North Carolina Newspapers

: ' .. .1 .' TIIESENTINELr - VTJ1. E. rcix, Slat rrlater. THE SENTINEL. V X: ...V.-'.' l J IP p4 ttMfV -... - r " . . ts ..:.. of iixscairnox. -f!f "v v,' j . .:... ,, ' " ' ' f TlU WtiKLf asmis. Is .allUae svry Bataraay ." . ......... .... . . ..." ". ...... Xhi-Wmsl? ea Batenlaj aaa Wtdaa-tsys. ' ' Terra-: , - - Watkly, m tw, fa aevaa. : $1 It . aWl-e.akljr. , fa d'HMk . " . Smt.fcl7, tia stewtaa fa Utum, S H ' Psl'y, ih j-, ' , . 4 H tujr, tlx ateta,' S(J ; IM ' - Daily, lira -Malta. . . ' ' ballr. aw-!, - ' ; IN -'h... L L ..".-! DI8COURSIS ' - '. ' la Veatri rtbe Life ja)4 Character ( , ' ow ni r iiON. OEO.'ia UA.XX2KICT ' Deliymd, fey Set neet of the Bar of WaJu , County, at Ealeigh, July 19th. 1866, T .... W1LIJA5I A. OltAIIASI. -t s0r ORANGE, L, . (COaCLODBD.) t. f i On the other hsiid. there had been tut years t theNurtha party nri'im-ratnm, not nuiner- I...1 i . j, ' (i I, I !,9 C .t 1 1 !i i-mil, K I .r U U)lMU J -'r ' toU i.i.t 1 it, acovuiiiiut the iBlemal jRiwon.; hud aimolved tln'ii;lj( from ite main-- tvnuM-e in tlie particular, and avowed their prelut-me for a tiiwuption of the Union unlet "t elavery ehotild ha abolished; la the territories ' aud butea at well Mora moderate men la . .that section; while aot agreeing with thee ajay tretaista, deaied emphatically either that ha ConaUtatioa care to slavery a footinn ia the -0 torritoriea r bound Confresa to maioUia, or " aot iuterfere with, Its existence there ; and that u. the erHnf a leriulatire discretion ftey auiiht encourage, tolerate or forbid it; tlia Rteat .' .-f aaaiority favoring ite prohibitioa ia the terri . . " toriee while they held tberaeelvea twnad to aon iaterfeaea ia the Statea, la thia eonflict r rthird party arose which affirmed that Coagreaa TfFvv bad as power aver the quest toa ia the torri--ksX itoriat: that the people wha settled in those di v. Mnt rcfrione were enticed, (not only Wbaa ap " pl)ng lor admbsioa into tha Union at a State, but whenever ortpuri&sd into a territory or at ' any time thi-realier) to determine On the eatab , lishment or rejection of slavery well an all - other niietfmi of domeette policy ; and by boav J 4 aequuiice, tbht the whole history of the Gov , troment in the rnijurMloa ot it territoriea bad "uT )ecn ", frr0r- -''"?''"' ':'" ' i. ither of the eoatendtoa; parti waa accva . ' ' totned to tolerate very Cfsmuderable aberration , and evea herwies ajraiast ite creed, to acquire - wMm mm wkmvtw MHIituwff t tA I'liWVat Btlft- " in a PK-sldcntial etccthm, to which latter - ' object ao concessiona and no sacrifice were demed excesalve. And the flame oa the mala ' " - topia was prolmbly tinned by many, a both '. aiilea, with a view to the marshalling of force " jr.'l r this rqadronniloatest for power and 1 patrooauv, j.-v.e A " " ' B"" ;t"r tbeafireaeiii. v d tir aectionul Liuticiso well a.l)tt to duvp- , ' aa and ibu the opened breacb between them J. ' ji ui.. Prtml uiure intensity or aoai. in tne .ardor of the eonteet-vtd landmark were i- .carded, aad old friend repudiated, if not fouud . la accordance with new positions assumed la :tri- it nrnnwm Willi. rlr4koeT. the creat i'liaro ,w' pioa of ButUern iuUjrenta, af Ilia pert wt or Tne "TJ jjj, (giution, waa pronounced aa aoou 'iw tHiai.t na tba floor tit the rVcate by tb ii(;h it Poutliera aathorityiandtlieflooia of Fane i ' r "Lt Hull vera closeil, uu Daniel Webster, whoee eloquence' bad illustrated it mora thaa that of ranv man ever nau iuni w . i.anMi and .eonciliatbia. apokea ia the Sea -w, . tie, and thia while Clay (ooee to mocta deferred , ' - to y then a a arry kaier sat try, admiring m." r-- and eacourajring at every eentpnea Welirter bad ""''-"Bttercd. r. ' -ji,t 4Ua asflded parH, Mr. H'Ji'er . - i pimved by aekher. - Aa far back aa . the Meiioaa twarr perceiviug, 4a ha thought, the . ..i-nffara to (Inw front the adiiistiuetitr the ia- , t - t(rt of slavery, provide.1 conque-t bould be iia.lcjtuJ new t.'rriiona-a'4jMV"-Ma--- jmjmUkI'V nknii-l Ui rvrilifi Hie war loaciose -i .i 'i ! ' froiu the acqui.itionsnt newdamam. t iC tierce con s:an were iwineaer iitr II.. ..n Kit i I Rdhcnnif ii. imive hone of expanding tne area .... ai i' other with the wtile. imniuea to at A 4 B . (., eh . .t the ilinot proviso ; " a. i f i' ' i: y" ' ' -- jj ., e ci:tie v j " 1i Hinxe sjilehdid acqni- x' W a'lioiisot Uintoiy sopiiiUfjinir to t!.e ati.n -1 i pil.lfl, h r 1 ,1''uv i,t' nan ,. of h v. to ..e j ti j , , , i y f ),.. i.e. l.i the conb ii on WH i 1. 