Newspapers / The Raleigh Sentinel (Raleigh, … / Jan. 18, 1868, edition 1 / Page 1
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7 - . " ' ' : 7 : . y - 1 r - - :fmmymm mum i . -' -. p. J ' J. :!'. 11 1 1 1 ; ' "' "'""f "" ' " HI'...... ! .'""J! "" ..' '. . "" ""'JIIL1.1. '! ,yr"u,M,M'V:"T""1 " , '" 1 ', , L? 7 TIIE SENTINEL. W14V 1. PELL, PnopRHSTOR. TUB CQHyMXTWlt, TS3 TBMDA J It will be seen, By referenca to oar report --. of tho pro dings e 4bo wwtllwi gon rw turn, on jwtrdy, Uut ti.&mtt. pH special object of tb ire of the whiU end negro "truly toy!" individual la that remarkable body. Several thousand dollars were spent in touting tbe Stntind. We having disgorged themselves of such quantity ot Woe bite end prospectively put to ranch money in their pocket. Tree W otnttiM not tpeciflcally mentioned in the reeolutioa which wee of fered, by Mr. Abbott, o( Massachusetts, je new Hanover, and adopted by the so-called Convention, bat it leaked oat, in the eearee t J discussion, that it wa tbe destined victim of their mighty wrath, it the free Pros which they would gag, and It Editors the men whom they would "ex terminate," (that wastlie word used, we ondertnd, by one of the mongrel,) if their power was at all commensurate with their silly and contemptible vindictireoess and ipite. The head and fjQat oi our offending, it appears, is that oar Reporter draws an "odorous" distinction, as Dogberry would say, in classifying "gentlemen of African descent" as neroes. We recollect that, at the Radical Convention, which assembled te flf ft City; tn 'MaWfr ItstT some Wady with white skin took occasion, to express a pu ritanical anxiety that all distinctions of color should be abolished k enrolling the names oi delegates, when Harris (the present ne gro delegate from this county,) protested against it He said that "kt was not ath&med of his color, and he hoped the gttHBS.ew tlM waywas iiota ait r We are sorry to see that Jim hat become ahemed of hit color. Perhaps, it is not to surprising that white men, who hare gone down to the lerel ot the negro, ikouli is oa&attMci o theirt ! We have only this to saj : That we shall continue to allow our Importer to makes report of the doings of this august bod; in his own way, save that we shall see to it that no man, white or black, is misrepre sented. Ii it be a misrepresentation of Harris, Ilmni, CufTtte Mayo, or any other of tuebliWIUril shall probably continue to misrepresent them, however much it may offend their sensibilities or those of their white end loving friend and. adutirara. If;trribye-'T Reporter from tbe Hall, they can do so. We thai! still hare tt in onrppwerio" fuf nish oar readers with a sketch of their pro ceetHtfga, ud they witt stand convicted ot a erarea fear nf Hie fkntinel and a tyranni cal attempt to Kttxzle an independent press. "Tuey leer tbe light Wause. their deed are evil. ' - The manly stand taken by Messrs, Our ham, Hodnett, rubam, KHla, Ltnnoikffcjj Cubbina, Hare, " Williams and Sanderljn, aad ' others, whom we bavb not present space to enumerate, in behalf of the liberty ut the Pee,--deMirves ti- -eonMHltt4,-W sliall tnahe: srt fortbw enmilieots, is we my think proper, at another time. More we have neither time nor limits to say, this morning. !. rsariox The lUcbmond - Whig speak some word axcUint cwtuatfl to-W. -.Cjmii tivet in the Virginia Mongrel Convention, which are so applicable to oar own oondi . tinti, that ye. may wall appropriate tbeea. The mrjj,'iody of Conservative in the Conrention, rhich profeaset to represent Northjparolina, cannot, Jn any measar ah&pi Ilk acikiB, (bt? the language of the IWifTWTffi bat they can set aa example oi moderation, dignity and true paomj that wil plsce them ia Radlcei ejtVnpWt Were oar ad vice naked, We would, edmooUb them to avoid much Speaking and to abstain from all excited dejnoaatration, la times Uka these, ditcre rtoaita Jl beyond ll fricc, ndodi eretion i to be voided a the r.iwt danger on of enemies. Constituted h theConven tlen is, It is notposaible rtir the rmall band ( Cotitervative to. do much positive good, hut.it mighbe easy fbr them to do harm. By imprtuhtnen in . apeedi and ariion, thy - , nay possibly injure ttie whom Suto. ' Let the Haflltfla An all tbe anil MMti att the' ttrftement, n l solve fof the aotariety.