Newspapers / The Raleigh Sentinel (Raleigh, … / July 11, 1866, edition 1 / Page 1
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' V.' . ; ; I , . '-- ' , . 7 t - . . . . " . ;..-. - . , - , , a-L -M'-m-' 'i 1 si Ji' - "U'n . '.;.n" n m .. n .m Ma , - - '"-.i . -1 - -- - - I v I . .'- , J ;.. ,. i p . t . ... , V J 'i' ' - is. if -4 V THE SENTIHEL. THE SENTINEL. ' UATi:S OP A1VEIITISIG. fasstrsnlaUossfta Bsmsaa aiakai it ea of lru mult aailratTa maiuml St aifverllilnf la, (I.f fcute. i A ivartlaasiaats, aeatipytBi tks spao or It Haas at si in ma ty p sr lass, s loa a sail a sqaara, as sksrg as Mlews fur iaatrtl la Ih waakbj t . : rrB lassasJeSM-aS-!.--- ft fur tw laaartaa . t . l " 1 . rr on Mia, y - ' I OS , Jirttao aioalhi, -' - I tat Six SMHtlks, v ' ,tlS f v tot o yaar, - ' Jon WORK eiMaleJ wtla iMtaais at itsFanir Sat Orric. ' ; r-.-.. ."...,-.- trf. E. rSILL, Stale IMnter. J i 11 1 - J - -B-J t a 4cr,:";riiTi3.. " Tie Waasr Su -u. h -1 ver Tuesday aarning. .". .' - ' ... , Ami Wtasivo BuurJftva ami ttJoefSlayl. ' - . . , .... ... ... , : - to W - ", "r i : i Weakly, feat, la aaVaDea, -'.'. . It M eteani-weakly, es yser, ta adraaea, - I M , 4 aaat-waakly, ir Heath In edvaaae, , t W -,- Dsitjr, an year, .. . . i;. r"v. MM . SEMI-WEEKLY-, m WOl'tD BATHBH HU IIT THAW JKU miIUr.!T"..Uerf Clr- . . ... . . . ) 1 "ft . Balls three aatliiL VOL. 1. IlALOGnr-AVEDXlCSDAeULY-llalSCa Sally, mm areata, In '71 '.H-M ni - " Tht Amended Cmtitatioa, t AUrk-froviuwoftMmoriUnporumMtft.a-! : nenti of tha Conslitotioa my aid tiie pauple ' ip dUerminlng tliuir cti(m. W bar aUudwl I t io 11)9 arranging auU ajateuuiiaina; Jha U ! ' Constitution, as ao imjwrtant feaUira Tb In itmrtiant la now coiniarativlj platn and cany W understood. Tba Unit aoll.ccs)la amendment occur! in tU BiH of EiitLta, is Uia'elanaa Uith aocuwe a jury trial offender. Tlila' tonnerij li4 to all offitusaik, great aiul uf . Kow, it U ra . tile4, tliat thp Iirgitlatum may inatituU CoarU, 4 Tritbootr Jwricsr te agar, an J adjttdgt aiualj M petty 'liiiatlua'unniMW,: aubject t appeal fat all c. TUit provision teemed to tx required by - ttie mnrtirow wtptnae accruing to Couutit u J iiirnriHjrated towna, by tha dulaya of tbf old I riyntu. Wk-ofhni, hi :uwr offencea,' tliat might be at one determined by tha Magistracy, "under ftl operation required be jrty to U bftiM r Imprisoned, ahd fiually trw4 by a -Juryyat tlir public' eipens. ;". . Tb amendment, r nifdvr jmliviona management, it ia beiieved,iU prove military.- That great principle of liljerty, tlie riglit of trial by jury, la left Otibarmed. I " Tli4tl:ui- in tbe Bill of Kigbta, aboliabing I :t. slavery, is uiado eoDiormabla to the previous Ui'tion ot ilie Convention and Legislature, aBd to the f'oiUtutioa of the t uiUxl Stati. ."' In the Legialative department two tlmngte have been nvwto. .- The first, ia tlte bauis of re- -pwttl)iurajjip(ahpa fine of tbe most hii: portaot adopted. ItepresentHtlon in tlie House of Commons is, in the amended Couatitutioaj '.'based upon t'le number of white people ia the Btate, and iuL, a heretofore, upon the white and thrcu i,ui of the colored people, or, as it kas U-t n ( !l.-d,tbe federal baai. Tbe justice and utility ft this change hsve been seriously qoealtmutd." Tbe blinks having always pre 'dominated hi the axt, j ive tlmt section the preponderance la the Lcuis!. are This baa atwa) been matter of compluint on the part ol the AVest, vkoae whito popuIaUon exceeded tlie colored. .While tlie blacks were recognised : both as pnNirty and partly aa persons, the 1 propriety, of allowing them, representation was .. , 1 onc rswlily iliuitlad, but aiuoe they are DO ' longer held M prVipwty, tbe advocate, of the jrhile Wi could see tn( longer tlw neeeaaity ot wan'a vernneBt.'