1 i mi .tel, he eteadily j. no.' 1 ' 'huof 1' own siN'tinn, mini.! wi- 4iig the jatii-e in tern i ones to n I t. nny ' i 1 ev ! . ni c ot oueninv tne ii v ot opeiuiK? ... mis Riiiiout rts'i . if j i.iitrty. IaaVfi!iii" : t.n-d 1. niiiiii!', he d. ii ii 'in tlie N'Uth, un !; r i t Hot iiiconsiMcut wall I lue fc'fvituiicesi ,'" h( elavery, Ikw, HHire tlmu J tied by Jewi ih I UI..1- n"t t l i. n bv the Nir i,hin's ol I iu Hie I I it a.ili r " t I ul e. 1 r i.f the wond, v ii.) ire, at In coinn i.in, a svtein M i. .ii led NorlltciB .' It' r bi.i t i 11 l tit of S. 'lit j.nrthHwrs t i a i . i leri' m ,: 1 : t;te r route ! t r i ni ii i flM I ' ,, bt . X to i iMuml.i. I I I, 1, 1 iiyl,i 1 .n 111 llUH'll of l.H-'r Vie:i th tlitlr cor s i,u-es md not tmbia ih-m -rei 'n. l'e bro" -!.t home to their tense of J ' , ,1 of ,om,r the obligation to maintii .i t -..u.! '.tution. so Ion'' a It remained the t Utitution, iA ml I :!r! : a we 'I these v oroved, ft tiit' ' ' t; i t ii Ul. ,v.r i. ..,, . I .1. . r i. i i 1 l..i .t.- Con ... I ' r.f 1 '- : "l, ill t ft v . l. ... e 1 nt- , h , r I' . 1 'cr. it is ao.i.e one v- . , 4 i . . 4 ..!. my ol""'r" .r . i . i'..) I..;rl!.i,-r. LV . i t t- no . , . ' , n tl Si ' l i t l 1 I ,1 i. d a . . .- 1 a d' .' i . 1 1. snnoioieed In an 0 - j ; 1 1 . ; ! t i ! r::. i t, t it the ' , I I 11 ! 1 1 1 -"d hlS HI c, e ... : V " ' bou in t J-4 1 t- t o i c i - ! e in. - s Ivo. - i i i i ii t f n i! r..l.ation ot t ..I ,- .it I . . .i iiitere' s. 1 -i !.., ) nd :.' ...d 1. ; ...a.ULj I'-'t t t a t ..rant 1 vol. i: peculiar property from theae territorial Wou!l be unjust eierciita nd abaM of power, he declined to make whet be1 beliercd to b fitlii la p'H!"!ng it H!!OS!Krtitti)BL lie dtmlt witli the whole eubject la the intereat of peace, la inbrinlinatio to the Const i to Uoo, in the hoe of allaying excitement ant) with an eardt'Ht denire (r continued' Union, lie there lore gladly co-operated with hit old political aaeociatea Clay, WebetOT, Pcarce of Uaryland, Bell, Mangum, Berrien, Dawoon, oe well a hu Deninr,ra'.ie 0vnenU Caas, DoOiflasa, Dickin on. Foote and other oempariota of Hth partite ia the well remembered meacoraa of coinpro BilM ol 1850, which cahned the ware of agi tation, and promiaed lifting r-pose from tlm diitmliinir i-li-ment. An el!e't lm ti m fully 4uti . i.u.'.u..Lt.tf lL:vili. lit the quarrel by the repeal, in 14, in the law for tlie onTani?,ttlion ot tlie territories of Ransa and Ni'braka, of the provision of tli liisaouri compromise, a H wa culled, by which elavery was restricted from extending north of thirty six decrees, thirty minute, the aortharB bada dary vrtbat Ktate. Hi particlpatioa la thia meamire of repeat Mr. 'tiadger regarded aa the moat aenou error or bt pulilie tile, u uvea to see enunequencea flow irom it which ha had aot contemplated, and publicly expressed hi rejjret that he ui gtvea It ni upporv not on the ground of any breach 'of faiiu; for. aa b amplr demonstraled ia hi speech oa the pa sage of the measure, tba representative of the Aorth In Congress nau, la tno wregoa territo rial bill, a well a in other Instance, demoo tt rated that they attached to it no sanctity. ' Yet many good men among their constituent did; and politicians who had, line theaottle ent of 1850, found "their occupation gone," eairerlv welcomed this aew tbeui for agitation. The experience of climate, labor and produc tion aau Sliown tuat Aiiican slavery couiu mm be attended with profit tmrth of thia parallel, and the repeal was regarded aa a float, defiance and agression which provoked fba reeentment ol thousands who bad never before co-operated with that extreme faction which conspired the destruction nf elavery in despite of the Const!-- tution. Followed Bp aa thia measure- was iy the impotent 'attempt to anlorca proteetioa to the uiKtitutioa m Kanaaa, wtisa -it ei' ttier did' nor could exist without hnreasona- ble aid, whieh waa broufrht forward after Mr. Badi.tr left the Benahi and In which there ia aa reason to believe h would have concurred, it aroused aa opposition, wnicu, wuea emnouieu in the organzatioa of party, waa irresistible. lie waa no propmrandist, f slavery, tltotiga ait the atfiTtkxis ot bis home and heart flconded the ettorta ot Ilia great mind in defending it a an Uwtit utida of the cooirtry recofmtteil and guaranteed by the Coostitutioaof the United buten. - He was too aairacioaa to. belie'va it could be benetitu-d ia any way, provoking the shock of eiril War. and tootrutlilul ana patriot ic to trifle with it, a a mean of vaUying partiea iIihkii aau all lie lnlen!'