-vljet tliem have full rope tod " thfwm hangfhrmseivea. -',- " ' Bttuoijt ihk Heaato follow the House la tt Bau'rpftlion of tli Judicial TJcpartment f the government, 4 he immediate1 result win be a tetoyrand uoh .'a veto aa will auk the ears of jvrffmij the Court itself will then pas Bpoa i f It is hardly to be supposed that the Supreme arament, iwJ rM sjiwfal jiurrot jsjitig op, the acta of ("ongresa will agrevj that a twre uiajority of t'ungresa aiull pans law, and tfepg any that a majority of th Court e)$II nM pe pB it. What tkeal '' ' ' ' ' i LW;-XtLeJ TnTr tJblliytuv.aite, -adtoumn ,a'jCM tttdrwwriMianr gro deviate, what had been don ia Coa - twniuia during the morning icasion, Th ' aegro k)ij delegate replied t "Nothing 'cept fast a law agin Pell A Gale' paper. COURT. IX U almost beyond comprehension to what lengths the lust of partizan power and partisan malice will lead nten, upon whom the partiality ot the people haa conferred high position. It cannot be that the Radi cal member of Congress have all run in at!, r that si! -of them are stricken wfthv jndf. cial blindness, or that all ot them have for gotten,1 or have become so morally e'btuse or degraded as to disregard, the responsibili Uof tit oat4 tlwy hM taken to tMpport and defend the Constitution of tbe United States Partyism, when allied with fanat icism, becomes oblivious of the character of the mean, so the end is attained. It acts upon tbe rule, which is always Called in to the aid ot those who have become bankrupt in morals, that "the end justifies the means.'" Such seems to be the rule which dictate the action ot Congress. ;. Few respectable Republican presses at the North swallow, without an effort, the new Congressional scheme of reconstruction. There does seem, except among the more unscrupulous, a shuddering at the possible consequences ot placing Gen. Grant as the military Dictator of the South. And well there may be. But the proposed action of the Congress, in regard to the Supreme Court, startte every Journal that ha borne any character for principle and cool, serious thought. The New York Tim doe not conceal its abhorrence of so violent a pro ceeding, which may result in a very speedy .ffllrWSifff 'fltMftnH WmB anrt;tf ?. vestige of Republican government in the conn try. The time has been, when tbe Supreme Court of the United States challenged tbe respect and admiration of the world. Until very lately tt decisions have been regarded asf deserving universal consent and appro val. Our people have looked upon the Crffwttre ''tfbarm'tfie'tfoWtnblii' and of The liberties of the people, above all the Departments of tbe government. But tbe proposed action of Congress wocld hu- . miliate it to the low and contemptible office of being the mere endorser of its will, leav ing the Congress free to interpret and enforce its own edicts. We are glad to observe that the Conserv ative preka, generally, regard this assault upon the Supreme Court aa the most fearful step yet taken by Congress menacing the JiffiBitatjMi.of. the government itself,, and only foreboding the ruin that must follow, it Radical rule triumphs. The New Tork World treats this action with beooBuag seriousness. It say : "Our Congress succeeds in this attempt to emtn cipate il self .lgm.the Constitution,. If the Constitution is not to bind it, or not to bind it in any other tense than a party majority may ctoogo to adopt, there is an end oi copstitntional government in this country. It Will make no difference whether' tbe pending constitutional amendment la rati fied or not;" no difference whethor it i de clared ratified by three fourths ot the rep. rseentad- Stato or by thrse fourth of tbe. whole number; no difference whether GranY or some Dther transient to l be made the agent ot Congressional tyranny for the boor ;.' rJ & . of State governments is permitted to rerasin in any of the States or not. The whole country Will J subject to the arbitrary derHmthmrof Kbody of men wno, by ex. litttiiuz Wtim'Cffigrein many of their po litical opponents a thy plfsne, by diafrao ebiaing as many of tbe States as they please, by counting Each of the electoral votes as they please, aud by remodelling or gsgging th courts ot justice aa they please, may eonrert Wbt wa once Jhe freest, into th worst governed, couritry under the aun.H BOW THKT LIB, A.HD BOW THKT OATCH Thkmsblvs. One Eev. Mr. Lynch, who ha been acting a on i o the s gents and em-. isUrie of the Badita.1 National Committee, ia the South, lectured la Washington, on Tuesday . evening. . The Washington JCx- prmt, tmrtraf papWj give tll5 tollrrwIrnT abstract of hi lecture ' "H ha spent omemontht in Mississip pi visited, in tact, 63 oat of At ccuntie. Li on breath be told n of th insecurity of th life and. property of the negro, and la th next that tbey were rapidly equirin; ; wealth.. Atone Hue w were pointed to th Intolerance of the white,- and at another w war assured that a court house wa over relosed him, that court were invariably adjourned to com oat and hear him. and that h sever wa threatened with violence bat cv'- At one moment war assured . of tha stronir aversion ot , tli White to th black, to urong as to break out in 11 sort bppjeiwon- a(Tt aMtfiex wa.Thad ' glowing pictur of tbgoo4 feeling, th hsnd-shsklng and congrstuljtion betwere the r;e which ynwvwt W rmrtng-nstnj week." it , -- - j- -. t - "Tm fitnisj D "BKOTiutiu" Already w heat that tome of the white Radical ia tb o-elled Convention have pressed their an nayanc at tha loquacity and offl. fWrrfflim aa" aatumptioo ot .aooiiethlng that, liok more lik superiority over their pale alliea, than- iht prumiaed. eqaJitys tw bn , Ward and conspicuous in all the proceed - J inyf Ot "IMW. ornwioiv mere "o,j w.'u& xiJixt r-nrjtiif-r-vr snnazltilg the.