-- v ha v t.j ltm it ii ii Ki -r m
VOL. .5.
UALEIGI, " N. (7., SATURDAY, Al (l ST 1M,S.
NO. 20.
T HE SENTINEL.
wix.UA. -VI E. TELL, SEATyS 0ALE8,
SATURDAY, AUGUST 8, 1808
SM.AKIKSAM) ME.1.
lies i- u matter in which the people are
h-.pli interested, a.u-1 nnc about which they
b,.M iUk representative to a stricter acrount
.,i i. in ihun for any thing else. The reports
oi the Committee on Salaries and Fee will,
rr, be strictly scrutiiii.td
cue never believed that the put t ic
..Hi. rr nf X'n'rffi fiiroffni wre sn'ffl.lchtfy'
i The pniioinoliloH.sht ss of the people,
m th;- regard, has hern unwarrantable.
i;i.-ti ollicc, in o'tr pudgtm-nt, should he
li led with the list capacity and the highest
integrity, muted to the character ol the
..ll'u'e , unci tlie otliccr should he paid a lair
i .inpuisalion '"r l'' labor, his responsibility
hji.I the amount of talent necessary to its
dt-fdiaige. We, thcretore, uuliesitatiiigly
,v, ti nt the majority rciKirt il the Ciimuiit
t,i .ii Salaries mill Keen meets our views ol
propriet v and right, except in one or two
ui-tain ees, iiitirh iii'iic liillylhan that of the
ini-i.Tity.
The salaries purposed lor Judges, if tin y
n. i. n-t so numerous iintl ho generally in
. .tlipeletll, 113 at present, ate Hot too high.
lndia-d we woui'ijmuch prefer to have few
er i.t 'In in, nn.l better tif ri with higher
-al.iiu--. Three Ju.lges on the Supreme
Court Bench, men nf the highest order, at
f in hi prr lear, and eioht highly Competent
Sill." M .1 t '-'llll ' 'l'irrs, at
lad'r., lit 3,,r0(l, would
suit i. in view - f.ir 1ie;tir then :i.2otl lor the
lin .ludi s ol the Sllpleuie I'olirt and
.:,(HMI for the twelve uovf on ttie Superior
C.r.lit lleneh
The Hiihiry fixed l..r ilic (iovir.ior, ifl,(ni0.
is sundi enough. Many men cou!d he got
f.n I n th-'olhce, as at present, who wAuld
he a positive d iiiiam-. to theSt.ite. hut such
ui. . a- i$it to l.e (J.ivcruor of N u;'u t'.ir
uliiii ourfhl 'to be paid lit lens; $.1,0011 an
nually. TlitnKWt re")iuitHe uil luimt ijjiprl-arit
Stute I'thcer, in lue btut. Is the ruMic
TreaNUn r. It he has the talent n.pnsite
loi n rt itr'f'rea?ttrrr, tire Htnte wmiltl lwnT
make money to pay such un orlieer 4,000,
and tfive hini two or three of the lientt ierk '
in the land. The. ilulies of this oH'n e ale I
i . instantly (Miluraiii ami heroininej more j
and 'more important. The sum lixe I I
In Ihe ( 'omiiiitte. , ivjih too cl.rks at a cost
i.l It'' .111(1 nun lb hut is not too I a rue.
lii .1 class accountant an. I a man ol liiih (
iute..'iiiv, oiioht to he paid $l,.'i'MI per an ;
n un. and, hv all means, alfordcd a i;ooil
t . ii.. lbs otlh-e ie.tiire-, mainly, ilrrir.il
. 1 1 1 1 v . and il not nipi .te a iii iu ol any
h. I I. I ol lah i.t.
Hut liie pnisitMi Ui (jive the tHirtr)f i
it State i,2jU saUi t, ittt Uica. iiJ allonl i
I, on t wo i Icrks, at a cost ol '(,500, is ahso
I !e!y uion, iron- It looks precisely as if '.
it w ere, as il ' unipiestionalily is, carpet -.
i.o r pn.po-iiion, out ami out, Hereto j
l .re, the oilier has heeif HIIimI hy highly j
competent men, tar m'Tc so tlmii we are
likely 'o have under the present rnjltiui.
Tlmy have, all lte.u tatiulied with the fees, i
in. 1 a salary ol Iroin 1 1,000 to $I.S()0. Itj
is -only recently that that olticcr has been i
nlloweil m a'htki Th leea ul UiB .office I
lime beiu 1,500 a year; these, with 1,000 !
salary, ioviiled he has kutbuicnt clerical
help, t. mple pay w :the3ecratary t
State. And then to talk (it l,r')0 and
T'()0(i "for cierkT'fo'riat ofrice! ' Tt" isTw"
yoiid absurdity. Almost the entire work of
thu wtlice u thut.ol a coiiyist, and hundreds
of clerks can lie found, mnply competent lor
thai poaition, at ti00 and e?0 per anntvm.
The cotnmittie seem to have but little ap
preeiafion at' tta rl cbitractw ot the frt
ces, for which they tc fixing aalariea. Thia
proposition for the office id Secretary of
State 'ooks precisely -as if they were tiling
three fat places for three very eomuiim car-pet-bngiiers.
The pioposition to Dx the salary of the
Superintendent of Public Inatruotion at
2,500, and travelling expenses, is all ri'lit,
but he ought to have a better Clerk thiin
000 would procure. Wettgard that office
as of almost equal importance with that of
Public Treasurer, With, Iiowcver,' Te re
sponsibility .
Wc are not surprised that the majority of
IU UM1UU11U wtw, w lieu iui J wwi
to fix a 'salary' for th'c Superirrtenderrt- nf
Public Worka.
II any body will tell u 'llat Use "r,n
Carolina hat lor a SuperiDtndeotl ol Pub
lic Works, we shall lie greatly obliged. Ho
lar, the "Governor" seems to have employed
him as an overseer of Public Uiiildidu-s, by
sending him up to the I'niveisily with a
guard to protect it. 1 that wh il ia lueam ! ' !
Iu every public oik, in w hich the State if
interested, ahe baa Directors special. y ap
pointed by the Governor to mi-trmmd it.
Why have a special "Ageo'l f Our ' fwiKi'
have berd of the fifth wheel ol a eoach.-
Many have Firpposed tbt there was no sua h
th'rg, and lat it was uaeleiu. 'la this
iusm, the &(tU u fowl nAftfl wutJ in
the olfiee ft fiupeHnfcnilent of Public
Work. Mr. Harris oiay possibly be able
ro find something to do, to entitle lum to
about1 500 oar tier annum, but. beyond
this), we are surprised that any oa should
nwflesm situmr in the but. W e object to
the office it is wholly nnoeceaaary, aaleas
the General Ataembly will abolish the pUa
of appointing tttaU Directors of Rail Roads,
ami torn tbent over to tbe fnntrol of tke
iiTijifSNsk'ii-
MB
and officer would De highly neoesaary. ia1
"TirirwjK wtnir, w tmntitt w m.t-r
XTril Effgittter.
