Newspapers / The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, … / Oct. 28, 1828, edition 1 / Page 2
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vtnnurnit Itlofcr; rrTLEROY 5 ; ; AvliicU -aicVnYretl pt a iew : at 1 1 hclblieivari bo a C a ptaniIco m m issio riin 1 ' etibrt ana exalted mety, viiosmorai STrenfmiwa in11V?mleQ K v f iapc(I tlie Imrvpst of all: Imm cares and labour, i h the $Gohstan t Hffetoaiaml stillHives toi snet 1 -: 5 teinirered anillcinso!ed b y liiirbeivcoiisitlcfatioris that any He , ri ilslieditoTTaiseits tjiufa eaCeoramoUaed tbeiiuHn oiy Jj jTHIgi aH th ai lefC a so n vvho -pursues w i th un- ': ... , ; , i V magistrate fift7ar frotn bein apafade oniceis in rart; iTtff anl uliaalna W. quest!(ti0nhHe1aainifiistraU be cle PW1 lie inu jWiciall fleeisioii inHhe- fiion.rmil the lntricaciea bf trie puujicjarvu gysicmviDusc m pnd iWpdn -bi bein imhtfapftcatlari AH ciises of iliputed;;account VTpar tiF tHe seV 9 ice' renu fri ng; . Kx ec u tiv sa mc i n in ve- are re ferred loandmust be'-examined by him. ITic Pr eiUetjt mu1 kVi6ir:-4KeAvh7 country, ind the w!tb-h& father. From tbe f.'TTA woe w! rniHil - in the- h ft r .1 m 1 8 1 Si 1 v.- ; iiiniued r to &?5ru tits tb at tree iS;0onlvatbejroIid rebutaUoii 6f science can belbunded. mm J. . , - . v r: .' erny tliei subject or-rtht9 sketcn was Vtsfertd;to thXJhiversit :where;;:ififl8ip;iie4receivr; gfvputatio f I m 'Si D i legal "eocaiop- ; :C vyays devotedly attaclied and fur whose -kindness, friend jS'Jship; ihtf 'jn9trja?tiof he cherished the liyeliest gratitudey tothejast moment ot lus life ami in a short possessto n o t an exten sive p ractice. ;wblch-may m ceneriil bet considered Va hiisfbrtuue to a' Yiybun 'lawyerwbotf rm of - study has ; btei brief and; titer." hicli, A quri:kierceptU)n of thc inprits of;a case, a retentive mem -&f i "vj&ri "an d rem rkably sound a nd d isc rim i n a t i ng J;Ijndgmentnable4J 559vr're t4tieyV wfigliWg tle ihostcom pi ir ated, ; antl fctlfdJ getin ;:the ";: nmst ; abstrseCsubjCts2lHi8 "Voice was t'al tecuHariyia lnepuaml) ??con'rt tteda n d usu a 1 ly co i lie 1 u i si ve ; a nil a h e so ugh t to J n fjni I lie iivd e 17 f Vjj tli ih h as Jse 1 cl o rri diverted fro ro C isbjeCby; t f ineteo rs- of i magi na t in 11 : y, ;. :v ; .' , J i"-'?' His .wor3.- bore sterling weight : nervous and stfoRg ': . .1 . S A rflw office h ?SSltuijot 1825 '0 tiinVWlien tbe cri tnifef j tistice of the C ircui t io whieh he ''Vas' attached,-was greatly relaxed, from causes which tt ;:!:js?ijot-Mu Scti t h d utien of )its rofficterequjretf fro in jri inantlbb-w" niu di ?5SubIiciexVtation merit, S 11 e-r naturalKandieconoinicarcftnoexion or .its Yanatt parts v.wiwi; each other, for he' is daily called on to autnrize epeiiU- tures" of .therpublicVmuney; f onder he acts ot Mongres providi)ig';i3 Pre sented to -him -for Jus signature. He must do what, if U. were the sole bWiness' of the: 'most Indaaitrious" of our jeojsla- tors would be thought enough to occupy aH their time: ? that is, he mat read over eve ry act 6f Congress,; weigh the re- ports on which it is founded, and the oeoates ot lts irienus and opposers, and make up his mind whether, under the so- lemnity bfan oathv he can put his name tolit : Jn : the admi nistration of so vast a country as this, and under a govern ment so recent as ours, new