-r twMw In votintr for the repoai of the Uiaaouri restric tion, he looked upon it aa having beea over valued in ft practical importance at first, aba donad by the North aa effete, if not disregarded from the heglnlnr,'aad Us removal out of the way a but conforming the eyatem of terri to ri ui law to that part of the eom promise of I860, peiningto the tevvitoriee, which "h-ft the adnntion or relcctka of slavery to be decided by the luhaliiwntrwbe iramlng ar Constitn. iion, preparatory to thelradmis-la as a State of the Union, aot anticipating the recoil la pub' lie. aentiment. which ava the flrat atep in the ovwthraw of abwery ilaaUuiAijs..( t have ISomi thu tedlout In review of the his- tnrv of thi period, liccause It waa apoa .topka arising out ot this great subject of controversy, ...... i . ! 1 .1. .. . VI. ever uppermost in me pniuio mum, iu air, Badi'er iiiaileliT most frequent and" proTiMil'pSUtes.fTbe Union, We hadto lonir and so in- most ehtliorate ( tlorts in tne M-naie, ami lor tue further rcam Unit in the heated atmospliere .r iba time bis nuinions as rxpresied and the i...:...i ni'l,'4 rmiMp were, bv soma. uo llll l nil.'" - . , m iinaed to bniilv indifference to th Interests of seetion. Tim and tllsasle are not onfre ,,.nil necessary to vindicate true Wisdom.'" i;is public career was but an episode ia hi lile, bah not having aspire 1 to, -there were branches of political science, to which lie had devote. I no study. 1 1n wis aa averse to the de- tVdsof revenue ami tiimiiee at'Chsrlea James ..,t and f il1 I I rohalily have United ith tLat 1.1 ...nu unit ' i'h' iliin that he had never 1 I. .lUe ixi i : ii mi econnmy. iiuioo an . ! pertan 'V, I iv, he c ; . v nnv n ,J of '.r. ' r.if! I i f iiend policy, or to the ,i .i, or t liini.ttitioa of' the s i a (Merei.ee tIuI d. 1 to 1 c iM.i'.vi.ltml. s:ter th wuli r; au.l at a speaker an I . .-.ir iiiv to t!e t' -tnnony of , i 1 . ,ii' I; t iiniiinn, lint -no pciw . v . . i ,v( Vi i'l -'iiVhi'ii li.'T(.' . , i pi r ..: 'i" the rule lor tlie nf c ( " urn, wt.ieh hchnd 1 .r I em e I y ,1 . Mar-ln'l in the ( ir. . .- . h ( na. -"in Cont. in- I t i" ( II.) "i to be k i, t It lumi I b .on 1 be I ' even . I i 4 of t'i0 f""'iit, vlole t e la iu biioiu theav "'i t. I'l-.imi' I, but reserved." A, ib r t C t f I lift I I I t f c t ' is 1- to l t t I II at t m of B V ' t' s- 1 '.(it ,. ruie I i I. 1 r-'-!'', v ' ;l Inn-i' i.:t an I woii . .ml ui--; ictiit.y In I it, w ii li an c a ui. Ii pemiiii. I no in il. i,.r.-n.: tDliie antliuii-y or i..n of I It, i lion, his a""in.i'nt on tn.,....i r-nt on Con.,... nf tool ill drill"' ' nre r'Ofe t q " 't 1 e s t f. r i is N It. I !( I. i..r Kii 1 km ' is wre, liMnUls , S 1' f"i .. v l- I " ''! ..,. I.. ; .nous w ' t V f was I ! i- d I Sil l I-.. 1 . . l.i :n I T S I Ills Ii : i. 1. 1 i t w ifl V- ' ' i. 1 1 u,t rui.. . ti, I v an i) r t $ li. t IS i . f t lift e A m t'i -(( iii' i.-. ' the plm-e ot i" i.H: ,i1 lll-ltlll , .. Il ! 1 V 1 1, 'it ''C- W ti i ' c I Cllfiott l .i'.. ." -i t i.f 1 L-a a a i..'- 1 1 i t a ' lift n I eof t t 1 . '1. 1I l is l ilt, Si! I III ; n, hu nev r . 1 1 11, i I i ' ifoiM v, r, i f i e t h- Slo,ul V.I..I S to I Iron 1 i on i .a at i I ( :. uracu . y in th n lie I I K I 1 1 i) a ...;o' SEIII-VEEKLY. nl WniLD ItATUEH BH HICIir UALEIGIIi VrED:n:SDAY,JULY ,25,1800. bent of 111 old Whiff Mende for tlie oreani tion of a Constitutional t nion pwty to aide theriolence of tnctioa whkh He too mlyIM jwwiwtioa -M 'tm cyu wwuaaia, ami teBj'na to disKuluB and to m.-.k- eri e J lo Llue proteftlna and- liberty of.tbt jtllJlBit-Ufl the iMMiiile to rescue the country front tne lu pending peril. The result f this inoen, t was the nomination for the first oHlce ol t Oovernment of Bell "and Everett; and ?'. Badger acitpted the candidacy -aa one oft e Elector on this titkct, aad visited various j of North Carolina addressing tile people in aupport. In then addresses, with tlie IraiiWn winch belonged to his nature, be freely a.lni ! that there wa a strong probability of the tloa of Mr. Lincoln, not merely from a (lj ' of Vote tuions three other candiilntes. In ' the sti i'iii'ili of bis party In the Northern ' " i , . p. ;- ' . f - i - .... , . .1 l.. . c k - ... ... ii . i .." (il l li(:e poi lionol'lhesiipportersof Mr. 11m k enridre to attenipt to dinlroy the Union by the tecesaioa of the Boiitliera States, and that there was reason to believe bis detent and the election' (if Mr. Lincoln was leiirvd by this Utter els,' becauseif the opportunity it would afford tor a dissolution ot the Union, a purpose which they had long cherished,; While, thereiore, he' advocated the election ot Mr, Bell, he con Jured the people, w tnstter who. plight b elected, to acquiesce In the decision and give no countenance to accession. ; AHIionli, witli the exception of a small fraction, the