THE WAR ACT Of TUB RADICAL.
Tbe '.mktUuU ioffered by Seymour, thai
carpet-bagger lrotu Craveu, m (bit M"Mt "f
Representatives, iu the stead ol the "Police
Force" hill, which our readers huve seen, is j
equally monstrous, unconstitutional mid
incendiary, with that which it substitute-, j
It has been undir discussion lu the House I
h.i several dnyVj and .Messrs. Duham, Argo, j
Galling, and the Conservatives generally i
and Messrs. Sinclair, Pou, and others ainoiin I
the Haiticals deserve tiie thanks of the I
penpknt the State, of all partiw, tor thwr '
determined and manly opposition to a bill
wUkli. is.. ttaiigUt witli, the woriJ. uiuw
tplcnces to the peace .and ipiielof the State.
While are writiur;, Uie bill is slil!
uudi r iliscii-sion in the House, and we pre
surue will puss, under the parly lash ol the
catiotis. We still rely upon the Senate to
(ltl'eul this nefarious ami wicked Bcheme.
The bill ia unainttitHt ionul ; First, in that
it authorizes ami Jirfct " Uov." llolden to
ajimiu a special militia force. The Consti
tution iti-elf appoints, or elects, who nhail
compose the militia, and docs not aitluori.e
the (Jeneral Assembly to exenise this power
itsi-ll or conh r it upon any one else. The
CoiiHtitutinn appoint, and elects all able
bodied men, cit i 'ns ol th Slate, and of
the I'nited Stales, between the ares of
and to years, to perform militia duty. It
authorizes the General Assembly to exempt
from, hut not to "appoint " any one to dci,
militia duty. It. empowers the (ieneral As
seoibly t oryMiiic, eiiuip and discipline all
the, militia, and to pay them when in active
service; and it empowers the Governor,
alter they have oeen thus organized, Ac., to
call out the w hole, or such portion, of the
miliiia, as he may deem necessary to exe
cute the law, suppress hoU or insurrection,
an I to repel invasion lint the Constitution
no where empon
or (loveriier to
with arms and .
i t ifi Genera! Assembly
tt-ji::i a spi cial militia,
.oain, il l - a ' . "
part of tin- 'nub 1 1,
name it is called, in I
toll e bell. e not a
0 m.iMer by what
1 man is compelled
to serve in it.
firrawf, H'-i MitMUntHMUiM, rVcanlM it I
emjiow ers and n ijion - any olhiei.oi inem
her, of this -perji.it militia. ! nrresi w liom ;
he pleasis ai.d llnp!l-i li oi keep linn 111
custody lor thiity-iix hours, lor an alleged
bleach ol the pi ace. uilhoiil a pleviolls
warrant or indict menl. contrary to the spirit
and letter ol the ( mi-t 1 1 iiuon as to the per
souill liberty ol the i Hi., n. The manner of
the passage of (ids bill III Ah' Holisu was
as tw" reiibiios ol it were
.... - ..;
had in one dav, winch th" Constitution
I'oibids, 1h'( iu-9 il. appropriates public
inoii les.
l ie- bill l ini.lui iii-Iv ulTelisive 111 its
provis
Lie k
is i ilk-- littv men nr more,
.1 v. lute, out el each county, ami,
ol course, uuilcs Jhciii- with the inilitia of
other counties to form iaiiiiiani(s. Tliu's
black and w hite are to be mixed, if white
men w ill consent to s. i ve, tiiounli they lire
not compelled to servo ill the same
iiwi.i ' ' lleiug voluntary, no while man,
worthy to lie called a while Ulan, will setve
in il ; hence il w ill be a utyiu juice.
It is unjust, because it puts the good peo
pie o' each county, town and village, at the
mercy of the meanest scape grace, who
wants to stir up a riot, to pay the expenses
ol the f)Heiid militia.
Tt is an incendiary, riotous, war mea.oirc.
What white man wiH allow any diuoken or
ignorant witrthioss negro to arrest Ulm lor a
simple breach ol i the pence It ia an mUn
tion.d ( f the (htirml Atfmbhj I" ttir uji
strife Itftirmi Mad nnd vhitfi. Tlierc Is
WAH in thrs mtMirf, teHsiwrt-itiiwna.
NotUinf,' but war, ami riot and blood shed ! !
Will you .submit to it quietly f We call
the ocoule. everywhere, to denounce
it and deiriahd'Tti frptfif, Ififl1 pifflsed;
i . .... -
P. S. It will be seen, by reference to
yesterday's House proceeding, that Mr.
Argo'a motion to reconsider the voto by
which this wicked bill passed its third
reading, on Wednesday, was laid on the
table by a vote ol 61 to 88, 60 that, o far
as that body is concerned, the Declaration ol
War against the white men of North Crali-
ua, who are not in sympathy with the infa
mous aims of "Gov." Holden and bia negro-
entt-bag aciilawag i&er complete. -We
ahall publish this bill, to-morrow, in
order that the iieonle ol North Carolina
may see the full measure of its flenjishness
" ; j
:.rf'ijj.v-.-;r;-' :-'l ''.iii
The War Bill was nblv, patriotically anil
inaiiliilly resisted, at every stage, by Messrs.
Durham, Argo, OatlMig:, Davia and Hod
nett, among the (amfirrvativea, and Mttwinv
Pou and Pitittair, among the Hadicala.
Tbe latter gentleman, ia the course of his
forcible' JVurtA Carolina speech, read an
elaborate opinion from lliat eminent jurist,
D. F,. Moore, Esq , expostnjrj ,he moM
rourlnsive terms, the wanton and flagrant
unconstitutionlity of the JCherne ; bnt it
cU;ob .ilfatlj deaf ear. Under Hie Jta-UeB-crpet'bag
caucus lash, the miaerk,ble
alavo f party malignity trouclo-d like
wbippfd spaniels, and made a record which
will condemn them forever to tbe scorn and
tiWlwaio;-lit
JVrV- fwWiui, . ll..re anon, as we liav
space. '
Whin thI ' PKKetpKimAt. Elictio
lorTfiijiTjtKr wouTX Tits prat
on th asjeoBd laeaday i Kovswhw. , Th
law txea po tb TvMaday (Mr th first
Monday In November iu th day. lo 1M0
rue elei'tinii waa hxld on ttus second Tuea
liie mooiu, anu xnen)iir .i .
sy tn tttrtsj mm' Har-MemA-ViK-
GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF NORTH
CAB.0LLNA.
riHKT ! !(
SKNATE.