cases, unprovided forby iegisla- ttioni re of frequent -occurrence cin every department of . me Service. These must be anxiousry examineil, and decideil bv the Chief Maffistraee accordihe: to the analogy of the con stitution andilaw of tlie country. Ahnostthe whole province of'thriidianaflFairs of the country ai subject difficult and -cntbarrassing beyoml belief, is left by law with the discretion of the President, A number of treaties, with dilterent tribes of Ii.diins, are annually too made, of the highest impojttance to the united States.; ditbculties ot the most emoarrassing character, in the execution of former. treaties, frequently a rise ; and collisions between different States of the Union and the' Aborigines in their neighborhood, of painful and a larming aspectthave taken place from time to time ever since the peace of 1783. All these are subjects on which the Pre sident must ofteii come to an instant decision,, involving a vast amount of property, and affecting human life itself. . , Theti there is the entire foreign intercourse of the country, to which he must pay tlie' closest attention. He, must care fully read the volufninoua correspondence of every foreign minister, charge d'alTiires, and, in all cases of importance, that of the consuls and commercial agents ; and he must di rect the answers to D? returned by the Secretary of State. With the principal powers of Europe we have negotiations bending!, some of which relate to matters that have been in discussion twenty years, others to controversies as old as the Constitution. The documents necessary to the. understand ing of thesej negotiations fill a great number Of printed vol umes, and no doubt as many more lie unpublished in the ar rhives of government In addition to this, these negotiaions often turn upon difficult points of foreign law, the law of na ture ano nations, ana me import ana construction 01 ourtrea ties. It will not do, when the time for decision arrives, for the President to be obliged -to sit down, and begin to inquire into the! subject. He cannot conscientiously leave to his Se- cretary 01 ataie, wnai nis uuiy requires mm to understand himself- All this profound and various knowledge ) must therefore be laid up in his mind, a9 in a vast storehouse, in orderly arrangement for immediate use. Besides the corrgs- pondenee with our own ministers, the President must super- ajrtftinuifvv.wbo't of Zjtguml demque wctrco. prnnes'terpi 9ump9,.'.- .$?;iit &dertftse psHrjms.-. -V Cic. prp Cluemf : ; U He rontinued during Jiis brief passage through this 0' a zeal ; ft the interests of justice, and ah enlightened en- erry,:ot Awnicirine eweci .were soon manuesi, in trie in- id t .6::i$tfnio-antI ofnt ontvthe dignity of irtue to imi- ..--;'v.: tattoti. 1. 1 tVibelo nss jiO'cX togfa wiyiiict;i,; ?,HS.torr. s tcacfii n H b y Jexamifte toiet jshri be the memory of ihe:Ua- feSedby their" live Jinimaiei v LuiiMCJUivui 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , . i c i- i u i. v 1111 iiiw one !gte a t c 1 i a invo f th ei r! stenr e Ls go ne," leav i ng a ypi din :i;-i: ' :ul4u'A ' . r;.wi..i.:.. i.; iliejtiiglieitv v Warm th of Ins heart, the activity Ot ins bene volenre. nod intend the intercourser of the ministers of foreign powers with uns -government, oe neeu omy reveri,-o tue auminisira- tions of (Washington, or the first of