- Wa Itope-thM 4iH-iU not fay muzrled. ' ire" we fi1t 'tiju&l and "brethren P , w TTTLitAiu Uv u.at Kec. by, in this City, do. th SSnd. ,IU to b iurnedv to the cltil amaorttie U triaL Binca Oitmardisr, h ha beeuia fcilitarj custody. , - STAXTOM. f It ia understood, ra Wabingtov -that the President ha notified Geq. Graut that all future order in reference to the army given by th Executive will b sent to him for execution, a Stanton will aot be reobg is also ststed tnat the rresutent lntimatea that If the -fScera of th Wr Department choae to allow Stauton office room in the War Department building, he had no ob jections. , ;.-y th 4)Bttetukm Executive Department are made tbe eonjl dmtial adviser of the President. To sup pose that any man will persist in retaining a confidential, advisory relation to another, when the latter ha announced that be ha no confidence ta-and wiH have ne dealing with him, i so re rotting to oomotflB , and ordinary decency, that it could not be believed possible of any creature lea de graded than this man Stanton. Tbe retention of tbe War Office, as inti mated above, can b made so easily oi no practical account, that no sHf-respecting man would remain in it ; for it cannot be sop posed for a moment that the President can not enforce his orders through other hands than those of the Secretary, and, indeed nullify the direction which hi inrertorinay gtv: TOrPmTdenri "cOTimnder;iri ehteT; the Secretary of Wat is but the chief exec utive clerk Of the War Office, aud tbe xec utive is under no obligation to. deal with er through him. ' -H may, U h -e 6, tranit U bM' ness relating to tbe army through tbe army headquarters proper. He may, if be choo ses, dispense with the officer of the War Department, and transfer their duties' to any other Department. ' And indeed he may subject the Uaneral-ln-LMet to a severe censure, if not court-inartml, for turning over to another a military trust reposed in .hi, by . hj ..iwmdi!, ST4TB NSWS. The Hector of t. Jnme Parmb, Wilmington, acknowledges gratefully tbe receipt of thirteen hundred dollars for the benefit Of St. Jatne' Home for tbe indigent, aged and orphans the fruits, in trying times, of the energy ot Jhe ladies of tbe Psrtab nd of tbe liberality of the people of Wilmington. ' Th Postmaster at Tarboro' ha issu d ovw two buwrWeH wwney order mbci September 9th. Forty-wven, amounting to $1,364,89, were drawn upon and paid at the Petersburg office. 4 eiit to --tt uwstuory of the WimTOveTenfT Bfitfrtp "rJdpknis, ot 73fm mont, Proidiug liiahou of the Protectant Episcopal Church oi America, St. James' Church in Wilmington was dressed in mourning on tlunday hot. Th attar wa covered- With t purple cloth, with the in acrtption, "Blessed are the Dead who die in tb Lord," and the gatlorit-a wr hung around with tbe long gray moat of the Cape Pear woods. Tbe announcement of the death ot tbe venerable Bishop wu uad bjr tb Rector during morning service, who , in a few brief remarks, paid a feeling tribute to bis memory. i ,,;, -TLAlWui Aw up to the present date, 6,200 bale of cotton have been (hipped from Edgecombe county, upon which the tax ha been paid to the mount of i61,86t. - iZ. the itora of Dr. Jv S Fpmjlk,' h FiyeUevilht, wa dastroytd by fir oa Fri day eveuiug last, together with hi valuable stork of good.- IfnckDT7''7 Meter. J. D. Kyle A Co, aod Mr. A H, Oarvwadjqimngj waa ale .dettrpyedj--Th burned building wa tiwad by -la. Kyle, Esq., aad. wo not insured. Dr, Foulke' tock wa valued at 14,000 and was insured tot 8,000. Mpwrs, Kyle Co. were i nsured for 10,000 in "the Home sod Underwriter, both Northern Cttmpanle, and had In star a atock of at least 122,000 JwlBwieMWtUUisy ?e4Udaged and all, not mora thaa $3,000 worth. Th building occupied by Br. Carvar wa not burned, but his lo wa heavy from dam' ag and breakage, estimated to he at Want 9,0O0. The A (ays fht this It a b,eavy blow to th property-ower boti(ls a -rioo ioa to Uiecommooity. ' -i Tha layattavill Van pay th fal lowing tribute to tbot axecjtait man, the late Charles T. Haigh, of that town : "It become oar melancholy duty to an nounc the deals of on ot ouroldet,bt aad most etteemed cttiaen, Br. Cha. T. Haigh, on Wednetdsy last, th 8th instn at about booB) scl BMii'Ty -fl 4 yfSaw'wfe " bv fltiti "ii bora m Kngmua, on toe- stn m ju4, i7Vt, and had bee a citixen of this place sine one Of our leading businea men, and did, for a great aombor of yearn, a large and very pronpemu beslea, from which h had, up to tbe do of the war.Maasoad very fa aad ome fortune, and which , was aearly alt sweep t sway at eoo by tb ftrvtX calmity that betetw art Haild, Sot ansay year hiitnrshi i1t" 'r V'1' y rf tht Branch of th rUek f Uspe Pf hi tow, aad tb Prosidaney, also, of th Rock tbb Hanaractariag Co. la hi Kfetlme b dinpensed Jroja hi fnrtnna .charity with no stinted hand ; ancT'lb loo of that