Wkpnksimi .
was cade. I
r hi the K.
An
5, siw
The
nate
..ivl.i .i' 1
Mr. W, lU-
o'ch k. l-rai
rH'iiator from (iuilh.nl
IU Mr
ISTHOlll ( i n
ii llll I.s.
Uarri.w : A
ill to tai ihtnte
the
-atwimBt ol The -tt nf t1c?ntt pfjf
sons, anil lor other purpose-
niMi ni iiuii'i iiiiiiiiiH' icicihi ;u
the Committee on the .ludn i
tiyiMx. lleeman: A bid tor the reliel
ul
certain persons, who mav leave ntleled Iroin
the destruction ot countv record-, Ac, in
the County ot Anson.
liy Mr. Sweet: A resolution rescinding a
former resolution on adjournment, and tiv
ing the day of adjournment on the ITth. of
August to re-convene at the tune pie
scribed in the Constitution, unless other
wise ordered.
A resolution from the Committee on
Claims, allowing certain amount due
Messrs. P. K. I'cscud, !'. .1 Mulchings, .1 M.
Tow lea and It K. Kerrell for articles sup
plied to the Insane Asvluni, durini; slid
after the. war; The ipiesiion was divnled,
and the claims were resptruvelv allowed
The following Senators vote 1 in the m-o
stive on Mr. I'ewud's claim, if '.IT,7H :
Messrs. Bellamy, liuriis, Cotgrove, Kthrnlge
and Hayes.
On Mr. Hutt-luney claim of M!i,t, Messrs
Bellamy, Burns ami Hayes voted in the
negative.
Some time w as connou .1 m thedisrus.
ion of the matta-r. Messis. liihiulge. Buin
aiid Hayes uppiued the ivs.oluu.ju uu . the
ground that it was a war del.!. ,
Mr. Hayes remarked ".Mr 1'iesideiit.
here are even claims to be b.ouhl loi vvard
lor niygrr hire!" ill! Mr. Hayes! Mr.
Hayes ! !)
Mr. Sweet staled that he would like to
sa something iu behall oj Mr. It. Iv. Per
rill. When hefMr. Sweet, i was a prUoner
in the hands ot the Confederate knees, nod
here at Haleigh, Mr. Kern-il ha I come to
hitn, treated him kindly, and Wl, led I" gn-c
him ami others comforts1 b- ipiaiiei?. at tin
Asylum, provided he could e-capc oi tia.li
the guard. Applause.; I his claim oi .Mr.
PerreiTs was a ju-t on , h had loaned
the money out ol his o a n p s ket t i Ule 111
stitution, and it should be paid..
Mr. lbajis then state I thai h ' wa op
posed to taae amount siM-odied in tiie resaifiii-
Moll as tile claim ot ,r Killtb, heeall-e he
thought Mr. Kill ill should hale ,1,1. . st
ffbTO" 1
SI'kl 141. ollOKIi. 1 I L
Report ol Couiuiit tt e on salaries ,nKl tees.
Mr. Wetker introduced a resolution, pro
vlding that the salai ies ot certain oriicers
shall not te fixed at present, bit that ilr .
shall be paid a monthly allowance until
their salaries shall be fixed by law.
Mr Welker stated that his object in of
fering thia resolution was that there had
been some cfmflifT in reference to the re
ports of the Committee, and le desired to
give Senators time to consider the mailer,
and by the time the General Assembly met
again, they would be la-cr. i aide to ascertain
What amounts the several otheer- ought to
reCei e.
Mr. Love was oppos. d to ileiaung this
matter any longer; the salaries ie.r '
offlccrs had to be-ftwf. " W hy no l- ir wfr '
longer; the salaries of jhe
once ; tie was strata laeru una. a luoiicu
motive, in wishing to postpone this matter,
until tbe next w ssiou of the General Assem .
bly. The majority hi re ant afraid to show
their hands. They desire to wait until nti.-r
the Presidential election, knowing tint,
they intend to make these aiibn ies eiiorm
oualy high ; anil they ate all aid -i hi lie
p'rople see their work.
Mr. Welker disclaimed having any hiu leu
or political motive in offering the i-imiIii
tinn. He did so, believing H would save
time: he should vote for lint he belni-tl
to be a fit com ()i)iiat ion.
Mr. Moore, ot Car j-ret, called the previ 1
oils question, but witlnlrew lor a moment,
and ' 1
Mr. -Lovdwottneelt th previwu jeta j
tioo as a conteinptibie gag law, used i v a '
mjrity t piwent lair ad (i.t .rfi- j
CUssiolt. I '
Mr. Wynne was opposed to Hie previous
question, lhure am
this body who are in
cerUoii gentleinen in j
uie linnoriiy, aim
who are our ocera. What olnect can the
majority have in gagging them i Let us
have a fair aud full liiscusaion and take
r thia pig T0t ofttie mrmthe nt the oppowfe
party. He nopca tie stiouui near no more
of the previous question during ".he session.
Mr. Moore, ol Carterut, renowed his mo
tion and the resolution was adopted.
Messrs. Harrington, hove, Mason, Mcl.attijli'
lin, Osborne, Punlie, Kobbina, Wj'iiiiead
and Wilson voted in the negative..
A communication was reii-ived from the
Treasurer, in response, to a resolution ul in
quiry in reference to certain monies paid
out of the Treasury to defray th expenses
of the 4th of July celebration in this city.
(The communication acts forth that Some
2ha hail titwn paid, o urriiia. oi Urn
Overrnor, to Jno. Maguire and P. A. Nolen,
for constructing tbe platlorui in the Capitol
square, on thatoccaaion 1)
Uu motion, tbe Senate adjourned.
BV CKDKIUlllOUitD KILHi.U.
WtJWESDAY, Allg. 5. lWlfc -
The House wa called to order t the
usual hour. - '
Prayer by the iiev. Mr. Icing, of the
House.
Ily Seymour (c b.) : A bill aiiirmriing
the Governor to All vacancies in cdiiuiy olli
crs. The bill pasasd its severat, reading,,
umicr a auspeuaion ot the rulm.
Mr. Argo movsd to reconsider the vote fry
which the Hpecjal Militia bill (Polfue'BHlj
nas )l its aecond reading, oh itsnfrday.
W .A. S3 hit Ifait voted f.ttt.rryvtrr4
trrday, la order lo make the motion, tf
.-day. '. 1 ''! '
Mr. A. proceeded to nlak an argument
iu lav or ol bia motion, When
Seymour, (c. u.) f om to a point of uni.-t
g tbe mono to rs..iift W4 wrt i4
a. rhebtll bad been w.tw-t-
for M-day, at 10, o'cl.k. . '!
aaying toe
order,
Mr. Durham contended, that Mi.
