Newspapers / The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, … / July 8, 1842, edition 1 / Page 2
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O Oil Ml K 1 CATION. r; '.v v ; . FOR TUB REGISTEK. .Mr. pAtEs '1 must call your atteotioa i n tow more acta of the Democratic leaders rr - the State, so that the People may Understand perfectly, well on what they have to' depend. The Whigs are charged with being the ank .n ' anrl Klf XVartrv in f!a I.Btto vif An. ceptance, ?:very charitably : insinuates fliar they havv virtually sold the country to J?ri tish 2?anfcerk4NoV,'tl-1iaie'hownio.4hip: satisfaction of every unprcjudiceJminilythat this is unjust; nnl that so tar Irom the nigs oeing aione jo.:oiaine wr. me? targe; aiuuuiu of the debts f the Slates,: the party to which Mr. Henry belongs have faroutstripped them in running in debt, and evenho himself, and his political friends and supporters Jn this StaCe, were in favor of ; fixing a heavy, debt upon our people lor "mad schemes; oi lnier- ,M iuijliwivmv a.a .... ...... j 1 in favor-of the Stafes borrowing five miiA lions, and that be bad the ; British Bank ersn in hs eye, as proper persona.fr"om whocn "'- the loan could be obtained, is evidenced; by ? the fact, that in tbel Address issued Yrom the 'Salisbury Convention! which met onthft 17lh v of Qctoberll833, the;feci)irihicndalionfLbf -which were approved hy "Mr Uenry, can be V found the folIoing paragraph ;r :fyX There are hundred of Capitalists in Amei;ica,and MANY MORE IN EUROPE, who would. advance jo North Carolina all the'money sbe mighttieed, on ; the aole'jtledgt of. her Governor's signature fr XVt bat a Statesman Hkeview of the mattex? North. CarMina must have had high1 credit with the?" .British . BankersT! Again -in .1839, M r. tie nry advised a loan of $3,000,000 . i or a -us.e. purpose.;, m tne iaco 01 an mis, the. Democratic t'party 'supports him for: the mgnesi omce m me oiaie i viey vaiso ran Gen. Sadndera at the last election who join . ed with Mr. in recommendirie the loan of theniKEK sinuoTss ! . JJon t these tacts show what are the : true principles, bf "this. party J , .Why have they run two men'of .the 'same views, on tbe question'' of . borrowing money io'4:arry on Internal Tmprobement, If they are : not in favdr of the policy I liuWaere is still another fact, 1 If. 'w ill-' be Temeoibered that daring the Summer and Fall preceding the .nomination of Gen. Saunders,, .William H, v many primary meetings throughout the State, as a suitable person,' and the Choice of the Democracy, for Governor. 'Mark tfciaj ' Now, what were Mr. ttaywood V' peculiar opinions on the "subject::of State, debts and Internal Improvements? . Let .us look back . to; 1833. ; On the 4th of 'July, of that year; ' a Convention assembled in Kaleigh, of which Mr. Haywood .waa a prominent- member. He soon laid his plan before the Convention in,a'serhes of Resolutions, and we call atten tion to them as containing as mad a sch ecne vas' eveyet entered the conception of "any man,. The followmgare aluthejrtesolotioiis,' i except the fixst,v' which onl deals in gener alities;-. : , j - t. ; . S. '.Therefore teoliiea as the opinion ofi. this' Con - ention, that- for the Awndation of a new ersttm of in- : ternal improvements in this State,, the means of the . Stated aided by" private subscription, should be conceo farated hi the construction of a; Rait way from some North Carolina seaport town : to the interior of the State.' v ' : .,.. .' 3. Besolvt&y&i dlo opinlon'of this Convention, that the Legislature this Stale ought to . provide by law for raising sach a sum ar xoah (on the taith ot thi Stats it necessary J as will give ( tobstantial as. sktance in the prosecution of Ioternal Improvement in this State. 1 - - v " J i' Resolved, as the opinion of tUfsCoKfention, that ' the most practicable and equitable mode ofi meeting the loan of the Slate will be by an annual tax on lands equal to the interest on the loan and J-20th of the sum borrowed,' so 'as to pay it off in 20 yearsi v'- j, i - 3esolvtd, tbe opinion of this Convention, that it will be right and expedient thai the State should'cx tend this first improvement, as well by a continuance of said rail way as by the construction of others, and by other modes of improvement, and the profitable re- . - suit of tbe first work: wilt increase the spirit, of eater. prise and the, means of the State." , ' - -. , fyyJltSQtved? the further opinion of this Con ven tion, that in designating the ronteof said road; the first I consideration is, that it should