wwtwaowiay a aawt to ho tWot- ina ot other a well as hi owu... It i inperfiuona for a to' ay to uuc who knew Mr. Haigh aod b wa extensively knowa U this and Btany othf Stcteo that tfx lawt strrr!r-fmt of his Integrity ia any relation at" hi hf? wa dm rned among to impottibiliUe. By artaro4aati)-aii swAtto ane asucii tioa, h wa- gentlemaaL-aad mora, he woayaa aM aad a Chriaiaa.T- lwet ii. turret, M U. Oorill OMnra tioe, will bow hv ehauoe to tare another OnUtneof, ia tb pervm ot tha orrly . native delegate treat NeW Hxoover cOUp'v. Please doat Cnjftr Mr, Jests s I K Uningtam Bur, ' 1 ' " ' TUB RADICAL 8USTS8S10S Qf tUft t fforBfunfKjrr. As th National lnUUigntr remark, from the first moment when tbe Radical faction in Congress began to tinker at tbe Consti tution, they have gone continually and with fearful rapidity from bad to worse. -Prom the moment when They Took Hie nlST Mr in fhe'dirwOon'oY m party ascen dancy through CongreasiobaV IegUlation "outside of the Constitution," they bare been harried onward in a fatal career of fla- blushing fraud, and treasonable revolution, until, in their niaduea and desperation, they have been driven to the but resort ot openly attempting to abrogate entirely both of the other co-ordinate and independent branches at the Ooveroment Aim Kxacntiv and Judicial Department and sUtyecfing them absolutely " to milUary'rMrtf&ttaM control. That our readers nwy see how their lateet plan to disitrov the government is received at the North, we compile the following ei tracts from leading . . journal. W might multiply them almost indefinitely, but these will suffice : From the Mew Vim k Timua ( Republi-ui.) "In a party sense, tbe movement i de- strucUVAr UeeoiwtruoUtt ba y iw Hv pubi ioan party-o-it- trio!, nl he-rdpt must be against it, it, atler two years expe rimentalizing, it confesses itaell no nearer success than when it started. The couutry bss siHitaitteil it so far, undtsr a belief - that it would uuickly and shIuIv restore the iu tciritv of the Union. With ahaLiumirklr, ur cuuuuence, wun wuai juauee or iiecoucy, will it be possible to ask for further, f(urr; port, It the toils and devices ot two years are declared by their authors an iguotuim ous failure t What reliance can be placed on Ui capacity what trust hi the mUg ment -of Republican statesmanship, if it thus repudiate Its own nandiwork I Fioia the New ork Herald, t . ewmstfitrjtfoh1 rnVvei' onward' tins wr vinglV in its revolutionary career. The House of RepresiCTitativfc wil) hjve before it tiwlay, trom its "iteconstruction torn mUfec the bill to es'tidilish an tmptrlum within the limits of the United States. It seems that the system of five military dis tricts is not, lu its operation, sufficiently destructive to suit tiie radical purpose. It doe not stamp out tfa States. It doe not crush leyond all semblance of recognition the old. social aud politics! torms wltn bleb we were familiar in the ten South ern communities. That system dors not satisfactorily tuit tbe white man's bead un tie tho uigmu hiuit. Stato luui at left State Courts, State Governor nd State spirit. If the law presses too hrd-if the radical will is too despotically put in force by tome tyrant schooled in the small do minion or Bis regiment tnere is a remedy for th nfxwte-: th i;K8rTvire, duces toe suddmry "osmIW eautaia guneral to hi. little level, nd put In bi plao warn- man tr---TPrty---trrnraJte.r"t4 the mad extravagance Of political pas sion. And this, in the Kadicsl view, t all wrong, lihilicatistn hold that it blun dered when it recognissed the States even as geographical quantities aud defined it districts ly MRte lines, it argue mat It as uo power unless it lias all iiuwer; ad mits that it purposu is so little oonsonsnt with onr national spirit that it cannot be executed mJook im jMsts. Sa ,nthoritjr . left anywhere 1 dispute it. Hence k now pro poses to merge its five military district into nnegramlor iliotrict exactly analogous to the Roman'tnoMtim. Under the Roman rnpublk. all the great dependeBclo-a a'a1r'''tifrW Alrica were' held by absolute military power, subject only to a commander and the Senate. No courts extated tare by the will of -th commander. There rro bo loeal govorament except Oft uiW aao and a manaaed by his creat u re to plunder the ottMtry more eomplotuly. And tbi i a model of tb form government that ttie Cougresa of tlie UoifiviStato BOW propose to set np in a territory comprising tea State or this Union tea Stbte ot nation w.bose pr j marv po) i t icHl pTincipla i th overeignty of the people. In setting on this trtiiwiuw aithia our bor der Congress !xIihe tha State la all their political and ' legal form, weep away the governmental system, nd the court, aH tW mainevy that give t-4 btilty to order and security to property, ami puts in the place of everything one military commanderr-General Grant. It declare lwCbatMliMi wyfw-irt-lriiWrwiiw nd void by sxvint- that in ten State of tb Cnioa the Prtsidcnt no longer ha execu