! There r, bowe,ver, co J'v geot reasons .for believlug that tlio action is premature, eecially ks matter of policy in the preaent state of onr national afTaira,. ' More- . -ovar, iuanmiich a the .bitenta of the, blaekt are l nave n Jii)Mjruini n in tue tuiure legislation of tbe country, it would seem they ought to Wincluded in tbe battis of rereaunta- tion, just! a w lute -. wouieo and cUilJrtn are. Politically and - essentially, they are a part of our people, 'though occupying the reJ Intion of minor tor , the Btiitc, hn e jneedlug "protecUou and legialation, tliouph decmecr in- ' tapuMtfj.'aa while children and U-muIea are, of . tbe excreiit! tl the full function of citi.in!.ip. Keckoning llieiu in the basis of representation - lnrsm nwetwafily, nor contructively,include the peeeasHy rf; felvmjf l.t.:iu- hiur.iitJ;;'-''--rl;t.ts (tie iipoaf the aaniefixUiiij? of white children, suiuun, (and no stusilile man run plae I them kr knowledge higher,) tlie rntoms of f 'i mankind have never accorjud to tbein pulfrsgo, until it can m shown tuey liitvu attune.! their ' umjority. But the 'demands ol the Went could bo longw be delayed, and we are incliiu j to ' think it w as proper to yield to the demand, ' especially as the claims of true const rvat ii .' were regarded ia. Ciiiig the i rrpeity 1-h -is of " 1 - representation for the Senate. W are, however, (it A los to -t.iiiit fit tli frojre of pure or siini'te d.-niocwflc ' even "amonsj; otir cnn-ervulive J t nt 'e, wl.t. h "." 'would tjinore aH';-ctlict t!.c c'...:i.s of pr.prity as a chief la is of n n ,. iitt:..n. We are . sticklers for the rii,fiU of tlx; pe.j !e, but we can never recognize thoe t ' U io n. .'us of 1 " j.jvtrnvunt, when they must, certainly, inure to v the damage of society. If limmm aoeiety wsie perfect, or even approached to perfection, and " If men were impeccable, the liitereata of property i, and the protecUou of society might Very i il b committed .without l.a'nrd to tha control of ny and nil jwrsoiis; but as men ar S"',1 dj : generate, und 1' stile to tbe iiiibi-nce of evil, lm. ' Pl'lQ leL ! ' '' ' "n"t Welt tbrnW BlDlind t!i- tt -,0 too niimy t , proM. d they do ii.it in fjinfg the nett- try and in.:;. -nui.lii i' .bis .f , . men To kuy that tbe ioti r ,! of n.HjM .-- Maaftt in the bimdaHif good man, who aie if.t i froi erty holders, k in the !- U t,t m-n own . Ins; property, i a'uoply I- '.ugV. ;;.. . ..... M Bun v "I d.t' . " ' ' i'-l ' -:' ' by what pro ij-i.-n 4.1' ii.a ' ., i "T1 What castom or law, are oe'v .- ..' ai.J uim i- i . Ilow-4'(a - v. ?. T' ' ' might b largely lulwrat. I. ' Seconal, tbt Ifgialature ia r- .-. i, 1 1 fW, from aaaking epl" . f 1 moneTW tf4irarittni f '. . i.cot after lh'l'ic-sii..n 1. " ! and adopted tliree (imn ivi " catt ft liiisytm and sj.ti - 5 w regard aa most w ie st 1 ... " over the public Treasury. V, , - jt-''eftdMrer eenptxiauw.'.t - - be ticfeatej for time.b'.t ti. thought wi'l correct any e il wt .. ..... from it,, f i urtuer cvmu.; t ir- ajdiy!.... a l. V.J . : I t .t- . . .... r f. . i limy n I toa;.o - ,Sr. ConigUnd'i Speech. ' We give place, to-day, to the striking end in teresting speech, ot Edwan! Conigland,' Eaq, tbe aide delegate from II alifax, delivered it the Contetitiun, on the niotloaj of Mr. Moore, of Wuka, to rest jict tbe ofSoeof Governor. to -tive-bor citimis or to aaturaliied citizen of tweuty years standing. This motion Mr. Coaig lsnd aupprUd. We thiuk, however, that Beithot tbe history of the past, aor the imlica tioa of the preaeai, fumiklmd aay paster wce sary groondi for any change Whatever; iu this poiut, in the' old Conatitutionl ' The Constita- tion, a it ia, make all naturaliHl citizeo gible to all bQice in the State, and w can e no good reason for the Chang in the amended Comt IttrHnwr It is morbid seoai ti voea, hick would exclude naturali7cd citizen from the ghf ;fBc. .t'-S'f Tf'thaf-.lliOllki':.bf barred at all, it should be in tlte lower or more ordinary offices, which ar more liable to be filled by unworthy or improper pernons.- JUn, foreign o native, when brought forward for the higher offices of Htate among as, will be sure to be the right' men, ' Certain it is, that the people would never think of ignoring Edward Conig land, or many other good and true men among ua, who happen to have been born ia foreign 1M. ; - -v ' - SU . ' JTorth Carolina PoLtic,' Wsmhinotom, July 6.