.T f ..j .-A - 1 r hi. iw,....u '
mm m UoJUKI. IUUi aa unvi wm as- w-,
4 r.Wn. Wh... Is,. tl, 4
Tbe Chair ruled ta favor of Mr. Arg.
Mr. A. then proceeded with bis remarks
ia opposition to the bill. '
Seymour (C b.) aroae to knotber point art
oraer aaa arriveu. . . a
... gfc1si miim.Mmralm.l'i : .
Ittr, Dvubaia appeaied from tb deciiioo,
' slid called for th yraa and nays. The call
t sm atitai 4 atkd ti.MC suttaituMl.
Mr. Ayi'go how claimeil the floor, as did
l,i$ytii!jtr-:.Tlie JtJit decided . tbmt .(jey-i
iiiiuir was entitled to it
Mr. Aiuo moved o a.! lourn, and cal'le
1-
lot the veils und nay. The call was
. taini'l, and tliemol otl was rejected bl a
stric t (action vote
Mr I liul'sui said that il the oppi site iHt
Il U olltd alh-IA the luillol ii v. to duy.to.li.
lo-slhuhil1, and to show its unconstittl
f tioaalitv and iii.oniii y, tl v would cvHM- a i
pariiui'intary onp.isitioTi and .Mow the bid
to louie to a. sraiy,;!,!-,
' f the rfsdfcnVl woot'd lint
tit vole. 1 1 they
allow rllsciiiiwiii i
he w . lit I i Ii
ii-n l alrai.'l l.i
t- llel.abd.
Mr. l)iii!.a
; he 1 1 1 . i.-us
. id'. iced.
thrill Willi It lug
i the mini- o' tli
cnla I
. a- plait. Il mloi ui' l
lion tteii'-l t., I'gi-ro
.pn
M r. I luihain tlieu s
-kid that
eivi n t lie' 111-
Tl e sarile illlainoil- all-l! e
Sellllolir insi-.t(d that 111
...s a pai t ui his r .'murks
The Cietk proceed..! to
l as let in in d
toll l.e lea.
id th. hill.
Mi. Durham lose to a point "I
illg that the bill should l P rid
sect i. Ol.
Tfie i 'hair sairl that there was n
Icr. s.al
i lion In
-11 V
will It should be so leai I
Mr. Durl'iim appi aled from thtit di i i-i"ii
lite ('hair ruled I l.e appeal out olordir.
sal iiiij that the rent em an collti I ltol point
to any rule on winch lobase his point.
Mr. Durham said "then it is the Speak
el's o p 1 1 1 1 ' . 1 1 thai my appeal is "lit of onlei',
beCiillse my point Is not ha-.nl upon any
tllle"
The Chair replied, "yes, it "
Mr. Durham said "well. sir, from lli.il de
cision 1 appeal and call tor the ye and
navs "
The call was sustained and the det Islon
ii a sustained hy a la-Hon vote.
Si;yinour was allowed to hold the tloor,
.l'iiiio the leading- of the bill, by the
Speaker. When tin Clerk hint read the
bill, Sevniour ilill v d its adoption and called
bo the pit liolH 'plestion
Mr Duiiiim nioveil to lay that motion on
the ' able
"I'll.- ( 'h tir n fused to entertain the motion.
I he tpi. -lion recurred upon the motion
I. il I he previous question
Mi. Durham called tor. the vea and nays
The call was sustained, and resulted in a
vote ol yens ."ill, nays W
Mr Argn moved to adjourn.
Mc, DurhauiUiiiyed to lay tha rootiou on
the table, an t ralVif" thr tt yea and nays.
The call a is sustained and the motion
was laid on the table, by a vole ot yeas flit,
navs '.liT.
Mr. Argo moved to reconsider the vote by
which the motion to adjourn was laid on
the table.
The Chair ruled the motion out of order
Mr. Argo appealed from thai decision
iiihI i ailed f.r the veti and nays. The
Chair was sustained by a strict faction vote.
The question lernrred upon the passage
o fjjjs bilU'ti its thinly reading. fV'r. Dur
Jiaiu'aited'for ilfr'yaa'nwl nays. '1 Im call
was sustained and resulted in the lollow
ln( ballot
YiMs Me.-irs. Argo, Ashworth, Blair,
liiiniier, 1 ais.m, Candler, Clayton, of Cho
wan, hciry, ii'gro, Craa foril. nrro, Caw
tii 'in, i.e ..to.. Dixon, l.Viwning, Ellington,
I' lis. I'. ti', Fi.-i-Ulin, Korkner, mgro.
(jUuli i (lil'M-rt, Graham, Hulcli-
";" ; : . , ;! .'r7, r" f r, rT? ;""c f 'n'T ft -tfr;' nffjrrv, f cir-
uey, Ifotlgin, Hayest, negro, Itendrlrlr., tn-
I grain, .f'l in ', of liti'hi rford, Kinney, Kel-
h v, of Moon, Long, of Chatham, Lalliu,
I Mo'i;il!, Morris, m'.'i", McCanless, Muring,
Pi ai'fOll, Hlgl b HeidroW. Il" Holds, He.l,
S'llh v, Siiiiiii'Uis, i-eymour, Stevens, Sei
' :;ti-t, " Vestal, Viet, Wilson, Williamson, ne
: ni'o. Wilkiex WiwnlT arid Wahlrop.
' N ivs Mi is. Allies. Armstrong, Botltlie,
4 Ii. i iirit, n-iifoti. of Transylvania, Davis,
i Illinium. lii.i-, Fairow, I'm bee, Gatling,
I Uibsoii, (iri'f. H odiiKit, Hicks, High Ilttin-
, phries, Hinliiiiit. Hawkins. Justice, of lletl-
ilcrs.ui, Jarvi-, Ki-lley, of Dnie, Lvary, n
gi,,, M t, . , Mi'iidt'iilinfl, Nicholson, Pou,
. Piii'kei, I'r ic:or, Proflitt, ttobiiison, Hhwlea,
! Siliiib, "I Allt'i-'haiiVj Siiiitn, of Martin.
Slinv-ii', Sau'oii, liioniv-o. iviiilley,
Mat n's..'J-'in 1 ' WifHafiM":' - "
M,es-r. Durham, Galling. Nicholson aud
others, iu givino their votes, took tha op-
(,ri,iiy, as they had bcn denied the priv.
;(,L. , ,,(.g,9jg t1(.
ten.e the whole; unairas tyrannical, unconstis
tutionnl, unnecessary, expensive, dangerous
toU:HIiU-itiu! the people, aud expresa
cd tlieir ojihiron M'nrtW rxitmnnvrwarTt
ly, outrageous and ungcnllnanly manner,
iu which the minority hurl been deprived ol
I ue right to discuss it.