tive authority, and that be will be guilty of misdemeanor if n exercise la thos State the (intii the Constitution imposes Upon him. And In sll this thpfs ts noprin ctt-g"'prHr seeuiw nothing wltever but the nigger and a oarty result hi view of iwdcraixt IdaW antl aa old wtattii.b. it system th" ntgi get cannot rise, But Mora to chaos, throw dowa all the " prewnt relations ot things, reduce aocletv t". tlj primitive Karbsroas level, to that the-nigger s4 th w hit mm-1 mav start even, then iriv in DlL'irer an Army lot bit ally and perbtp bt may ruuit rmt ahearr.'' TBI t ttie idea tnat under hvt tb n Wit". ' " Lt MtofMwpl. th North ecT'oil" Tu ' BotlUgfl IfiU&tllo" rAcTTtiarTBB ' danger hi tbl matter ito Htvr' titer tie, not to those of the Southern people:, few th cVmiUi is id beaten dSWK mow that It la out of fortune's power ; there i hardly a' depth of political degradation that it pw- J pi bar not aounaeu anaerraaicni military rote and ther seem to frH that n-rh4e ."u to thrte who areVrtilf froa. The ds- ger I that as we rmw daily in aaarchy, a . . . i. i -. i W gniw inna t'i m viw uuirr me mis i (ivrrtimcrtt or a twjrm vwt lrr)figrfs"tn lain duty ta'.the s4o In lb pwauttof 4 artisan wbernos, tiiepepie ur and by miy groww ewy-rrTtr wo-tlvmtrr(rrh8 trannm it y ot a irtHtnim, ana trmy mo it oa wttb sactafartion when tbo omaindrnf aa army pouted to keep down the Souther people (perhap recruited to a great extent to Washington, . eiza th Capitol and di'ipcfse thai batterini. jabhering, corrijj'! snd eoMrmptihl tabbt, tl tw-. grw. of tik L t-rtwd hts,'' ' i From tha ttthmnn Oaj-itw. , ''Th RecimatruiitV'n Committee i (fated to hare agreed, on bat'trdsv, upon resolo- tiow, whh it propose to recommend to Cfiogrem for adoption, They will Iw found Isewbere in tbi day' raano of tli GamttU. They virtually strip tha Frwddeal ot the powers of hi offic, . in term constitute Oea. Grant absolute dictator, and band over Uui State to anarchy and despotism. As we took occasion to remark when the Infa mous scheme was first broached ia Congress, l&,iajij&nft, MUCUS WUi-UIUUiUL-Ml wWSwrjW the Constitution and law of th 1'aite.i State. If the people are prepared to suti mit to the total ana final subversion ot (Vrt atitutional government and. civil liberty, then enslavement and ruin are now near at hd y,. Ji tlwy must uianilost now, or never, llie patriotism and the resolution that have ever distin guished nwu lto am fit to be free " i'nm I he New Y.wk Warltl. "The enormity of this attempt In tamper with juatice in her highest sanctuary, this attempt to destroy the independence of tbe judiciary, this attampt to degrade, and snb-. Vert the Constitution by enacting tliat the law ot Congress draervo thrice the respect which it due to it, th enormity ot this at tempt cannot be overstated by any strength of language. The proverb that whom th gods wish to destroy they first make mad, was never more fitly applied than to this last project of the Kepublicaun. In the first place the proposal of such a Isw is a conteesioa that tb Reconstruction acts violate tbe Constitution ; a confession that Congress is aware that they cannot pass the ordeal of th Judicial examination by an wnparttst andfaidjE cPBftfitttWdUibjinal.-. The bill o suddenly proposed it prompted by the expectation that the Reconstruction acta will be brought before the Supreme Court within the next tew day. Tha bill of course cannot be retrospective; for in that case it would tmsettle everv constitutional decision ever rendered by tlie euprem t'ourt. A disgraceful attempt Is therefor to be mado by Congress to run race against tbe Supreme Court, and hurry an act through impairing the power ot that tribu nal be I ore it shall have tim to set aside aa unconatitutional law. So many He publican have openly questioned or denied the con stitutionality of the Reconstruction sets, that it is no wonder Congre dare not trust the Supreme Court to pronoungc au option -rMb$vWi of their authority i so bold and so wild an infringement ot the right of the Court, that it will react against the party more destruc tively thaa anything it has yet done. Tb object of the bill Is to paniah judges tor perceiving that an act ot Congress ts uncon stitutional, by depriving them ot their u tbority. Its practical effect will be tb same as removing a certain number ot dissenting judges from tbe bench daring the trial ut a particular class ot cases. It ts all the same whether Judge Nelson is legislated off from the bench outright, or aa act i passed de priving his opinion of its influence upon a dttiun., Il W ali lhm w grew flings out three judge in order to re duce tha Cnaservstiv prcdominsnce, or hether It simply nullifle their vote by declaring that three judge on one side. shall balance six on the other, WTtrtyhir, ..... .... . . I 1 v . - - sulcldsl, bocaun the BupraaMNUoartna just th cam power to deolara it anconstitution 1, t any ether. Tbi the Court would on questionably do ; and th Republican