-Ei-Uovornor Vane i her for the purpoee of securing ways and means forr n - aeti nr canvas - in. Jiorth Carolina 4 behalf of Governor Worth, candidate for re lertiom. , ;., . ' - - . . ,. -.' -.", "' - Th election will be huld next August Both Johnson Club her have been eel ted up to coa tributei - - ' ; H .' ; The loyal t'uion men or North Carolina will hold Convention 1b Kftlelgh about the first of August to nominate a candidate tor Governor. Tboma Settle, of W'entworth, it i"uplosed will be the nouiiuea. ; , , iV :. .,. .; '.. '; , We find the preceding items goingthe roijnd of the Northern pros. Of eoiira ther is Bot vea the semblance of ruth in the statement re lative tGov Vance.. Jbat, gentleman i In WaahingtoB purely and exclusively oa private business. Were lie pardoned, bowrver, there Is we doubt but that he ; wouhl actively support the re-election ot Gov. Worth. ;vj 3 I the latter clause' true. t , Po the "o Called" awaoaplato Caatveutiaat. "about the 8r"-rf ' August - If so, H ba been' kett '.very secret her at home, and has only leaked out since Gov: Holden went to Washington. , And is "Thomas SetHe, of Wentworth," realIy the maa who is to be 'et tip to-1 knocked, down t" When the Coytuin (a rcgtilarly put forward, we proKie to priut a large uumlier of copies of that remark able speech of bis in the late CouvcntioB, for gratuitous' distribution.. ; T1'e Cotton Tax ', - v; v ."''''''" ? It has already been (tinted tht the Comuiit e of Conference on the Tat bill (ahieh bill i now, w bcliae, in the hands of tlie Provident) had couipromijted on three cents per pound a the tax on cotton. The inquiry has been rais ed .whether this tax will.be h ! "'l-ni to the ir.MWrai.ii,of ,. , -'"-v s1"'"" now fcquircd by law. As tlie tw. a ch. tircly V"tict, we fear that cotton will have to pay fiit ejiiii per pouinl."TV 'should be pleased to see an authentic opinion upon this important Subject. ' ' ' ' "'-'" The blindness and ulupiJity of the Radical p- : i .us are only efpialled by their venom.-r- i ... . its n ii 6 i ,,..rts to puuinli tli Bout li, aiel preveni teriid recuperation, by an onslaught Upon ut stripb-s, Cotton and Tobacco, will, in n nlity, ii j iie tlie JNoi tii an vitaiiy, jjui "baving? er'a li-y not, and having car they Lear not, neiiber do tlu'y uinb istiind." ' " " ' SretiiioK Conns. Tbe Fall Term ot tie ... , ,;..r Courts will Ijeheld as follows: lt Snd Sid 4th 5th 6th 7lh 8th Cm-tut, Jinlfl M Trillion, " U.IMjeS, . i. " V.'iirn n. 1 " Fowle, - t - . CiUiam, -. V ... Euxton, ,, I!itche!l, - Kh.i p. i i i.t hi. a s; ' ..in onit I'.r l n V e 4 h r, J I .'It TlillM f. 1 a : V e !i mi t'i t l' e lioyi nior . .1 t'liu of the !- .i r T f A 1 111 e, fj le 1 1 ly in the j ; e lit inon.h. I. i!, b'H Imn d'- n;.ti l to i 1 - if M i. 1 n I.4ai r ti i K 1 1 I s 1 I V . 1 t f ( r ... I h h in t; i t t . t 1 at ! 1 t ' f - I i KKMARKfiOF . 4. : CU. CCSICLASD, OF HALIFAX, ConttUlm, Jim 12;, tt5C6, m tk & i th mittd &tutiCutin qmifyitf tee fmlii- ttimtGonmf -: - ' -. "... Mt,"T,BKsiDHiT !--TTBderVW present fW.U tutionof North Carolina, naturalised ranuaia ar eligible to all Btat offlcee. Oat the sn-oud reading of the revised Coestitution, it waa pro posed to confine the oftlc of Governor to Bxllve citizens of tu United Btatea, and tl.lt Ti .hI ia im h nr-'ral of tbe f '.wi 1 u deieirate from VV ake Mr. Moore, enW ol fer an amendment extending the eligibility to that ollic to citizens' of twenty jeer standing, w hicli woul.t not operate a a total exclusion of citizens of foreign birth. It la Upon this amend ment that I beg to be indulged tor short time Jsx.awfjreasing. tMCejnyeption, Some member msv be disposed to think that I ought not to enter upon the discussion of this tuhjeut, and I was,' at Bret, somewhat Inclined so the same view. But little, reflection con vince . me that I was wrong, inasmuch aa I stand here solely in my reprentati v cbaraxj ex; indeed, so long as I have the honor of a scat on tbif!or, my individual may be said to Ix merged in my representative being. Tbe voice