people were averse to disunion, 1he majority were persbaded, that this wa aa overstatement of the caw, aad east their vote for Mr. Breckenride u for aa anal party oominee. When the electinn was j past and the proceeding- which " Immediately ' followed 14 other State verified Mr. Badger' anticipation, the people began to turn to him, and those of like opinions, for guidance ia the future.. And to pcrsoiis In distant part of the Union It is, no doubt, mutter of mystery how he, with all hi antecedent In favor ol t nion, became Involved In Wr.giot tb jrnvernment of the, United State. The ease of rr. Badger, in thia particular,, la the ease ot-at Icasfthree-fourtb of the people of the Btate, who relied bpoa his counsel for their action, quite a much a apoa those of any other individual, and require a Woru ot expianaiion.n - noiwiinsiauuinB; ins long and acrimoniotis' disputation which had lieea carried on in Congrev and t the hnst inss, end the sentiment declared ia opposilloa to"slavery by Mr." Lincoln and hi supporters, Mr, Baduvr maintained, that his election afford ed no sntlicient cause for a resort to revolution (as to the rljiW claimed, of a Hate to-seceiW, he hs ) never. fr a moment Ix lieveil ia it or given It the least countenance ;) that the atcestioa of anch a nartv to power would require increased vigilance eve tlie ngiii sail towresra m ma South, but the majority la congress wa not lost to ns, if the memlier from alt the Mouth era States Would remain and be faithful, and that the- judiciary wa npen to any Just com plaint, evert if the Executive ehould attempt si'irresn'mn. And after every 8tate Bouth of N.rtth fnrnlin ta the annftnea of Mexico, lis t the State rejected a -proposition to call a Con vention tq consider the question,' But when Viririnia. oar aeiirhbor oa the Northern troiitier. also withdrew, and Teanesaee on the West bn V taken measure tor the aame oiijcet, wuen war had been actually begun, bo matter by whose rashnesa or folly, and the only albarhativee pre" aented were ia the choice ot the side we should espouse, considerations of national or Btate in terest, aafety and necessity, wh as are not m frequently forced tipont lie decision' ot neutrals by the coii'luct Ot belligerent aot Connected under the same poveniiiient, at once occurred and wet obliged to tie. weighed with tha iihtia, gationa of Constitutional duty. ! Our border were surrounded on all sides, except that wa-.h bv tlie ocean, by seceded Btatea. . Our youth most no forth to battle with or against theaa cerely cherislied, wa a Union In its intefrrlty, J and next to that, snd as a fnrt of it, a Union with neighboring Mutes, lnwuiLD Wereourxin dil, and most intimate friends, and identical institutions. Kiiivery, whafevermny be thonjdit of It elsewhere or now, cqn'tituti'.i mora tlian onel.iif of all our iiidividuul and public wealth. It bad psid our tuxes, built our I. lilroads, rcRr ad our tximumrica ol education ami county, ami Tas intiiiiuU iy connected with tun onler and repose ol our si n i v. Wnl il, Iu tne scrmony 1 1 1 1 ' i i . 1 i h i i il. i 1 1 1 1 1 1 ome a p int i f 1 i r Id t e b t I ; ij aP urs wliH il puiii..-' I to Coi mie V i i war last ed. Instead of liitcen ?;' in win' h slavery ex ist' I, wh'i- e reie-Tit.inve were to tnuintsin a coiiiiuoa li ter' t in the b-H ot ( on ie-, there were to be but tmoe or si n. t f.,.ir, and il tlii ", except our oa n, won a iinwir interest in tl.e f 'i'ni. A civd wiirwt.i. !i t ' nedtobe ur - .in, .iy ami proirseict, iu...i i avowe'iiy f..r the pi en l m u' t e ! er ro I 1 hoc- f, CI I!' t '" 11' i 1 - t 1 an I i i in . i ion i tof t ftioil Of .r t "-ii n 1 ivery, whs n ,'i i . .i. ht h-' bk'ly t ' ", withotil t..e in-. in t' e a IVII ' t f on t e t n in (U-iii, and " ! ites ftl.'o. ..nr-eof the re-i- l those who I lint inure in r. to lis. V. I ' Illtt'tllS 1 i ii inn me i I O i ! i fV-1 r ' tl I lei i our own t) IS s I ii i n I Vi I 1 -la must li v e I Vi ti n by a ia i:..h Hlient, IC!-lst-u, impelled Mr. ill hurt, to ile- i tint 1 ' 1 I- : VP. lit i. r ... a w inl a' : im.-s e t i .til a ' n 1 ht a Cm - r ii . to t 1 ir own aet-i ion. y ut tlie i. ii. e to mine w t v. r f t t' I 1 I i I orei-ited I I ll.lltl ! I ! 1 . 1 i I'liiilon In t ft T t (lf the ii e s' u t1". . t nrew llte l to be f S s,l f (, 1 , .ii 1 1 v force a, I know, -1,t ft ."t'-d. Hi nf' Which p-i-ed irnuon ot th ... rive to tins v-r will."'