party would incur thendiuot of passing, such, a bill without reaping tor it any advantage." Courosmoit o Tna SuraRkta Coeirr. A the Supreme Court baa again emerged Irom itt retirement, before the public view, in connection with important constitutional oneallonantir readers wtll rimlbrleoa Imi plesid to W iniormed a to itaenmrmsrtion and political complexion. Ther are at present eight Judges, a follow : Salmon P. Chase, Ohio, Chief Justice; Nathan Clif ford, Main ; Samuel Nelson, Mew Tork ; UolMtrtC. arler, PenuaJvyaniailMvJd Dvny Smalvoali.'Sw P, Miller, Iowa ; Stephen J. Pield. Catifor- Their ago far ran l-e ascertained r if follow ; Chase, sixty ; drier, arveut- twa wx 4a Mh a - Marett, t"8s r Miller, IbrtysoircX' tWfortf, tTy-flvr ontti-t8th of AHguct, iB0t NvMoo, about aty Field, forty-five; Davis, sixty; and Swsyre, Of the, Chase, Mdb r, Bwayoe, Oavis and Pield were pxiintrd by Lincoln. (Jri r by PQlk. Clifli.ird by Biirlianan, ami fiUlaou by Bucbanaa or Pierce. . ' .' :, ,. jusioes rtelson and flifforrt an Demo crata. Oricr is claimed tu tha same aide. Justice Field Is pronounced by a ltepubit can authority a "a rmaf fueled Jobnmni " - Jwtgeier.---VwayBw- anrt- Miller are avowMt KeiiHMleana, "whilst ' Judy Davie it railed " fury moderate Renubli Can. The full number of Huunua Judge Was hut the death of Juiiis Wavne, of OennfS, (ltitf'htico) ratl a Vacancy which an act of lMtgrm baa provided shall ot 1m HI Ud by frrtildrnt JoBiwoa, V i A bill now iieadinc brtore : the Itiluae of Ri-priMentat i vet pmiiwa to reqnira ; tad- tlnrdi4if thv Stiiiretiie t'oort to nef In prononnritig upon ttili C'llhsfl'uftii.Wlty Sif biiv Ihw Of I ongresa. - llcitkH. the Beasl, is iu the ci'T. and l-t nii;ht iiarangned a huge nt ut Igno rant au I idle negri. That be should .'.'i'!'?i.!!fS it"4)- frjnUL M fMatl t.eie is, will surprise tut una. for hi u attty u kuowa to ba- rqosJ to any other j'T ,iit . fa lontpreneoMVtr Knavery Vh mike him th greatest villain of tbe age. Hut tnat ther ra petunni) nor so In 4.mribal.ly laiae aa to hav-aoirej. hiia-tal ftMi and to fellowship with him nd tio' IW n,tm Bow rntt ts Here, noy tfiit wa 'Jbnvi '4 ow midst eh-mauta at dcpiavlty aud it ui.r which were nt gencratty winpoct ti e!. It may be well that wrgft koow leilKC otlie fact ia so unvquivocaT a ms- ncr, lot xt luuat cow tboroagh.ly oailcn cr ,of . H4,w".iy under., W'f "!t f"f "T relaxing ta M-it and society lo It old conditio!, . . , j,., . - 1 "'" r- -r -ww-.! ,' m w I ii AMMAfu IHiHiigrverr enncittde so etarrtrW'WirirW TtTthe rjeur tt.lffrsty fxn traotioa bill s tolt.iwa , t '-It tthw toil) eaatmvtn ttnthiag without tl co operation of the titmend of tli army, ft a't rust oa him, whatever hi reutx-nce ; mtzntti mteuaderstoo t. Attb fifst overt ACUitowcvet alucht's iwt it tut U-. mllp prfmwr wnept the fPHrOmt eTtrtil (nit, :St?io iHtaA' ieapnint.wT' - to .j-th ftri tiflhi army mt iff t iiU fill to muatt ku trial t-rr troamm tt ht tty, SMtJsss i& ,Ai ifup ' of M eettntry iialM U tii (rust ej th fMMj U ami am oota gw.r . 4 coKRKspotrnsjrvB hxtwbkn JCDGK AlDHTttT AKP SSNKRAL C4HBT. ' ' " PABSWXJ L, 8. ! Detrembor tTth,, 1 saT. ' " liavobowt iulurwt d . that Iii s..l -mm Wf mmmrj after the HUt. of October. When t rereivad your "Special Order No. 180, tuspenUlBg mat aM aot tuppoe you intended to depriv me at th premif f' . .. It .. 1 . .... !... ejr "X " imtvu iwuinu lu M nnt your Hi-neral tinier a to furies, I wa toi be piki by being deprive-l vi the Uy, which, to th ttttptnrerMdted Hate ft tne country, la the only mean left to me for the support of my famitv. I trost it i only necessary to bring to jour notice the fact that tb Jadg haa property In hi oQio, aad that, during hi suaiM-naion. ne cannot m teirajiv uaorivea its emiklunietitji - ' l nave ao idea that your purpose 1 la Inflict persowal tejury on who, I trusv haa abewa hlntsetf aa aaatott aasl hoaaat in th drscharg f hi dun a yon hat to me uiacoargc or your, t ineretor re spwettally tubtttit thia qoaatioar to our nmra mature consideration, to th bona that upon investigating tb legal proposi tion, you will see that yon bava uninten tionally don me aa in justice. Very respectfully, .- .,., a. rjLLuuM - v Law Judga of, 8oth Carolina. Maj. Oen. Caasv, Commanding Diatrh t - lia-uwjD AMait So, Kiu DurrMtov, X - COAHumvoH, a (X, Jaaoary 4th, 1 86S, f . ..P.Amnuti 8. Carolina Sir : I hare tha honor to eknowredg tbo receipt of yonr eommunlcatioa hi relation to th salary claimed by you, aa Jadg of tna -oun oi vutnmod flea wad Uancrat Seesious, and to Ante In rep y, that, t jour acUoa bpvolvad a (ertoo delay in th ad mmistrauoa 01 rustic, and Imposed Upon - - - aMWBVHW VMIUiWVII. additional xpeiMe for th malateuanc of ui couru in everal ot tb district to the southern Circuit, I did not consider it pro. per or just to aua to tnoM burden, by an thorizing compensation to be mad for ser vices that were not rendered, - Very respectfully, ir, ' u - ' ;' ; " En. R. B. CannT, Brevet Major