ot my constituents ought not to be silenced, bo cause ot any delicacy that may be iippoi.l to attach to me in giving utterance to it. -. i a I can have no personal interest in tlie decis ion of this question, and, practically, Hhj not of much importance. I luring tha whole period of our independence as a commonwealth, we have had, it occurs to m, but on Governor of-' for eign birth, and he is found mong the very first cat the list. It may tie asked then; 'where i ow the necessity of Uio total jexclusinn. of the aturaliised citizens from this position. Ther ia nothing to excite our fear from political combinations ot this class of citizen ; the whole number of inhabitants of forcitra birth ia 'orth Carolina doe not exceed 3,2S. i ' .. Were we erea to allow the Constitution to remain unchanged in thie particular, a citizen of this claxf might not be elected Governor of the fit ate tor the same space in the future aa such has failed to be elected in the past, SO that ia fact, the question i theoretical rather than practical. Certainly the proposed amendment, Is not intended to facilitate the propessof euch B citizen to the position en amendment which I support, and which, would have satisfied the requirements of the moat excited party times. . f; I will not,MK President, discus this question in til bearings. I have no purpose te revive old issue. I am no radical on this, or any otucr subject. Mr views on immigrant and inmiii'ratioti, are as conservative at those ntily J guiiiHimaa ua inn u.k.i-. j tK-sirr, u ia nut, n see the stream of immigration flow in this di rectum, because every day's otiaervatiim con vinces me that the labor of the freetlmsa is not reliable and will continually Income leas reliable than it now is. I am compelled, too, to regard the freed, population, as most dangerous ele ment in our midst,- infinitely ' morf so than when the same population existed among ns as slaves. If we can manage, by the labor of tills population, to bridge over the hain from slavery, until we can supply it place by the wliite'labor ot tbe immigrant, it is all that I ask and more than I hope for. - I desire immigration then as a men to an end -upon it we omst depend for the development of our resources without it our progress in material improve uient iiuiot be slow iiulaud. Let immigration come, I care not to what extent, but let .it al ways bo wielded snd controlled by the resident Southern population, so tliat the immigrant u.ay be educated to our w iUcs, aud t!inyv at no time, eutei f.iin views iiicoosintent with our aotiiii Or JiijoUf.d iHiiiirtis; -I -rrtiUlf 6t-n.t to the immigrant the blensin!!fl of food government and the privilcr-ea. ot ritienship, att-nr ft anfe period of'probauou, but lcthiin come here i a tributary, as a means of supplying our .wants, Of developing our reitfea. .iiather than tlmt he should come as a predominant or indcendent interest, I would consent we should .remain tor a thousand years as we are. - I desire that the frM.uili shall rule tlio South I lH-ve the Southern people are tenacious of life, and aa in Lurop the Celtic race has preserved its exb't enre and characteiislic through ccuturtea-tif pprtHt-it intenileil to extirpate it, an I am ! i I, v. t'te tfont hem ptsiplo, even nn.ler tlie it", t a-N-era ciicumstancc, Continue li riile t : iiii'iern ; (,,tes, sod five lone ami it- rt . t ,e ii.b -ibilatits tiler. -of, no- matter ho 4 i "! lien' Ij tl.eacce--i..i: ' -nnotlur CoUt.i . s .1 s.i'tiin.a. . . I find IIO f ..;'!.. tbo Couti'iii v, 1 ii! "i. I tuOW Weil cnoi bl.WM 1 Vibi. il f, of ant wart ion io c1 '' ';cn t:.l ft 'm t! oi.iHunij, an I v ;.i' back to a I .r, ;. .i. let me n-.t b c sir, viith pride ot birth ; on nowlc jj'e it as a jiHt pride, i 'i lni to iippici udo the I. e!(, enjoy, to I' l l a plow i ,0 pride wbii.li n. v ohu . .r liinbrii bt a Nmt! Ca i", on one tlo-y can look : of aner -'iv born on h-r Pod, !..... 1 c '..t'c.ueid in saying, it hhio! 1m Stop St I wbod. ! I.f Hi K 1 "" " " 1 a ... i : not a i up. ; am tt. er to v . .rt so to bvs tliat, lin tliey '!', on t " e f.tlier, they may Cut one 4 ,:m-s.