.! a ,. i hi 1 s 1 1 1 1 V li i ti 7 IV 1 I: I s 11 V " i I 1 1 1 i h t liinai fliii-t, ti i 1 r 1 i -wiTiii ,,n of .mi the 'i 't itwavervi. i- 1 t to.' i 10 J it TUKS BB rIIEHtBcary CU. -J,.... t - - . , loot of thedisnitr and iuat rirlit of the State. the encroachment of the military authority, the iuriadictioa ol -the civil trniunalii and aottght bo ptrrms;je or favor tor himaell ar bia ill son aurred in tlio ranks of tlie army and liyre their part In the perils and adventure of war. - . , ' t i , , j While It -yet raged lie waa ntfUkeu by the hand of disease which partially oluO'iired hi ('.u nities, andwlthdrew him trom nilUic view. die survived, however, until alter Ih return of IHnce, and in the twild of mind, with whieh he was yet favored, rejoiced In the dclftr erunce of the Country front the ciilumitii o "nr. and very sincerely acquiesced in return . his albigiance to the Ooveriinient of Hid Uni- 'i htiac oii 1 1 1 aLi'iii nu i ..c: u.l-'- iiiii7.r"sirvT -'public life of the aubject f our memoir have beeajw prolonged, that theofcttiiu mill permit but a ftw further remarks-upon hi general at taiiiMieiita, jiisuiUillct'tual and nmnd tbaracter, and usefulness s a citixtn. It wa the remark ot Lord Bacon that "reading makea a lull man, conversation a resdy man, and writing aa ecu rate man." Jlr. Badjiir's resxiiug waa confined, with the exception of that knowlexlga of the dead Ihhii-v, which he ha.l acquired ia hi voiltliliil Kin. lies, to the literature of our own ! lanitU'Ue. , v '.. ,;: ," ', ri.v .With tha moat aproveil author ia thi be had a familiar acquaiiUauoa, ali.l, aa alreaily remarked, excelled in his accoeinlishatent a a critic, 3 h Held of learnUig, which next to in ri'predcnce, he moat ail'ccted, and perhaps evea prel'ened to that, wa moral science. I'poo the aublime truths of this K'ieace. in -the conversa tion of hi friend, his remark and illustra tion were often not nryvortliy of Alexandur or Wayland, Butler or Whatelv. '"In it" (ay on of the most intimate ot his friend and cotempo raries) "the rapidity ot hi- perorptioa and the accuracy of hi, dediictions ,,were marvelous. l'laca before hi mind any proposition of moral acictice, and instantly he carried it out, either to exact truth most beautifully enunciated, or re duced it to an absurdity." To hi acquisition la the kindred topic of. didactic divinity, or theology aa a acienee, only a professional theol-. pi an can do justice. An earnest meiuberof the truteKint Episcopal churth, though but a lay man, b ventured oa morethan one occasion to discus matter ofdiscipliue aad dortrjii In the character of a l"aniphleter,in oppositiotoClor gynieu of note; and in a meinomble instance - with the head of the diocese bimsell. with Mich algnal aureesa, that although the Bishop ulti mately united hiimklt with the Kommsli caurcti. Wbithtrr Mr. Badger t'liarpeit that lie was tenil iiig, mil atiotlier member ol hi deuoiuiimltoa k it rlscomniunion, v ., ' - f "lie waa averse ta the labor of writing, and beyond an address before the literary soeielies of tlie Uaiversity, the reports, by bis owe hand, ot. tome of biaspeecbea in Congress, and otlier pa!ipbleta, aubjects pollticaj or religiouSj Iisji Li-fL few vrttti-n tM'Hiirmanoes. Pitt he bad tUeaccuriM t, lit iiiuugiit ami h(n ill, ul afwuc tised writer. In' conversstiim, be roalined, In the tulleat extent, Baooa' Idea of "reailiness," and abone 1th a rnstreTTirelv.!HTialled, i The activity ' and d TilayTulnea' of bis thoughts, and of hi disposition, inclined him to the gayety parody and repartee to aoob a degree that hi conversation wa ol ten time out amusing levuy. But in a moment it rose to the profoandeat re- flection and most fascinating eloquence. .Hit iscinauiiK tuoqiBM.. .Ji.. knowledire waa ever at lnstantane.yeoinmad, a itMra' far mora the result of Ida OWB medt- tations thaa of acotilsiiions from othersand f,n ey lent her aid In giving a gramlenr to hi cm- iTf -ii.-...t.f.'.i- ut fctw rtfttirt"ittl-'s course. After all the pnbli display in which he enchained the attention ot ymigiw, jurors, senators, or promiseuon asaemblie with equal admiration and delight, It la taattor lorduM, among those who knew him well; whether his brightest tbou;ht and most felicitous utteran ce, the versatility f hi genius, aad the. vast ranx of hi eoutemplaliooa, were not ollem-r witnessed in hi boon and ancial hours, io tli eoavera of friends, artmnd hi own hosjnt. ble board, or at . a village bin, or a a publio highway, alt wllhont fiedantryvw aiiparent ef fort, "a it be stooped to touch; the -loftiest thonodit," than in these lalaral and studied exhibition, t 1 f ' - i ITe afl" ltd n i mvsicry, sml oref no nw-k, and stood idy, In taimbar colloquy, 1 make rood, hvmw and spt fllustrati.Mis, anysiuli- . . i .... tnent ailvance.l in lormai arirniiiem,, ?r m -don it s unteiialile if talislicil of error. H'ui reverence for truth, to which allusion ha been tin idy made in tlie coiire of 1he obser yatious, was. even above hu w.ti ll'-etuiil powers, hi most atriking characteristic. He was accus t'.iin d to Ps.ik of it "as lb" loi'-t ilistiugiio'h in attribute of find Iihuh If. ni'l th'-' love ol It, as ell Hi" to one tln'isi in in:' an i iiimt nc .num ano'hrr" To its .!i-c..y.