General Commanding. , .... BtustUi, January 7, 186S, Sin : I reply immediately to your not of toe tn January, jut roceivea a . ... ... I did notexpact' and did not atk. that you, Military Coounandw, would eonsid- M M lWtlosllty of, Jim, .leoMjattBWi uoa acta, uut i did axpact that yon would point to tha claus ta those acta which em powered you to suspend me from tha per romance or un auuea oi my omoaj ana then to deprive ma of nay property in that - wMihrfil M,, r,ln w wliirti 9 t.t it- withhold Hrr-wlarrwlnctj tfia-Btttr s tractad to pay me when I wa commlHion-. a rmcof Ber fudge. ou will- remember that I am stilt a Judga of Sooth Caroli na. Ton hav aot ventured to vcmove m yet, and If you htd.'you cvnot depriva m ot my ofik. You cannot point to any au thority In the acts, but axco your ijijua tio aad usurpation by ying, "that aa your action involved a aertou delay In tha administration of justice, and imposed upon tb State, in it ioipoveriahed condition, additional anpwMen .ltejatojjaj prisoner and tor iiolding pctel torasa ot theeoorta ia cevct of tb district in th Soathera Circuit, I did not aeaaidor tt propar or ust to add to thoaa burden by anthorlting ronu rnnation for er vices that l indignantly repel thi slander. I wa in tb actual port ormanc of any duties, aa. dor th law at th Stat of South Carolina that bad etxifem-d on m my judicial office, and to a horn. rjtB, I unamtuatalwbcii I vvu, by high handed uaniatioa of author- It,,!'"1 ,W!"f. 1 hyjny Isw f Congre, or an ids of war. aospeeded (a ia tb vry trt t wa wking ta admini- 1 ser jasuc to a sunn mg poupie. ; vt uai iuk ta wa to b aHmlniatorad by inch Jurios aa you bad dirvctail to bo drawn t You know or should have Ttnowui lliafyour or-di-rs as to jurie wa not aulhorir.ed by any act ot Congre, know or should hv fcoowa that jnrta aebartod a yon dicacted prevented tb most serbm tmpodlmvnt to ihe.. admliiirMi'n, .jtiavlon laaw or should bav knawn, that my oath of offio prevented nut trtim carrying out your girder n yet, as hmtV partisan, wtthont tmidTinf jbm'WffafirM my pcrloo thi" character tit my tttloved Stat, or tb re tponaibility of your own station, ba ill very wantonness of Dower. Voa nut noon u an Indignity which wa unworthy of tb grtwtj govertimetit yon repreaeot, and, 1 moat add, appear to ni aow to l not only maentful, hot on manly." t yr knthtrnpuHrt tf (a old armpjvUgt. ' Aa a eiBaieDtioui )udg aad man Of honor, I oaold not cfrry- out your order without violating my oath ot office, I said so frankly, : Vou auspradad me, ; I yielded Without a murmur, and bow, localise I hav consciuoce, that will not;utdt.4n),a i think, to nolaia ny oatn .llli,.,swim high handed tyranuv, jerirtjmtj drjflHvt ni ot th dignity' of that oilue, buVrobm of it support, and than inaattingly tell ma that ai v "action ha tavolvod . ikctitut d- ry-ifco-aduiiwWWstiMB a )nstle, for-1 getting tnat lv was your own. Jtnantnoriscd and Olliciwu. litferterenca witu the UwioC th ftate, that placed the first nd only Imi plimnt ht tb way vt jortc. - Wii h w hat coosiatency can yu talk about the -'impov. ttrisbed condition ot tna Blate, When only I OB the 8d nt liwt, you issoed ftf ,y l.ry you ha, directed tha Treo. nrur lo wttnaoio, and ia actually tank an appropriation lor it pajrmetrtt How doc 4t-iteto tha inapt of aa nWooeilmlud ttwter k. wrnr ' '- w "f triem, whtcli -yMH nrwards dinfect tOM Incited Do in the , Why lonible yoursiii apotitifiale tiwr dtm when tli pwpl (1 snsaa white pto pie, tax, payers,) with singular tinaniHiify am.rovevmv course., and Sustain me ui.dir : No sir, 1 am not decolveil, a or I the ecu trt.-t.t tttia .mora suuisi t.ia.. ..Uu.botd tuwlbftdi .Atttrc- ut,. tv iWjiUiiy : Hk 1lveT"dte of the Jo o u,rV, St !Te- si,'l' time that you make your rtior. to bralt down the great bulwark ot Ubetfy-tU trial by jury, nith a very fliirwy tvit, - , , I commend yoiUo tbe pirawil nf fScleral .. . . . 1 Jiancock1 Spetitd Order Jso4 J.iJ, to show yon what a' tatritfV nUvr e (ifi. who I desir ia to heal lino, wMuda of jtrostrat Hut I do not complain. My only par fos iiw ft to rt l ynnr wnjnst aad crart ,. praiiMi, and Ut puim jrcoikrU my protest sgsiimt your inmixtroiia tyrantvy, I H! rv my 'wati Jo' 4sarrew. -.ji.-rT in, niir niiM I'liuuretl, llliBO-- plteM eMgii wiuw f asurw of a beartj Welcome. Ilnnh Ha in my, tem porary exile- tor I i.ui coming back whea you go I will lie Mistaim-d ,y tha ennaci oiihim i. hatiuK ilotivi my jduly, and th full c...iiid4, ibt U people, ih mmikw&mm. judgrt in thisc, williHitm do Justice to you and to w. t , , Very rrpertful!r, sir,- - - ' Your ohcdleut !rvarif,, ! - urn A P. -Ausbjcb, Law Judge of South Carolina. , Msor General Canhv. Commanding Mili tary Distiknv J- ' .. . I Vwei i ,1 w,,,. . Ta QovaanMRrr am Hocsnoi,n on tnn Gn-tnn RaotCAL Emitkb. -Wa pro own ww hll aot vtohtt .imperial ioofl. deaea by foreshadowing thcharcterot th government and botiaf hold of th new aad magnificent empire proposed to be erected by th radicals upon tha ruins of republican liberty in th United Mate. Here it ia :-y HI Imperial Highnes Viy 1.4-Uoa-areh ofall ba Imperial KoutUpiec mid Keeper of the Imperial Word and Oooacienc.