I'ross-Slring Iron Frame lirind I'iin
ACTION PIANOS.
1 They have given universal satisfa''iior; :
have been s)ld. and are considered by jud^ -
! of the be«t SQU,^UE Pl,\NoS that ii.^w ;, ,
I combine all the l,ite improveiiieiii?. ;og»>tJier w.'.V.
, EC SOUNDING I50.\ni>. which ruake« th*'ii '
‘ full and melotlio’i-^ .Ml o>;r are sold on .
I antf*e iV>r five vear>, with liie '*rivilege to ex
within si.t incnths after thi’ ralo-—shoaid ihe^ • ,
: sftti-ifaci ion; ni; 1 v ? guair.ir.eo to il'.o>-e who i.' ■
fioni i:-'. >» xHl'e delivery of our Pianv'. wo «->■
Ire'^pon-ibilities. Therefore, (lio«e who ['Uii-' -
Rt N NO RISK.
I A large number of oiir Pianos h"ive t>eeu -i-lJ
State anil elsewher". 'Ve n.'ime so.iie wli ; -i
chased ot us, to whom we can lefer.
(Jeo. Hous;.in. E-**).. Miles Cos.'ii.. , .1 -
Wright. Esq.. WiliuinL'tou: -Mrs. P>Htik.->. W .r '
Esij., E. .1. Lilly. Esq.. Fayet'evilie; 'I"'
Draughon, Luke A. Powell. Esq.. .'~«ir.pon ■
Hicks, E-q.. Dr. .)o«. Blcunt. Duplin I’o.. V. -
Esij., Kenansville. .Vise. Ex-Gov. l’.rH».‘ h
Co.: Dr. G. C. Marchant. Currituck i\.,: .’ •.
Esq.. Pasquotank Co.: and many others.
Old Pianos will be tak«»n in excUsinge iu ;"\v '
new ones. We sell for cash or approved • -
and twelve month®.
All oriiers sent to our adilres* will be l.ii'h; .
promptly attend«d to.
Address
J. E. BOSWELL & CO .
Piano Manufao';;-•-
No. b k 1 S. Eutaw B«’' ■
June ti.
FIIRIIAXRS' Ndlil'S.
PL.\TFORM fo weigh 400 and 600 lbs.
Platform, on whesls. to weigh iHX) an l 1- ‘
“Union” Platform and Dish, to vseigh •Jin ib-
Counter Scales of various kinds.
The above are the best Scales made in ih. l '-
States. Every Scale sold is wARR.^xTEn to bi. ■ i i'-
Foi- sale at New York prices (adding exj^ense;
W. N TILLINGH.\.'1’.
Agent for North Cardini
•t the “Crockery Slo^
June 6. 18*10. J4- •:
IMPORTANT TO TIMBER flTTtt
ACRES OF PLNE LAND FoR SAli:
UtJV/U in one body on the Ohoopie River, .u ■■
nail Couniy, Ga., pric« luoderaie, lertus ea-y
perfect and undisputed. For further particiil*r=. i ■
A. P. McRAE or M. M. MATTOX. Heilsvi’l- >
nail Co. Ga.
Reidsville. June 8. li;;. ' ’
F
Kerosene Oil.
OR SALE by
S. J. HINSDALE & CO.
PURE WHITE LEAD,
Linseed oil, and paints and brushes of all
kinds, for sale by
S. J. HINSDALE & CO.
DiMtillerM’ liiliie.
BARRELS Distillers’ Qlue, for sale bv
S. J. HINSDALE & CO.
April lf>. 9-tf
30
SPECf-M. IfOTICE
Mrs. %Vinalow« an experienced nurse and female
physician. liax>Hnothingfyrup for children teethin(, which Kreatly
facilltatas th« procesi of teethlog by softening the gums reducing
•II InflamnmtloD—will allay all pain and li itire lo regulate the
bowels. Dep«od upon It mutben. It will give rest to yourselves
and relief and health to yonr lafknu, P rf««tty safe im all eatee
Hm advertiMiMBt !■ aaotii* tolania.
|*.uY
n. w. BowM.\s.] [k. m. i:i rcBI" '
BOWMAN & MURCHISON.
4:on.ms$$io:w :iiercha.\t»
NO. 113 MAIDEN LANE, NEW TURK
IIBERAL cash advaacea m^e on Consign'^^'’’.',
t Cotton, NaT%I Sforwo And Boathern Produce e*n(*r*
AVOiTeT HALL..