-t att''i:thT UIHynrl by iv. it ! noble and pi , i..ua , : ' V . , , , I ,!D li:l. In- ( I ) t. it . ' to the fori i n l .irn is , v ' i ; ' v 4 i i.iiin :'it is a boon, t r a l.i. li l, at Icn.il, i I ue body lidviie; pdw 1 or limit its i"vet , . as S- "1 b"t ; it becomes a . li IA it t t r'. I i v . . , . coiu.-i red, ami, vU, n on. e ' I .:t I i . . ; , i i , . -. . I. .j i ' v. !-. .1 it ex : t i. i.-e I U it wi. to exclude i t "! f ..i t:.; oih.-e under all r. , t I mj; iipc-.e an irf.-nt. ' t to our tlioeen IK I '),,.,) c a . I t ii rt ' .I.-. ).. , i in t. e tniik Iioiii I t iv. I....-re he "rovs . is ! -i i -'ne, he h.ii i i v. i.., know no i,!l i- j :iy b.il..b'i.ni; bioc-k, eveiy ., .c.r ..:,,, ,.j ,),',, ..-t ; ,.,(. ... ac. nil-,.., Ida ' - 1 -;i -t to fiis pur- I e d id,-, Ids in- I -."i ' i 1 1 t t .n.-cnd. nt li it ri;;!.l, ... l be exclu .i t . 1'.. ded from any oflici, within your pifl'f Ilut It may be said that such a rase will Seldom, if ever, occur. - To this I reply tliat it uiuat, to a great extent, occur whenever citizen of for- eiorv birth beoomc likely to be elected to the olnee of Coventor.. And this is the hardship of the esrcluaiao ; ilcsn never operate exts-pt ia case when the people would nmh that it .did not exist. " '- '"a.-r",. '- 7 rr- . I know, Mr. Preaidont, that this exclusion ex 1st in some other State, but per lisps it will be found on examie1'.. n, tliat those State have no qualiiicatioti nv. iir"i Iob l wom.t ---(: '. by ttut liutuve or axioined c.L.sii, aiia i .o... gentlemen on this floor w ho bay desire to, re tain the wori"natiye" in this connection would rather give up that word, than abahdoii " the other cjualillcutions prescribed for the ollice of Governor. - The proposed amendment renders Jhyipossible the election of a naturalized ritieii to tliat ollice, bclore forty one years or ago, arid, to be eligible at that age, he must have arrived here bctrmr iixtpcn, -and have thew -become Jia-' tnmlized immediately on attaining twenty-one, for naturalization requires, in all cases, . a pre vious continued residence in the country of five years. It is a strange inconsistency, that while foreigner cannot be a member of the liritlsh Parliament, he may be king of England. Of tlie twelve sovereign on the Knglish throne since the accession of ..Elizalth, Ave j were foreigners: James the fimt, Charles the first, William the third,' and George the first, and second. Tb two last could not speak English so a to be Understood by the cabinet. When, they came to the throws: " In onr own day provision was made by the Pasliament fir Prince Albert ,V act, in certain events as Regent, who, I pre sume, never set bis twit ow rtntisfe toil until .tll anccd to Qneea V ictoria,: I b a ve al w ay re ganfeii the exclusion of foreigners troiu the liritish Parliament as having its origin in the hatred of the English people to the disgusting horde of Dntch parasites, brought over by Wil iara of Orange, whom ! he loaded, with every favor, and thrust iuto evttfy olllc. ; , 4 I have said, Sir, that citizenship, when one conferred, becomes a right which can be forleit ed only for crime, and, as the incident follows the principal, the attributes of citizenship should be as sacredly regarded at the citizen ship itself. Under our present Constitution the adopted citizen is vested with certain political rights under it be is eligible to every ollice within the gift of the people, under It he had no reason to measure his aspirations, or to chain down an honest ambition; but it is now proxsed to divest him, to a certain extent, of the political rights which followed citizenship, and, witheut any fault of bia, to pronounce him disqualified, when hefure tin was, co'iid in the eyes M ttio' law- til all titliers. '" am, Indeed, utaj have been such hopes, if ever entertained, but the hopes and aspirations which buoy up the mind anil stimulate to exertion form a great part of the joys of existence, even though ex clusively con lined to a man's own bosom. Few, not