Mr. Durham gave imla't- that, on to
morrow. 'the Conservative iiimiiiVi would
present a protest against t'te whole proceed
ing. Proctor changed his vote from the nega
live to the Kformative, because his colleague
(Sinclair) voted in the negative
Mr. Argirmtived to recoutdet tho vote.
Mr. Argo said be bad changed his vote from
the negative to the affirmative, hi order to
make thi niptbin; He-han thine the same
yesterday, ou the passage tf the bill on its
aecoud reading ; but the (speaker, contrary
to all law and justice, had rilled the motion
out of order. Mr. Argo comnuiiveiJ an ar
gumeot against the ihtU.i.Jisiwu.sWM, of
lie uncAastitUtioaailty Sml, tiie '"alaviluie
powttrs granted Magistrates, Sneiitls, Con.
statifee, County i.oiuBiiasifHu rs anu .iuoge
3d Hie lackol any oeccauiiy toru ; , "
ein rnious exjienstr, ate. . y
Mr. A. was eooiinually interrupted by
the opposition, by Intbog aim (allftus
out st ions and polio, ol or.l.r. .
rh'Tinonr goggl.- move I . i wo or three
I absurd poiiiis, whieU, urn being sustaisesl
I ii y the Speaker, he appahd to tlie House,
aud even uie House actually teies.it lo sua
Mm hini.
Aitf-r , .a djirjriscislul and conuuued at
Umti, -imU..4hi. 4 IsV nwjo! " iitum '
tt Mr. Ari; and . uiasvu. tsiin rediiuuiaU
.iie ibxir, if Wns agrtt to postpoiie th
Utt-itlt t Willi! I uiorro,ii( uioroiiig, tl o'clock,
li h (life undntstaiitliog tnat Mr. Argo ia
nil(t)il to tlie II air. . f
9MwmiKmIIhwi
MJ'''l 1 'Jfl V J","
" '
.'"7,.. L. 'i.u.-tu,,
'tr iu ibw-iucu..ii xr aeverw n-
j j impbrtaut bills, the liou)
t , - . , ., . , , . i ,
iraponafliimie.uuiuow. .ju,
ouroed.
.M,i3E.Al'E.
TuuaP r, August fl,
Tbe- traoaie waa eallctl to Oijder at
10
'eiork. .
.tmttwiwii.a
The following bilU were raporWAl iron.
cellltnitte..s, Willi, tavoiable elidor-euu ntsj.
: tiarajl..t4i taitfM:. (....
bin, wool, c
- BiH iMsAccrBtnii MtniiilnsMwila,;..'-..! .
Bill roiii'eriiiDg the jurisdiction aud pnv
er of the Clerks ot Superior Courts,
Bill reyulat.ng hours ,, labor.
Bid cun.a ining the duties of Sheriffs, was
amended, and, on nio.ion ol Mr. Ostiorne,
it passeil its i lui it reading, under a susju'ii
slon t-l the mo
Ilill lo incrporste ti.e H' spa-s (". isuo
( ompauy. I
Bid l. iucoi ii . i at e tiie Tciou Kinijinrd
jyjii Tiatt4jio4.tiwsi Cvp-ie. . , ....
gill in rrf-uiili llir time f!r fW en'iep-
Hon nl taxe
w as ordered t
i ia! ..nl. i tin ii
be printed and j
made tlje sp
oVInck
wi tr.u
U .U j
:
I sun j
Tko' ( otlitnl I li i i 11 ( ialllis
dty cV.dnis auaij)-' lie 1'O'ui.
atisoilTloll lll-ll lu I lli toe
pa t li 1 same.
A-i ium. ii it.h
I t. ,iM". r lo
Uu
lid i
i..,ti..u ol Mi. lb
It the tul le, olih
I he sot i ia t mi lei
-I
tin
iti'i t w as
1 to Ih pi Mile. I unit
lor ti -morrow at tt)
The following bills came from Coiiuiiit
tns, with a n cominrndatioii that they Ix.'
i li.lt finitely postponed, viy
lii i to ih. t Iiispectois for the li'y- of
W lilllllllotl ,
Bill iu rt l it ion to regis! i at ton ol i oters in
. the ci y ol idli ng ton ,
BtH'to mil. I.. I i I, .p.'ei s.'i lb 1I-..1 Cdc
-sl'hl 1.11, oliPRll
Bill in lelation to the powers and dlillc
of t l e Supt i it. i l.'onrt l 'lei ks w as ilisi-ns-i . I
la: some hntrlh, aineinU'ti, uud passt d i's
. i lord leltdieg, uullel u l llnpensloli ol tin
rules. j A IllttShane was received Iron! the House,
j trausmiinii a bill to establish Spiemf
I Cum libit ,ihe (. iLicn ul .luiJUiUiu aud
) Swlra. and the eounty Uof -cuu. . ..
1 .r. W instead moved that tin lulu' lie
su.-pi nibal, in ordor to put the bill on it
j .seveitd leadings.
j Messrs. thibol lo- anil IiolfttiliS ojtpo.sial the
. motion, but it w as can u d
The loll J.tiOlne- that the Judges ol
'these Conits shall e appointed liy the
"Governor" and coitfiimed by the Seunic 1
Mr. Welker moved to amend by allowing
the citizens of the-c Counties to cleci said
Judges, after fst?0. 77ie rlwie nthnent tent im.,
r. Bobbins offered a substitute for the
bill, continuing the Special Courts, mot h
are now alia ady iu opeiation, at Wilming
ton ami Newliern.
Ciinsideiabln discussion ensued, and, on
motion ot Mr. Bobbins, it was laid on 'he
taWe, in -Brtier to have time W consider the
mailer.
(In motion the Senate adjourned.
itrrrn.-"Mr. KnH't, or TTrsVCT, HfoUe to
day to a question of privilege, in which he
atated that the .SehtineCt report ot his re
marks on yesti rday, in relerence to Mr. Fer
rell, onvevesl a different ioipicssion Irom
what ht) intended. The object o Mr, S.
was to ci'iupliiiu lit Mi . F. lor his kimlnt iss
anil generosity, but by ii" means to inti'iuate
that he hail acted, or would act, improp
erly. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
(BV I NPhllfllKlCND HAIl.ttoaU.
Tnt-RsnAV, Aug. 6,
The House
o'clock.
railed to order r. 7 ir"mn, "e"' WBUIU vote ngainsi mem ns
jNUaiaext election.
Prayer by the Rev. Mr. Shaver, of the
House.