-rv lie delighted to ) lily tlm powers of In i .rem ti I. s'.i mli llecl; to ! 1 . , 1 . . i ... i.; i Is Intnl. lice lie was rceiv io r en. beritlied coni'icti .,.., nii. iu in loiind to be er roneous. . w .- 1 1, h 1 1 nf II i n ni i i (' i (rowning u i ml In dun nt, i "i f ar but andiiibi'i i nt, 1 1 t v . wit', i tiiti'iranie to i'',otiii , iliui i w 1 1 1 i it i lot un ry or ar tiliee, a stalesmanwiihout l ma a laetioiiist, a parly man above the low ait sol tlie (I, ui:i;;::"'-, e"..lli'iniiil and citi.en eiui.'.ln' ni 'l, so. i d, (!m it d ie, li1! !!, Impre ..sncf liich:iiae.er npoii j !,u ii. iini. is and nior.m oi I i- lino-; rere' to riM'lerai'l in every fsel an t nobiii work, ami pi.niipt lo rc.-i.-t Hid P i1' I ii.i ni...l.i I v win -l u;t v ' 1 '"' till., I Ij.ubln i' in I"ll -" i "i no ttin to whi.isv Hi"' (1 .1 '."" ':. t.ily ii.ili. d thu I'tf'd of, t"" 1- evil Iii.-tience, .l.i . powtsr or 1 I. .unknown e in ii v be more itin ji.st, as I' ll- dered III Inc. (rand a! l"ll ; J.. , ... '""The n in 'in- e iniii'l m viituafsi-nt, ' I'ursins sun greatly urH,d luti-t A llh nndni rtut uini, . ' " y i-l rl ..'uiiji - iJri--L - - or rna 11m tt . uhii ! aad hind 'i - Hi alubhora liomir lame. , ' , Not Hi proifH tvnuit s tlerrt threat, -'Nor storms, that Irom lliet dok retteiit ' The rollui' sur'.'cs wnk I f t J bex f Uttt I'nt bakoi tlef 1 The firmer purpose of histoid With all a power ca hakfj';,., la lbs latter ycai oL his lllc, a- lu'iled 'by . dcaire to be uvcial (u h.s day and (" -jo. NO. 35, whenever epport unity and hi ability night al low, ha accepted the office of Justice of the Peace, an rtlice which, to the honor of those who bavewlfd'H in North Carolina irom. the first organization of civil government until aow, haa ever been performed without pecuniary re ward and took considerable interest ia aifmia Jstvi ing justice In the County Court of Wake, giving to thi infcrior tiibtinal the dignity and value of a Superior Court, to the great satisfac tion of the bar and the public. ? " ' - A a part ot hi public aervic It I proper also to add, that lot tunny year Mr. Bail;rer waiona of the most active Trustee of the I'ni versify of the rMate, and especially" as a member of the Committee on lauds then held in Tern-,. , from Ilia prolisnlonal hillties, witlnmt f ecr rewii.l, renilt-red si'-il s I i tl 1 -il, to the u. I. ..n-i i i i.'-n. i ,. ,, to the diiiiyhler t Col. W in. I'i-.i, an4.i!iii'l to Mrs. Oelia B. "Williams, d -n-i.ter of fci.. -r-wood Haywood, Esq., in cm h instance forming an alliance Willi an old fmuily of the Stiite, di tiiiguislied by public Service and grent persouid worth from an early pcriwd. The lt named lady, the worthy 'companion of his life for thirty yearn, who survives bun as his widow, receives In her bereavement the condolence and sympa thy, not merely of this community and Btate, but there arc those in distnut bituls and in other Btate of the Union whom, not the lapse of years Bor the excitements of interv.-nina; events, nor . the fiery RtiM" ol i ii il ar, sli.iil si'imriite Irom a IricniL-liip !n- oiib d to fu r, snd her departed husband, hs fepre.-eiitatives of tin 'jiersonsl char cter, thesfH'ioty and domestic virtue of their na tive Stale io better day of the liepublio, a By- lbs two latter iimriiage he teti numerous descendant...'.., . rii.i Taking his aeusioiuei1 walk ut an early hour !n the morning of Jiinuiuy fit h, l"ii.i, ho wa prostrated by a paralytic stroke near t lie mineral spring in the environ of the city of Itulcigh. And although retaining his self p.---i-siiB and aiility to converse iiiml a wi-4ii.!ire .s klnilly furnished, on the w y homo his miiul amlc.red and before reaching his residence, hi faculty of oontinuons speech deserted him, never si'siu to return. . His mental power s'ler a inii f inter val rallied; insomuch, that lie took pleasure la reading, and in listening to tlie, cunvn nation of friends, whose visit allordnl liiui much aatislac tkn; and with assistance could walk furexeicisa In the oi'n air, but was never afterward able to Command language, except for britf Senten ces., failing often in these to convey lijs full meaning.' ' ', 1 -' ' , . ' ' ' -, ... . , I" this "condition ha lin;' icl lilif.l th lltk uf May lSui!,. when, aflcr a few day illness from runcwed attack i.f lh'aiu nit lire, ha expired, having n cully en ; J theVlst. yi ar of his i;e, . , ' Mr Bhktuhrw of niaViAi. IWh: A?y task i done. 1 have cmleiivoit'd bill "to hold the mirror up to nature." If th imice n-ilwt-ed appears, in any of il feature, magnified, it waa. not an touaidtsl.