even the best of ns, would wish to expose ttieni to tlie worm, anil wuen we nave encour aged their existence, it is cruel, indeed, to crush fliem out forever. I appeal, then, to yon, Mr. President, I appeal to this Assembly, I ask. you, and I Bak them, is it just to deprive the adopted citizen of the State of those . rights which once vested fn him under the Constitution f To-biy he is eligible to the ollice of 'Govonior, to-morrow it is declared that he cannot, and will not, be allowed to hold the position, 'To diiy his bosom tuny glow with hope, with an honest ambition dear to every man's heart, to -morrow those hopes set in darkness, and his ambition becomes but a dream of the past. Are the mcmbar of this Convention prepared, sir, to Carry out this purpose t I think Uot. I think, a .4ifcUff-J1.!iJn.w.Ui iatkty...tbe'u Jif tol d exclusion should not .Ij adopted, or, it adopted, Hint it should be confined in its oper ntloii "to'thoso who may hereafter income adopted citizens of the State, and should not be allowed to a-wime a retro-active cliaractc-r. Hut, sir, let the action of the Convention he what it will, there is'but one course for me to pursue, to labor in the future, as in the past, for the infercsls and the honor of North Carolina. I aut not forgetful of the land of my birth ; I trust that lean It el fur her sorrows and sym pathize, with the misfortunes of her sons; but, in tho ido world, there is but one spot and ene country tliateroke my dw pest hive the sput where my children were bom, and the Slate nliich holds in her bosom all that is mortal of tho who were dear ttJ my heart. I leave to otht is their views of duty in y highest allegi ance belong to Km tU Carolina. i. Tuts I'dtrtfurg i.t concludes an able article in em lorwinent of the proposed National Con ventioo 10 the following eaeellent spli it '.. MA .ciiii and attain we conjure the people to let no idolatry of, and no antipathy to, old par ty names and old pirty obli.oui ions stand in the way of this appeal for p"ace, unity and the Con stitution, Tha man who cast vote snd voice i'aitnl radicalism ttot is our friend, ttiou.;!i lm vol' il for the Wiltnot Proviso, oppo-od the 1'n eitive Slave Law, con i I. red John Tyler a trai tor, or doubted the poliwcal wi.-doiaof J'r. f.'sl hinin. 11' thfl baVue for liir nn.l mS'-Tiantmity and ciped ri. hts can bes-t be f"'C !.t, l. uioosli a hly or even piobnhly, un.l.-r a bioim r inscribed "National I'nion Parly," tt't it jtr fanner. If the disabilities under wl.h h our peopln pro'an, t an be-t be removed, and justice, equal and im l..o;'..d. Is st be (jltiimd Iv I'artv Vthii U 'I i ..i.,re the r ..I " iiiOcr-u-v, 1. 1 ..: u-..d "Ji .i.lj 1 1 Am. t In, n toe 1 (.inly i!i in l.i .i'.ry. li n y lot l.s the co'i-craljve ulio l in ih nation's p.,!,; i :d falvn! ion, bt il I a, y, i." : .. . ' . tu a h ml. -ily I'll -i.laut J.ibnm.n a in-.t, I.CCO eicrted h' I. .voiuc: i in;niilc-.. 1 : cl.oy : llli-M. cwaid l.aye ,. IS 4.f t!lC f.-a fit Said to fall 1 1 1-' I"" li'iO'b. Mtid composed of 1'1,'lcS, 1! .,rnv 1 !.-. Is HI . -,!,"., 1 I nitcU buCcsv - ' t I 1 .lien, , .1 Vol. l.S ,f the V.'hat a cun "is thin" I" ; ll ll 1 w hi II be Vi i 'k.S to B. t wi.ii elands erect. It , however, tb which canws him to r !. rind r is I I' :i l.u " li.'-'.ll of ti TELEGRAPniC. . i- Congress. W. ? v -. '' .11 -,WHHKmit, July T, P. M. ' SnwaT. 31. Uiirgnn prvwnted the rinu. stmlion of the Mew Vork ( lianils r l Com nicrce a -ainst, the tariff bill, la-ntliiig ia the House. Tho remonstranU Slate that the tariff would lie injiirioos to the commercial, mercantile and ainnufactiiring interest ol I ho country, and would not Smyease the revenue if the tloveva meui. It w ' rt t. i-r.-d t . i'ie rinnnrw CnnrmiO . I tie Uiti to im.tt .it) and It x military IK'aClu esUUlishnient, was Calhat npaed read, but prior .10 any action tin its n, the ht uaU adjourned . , IIocnK. 