. Mf-A-tgo luuMsd bia ,ruiaik upuu, tb,
motion to leimnmhr lbs vote, by wih li I lie
special Militia ( Police) bill passed lis third
reading, on yesterday. He went on lo say
that the people ol lliu State were never
more anxious for peace ami quiet than at
present. Ii was untrue lliat the people
were disposed to resist, by aiuicil violence,
the existing government. On the coutrary,
he hituaeli, with his party, ai much as they
icrpiecated a renewal of blood-shed, would
take up in ins to maintain the supremacy of
ihc laws and the Constitution. He argued
that this force, if placed in the Impels ot a
bitter iintl depraved part saji lender, would
be nserl to lurther theeiidsnf puny, regard
Les,j ol the interest or liberties of the whole
people. This lorce will entail upon our
haid wotkiug and iudustrious people, who
are hard pusherf now to pay their tasea,
debt of at50,TOQ, to . .niamtiiein U Jjtt the ,:
space ol one month.
Mr. A. went on to show the direct an t
plain violation, not alone of the State Con -stitution,
bnt also-that ot the Untied Histes
He showed conclusively that there was not
the least necessity lor such a measure, aud
totting aside its unconstitartooatity, its un
just and tyrannical ptrovayafcw, lU-oormous
expense, Il was nowise tn the extreme and
likely to engender strile. lit appealed to
all fair minded meu upon Uie floor, ol all
parties, as to the course of the party in the
majority in refusing a lull sod laic discus-.
lnriol this bill,- not even allowing th
shoriV space of an iniur lo the minority to de
bate the matter, lie Was n d'-bied to the use
ol parliamentary tactics b r the short time
which he had now to dis'iiss and show up.
in its true Colors, the vilniiess, oppieasioo
and utter wickedness of tlie" measure.
Mr. A conttnued for some time to expose
in a animated and eloq'i. tii nia.in.r the out
rage impoxed by tiie oidnjiniTciirrsritntiiirial
liberty, and, in conclusion, protested, in the
name of law, justice and llberry, against ibe
final s'llop'iou of this Iniquimu. measure.
Mr. Sinclair next took theflo-rand argued
ibkt iMi.&lW&miliamAim. tb
original, only a little more unconstitutional.
He read a long and aide argument from B
V. Moore, Kq , giving an opinion as to tbe
UBo6n,ttUtimalit of the whole bill, lie
(Mt Misire) -regarded It as, giving to the
Governor the elsrnlu fe control ot B.rjtHlsrmetl
men, nrganix.-d, aimed ami mobilized. H
ibe national anay were to I raised on the
same principle, we ahouid have uWay a
standing army nf 140,0410 men. In bis (Mr.
rfoors'sj oiibioo, Uie forre raised icannot tie
niaintaitietl wdtiout the conn-n t ot Congreaa.
The tetu r went on to point out the various
way in which the bill was sub.i r.lVo oi alt!
cmntituiioritti literty, and how ttsVitflsteil,
in letter and sjurkt, ilioa vital and luuda-'
mental pruoipls of law, which gnaianti,
proieoUou to lite, hberty and profna ty.
Mr. riiiicleir resumed tiia r.uiS'ks aiol
argued, at iu((th,upoa the oieri s '1 Mh bill.
Ittr si4di bexw, 4 Wla;.
XtvMV
-ayaaty
a provision I
Hmtxsir wniiiuiMiiii r Hee-sHs
hltherio uukiiou iooi)lasol
aoy country. You aay that ttw Rcpubi.exn
party ta the people's par y-tbac they are
afraid ot tha people ; jet now ia It that you
la wmttrMu in'i
siusaiia i - xivyois, wuu ciaios a naaroriiy oi
tat.OOO 4a tha State, acknowledge that the
j State is being reconrtrocied agaiutt the will
ottbe,pople, and tha wuote three years
Work, over which longrew agifulzed, ia
air. wuciair, m a noat aula ana eloquent
op-
It
was ntit a miritta, witWo- 4b meaning tt
tlie provision or languageol either the Mate
j or .N.tioosl t onsiiiuiious . Sod., He was
j opposed lo it and asked ioa its recoosid
i eration, la-cause, if il liecame a law, it f.ir
I kit blazons forth to the woild the fact that
I Republican Governments are a fallurt.
j 81, llei w ()( ed lo the bill, liecause. it
I it become a law. U. stamp, the whole work
i otrrroiistiiii'iion rev oluticauary and con
trary to the will ot a live people, and. tyheie-
speech, i i iinnii, d hi remarks He
posafti Ums hilt hvt teverwl Mwasrut 11.,
cause it was clearly iinconstitutioiial
iuicr iiutw;ei,iujji uc fniaiivauua .anut. p, r
luganuy
ii , ne opuoaeai ii, noeausc u
.wi!,uld.uitvut'iUiiU; aud.pcuietuate.diicijra, '
atift. ief1iapa, b.'.T,Tttig. or Wood between j.
not only the white and colored races in the
r-taie, but also Is l ween nalive and adopted
eiti.e.iis. The ticbnicaJ epubliuaa is an
evotn on the t.oil ol North Carolina. It was
not at all indigenous b.i cor State." You
must, therefore, give it. time to acclimate It
self, Ac. 5th., In his judgment, the bill was
cunningly devised fur the expiea purpose
01 hiiugiug on at the polls lliu very thing
which it pretends it) prevent. He tueunt
collision and blootlsheil. Oih., He Oppoaeil
it, be cause il gave td the Executive un
limited control ol the Slate Treasury. 7th.,
Ho opposed it I . cause its provisions, in
cotiuecdon Willi other acls passed by this
Legislature, convert a constitutional and
responsible Executive into an irresponsible
I despot . and lav at bis lect, mil hocked by
I bin, lin- lives and properly of (very man,
I w outa'l and I llil. I.
I rider each ol thrs- heads Mr. Hiuclair
,math eloquent and elaborato argutnenta.
We hope to lai able soon to publish Ilia
sKa ch lu lull. -
Mi. Galling clonal tci i.i il the hill as
Oflious aud utterly abhurrcnl ttftay uf ni-.
tnMit Craiirdn-tw W free- HeHil)tie, . IIb"
sai I that l Im-y had lircmiie asliamed of the
word " I'oliyc, " ihsI aubalitutesil " Militia."
He thought thai lin- Wold "malicious" would
I..- the up s! appropriate one to use. This
hill gave to tne Governor the power to
march these soldiers to any portion of
the Hi n lu he saw fit, whelhti thcie waa
necessity lor it or not. Mr, G, snid he saw
a great leseinbltincc between this sort of
leoislat ion and the system of Uftrt eofhet
formerly introduced in FraHce,in thedarkeat
days of despot istii.