Forwarding & Commission Merfhan^*
WILL give quick despatch to goods consipneJt'^^^'
Particular attention given to all produce »■'
for sale. Consigninenta of N»»al Stores, for
shipment, solicited.
WiimHOTOM, Jan’y 19 1860 81ilyH
E. MURRAY. D. R. MURCHISON. J.T. MrK**'’
B. MURRAT & CO.,
Commission iHereliaii^*''
A N D
WHOLESALE
NORTH WATER STREET,
nUlming^toH, *V. C.
Particular attention giyea to sale or ihip®*"'
Cotton ftni Stom.
OBH
JFAYK
MOXDAV EVJ
The V.m.lk of
The people of the
have learned throu^fi
of the value of Denn
further ba^k iu tK-
it is but four year.^ ai
away with adiuiratioi
at Cincinnati And
the authors of those
Charleston and Bal’i
PS a cheat and a del.i
fied swindle. They
covery, but, that m.a
of the fraud far surj
pointed it out from
proclaimed, as iiiuiiv
tliat neither they nor
they repio.senied w»
double-uicj>nin? reso
This time, ali
what was the re.sulf?
party and adopted tiu
which they claim for
suffrages of the Soutl
“Resolved, That it is
inent in all its depar.w
•the rights of persofi-" ^lUi.
v^hercever else its C'>!i«t
That looks well; pla
la theory the B'-ok
Mr. Hell in praiHicf*,
a tor ten years ff
that doctrine. Kut
worth any thing? d.>e.'
in no way be worth
those who adopted i:
Deniocratic party; am.
united is iu a uiinorit
the inclination of it'
trine in good faith, th
to do 90. That point
But was it ever int(
this resolution into pi
to be considered ‘‘nec
fl-atioa as lo this y)oin
while the two wins
squabbling over the
lialtiniore.
The Senat3 is tht
ouly so, but thorough
the Democrats there
agreeing to his opinio
tories. To put down
to be put down aj^ain
in 1S4S, Mr, Davis ol
the late session resolu
of the Democratic pi
One of these was the
platform, (quoted aboT
‘•Resolved. That if expf
that the ,Tv\dicial and Ex
means to insure adequnt
Tights in a Territory, an
should fail or refuse to i
for that purpose, it will
ply such deficiency '
The laws once exislj
tection of slave propft
slave property there w
Squatter Sovereisti tli
Brown, Mr. I)avi5 s D
to correct this procee
to test the valu- "f i
-this amendment; -
••Resolved. That expe
that the Constituti )ii ntid
statutory pro-ision, do n
eient protection to sl.tv-!
tories having failed, otlie'
euactroems, it has bec-jiu
terpose and pass such 1»’
perty It. the Torritr.rips t
to other kinds of propL-ri
It wai rcjectei.'
which mad.; thi I'reo
sirton to put it to h pr
three vote.-i! But "'I
with a rcsolntioi, jjni
ate declared a duty to
lie introduced a bill
the bill, and wb it t
Brown fells for hiins
ii/te- the ('h.irl
.short time bcfort; thi
from the Intelli'jrenf*
official record:—
Mr. Brows. Mr. Prt
they are opposed to niy f
nominate it; they ar;* >p
I have introduced, »iid
earnestly, but with vei
give dircct protection to
ries by ContP’essioiiHl i
vote for thatl The jfeni
thinks there is some oi
broujiht it forward? Up
not vote for my propo.sit
in clamors against the p
carry out; hut he tuove
body believe that you t
property under these re
here? Wha'. protection
Who is to be ]iuuisliei u
even the oui -ide heinbl>»i
law which sh'ill p'.int I Ik
perty to prison-hous.*-
tell bim, “There, sir.
.steal your neighbor’s ji
cient, then 1 would puir
“Sir, that will be your
off your neighbor's pri
seem to think that the
who spirit aw&y slave
railroad uiay be driven
a flock of gentle doves:
to pass five resolution
they will laugh your i
just as they are now.
to afford protection to s
do it now. All else th
there be tuoh a purpos
able Senator at the he>i
ries, why it w that a bill
ago, hat been permit led t
on' Why was not the ]
Georgia incorporated ii
some policy of the Sena
has not something been
Mr. Oree.x. How lo
Mr. Baowx. It has
Mr. Qrkks. 1 think
Mi. Brows. So o
facta. The bill w,-*..! r
23d of February Thi
there is an interv:il >f:
Mr. Oeken. li was
Mr^ Brows It was
and I suppose the .Sccr
Mr. Greek, The cc
1 leill lay, hou ei trr. ihu
Mr, Brow.n. H.-re,
month of the session,
M n« fWfOi* to do an^