'I he llon-e was vugiigit III tlif con sideration of the tiliiif bill. ' .X.L....Ji.;e ftUtiM, Tew !;.: J. I tk , N. V., July 7, P, M. The uiachine .work of iioiatia & Co., near this city, l cou sunied with its contents, on i 'ednesday. Loss npwartls of J00,tiua. . . A Handsome Fiexi-nt to the Institute at T : " South Denver. , v Uosroir, July 7, P. M. Geo. Pealiotly has made another iritt of $100, Out) to the institute established by bira at Sou ill Itenvers - ' Belief for the Sr. Sorer by the IsiVF; 3 in , : s ..: Portland. k .,.-.. .,.-... jfEW Vom, Jic ' 7. Money and other necesary K'1U4 is bein i forward lilterally to the uilorer by the i oit- lamt tire.. The fiat of Stork Ih-okers sut.tTil"it three thonaand dollars," the Corn Exclmiu' ene thousand dollars, and private contributions are Coming in. Ibe city ot Boston has already subscribed twenty-five thousand dollars in private contri butions. .... ' ... v;i. .,' -' ' N'ewburyport Las subscribed tr'n . thousand tlars. , There will be s general movement in alt the Northern cities of this character. :" The fire in Portland was caused by a boy throwing a fire cracker among some shav:''". The Cliolera, From Et Eominjo.Tke Tx ' cessive Heat. 1 ' " , v r.t Kbw York, July 8., P.Jf.' ' A fatal case of Cliolera was reported In New York last evening and also one in Ilrooklyn. .1 Advices from SkJVnnintO l th -StUd. u!t. state that the liberal policy of the former ad ministration towards foreign eriterpr't ie is to be contiiiuetl. The country is quiet, except ut Scybo, where Guillurmo, one of Baezi's gmo-.l, headed a rebellion which, it is expected, w ill be easily qiiclUsd. .. ---- T-r The heat ytsslorday Was intense, the ther- nimneter ranging from 79 to 1)1 There w twenty cases of sun stroke in this' City and Ihooklvn, - ... late from Euroje rij,ltis j r-tm. ', Nw Youk, July P. Tiles' 'iu Rumit$ lin arrived With rides to tho 2, "ill. lilt, ';" ' .. The Cottoa liiaikct was boiiynut, at nn s l Vam cofa quailcrto half peiuiy,-but closni'; lens firm, 1- lour and Wheat firm, Corn less turn. Io, ni dull, uud Turpentine iuaitivutle llillll 1. (on i1, fin t.t.-n rt f I . 611-' . '1 lm l.i ii ch J, , . :y hud teinhreil their ! shrnalion, which h.ul l.ceu accepted by the biee. U ia4o.iM4l thatlkiby willr firm A n'.V fw.nistry. . , ; The Italians, under their King, were repulsed in u". t Un;' the Austrians mar Ver uor, on the 21th. The buttle laded all day. -Bolli aides foindit biavely, but the all'.iir ended in the ile f. at of the Italiana, The Auiir'niiis took 2' ( priaoner..'- ."'. - :::'"":." "--., ",v"'.'""."i The ltalit'ii army redealed acriws li aiiu- 4 i.. It 19 positively asserted Hist th.i 1 1 tnovoi i.ui army Is surrounded and must ccpitul ttn to the Prussians. , This netdsioiilirinatioii. Nolhing known ot licnedi k's inoveiiieiita, There bad been a revolt in Miidrhl, iu which 1,00(1 persons were killed tief.ire it was sup prt Ssed. . Ecvuliitiunin Cttha-S.mtli American 1. ; ;s to wrc.t the I.-dind from f ;"tia. ' ,.. , '.. rt,' '.,.- ' lUlllMOUK, Jllly (I, The ,;l";Hiid,'tp ( ! !, from II.lfina, with dab a to tti tih, I rile in.po.taiit news, if tin". It ia f, poi led, tbr. i" !. private sources, that a r -voll had oi .. .ni i.- l in r I'm !o Priiiet;..', - the i,t- suruciiU th i la for Illd. pi lull l l 1 i Hint a, hirnii h i 'panics of troops , ft ho (!! 4 . were ent ". .ni I place, when m m i. ever to the ii.-ni ,,, '- I t-j '' .... ' It is . . I .nn b ,1 1 -nr i in:' t!ie Chi: ail t! , land. ,1 upwitr onp'j on the, iiti thcK.n,' d, V, ht e I a I la! r. ' 'li.. '.: ;.i -A- b.iii -s later a Kices. It, is said In rit lioii', ia, t.d 1 n.d..' hava f.r at t 1 a 1 to ttcc t. t'i.l.a !, ',. u 1 .Lav .Vim ii. ia and ('.!""-' ia ( ijoiu Iht a - The lii t tl.ice ai to fornii.li the in .,:.IIC0. nicy t; i,'ifief ' ' "fii--.: -! S4pi t.iter(s..44:,l of f.0.11 r iiS.i.ro t'!iii,;ratits who will embark f tl.ts u.,st of Florida, ..-- ,r. From Port ltlco. ' r Nw Youa, July 8, V. VLr Atlvicr fmni Porto Rico ataU thatth slave population Is rapidly dimiuialdng and that the Sngar anil Coffee crops aiw not more than half tli usual average."-... , - . " Indisposition of th President, &eT"" ' . . , Wasmikotdb", July 9, P. M. 