--K. B; Waahburne.' j.. ".v.. ". 1 - -- MimteMrf Con (Heated Estafn md Gen- " rj ractotum of the Imperial Mansion Thaddew StevW!f'-l-" ' Minister of Military Injustice-Edwin ht SMntoBb ., . V .- -V Minister of the TtAdTril Tta k ami Pnlitl cm iroTtit'- TSfiitrr in Uuiieral -liwtu. S. stOUtWClL 'l' y ft . 1?tw of th Black RoJ-fredL ougl'ir uuiu aiitju v.iiauii'eriain ami. j'unar up of all tha Imperial Old Bosta, Old Hat aad Old Clo Giaterlly--John W; Forney. Imperial Soft Jmpeaclief and Kulght Commander of tb Cider of, tb Sulphure ous Bath James St. Ashley. , , v Imperial Windmill and CbUfor tha T. perial Blowpipe J. W. Hunnit ufL Court JUangman - fita. Wade. - Keeper of the luineri&l liudp).nvlu. Charle (Sumner, , . . . Lidf ln Waiung Ann Dickiustm. X. CaiUBXBRixs. Whv are not the berrina cultivated in larg qtiastitiea in Eastern Korth Carolina t Thousand of acre era admirably adapted to the crowth of thia valuable article, and ten of thonsaodaof dojlani prslH niigbt aonoally be derived from their s&l, m fir a There are several Waliiiea in Qi.i. 'wlitra tlo-Cruu. without cu;unuon at tention, proTts profluble ta the gmherer. IikUther truiu, ear aod cultivation Will improve th quality and titer th tjaanttty ralaea, , . , v - F,n7Tr IVliilc calling tinti.m fTrirm-"i-"""" field of prollt bitherto nnttmii!d hy him, ' w should 'ls remits iu clTxrvit"WB ii nnLt "" fall to mention the rnitivaiioa ot -7om ?' Wherever the soil is miitablo, tw crop are ' ' . fflttft ..remunerative. A. fiuld onn set ia s v v.- tbcm last for tear, car beim oniv neetak. " ' ' oary tavAarp tbataka a which they rua ' in wun, iiu nm-nMoo given to tue gather tag of th crop and preparing it for market-. On familiar with tit culture of Hon. ; inform- n that first rata land will produo snorw iuu .aay V.iB la-Ui t ttio - - - -nsarhet orkw rairce fmm 4t)rt: 1 1 flitntrvuir pound. Ilere ia iimrinn nittTlint for profit. V t.A Aa.f.l. k.-: . -.. d At., y Let tli xperl:netif be made and the result noted. '- mti jf4a ; At may hotiientearl,! jtUi cwuntv' w uii lbt m-totmvtK mtMht.tmm. t ti hi aonis one nno kiiohs 1i 11 u il their prwllkitiviiiefs t Tna ftnttaca.4 Amntb Tdtiklila ae. ikl tht)Mt.i-t)iraE'1ill i"Sthnttn of tb people ol this mkiiii lh tiluratioa of th Srrmtich ntsridn hit;ti, Tht- U m a prou- "' rty-repireil - i.lriH lit tbe aharW and ground- anyrirrnirrrmttl 'irs-iiaed UmCvlim .ruakera und frunuiHud, price,.. Would it not Im wt U lor ibttnc, wba bav land where flic Siimnch grow iii(li)jiiiouly, to aid iaumitwa)w(!auwa.4t; Bad- toadrt en the pnMluctioMt ot toe kit a, now erticl irom wuh a m ueriye; t,t vraite bn tuwr d pltd boi keta? r CapC tylllnrfhanrVnfil t t.iho plwurn la jftvlng informauon thia mrhjwt . to all wiwnajrdeatrBtn bnvtlfc.; . ,Trr' RlCKwTno little f thia UeJ i. .lt ' In thi j vic inity,; iii il ird of the huiue vace arif !m.-r,f r-c-lii.in, !y i,,r r(10(i - la.ilieap and nutrition and should bo cultivated sbmiilantly th' - present year, Kteoive plantation aroxuH of tha nnl tlon here, tm account vi deiiciowev t tb . fRin aima 01 moor , Dm every nimerand, j)lantercn ri litis;? pah Ii of it. Sine tii war, it Uui aotuioaH q a lush pnsx four or ti time aa inuc h a twior. aad the eunau nipt Wi t tt, lu thia section, has, to a $Tat n tent, cc'l. H-antv mile from A'ewbvrn the paatyaar, a plimif real Ud ( crop of rice mta"! to tjao n-r ae e land immediately eotirluottato bis eot. nBaW.tlJg WMilrbt bun on f-ttrth that suiouitl, t.uiiivatfl aiiiu ne plantar of Kuttk. Carolina, in ISrW. . "TnixVaBb.-Pastern North 'Carolina u destined t nrr distent dsy to rival ralifr. oi sod the vine clad Jillls of Franr- Oer. ? marry end i-itly trrthn unn,vr, f. i iu ,n yam oi it vu, vui,i I i binne in soil aad fn ttie viiiir of its f I ft 1 1KY ta ii' i nri;m naV L ' bardfy sorpnisf .t at l r-'ilArk bniaa nasstti nkilhrd later ta man tx nske it artiiy a tend of vinrjaxK t, , ' , Whea it it tli PropK Hnt rn'V Vrf.fff ,?,!(. v.,; ..u- aAr ' otfcer, w aiv bot-n to oe tit attention patdo thi (alj.it ehicb'l'a nr,tHirtaiw. dement la,eJKWa J-twtud of .e htf .( Mi I ol Illi s -T' r Iloabm the pobtttMi ii Je m .it tine. -New tiMyjirre -luitl ronMu th'H, mote nntirrallbtiu in " Veimoiit and l;ihi.le I, .an I, and working to more dmimct u4 prartics) rfstoti than it ' ' . Tbe IVst adds : ' "I He people realise tb ' M4m,Iv nf erhm,ilrr l. ....... . ! ... i.: . . I ' - I .... 1 her r uu Coiupr.m-.v i ft, lie tendered, - a ted no half Cui'Ct m re - v'ed. It in lit'? or diaib for ib nntiun. V- Wfi are rjy. ini; ofa di.aii hi h tin in e tu. .i.nib! . hjyiof CDP",U.'ri',? ct(H.;t 1 v f, ouiwlve wholly oi tiV isus-o." rsdding f- r
The Raleigh Sentinel (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 18, 1868, edition 1
1
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