-Yrt the -ronot J of a i i I,, i ..! t i iiim- nm) no, J. lice In my student lile, and xu -miiug tunin,i all my active manliood, may not have been without it influence in giving : color to the, picture. But the character ia our conU inpla tion wa nf no ordinary proportion. At the bar of the State h wore the mantle of (Jastou and Archibald Henderson, lor a mncb longer period than either, wortliily ami well, with ao diminution of it honor. In the hik'tot court i ., ... .v. .i. ...i,,.l,l., oA r - " V . ' 7.T. ; - t " v. ,7. . c i. i..T...- "' ' " . llcriieii, Walker, Cushlng and tin ir ullagae. In the Senate, when Clay, Wetistcf ml t al hs still.-nwiaiH there, not to aamit Other areel iutouir renute. ha wa among tne- fnreiuoat men in that august asscmiity. qpnoiu ing the riirhta of lii own (Mate ami tectlon, with uianliins and ability, but with candor, niiKleniiii.il and true wisdom; winch sought to harmonise.-conflicting elements, and avert the Calaiiiiti.s of civil strife. In mm !s Inflexible, without stain or tu-picion of vice. In manner and social intercourse, irenial, frank, hospitable, with colloq'tial powers to instruct, amitx and fascinale., ill cvetyiin if in which bo lunveil, and "with a heart opi i n as i1.iy to nu Iting eliauty." The fame of siteli a man is a source of nn' 1 anil jusrt pride to the people, ot the ' 'ite. I i.nl MClltlllK lit 14 til it W 1 1 h t e p t , i l .in the l-:ii"li.slimfiil. when be ti:t;.t - "It la riioiij'h to saliLiy loe ninhii imi of a piivam . man. . Thai Ch And VI il unlit k I 1 (,, Inn mot iicriori"iie, ..I ...t VllU hi I 1 own. How he v. is n- i iv. n, binir rei-iiled. nii'l t -(liutlv loved and n" t bC I be uhlelietsi ft l biii.iness sini tne i ntn tut, e ssscliil.lv,- many Hie :-.tule. v lio li 1 v iu tlieve "hi .t s i'l IH' in ik ti a.ltniic.l, i -'c 'i it- I l iliiscity wild i' v '.ii li he s.i V ' I VC. I. IS Sti. -- t' e su pencil ul 1 .ii, must re- e lie ii r "1 ti cd pi-C- .1.. I i.HII ill -1 Mi! I lol l III il, i.t lot In 111., 'S Willi IIS t. in ' . 1 1 1 1 .-. ' to one so nnd Lived t as Well a .,, 1 1 1 i mi -v, public, it rtht t.ll 1 1 n ii ' ns I w n ii li he w i I be i i . i . 1 1 ii 1 1 v . as the l.i- inl nl lV tllH I't'tlffJll. Ml )t jr-ion i( t"" 'm tfi ftinionHi fiitjH'jiirrit it ;if ii. M il LlM'Hi ifT 1)1 1 fr"-i:'- lilif) 1; ,Vt t' MM . a pnvf. t ot t i 1 in - itionabm mo, itur n a 1 1 1 isutation, as ,k w i.ii si inor I nainl. pie- i i our In: un- i a i v i' '! and ' r-'plr, Slid ' W 1 i and i . .1 i r) 1 1 1 1 ! ... i: as . . so mm h to to'! i-i 'i t. (! I n It Mi 'I Jb'ill.Iiif ft ii lion witiih Ii i.f.; it it ssp1 I i fa uii ii i in inl r tt h''i nn I fVft tn'V f p t I, - I e ,i 1 sod Ins pro! leui of the c 'tiie u' 1 '. our C' 'l , ti U inl the ii il. 1 I lltat. t.'.ni'd miii'l i - on tbfe t'ltnes it l"i .n .I.iv imtille I W I it. V : .Il f . Vi'lu. w. (' ".SO ti I II It,,' I U I t. t ! -. ft.,. i v lit t!'.l ine i, .i .. 1 a I audi. ,i mil ' as be w no bv 1 tetlv ent -- el .11-C-tOi- urred en. tiiuviit ft "' it ( i' I in il IS ol In tl tl ,ur o i u . inn, in '0 of t'oun- Theebnlatlsa f the Bamaaa mk It eae ef the atett iMhable ardlasM ef tdvartliiof la Ih fltata, fy;,. ' ; " - AavartissasBta, eteanylnf tks vto of ID lias ef ajinloa type or Itu, nhuli s..t a a .uivi charge M fuUow aj iassrUna la th wkly i Torse tastrtloa, Fur t Im.rlluni, . ftdt lo to It It x e iurm bos in, For two siomhi, For six Bontbi, t or no. mt, 'JOTS W0BX xaua With aaalnttt at lis Bmtk ' Ja OrvtcB. . - liiu... .'!'";; n i . - in i i trv, witlioul receiving the appruiutl.in of their auversarie ; whs, in a period of most unusual, party acrimony, never violated th ennrtesieaof debate, and whose personal association aad friendship were found alike oa either ' la of the great lin of ectional livi:(ion I Mha a) fitted for tlie explosion and correction of error,, of allavinir th itmoble passion of hatred and revenfe, and recalling the national aPeetionsin- pirud by a common aud honorable history, to temove the scale from eye that will not see, and to rebuke the raa ot faction, threatening to realize the assertion of Mr. Fox, in his histo ry of Jaiuf, tlie aecoml, Mat "th mont daa gcrbu ot all rerQlution ia a ro.loration t" To t!,ut pimd Being in whonc 1. ''i.l are the 1i-t iiiies nf nations and .individuals, by whose ,' .:o r ney ci.K'ked pat ha are oft-., juado - s r" .'