Mr. Madison, to under stand thje difficulty of this part of his duty. With alllthese labors pressing upon him, the President must, during one- nan oi me year, siana reaay to uirect the answers to be made to the calls of the two Houses of Congress, on every imagi nary suDject, not merely ot j legislation, butof inquiry., lie must firijd time- to receive applications and recommendations for every office! within his nomination, applications sometimes, it is believed, amounting to several hundreds for one office, He must receive the visits, and attend to the personif com munications ot every citizen ot ; the UiiitedvStates, who re- pairs to Washington withbusiness, over which the Chiefs Magistrate has or is supposed to have, a controul. And he must go through this enormous amount of workv (more un questionably than devolves on any other officer in the world) under the knovvledge, that he is to be traversed, at every step, by an active, and ofien an unscrupulous and unprinci- piru oppoMtion;; toat wnu n ever way ne decides or acts, some of the.ablest men and most active presses in tjie coun try will be instantly in motion, to prove that heousht to have done the precise contrary. If the ex perience of the last-f ou r years lajto snow the nature oi tne omce, the President orthe United States must also bear in mind, that so far from bein permitted the solace of private life-, and the relaxation froin incessant toil jwhich wearied nature demands, he is.:thHii ly man in the country whose house isnot his castle, andi that every step he tajces and every word he utters, will be search ed out, with a scent as keen. as the blood-hound's ; and with a malignity w hlch innocence cannot disarm, nor honou r res train, nor indujgence. satiate. We solemnly and fearlessly appeaj tj the American public to say whether Gen I. Jackson possesses the qualifications for such an office. Has he1 the knowledge off tlie Constitution der them, orthe systemof the country in all its parts,' of its E xecutive d ecisl n n. arisio g out of the1 m ; , of. our fore ign ref a tioos and our foreign politics?- W ask further, is there, at this moment, an individualin the United States, who, with naturaKtalentslof the first order, has, devpted more time," more labor, and more industry, to the various subjects com prehended witn, this great range, than our present Chief Magistrate, or j has a Jonger experience and a.more familiar atijua.umi.tc mi jjuunc anairs r iay more. - Is there a citi fvOiie of thexterges mbs ed agai ristthi s Admui U tratiotnls liiat! of rBigaHfyn; tKriublicexpeliHituye Neyertiwas: tytie;ahar1nore riipTrnd Cdflt js;uthtfe af appropriatiob s made by it towards great habynoekns 6perlyppUcablert6such; obctsiKDu ring the whole of the present Presidentral tj ui,,u. Bn?au re nashueen, Kept open tnei cardinalobject of a reduction of tH lie d etittf: towards rhich "more : moneV has bee n appropriated thk ceding- Aid ministration? -ofrth is vGlovern-l:- merit-; rFjgtires are not to be refuted by general declarnatiorirf Tliey have- an ir resistible force. tThecaririot be, irgued down, and they cannot be huzza'otldownl What do they tell us ? -. ' : j . ' The following is a statement of thepay- meats, on account or me jfUDiic Uebt wnicn wiii nave oeen made irom.ist 1 8251 to 1 at nr 1S9.R ' i nrlnvnir - !"':'-" '" I - ' ' 1-";" ' I"!-:.':. ; ! '- - ' . 