be&rtainfy practicable because an ansuecessful attempt Will provedUastrous; -. hut next, it should also possess the character of 'ene - rat usefulness to the. Slate, so as to unite as many in terests, as possible in its erection. . - I .v 7 Kesolvedfurthei'j, as the opinion of thts.Cdriveni tion, that it would be advisable fat the Legislature to pass a lawj.proiding with 'prnper restrictions, that ' the bounties of ihb State, as such, and the commis. sioners of the incorporated towns' of this Jtate, may subscribe for ttock in any. incorporated company for internal improvements to such an amqunt as a major? ity of the justices or commissioners, as the case may -be, shall order; that, pay fpr Ihe'same, the; State will issue a scrip or scrips for'thei amount subscribed redeemable in 20 years, and bearing an interest of 5 per cent-.. The stock, subscribed by the counties and ' towna shaU. be the property of tbe, counties , and towps respectively subscribing U "j and to tncejl the debt . contracted by the Stale, on the scrip by her issued, the land of the county or town subscribing shall' be taxed, ' annualU, a sum equal to the- interest and pue-lwen- lieth of the subscription aforesaid,', and the costs ?of collecting it ; which tax khatt be collected nd paid as oiher taxes ere iBto4w '"reasurv of the Sute, and-the , couhtv- pay ing it jcri icjfordingly against the debt It will be -perceived'thefti that in"the,3d Resolution LoAnVn .tne" .fait" r tuf. State is eipr "j recommended. 'J By; hh 4lh'Ilesolutioij; a tax omiands Wsuggested,' sufficientlv hitzVto nay the "interest andpne twentieth part of 4he principal,. So here the rcople of North-Carolina, were to oe taxed ; for twisty- year', perhaps toJhe amount of so-.no two orthrec nunured thonsAnd dot lars J annuallyV'tne most ;ioveIand astonishing proposition aftervall iacpntained in thoJth KesoljJtionof-the series. Pro vision m,tr beadt ; Jaw Xo cnablejthe Coutities of the State and incorporated Towns to , subscribe iojtock in.AJTY1 Incorporated, Company for 'Internal Improvement?- and tjMe :tatb waao issue - scrip retneefnable in 20" Years." 'HereTf then.." riot on!v ihp State, al a body, ws to lake upon Itself a heavy Iebt, but tne .L-ounties also, and even ' i i tl e i ncoriiorateil to ww'5 were to l a d p i h - .itl eiiK n'cvfetin ntthig lirifK nli :i . -jopai roits, ouiiou me x cujjie i xeti in the iace of thes v Resolutions delihpratplw -introduced of bia .own accord and therefoifc pTes'u'tnfid -to contain 'Bis well settled 'ppin- ion8,--WxLiA5t IL.Hav wboD is nominated inroognou iutt. oi.ue uy mat very f artv .which now pretend to be horrified at the ve- f . ry mention o f ' Stat A DfiBTs" aiid w ho grow ? aick ct tb3Vidca .of taxing the Peoplcfor generis pi internal Improvemenl i , fi uW t&ev. uay.occn .traoraal of Mr llavumorr-K - ' winher were ih t;.i:j" .r-'-r.l MUfl ci peculiar1! r opinions ? s .Where w3 ' Cmi that he d id not pu t, them oft Jhei t guard J -Hovv'came his zeal t6' slumber, at that hour t - He best knows t 1 can not v be- iieve the People of North Carolina will soft tter themselves to beduped h . Io 'c one breath hey ire told that a particular policy istrroH "and in; thej very neJtti they are vrged'lo sup port meri who origihatedand tlefended it I The Whigs'are denounced as Hie Bantc party in the face of the recorded facts, shewing that t wo thirds, at least o'f tne State Banks (particularly . thevbrbken ioneaywer' estab- lisbed by Democratic .Legislatures J M'he leaders ot the party cry out against Whigs lor voting lor measures ot Internal improve merit, and nominate in quick succession tiirek." men, as ; Carididatesfotr Governor, who ;.rpcOmtne.ndett4SMchemesr which would have ;bankruptedV the State P. They shout Iu3tily against State Pebts as the evils x6f -VVUiggery'andjsuppprt men for the highest Office i n their gi ft, who, Jiad. .their Councils prevailed, would have entailed xiDon our oeo- pie a debt f millions upon mi 11 ions 1 How sucji glaring inconsisiencycan oe jusiiueu, is diffiault to conceive j, ' ' r There, is another chapter Jn the history'of Mr. HenryV- parlywhich itwooid be' well for the.Pcople to read. ;'lt willtbrovT' much light upon the questiorH1 Wno -have been WILIIKG T0.RU7T T1IE STATU IN DKBT'TO KS TABLisn Banks t. Itwjll,vat least, put to rest tne vne misrepresentations . wuicu are I going the -jrounds against the Whigs. Du nnff the Leffislature of 1833-4 Mr; Charles Fisher- (ndw tlie "Democratic feader of th'e Westliintroduccd a billJp'eaUbirsh a Bank tVbe called Hie "t Bank of North. Carolina" The