Mr. G itluig made a clear and foniblc
argument, emhrncing all of tbe numerous
objections lo the bill, but a lack -ol lime
and spuce piovema a longer notice. We
hope, also, to.puUi hi riuiki,uereafujr,
in lull, as the public should by all means
read them.
Mr. Hmlnett denounced Hie biilM culcu-1
latvd to break the peace and harmony ol
the government. H appealed to the n
htw (wliite and coloiesl) in tbe House, re
gardless of all party prejudices and leeling,
to unite and tread under their teet such
cold blooded, hare-laced and outrageous en
croachment upon the liberties of the people,
lie said that it was no party question. IIo
was not a party man. '1 tie bill it intro
li.nad.he J,Wi. susisasa so,
filiate their lnlliifitice ovartiie eolorerl mn.
petti ale their Inlbience over the colored men,
who bad at last hegim-to open their eye to
the NcheineM of the various caruut-bairtTi-ra
Jsasiay"paiiong us, and who, if lelt free and
The colored men .ru fatt beginning to
hud that their interests, uud those of tbe na
live white 1 todshohlers, are identical.
Tfr: Herririw f rirfWfhlrt rtrty iifmftG:
the complete infamy of the bill, and, "tn
cuiicliisioo, eoleiuuly piotcsted. in the name
ol hi. people, against so iniquitous a tneaa
Ule.
Mr. Durham said that they, aa member
ol the legislature, were sworn to support
the .ainsui iituiii of the United Slates, aud
ol North Carulmajuot in conHict W'Ub tbat
t-l ih national G.iveinmeiil. The latter
gave the States the power to orgsnize and"
quip a militia, but provides thai it shall be
done iu accordance with tbe lawsuf Con
gics.. It make's Jvi-ry man, I wenty-one years
of g, a iiiilma fiuui. Thia bill propusea to
give the Governor the power (taking it
away Iroin the legislature) toolganiza, equip
and arm, at his do irtloii, aucb men aa be
,y;.af-fl.fr--tft3ci;.,n4
power to call upon the Treasurer for an un
limited w-ffitmt sriHHSf.' I- - tw t
this a most clr violation of tbe
Const 1 1 ti lion ottba Federal government,
s well ssahat ot tha Stain! Are w not
solemnly sworn not to do such violation f
Tne toic- provided for was nothing mor
no; less than s standing army, at the beck
and call "t Ui lioveruor. -iecr crow oed
Kiltgt "br the other hirmlspherv-mwtA more
coihph te sway over their armies than does
this hill g ve to the man " who wrltre binj
s It Gov. rnor." It cari be ordered lo mfj
portion ol III. Slate, and eneamped in every
i.ieaiitv. ae lit. olt.sj.urn ot the .Executive.
Tne Gov. rnor ha dccld.dly fuore power
by this bill than tht President M thetintied
Stales. The President is Mitrit't-I by ttl
laws and Congress j tb Oovotiior here l.a
power to vail wut and uigan.Xi the whole ot
any p.ut ol his militia, a be la his wisdom
may see lit. It wis nothing more nor b
thau proclaiming W. W. Hold DiCiaUir
over t lie li v and tortnnea ot the "citizen
of this b ak). In conferring this power
upou th Executive, when thecon.iituti-l
law of the "laud says it shall Im Vested alooe
in the legislature, ibe men who advocate
it are iidw M tinar onlituliW, ail -a au,l
f aarjureii, in liie eya Ul tinkl. "V ' -;-'.--'-"e-
p " '"M-r llnrlium ,li.luin.ll tit. loiL ( KrtilW
tiou aa a fotcible and Jogfi l spi-aker. Ha
sieeth in full, will, 4"f iwasoldejbey-jfiew
herealter. ' " - v ;
Mr. Davia said as his tliur- waa "ii lift red,
be would any but iw wttia )u.;, rigltd to
the inlamugs hid iiLalxinanatiinn, ti.i
sent liere by ibu U'M a.vple of Cart.r. i
county, a la,t abiding pevple, ,wli0 I ited
a-acc, .in he could aay that there w aa not
an boucat, respeciable man in bis Ouuujy,
f list would bavs any jfionttion that eonbl t
jjivco bim under ibe bill. ' Then whu te
Couijtueo lb" tbrr t It wt ft 1e the im ,
dirty and low rumhlUjtobutly'Kivertf'i -ool
people of his county, lie heard, e?ir, d aj',
i he Iteputiilcani charging tieu. Blair's loiter
asrrieahing war, but what waa tin.,, but a
tleiluraiini ol wart Whit will it r-.uU m
ptk'UMh ,Thi decxrat. and rHwnabut b(e
of ihe r-la must tight or- bav'o the" vhik
ofci.eraai Havery wrapped around tberr Tne
ptopju will not submit to it. 'T tie bid pr
yldes that each county ' shad that ti.c .
ptn.e of whatever force may b catluil .tutu
iss't-tiV-a.-iWw WaJSiirT
to beat It part of the1 expense oT siX thou
snd armed mm lor oionth at I timev-
the respectable maa WiJI not endure , the
presence ol so many acoubdreta as this baud
iilt lui - ' ,h. sto 111 rftlr lil-
u. JaTi opnUAUaa to.aiacuta tha bin
manrwr only when upfw.rted by a 'atawrPr'A
and Hie men Ho advocated it in atroae
apd.-ponRMH ij,Ht . - - ' '
Mr, pou tron(ly and ably advocated
the W-eiMiiJertKof the bill, bat w ara
Compelled to bring our report to a close.
Seymour ((fiir-lamps) opposed the mo
tion to reconsider, an) moved to lay it oa
the table. . ?.
Mr. Speaker i Holdea also took tbe floor,
and made a violent and inflammatory
speech m favor of ttftiling tbe motion to re
consider.
The yeas airv) nays bttinp demanded, and
the rill Iwing called, reaulted yeaa (t, aaya
D5. as ioiiows ;
tiarnes. ( arson.' Candler, (.'lavton of Oho.
wan, Ouiugm&GmUuil, nrs, .Cw
thorn, negto," rftain,' Dn'wnin., Ellington.
Estea, Foster, Franklin, Fork Ber, negro, Ga-
hagan, thinter. (iilbert,Otaham, Hatchings,
negro. Harris ol wake, negro, Moflman, Hor
ney, Hodgin, Hayes, uegrti, Hendricks, In
gram, Justice, ot Henderson, Jualice, of
Kutlierlonl, Kinmy, Kelly, of Moore, Lotilg
of'Chat ham, Longjif Ktchniond.Laflln.Mayo,
mgr.., Morrill, McCaiile, Muring, Peck,
I'roclor, IVaraun, Robbine, negro, RAgiaad,
Krnfrow, Reynolds, negro, Itea, Rhodes,
Stilley, Simoada, Seymour, Stevens, Siegrist
Vestal, Veat, Wilson, Willlamaon, negro,
Wilkie, Wiawall, White, Waldrop.