1 ' In the 'r. 1825, 1826, 1827, : 1828, 812,099,044 78 '11,039,4 64 10,001,$85 98 12,163,566 90 1- Auction antl 'f: J?- ' - Z i-".UHSSlUll Klg,L uou ' mcu enuoa,will be riven' tom Q property entrusted to his MiSacf made siich arrangements, wiil mke hbcraldvancei.ou Property sei t '"l tn for sale v and frnm Uff.,Jr 'y ?'11 to.fc ral satisfWctioni p f rtr,K- Orders tor Goods will be -strictly - vsept, 6, 1823. !: a u: ! Steanxi(cin tip Cape Fear p; I - :j;f i' ::y" THK, Subscribers h'avmsr been anAr,:.j Boat ComV;;; of the Henrietta Stea tice to the Alerclunta ! an Vck: A J PVe e' 9eam Boat Henrietta Sa fri finJJ,.i... . Uiat dl e com mnnl of - Cla nf i i "R t t c r t L.i Total p'd'by this Atlm'n, 845,303,62.30 Forty -five millions three hundred andihree thousand six hundred and forty -two pdllars and thirty lpents paid on account of the Pub lic Debt within f ou years. ; Oh wha a! jpro- digal Administration ! . . Suppose that General Jackson's grand thousand erhment ua , j I1UU ot to rlff-:ihe7- uuby ancyofbis: spi ritj displayed themselves in tlieT S i5 .r inost! attractive fojms U ti Ji is 1 tnaiiy -iVirtus as alius i.t, ;fe-ffe'da.fa asft4entl veJ cti ii rd rexpati ate wi t h feetMigsofiii pro- ; iH-1 r l??211 rC UiW b tj;f J i ui i f s;fiS r" (ipplilVtlbchara ' :-Ui9 l nfeof H resiclt-n and 'Vbold invite oqrfe 1 : : en the lallficatjbnif GeierHl Jackson, and oivbrln zen inthis whoje.country, whether (riendly or hostile to bur Chief Magistrate who, if ; his own life ahtl fortune Wer'e! at stake, in a decision to be made on anv onenf t .nincjite que.imns, would not rather submit the matter to xiAi-nuams, inan to nis opponent. - AN APPEAIo the FREEMEN PENNSYLVANIA. Be not wiahf in uyelldomsr -iPriendof J:!:;&! Army of a hundred and twenty men, suchias he thinks the Gov ought to be damned for not bavin been kept up during this period speak of other objections to the mainiairi- mgsof such a standing army , in time of peace, what would have been its effect upon the finances ? r How much of 'the. public debt would have been paid off? Not a doit !: but the Government would have had tp ' borrow ; four or five millions a year to pay the interest of the existing ucui) hiuuj wuuiu uaye ueeo augmeuieu by just so much as was borrowed j :hus leaving, the public debt, at the end f the Administration, instead of fortytfive 11 .. ..' ' . ' 1 . t ' " ! f minions less, seventy-nve minions than at thej beginning of it, - This is but one of the contrasts be the principles of the two great opposing parties. Reflecting People ! Chooser ye between them I If you are for STAD- IJNG ARMIES of tens and: almost1 hun dreds of thousands, and for an augmenta- tionroi puDiic ueDt at tne rate ot several millions of dollars a year, march tojthe polls and vote for the Combination! Qan iidate ! . . 1 . Nat int MORE vyeen ANY person having BOOKS helofiglng Jtd the Library attached to the Raleigh AcaUe'tny, wiu comer a favor on me . i i rustees, oy returnmfr them to the Rev. Dr. Freeman, at the Acade my, who wdl for the future, have charge of tbe Library, j - I J1,; . J ; Raleigh, Oct. S4. ;; ' r 15 4 House and Lot for sate, : b.ai.eich:. 