. t out of nil ti'.iii l. s, " , . , ... t v . in .',. in ci.'iiiiuv.iu.ii cmy inn n t ol our Inaoved country. " " Ltctacseof KortbCaroUna l!end .; ; STATE OF KoilTit CAROLIN A, 1 f V i "J.i;,' lhilci;;h, July 20tli., 1 -,, , J .j;;? - Jehm'Jkttmiji, Jhletjk, X. IK . t . DkAK Smr Vours, request m my view "whether there was, la-fore the paie e of the ordinance authorizing the coma ivinii of HttllO -bonds into railroad.' Wocl, any miih-rstanding -that the btate control uf ll.e-0 woikt would cease pari fiun with Its iuttn-st,'' is received. 'ou slate that my "opinion on this point, al-tlion'-li not having the validity of law, will ' iniliicitee the action of many." - " V ndsf the slsnre stiiMttw meiit that "iny opln- - - ioa Will iiitUittiie the at lion of many, 1 feel anm difildt-iwss ill tpre-i!ig that (i'inion,silt . a doubt in regard to the a ' mil ol the Htste, ' in the coul iiij.'i-m y of a tsulij of stoi ks, will In, jiiriouslyaftn ttlieir price, I do not feel at lib erty to withhold a frank aoswer to. jour in quiry, '''". " Iconvarsed frequently wish the lending ad- vocate ol the ordinance, tinder whi. U the ollur for exchange of sbs-ks for bomTs is made, and there wa not one, who ' did" not sscume, as a tmili.tr ftfttnir, that the Slate would surrender th control of the work ftr p.'Uuu with the tale of stock. tin of the aruuieiits fur tha pst.su,; of the ordinance was that thu railnwd would be better pvans-'rd when freed turn th mutation in the J: niriis of J'ireetors, inei.htit to the bi eniii I tliai;''- in the ii; "ii., r I'-wcr, The chief arcjuiiii-nt Used Bi;aiiHt t ' measure, waa that, by Its 'execution, the 'administration- of . t?tor work ti; 1 1 p" s i'itcli,n! ! iti'.hjof othera' . limn citizen of the t ia'C , - . ... .: I happened to be in tne l.d.by of the Conven tion I'mll when one of.the dclrgatt'-from tiran villo, (Sir, Orissom,) moved artsronsideration of the oiiliiiaiiee aliove metitiuncd,. giving a a rcasoti therefor, that it required sni' tiilnientin! the particular in q" sliiMi. Una of the dele pate from Orance, ( Mr. l-iiuiips,i a p-enwentsn that it an exchangs should be made, the suin-n-render of the Hirectorshipof the works would be etfected,s a matter oi course, by subsequent legislation. Whereupon, without lurther de bate, the motion to reconsider was defeated. By tectlon 8, of the amended charter of the Raleigh and Gaston IS. It. Co., it is enacted, "That whenever the Stale shall transfer its rtock, la whole or in part, the Ptato shall have only one Iirectir for every thousand shares, which it may retain in the stock f aid Company." . I am not aware that thcia is any similar pro vision in the charter of other Itsilrond corMira tiiiiis. " But that tiio f!ate,'after havtlig'told tl " stock In work of internal improvement, should transfer the control, po-ne".i-l only by virtue ol it ownership, twins bi m .so nuuiilestly re (jutred by good lai!li,-thst, in iny oinnion, pur chaser may e.vtv,' t prim rt net ion of the Ueu eml Assembly t'l I eiur.:e snrh trur.fcr.. .. . - ' - Y'c'V I." ;- Itiitlv. ' t - . - , ' b.. ..i". C. i:WlIX,.' : ' di' ! e 'I rrasurer. ' I,. C. Bsiiaaiil f' noi't. BicctlpJ of the Jiii ti'ls. nf f In f 4 t 'y i 'i i1 1r i 1 ton was c i i 1 lo t ic (I i i aon W M-p'nnted secret n lr. . I'-l I i'i r, l.in ( Un v i i i"N.-i-Atta , .bbii'll S. hools held i,l J 31 Atktn-' ', n i l I v. L. llran- nl on, expressed til ol II t ol t, c tin to Isi (lie, i" tlin up a general Interest on the i tsvhools among, all dciinni'imi Ihe 'utc. ; , On motion, . i T 7 'I, Tint wor la' i' Contention, to beheld in the i t, ol ts.ihhath is tliroMi'hout i'h Pchoi.l liahi.'hoii I 1 i t 1 ,y ef ( I. ti'lier'. n i t i .it each BU ii 1... corps of :i l 10 attend. -I 1 " W,W. - I c ii .pointer a r to t ) diirerctit ' I t oroi me I i tl iivi r a t.3. on the u! jet t , I li .el. -nt 111 tne t v is be moat eotd, .. i! y utv . T d Ii II t c i " ' t i- I I ' n Am rue to al ! a c 'lid. i 111 tl.c 7 : t i eft lit t 'A'O I''', , li a I 1 t II 1 1 n I 'kii 1 hoi Is, i! ii ', V t t' c ill (l V r n t i ul . e ti i I . if 1 ilh a conimitti e in lues lor tins - ' 'Inland L. li. b e of arraii'H' : fio.ro.'- IO ( t i Ii nl. 1 1 ; .,' v.. J. riimuT, ,.J. i Keaitt, wer aj-pointcd a cointr.. nients. ,r : It. I I,'.' it, i . V. T, Il t I 1 r id .t ' "il Ihenoiii . c uinii t- - a cundiilati' ot Cuniici:-. inatnin ol t t r to 1 i ' -r I r t i inn i s ' if f I I t i I I tin In t pro t to" f I n 1 f A I . I iiiilri, fir a ar. bis ilth sis 'iccrssor of bl ell I id. -j? on il :. li rl that I V Lis I