Navs. Argo, Armstrong, Botidie, Clay
ton, of Transylvania, Davia, Durham, Far
row, ferebee, Galling, Gibson, flrier, Hod- i
sett, 1 licks. High, 11 urn phrios, Harris, of !
Franklin, Iliunaut, Hawkins, Jarvis, Kelly,
of Davie, Moore, Matbeaon, N icholson.Pou,
Price, negro, rarke, lrofnt, Robinson,
Smith, ol AlltigiWyiSrmtb,- of Martlr,
Bweat, negro, Sinclair, Short, Shavor, Htan
tou.Thonipaon, WbiUey, and Williama.
Alter the transaction of some further un
important busintas, the House tdjourned.
Ptrf MAwitWtii-TVa rmy tha follow
ing IrStn the last Wilmington JbimiaW .-
"The Committee ppofiited by the Demo
cratic (!lb of Wilmtugton to make arrange
ments to procure a train to transport dele
gates from thia city-to Raleigh, called upon
the authorities of tlie Wilmington and Wel
ilon Railroad to charter a train. Applica
tion waa made by them to the officers of
the North Carolina Railroad. A reply was
received from Mr. Johnson, Buuerintendent
ol the North Carolina Railroad, who answer,
ed promptly that the train would be allow
ed to pass over thetr road, and tha price
would be one-third of the amount charged
by tbe Wilmington and Weldoa Railroad.
Subsequently a dispatch, stating that Mr.
BniHo,thB Btf oitaoiiartr
with doga, who "writes himsair1 President
of that ; rrad.dmcdLtt permit any. train
from the Wilmington and Weldoa Railroad
to pass over that road,, and that dclegatee
to tbe Democratic Convention would be
charged full far to. A teajr.1 Thia la tn keep
lag with Holden aad bia eouUtnptibU tools,
and la ia accordance with the malignity
witb which sriillawaga and carpet-baggers
desire to com!
iduct the ctmpalga." '
Tho Journal suiL-csts that the Club shall
ffif UltMf
7
Railroad, and come to tbe State Cob veution,
ri,i Weldon. We trust that tbll stiggeetioa
will be at once adopted, and that all tbe
delegations front tha Eastern counties will
make a similar arrangement. Let them re
buke this mean party malignity by keeping
off ol tbe Road, just as tar as practicable or
peMiblc
the Raleigh and Gaston Road, will extend
tbe most liberal Inducements to the public.
Holdeii's "Presiilent," Willi his partisan
littleness, is doing "a good thing (over the
left) for the Interests of the N C. Railroad !
now- f M&ti AMMi:ii,x:uAA'uiSr
.(JKM. 0 HA NT AXJJJMt K UA Vtl.
Several yeara ago a certain young United
States olHoer Was wild aad aa unpopular
among his army comrades as be waa reeik
leta. During the gtaat Crystal Palace ex
htbitlna in New York city, e distinguished
himself by ritling a horae into hat store,
aud performed sevar.l other teat which at
last brought i bim to a ceMitt uuMtial. ; The
eimrt 'aWmbteit'iif ' f"trM''': Mt'MirW-tfca "
-iffiir a- tned, and thf Bncrtrig given, but
But published "guilty ot ciiuiiiici unbe
coming an oliicer and gentleman. " Inform,
ed ot the finding, ami anuoifiiilng i.ta ap
proval, the Captain, lor each he waa, weat
at once to W aaluegton; called upoa tbe
becreury of War, and niada a frank 'elate
uieut ill the case. He acknowledged bia
fault," tattoditu!seliA it5N
In the manntt be expeetad, bs would be for
ever Uistraoed. Iu Coosidetatioa )f his po
miou an nljiotr, and the circutastaaces
Conn-eled wuu la. I am liy, lie begged per
HUS.IOI1 to rei"u, Ttiasecretary ot War in
trnied bim that Such a thing atr a imds
tiou aldr cuargoe had iseen pruU-rred waa
uuovai.1 of bi tha aanata. of military law,
anil i-i Miliary to the rule and practice of the
tedtw it UuC the tuth' begged bn, and a
iiaby t he tt.irvUry yie-ldtd ; Hie resignation
Wi islhiwed , ao$l tue auldutr became a Viv
I iau aud merchaiit. That ollio-jr. was Geu.
t'lyaaea. tf:..ramV'aad:tto-;&!ia
Ji rf.-riu Duvia. These am the facia aa they
ara related tai u by aatdfloef at the United
Hwu4,ruiy,rtJhidalm AeM. -, u
,, la it not it sliiiinclul thing that in, uo war
ca n im moftewMppewuimaamf people
ara How iu piiaoabjt tua military authority
ol the U ui led CHatva, and who they ara, and
wms tiwy .ret jiih why they'ra ttiera T
Wtitu Itcoiue. to altydiriy little Oaaar about
a si at loft efy t'oftlrai l, tit aU IndUh annuity
Hautl, H- liie "riHg" sale ui' aa irou elad,
hey J pn-stu, wyhave a set touimiitee, aud
a lined steuogiapher, and ia overbauliug oi
tecpida aud tukiug ot tcttiutouy, ' tut uu
I lie pumonal tiOei ty ol t ha enixoa is ia
queMtoa tka wbola-titbrie ot tha American
ehtrrrumeat ta deal , and rdqmb. A', t.
Af rncA'tKi.B voa Mii.tTABt Ait. Tha
Governor of Klorida and Hon. Isaac tt.
tlawkio,ol TeonefJU'e, bavins aeterally
oMi.imsii Uutuf. to toe Preaidim villi iu .
iiiiutu l calling ilit the Jideil troupe to
old U.a auieviiuihiiHex c4' tuuse bsav.ua la,
juiajprcsiing itrusta tuiwnsatbwa, Mr.
Joltuana tetanve) th oommuuitatiou iu th
Mourelary nl War,, who repllea thas liiw
Federal iroopa tu ail tbe Stales BouiS are
aaipt to tupp.essauy disturtiance tu'at may
ywiiMiily awsusai am usai laiw will bw mmf" "
Mir Um parpoaw wherevast tlie Kxecativea or '
'Legislature uf Utoae iaie will, make the '
ahuwing aud. appliukuoa contemplated by '
tbe Const Ituiiou. - ItiiiA XxyrtH,
"' " -sw- i i .
bavar
m aiaia f'assaa sawwaaa atsd "-aa carpgf
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HCf, 14 If f n i t I " -"i . - . v.