'itnti pieasanny situated House ana L,ot,i on X Halifax Street, next below thfr Eae-le Hotel. formerly occiipied.by the Rev. Dr..McPfieter8, will be sold at private sale. Beside the -1) wel ling House, which is commodious, there arejalh other conveniences. ; V . . ! j - Apply to t.apt. Tnos. Uobbs, or to Mr. Peck, of this City. ' . ' ( i Raleigh, Oct. enced and carefnL' am! m cxPr. Light ers are good; and Sufficient, kenu! J b ready, in ; case. of Low U ater. v WarehoiiW CampbeltoiT are providjed: for the receW !l Goods aiid Cotton. They assore ihe pnbPr X every attention and facility frill be Ifior? render theseBoots y ortby of theif p.trorS' 5 the Subscriber iWiH attend Id the reteivinKS forwarding Good,s !o any part of. die Stite .-.".-v r'f " t y vuvwu ami unier r rodace .' 'J':-r''iJZ I W1LK1NGS&C a i THE SUBSCRIBER'S STAGE iv: irnm itaieien to i nnur in vmII nn.vitinrt 1 i . ! in vr in pwil uIVf 'IMUII, .11)1 g.WJU llOrSCS Salisbury and1 careful Dnv?rs.T IThe i Postmaster Cti made an alteration Jit the timeof, itfe arrival at Raleigh aid departu re jfrom SdSisbur? which h arrang-ed now as follows : Leave Raleigh ever SaturilaA at 10 o'clock;!-A -M,1 and arrhre biiry on Monday .'anerhooiuj' Returning leave Salisbury iat 10 o'clock; ontTues fayi momin? 1 ; and reachfRaleighv on-Thursday: in ainple time for Passengers to dine and be in readiness to taW seats in the Stagejfor the JCorth. ! - f; -, Priceof passage throne!.-' onlv S5. ! n, ... : cpmmbdations on jthe road are good, and everyi to the; comfort ct thn! wno tfce tins route.. r EORGE-tVILI.TAis Raleigh; Aug-SO. 1828. , J ,99: i ' JFor importing Grape : Fine Boots from France at a moderate price and encoiir- . ; aging the introduction of that culture t- ! Wrn. high, stoles Vi LIGHT Bay Horse, about 141. hands " and four years old Jast Sprine. was j from the subscriber's plantation, on the nightlof vrcuiic9uat me iii mi. j nave gooa. reason to believe thai said horse was taken off by one nciir wjuan3, laic oi iius counxy, wno nuspro bablv eone to South-Carolina or the vVVstern District of Tennessee Said Williams is ibout 23 years of age, of ordinary stature, " and Idark complexion, and usually carries with him a' horse- -I will give a reward of .Teh Dollars for anv in formation that may lead to the recovery of the Horse, and 25 Dollars Tor the apprehension pf tne tniet. l he: horse has marks on his feet ofia recent founder.! ; ;' - 1 -f COLEMAN Kinston, Lenoir, Oct. 10th, 1828. C Jt5 j VIRGINIA STATE "LOTTERY j I , i , FOTt THE BENEFIT OJ"THE . ,j JJismal Swamp Canal Companyj I8THCI1ASS, v7o 5e drawn at Richmond an Wednesxlav . iieiuifior,jjec lbaa?- s NUMBER LOTTERY 7 -DRAJWX BALLOTS. tion !tKeneral Election overyear duty is but half pert formed. rr, The err 4m I WDi,:jji.r-t tSi - R ht theT?iSn' ll$7l :5TtW concern:.,; , 1 I o the People coiifided Nil r- I. ;. e erto LIBERTY IS IN DANGKRi Lion's den to Vhich'the footstpn:nf wi,KhI, i.i. ii'lU imed ,at the great cause of; Ciril Xiberty;- ..hilh lasi eve be .dreaded -yea; more to be. many good menseemir thTrin Tnicf 9 Iron' mailtim j " c , t - ,1 1 . 2 10 , 15 ,41, 82-615. 5,740: SCHEME : 1 Prize of 810:0Q0 5,000 ;3,044 3t is .1 ' f iliOOO j - 500 ' .V'250 V - K loo 30 40 so' V i '-so;- 10 5 t;' &10,000 j: 5,oooi cwM44j 2,Q00 -; 2,500 f 2,500 i -1,00 - 2,d50 ;.i;a4o ;460 . ,1,640. 6,150: 28:700 . 