'The President hajTbepB aoch Indisjiosed to. day, 4hs IniHug to recciVu'till Vlaitors. .The hot weather ill too rxhau-' ntg'i for his vigorous , con.. ') . .. , 1 : l- A iiiaiuie guai d has I a en sent to Portland, by or l r of the Secretary of the Navy, to aid la protecting the city Irom thieves that have gath. erJ there. . - - - . .. 1 -'- r ... ; a tJ : . s. , -Hahimitn, July JP. M. The Senate, to day, passed th army bill re ported by Wilson. Tlie House passed Schenck's srmy bill, which will necessitate a conference committee, - - 1 , - ,. The memorial of the N. Y. Chamber ot Coui- mer.-e, protesting apslnst tb passsgs of th Tariff bill, Was pre sen Ud toJhTIomie. Be- lerred. " v' . t . ,l f s The Tariff bill was sgftln considered and va rious sections adopttHl. Among those adopt- 4 X wss on to suspend so much of the direct isr imposed by the act of 1S61 as is nncolleBteit.Bn-. til January, 1SCS. Si r. Morrill said (hat he con sidored this on . h best measures of reeon- 'sf ruction'.'' " "" " .' 1 . j- .'. i ' T" I'll bill v. i ,1 ted to the Hous by th ; C'cmmi'teeof i.,u whole, whea a motion wa .' made to postpone the eoiisiJoi'atioa of the LIU until the next si - i. m : pending with b, the House adjourned. ' " Creat Tire in tie Cll esloni LOCIBVILLK, rXNH., July tV "1 During the storm Inst n!'ht, the lightning -stnn k a gas p!pe In a well, which . communlca- -: te.l will the tank, Tlie tank exploded and the O'l ran down to Bcrnhoff run, where the flame reached 13 or (j other Lirj wells,' which Were , burnt np. Tie tanks of all exploded, causing the heaviest loss ever experienced in the oil re gions. -,; . ': -. Upward of ?0,o:;0 bids of oil were di'stroyed. Tie Cilcai CorpnsConvontioa of r' -called Vaionisti, iA-';,f Washing, July P( IL Gen, Sickles will be instrnrted by the Presi dent t.) obey th w rit of tfm Wbksa lie -had r r "-1 to comply wiih lu the case of Bte veus si.,1 1 .....as, Coiii'sned at Castle Plnkney for : sliced nilir.b r. ' ' ' '"(r ...;'.. Gt.v. V. tt..;!oii, (celc:b' ;4, have" Issued an sibhi tp those styh.,1 BoiitherB Irfyalists,'to meet here in Ptptcmber, The projectors of this f heme are ffi the interest of the Kailicit!. . The Republican Ecnafors and Itcpivseutatirea will meet in caucus to-luonow night, to look after their party Interests as well as legislative mat Icrst, - T" . '.vie 8iJ r...aauaL - f'ttw YiJiiK, July 0, V. M. t ,.J $ i, . - : r Cot-pon 0 i..,-t of 1SC3, $109. ": Do, or-1805, in-,. - - .1 ' - '......-...... 'I re,, -10 y iiolos, second scries, $10I1J. ' N. C. bixesfi,. '.' ii .-'. -',;v . "' C4.Uo C.ui.i;.ilcs of.I,00a balcs.8C3a. Vloiir , ipiiet. , tsates ot 7,(100 bbl. State ' ll.rillatlO.I.'i. Southern drooping, at f 10,50a Wheat very (bill and (let lined Is cents. Sales ot 21,0' ) bu In U No. 1 Milaaukic $3,40. ' o. ti 2,1 ... ? -v -,.-..i .c----."v, Corn il , l it il 01m cent. Hales of 190,000 1 in' at t- '.. I srd In ..t V at tic " t!V ' ... V, h'.tk. cy, , , Surar'ainl Coffe dull. " I lll pell' .HI! '1 ;,.!!." k i . Kosiu f J.Taaft.' ' "'"' iiniiis xhow an increase in, 1 : in specie id" t blWiK.OOO; in . . 1 1 . it , 111 di posits ol f 1,44)1. u in le:od teiiilers of $2,281,- loims of t ' 1 ciiculatioii 01 I) ; snd a il 0 ). : Lv'e .ni The f.V'y of Ool dab S to the, 1 f.i,:ii Furope. " . Nt.vv YmiK, July 10, Las ai rived with I.iver h, one day's laler news. Vhldhn;; i j 'and barely and Provii-ions ouiet. A CoKon rpiii'ter, uitel' Ihi-adalu. c is t" 7. Five twci.li.si 611,4(14. I tint hal'i t.l, ,,1 i'ardiibii;'. p, hemia, says is vt, .u bi an 11 in a r.dit near a. al, 1, Ic 111 t,n ii dead ltl 1 I I . t is 11 t s' lt( 1, d tnat tun 4rii-'.-i-4 in- nl was not- .,f 1 I 1 1 4 1 t 1 d It t t i o I'm . . r in ar 1 in imn, .) piiv.utea. :: 1 nuiiiltiitl y t ( : e ill"; .1 14 ,1 (. ' ' ll siiiniis IT .! 1..11 nt, ( 1 ll ,t 1 1 y 1 1 til ... c, 0.1 I. ' retnut, 1 ill I 'I tb C o p liet. et I ' gtertii'jj IH, live-- 'Jt
The Raleigh Sentinel (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 11, 1866, edition 1
1
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