6,636 Eriik-ViVksii '"69'ife ...v, v.uu :ia,staKen meaium. -id to speed its -' " it- Arouse, before itltoabtel ,UmaS Viewed V-OJate : YATES &' M'l NT YRE, " Ihchnwndf Oct 21 ; livffR. :ALPHOJfSB LOUHAT, having cona-f Ivi-derably enlarged; luaJPineyard, on Long-1 Island, where he nW has, jn full cultivation's acres of ground, containing 7,000 Grape Yin? , Roots having also the pecnliar advantage of . being' enabled- to procure the best species of Roots from his FalheiJextensiveivineyarJ$an4v! Nurseries, jin ihefdistricisof BordtlaisCltrak: Buzet, Departments; of tiirondeand lot and G- ronne in I'rance, (45 Lat ) proposes to ti?e num'eroui friends to thej cultivation of the Gape" Vine, in the United States, asnbscriptionj "Mr. A. L. will engage to furnish" subscribers ij with their Graoe Vine Kaots. before the Tint of March nexU&nd forward them,: free of expense. Ij ' iw me uiicreuun.n; wjicrp- suoscnption iisi ; shall have j been opened. The roots vnll be "3i years oldy and will prtxluce tontderable finit the second year, from ihe time of their being planted. They ( will be ; carefully ' classed and" j ! packed in boxes with some ofj the original soiV nt w uivu Liicr v uyc ijccii jiiiistjci, which win jttcji-! ly facilitate the thriving of the roots when trans. planted:!-' :.i..n-:---;.- i H i:t I Orders will i be. wmctually attended! to ; th 'siibscriber.-; designating fhe quantities and spe-1 ciesjof the Grape Vine Roots they; wish to have.; LThey will engage to payl for .1.000 r)ots oriroore,' than 1UU0, at the rate ol 15 cents ; and 25 cents: per root for less than 50. Jlobts, onlj t-wi yean o shall, be paid for at the rate of 9 cents each, ; for 1000 or more ;12i. Cents for less than 1000; and 18 cents for less thah 50 roofs. K i ! i f .' j PavmpntJto mid riri delivprv nf the rooty , - letter not rccave unless FOST IIlf r :. Subscription Lists are opened at i New-York, with Alphonse Lnirbtt, 85 Wall-tt. Boston, Albany, Philadelphia, Baltimorer E; Copeland; Jufl If. .McaiichaeJ, ! .'Van 'AdiriBgek! i' f Willard UJioads. -!!! , i .- Washington City, Thos i W. Paii o. menmona, Savannah, New-Orleansi Charleston, Raleigh; uyw.rrjb; T828. C7 Subscribers io Davenport: Allen :5t Cov Hall, Shapiee & Tupped i T. &":T. Street i& Co. ' J. Gales & Son. , tl5Al this State will bare their Vines delivered. at Ne wbernf e 1 expense. ' . t . - .- : - 1 ! : rpim Subscriber has fir sale In TVsirrentnn, JL' upwards tf 40 Cotton Gins, of John H. V vidson's best manufacture', consisting f(differeot ; sizes, of frnm SS to 51' saws, both Iron and S ted ) plate bis 'prices per Saw are $1 50 and $2.' i J - Sept4;-1828.y;h;-flK vf .'.K-r. 1-lw4r. i m a trvw'im WVi 'i-fl n ''rti Strav-Buo cS rGL" CaharTOs county,- oh.the 27ih of Aug," tH a roan Mare." fifteen or eighteen Vears ,u u in one eye, fourteen lianas mgn, wiui. t:- oqe of herbamstwngs.S!vU-:rri "-v-r!;-1 1 '. iVALEXR. SCOTT, Rang- ITaharrtifleniintv. Sent. 10. : : - ' -v- -fr ' OAU' ceftHiftSWiiliartCovjng iSL'countyrof :SUrry, Ni Carolina; v , last, and bargained wifb m for 590 or 394 crrt r of land, Iving in said twuntyand gave flie, . Notes of $100 escb, ail ot mern DC,"S ""r . ; tween the ist & 10th ot tne presem i ceived a penilbond from me to 'convey.uie" ::r when tbe money stouMDe paw,oui r , ,r,WiK-liml qrhiris therefore to notify Coinngton come: Ibrisrard,, pay off m, w , and receive Utfew ?t Vt-Urtitt? ,;Octobcr:l3ie2J. is-. Tr -.4
The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 28, 1828, edition 1
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