bill "provided for " AJLUAIN," on tne faith of the State, of between two and tubee millions or poilaes ! . t(f dq not remember the exact amount, and have .not the bill be fore me.)" The Bill was referred ,to a,;Cpm miltee. and a short time thereafter,,Mri Fjsh-r erVnade an elaborate Report, urging ita adop tion,and recommending that the state should borhow the.CapTjal: StockJ 1 finifxin the Commons Journal of 1833, tho.,following entry :;C(V- g ' ; "".The House now- proceeded to the orders of the tlayand again resumed die consideration of the bill to establish the Bank of North Carolina, the questior. being on'the motion of Mr, Uranamto post poue tbe bill indefinitely. This! question was decided Jn the affirmative, yeas73ITpy 54. c ( ; V Those who yoted in the negative, were JVfessrs; jAUison,"Broweu Bynum, Element, Cottony Crvm well Daniel t Dawson, Edmonston Fiher, Foseue, -Gillespie, Grady; Guthrie,' Guirtn; Hammondj Har- grote, llawKinpi Henry , J . H orton , W . H or ton , Irion t Jasper.'JRl "Jones KUtrell, Led ford. Leflers. Leonard. Lilly, Locked Malloty, Monk Montgomery Mullen, jviurray,vucv; Weepies, rotts ?lieyet Sea well, Settle, Sloan StnnllwoodSmith'Stoekard Tov them, Th4masj -Thompsoni- TiUott, Wadncorth, Williams Wilson,' Wiseman, Ziglarftz ' :-,' r. ; if QC those whVvoJted against the'postporie. ment (equivalent to' votingbr the bill).a majority belonged to Mr.Ienry's party; and amongst 'them are some of its most efficient JeadersThere was Gen; Allison, of Orangey JUr Henry's right hand man--the.very:Tnan. of all men, he would be willing to select, as his political coracle his Masnus' Apollo ! Can Mr.: Henry get him out of this scrape ? ,There5was JesseA. Bynum, toojahotb'et great leaapr oi me rarty. j no names too, of Major Cotten,of Chatljamt and Dr 'Mont gomery, of Orange, whose zeal in behalf of their party no one doubts,, may be found amongst the Navsf: In addition to these! the most conspicuous of the other Democrats who voted agauist postponing the Bill; and thereby "going for it, are; Daniel of Halifax, Fisher of ilowan. Guinn of Macon, Hawkins of Warren, Potts (the author of the! celebra" ted Instructing "Resolutions) of Edgecomb," viciueiu, xsawson, etc. xiirnusi stride every candid man as rnassincr-strane-e. that Mr. Henry and Ms party, In the face of this vote, should denounce the5 Wbigs,; and , endeavor to pnng upon tnera ine oaium oi oemg con.; sidcred the "Bank and State debt Party! It will-notpV-A'TheTnore'itlsaUeinbted,' .thetnore: glaring-, will5 he tho inconsisten- cies oi-tpe v an . nurcH ran y in, ixouu var ? ! : t XT- r.. T t -- Xt.i: : blina! . Every dav develops additional facts," to sbew, that men may preach one doctrine, ana practice anotnert... y- ... 1 , In Cincinnati-where eggs are three centa and a half per dozeOiporkPne dollar and a half per .hundred and, flour four dollars per barret; a lady , pays, btteen :dolIars : for: a Parisian 'bonnet . She-consequently . wears tipon ber head, 'two barrel of flourV400 lbs. of porki and about twenty-nine and a half dozen of egors In New York, "where not. ashes sell for five dollars per hundred, cot ton Tor jtix cents' per pound.vand codfish for two uyuats per.; uunureu, a bankrupt g wife wears jewelryi worth "10,OOO.VrShe "conse quentlv carriea'aboui with" her. hn..r she parades, llroad w ay, i about ten baJes of cottoripendant- from each ear, tfive . tons of counsn Hanging rouna iwrr nt; and a hun 7. . r - ' v r-.t v:"""-" giig irom her little finger.y We leave jo ''learned casuists" the determiriatibh'of the'question, 'which "is o iiiujc jiiicn,inf spectaciet the iiudkeve ' M.IIATDaisIS M A RTILK.lThih nnlfakal -plates of white marbo"afe now strongly rec- .uicuut, .uy several trench artists, as a substitute:for. ivory, in; miniature painting. v luaiyic uiftemenieu down up- " iutru, to, prevent danger offracture ::t)ey are. said w take the color witn great treedorfi, axd to.bold.with tenacU low r arrd,:in hot; climates, .orten'.splits, "or wdrus. 11 can only be obtained.' also. nX a very limited size; whereas, these plates of mtj miviMgrainett statuary marble; can be ob tained of any size'i - PJates of about 'twelve inches by;ten Inches are" prepared ofohly about three-sixteenths of an inch thick, and smaller ppes thinner in proportion.. .Marble has-been occasionally used,, before now; as a plane, for .parting on, in ,oils,but its ap plication to miniature :paiming;is certainly new, and seems, valuable, - ' ' Repertory of tU Patent -Inventions. .There are- a grrat manrncn ithSe of rnouev. fni ..,.i.i . .U,,C 'ntvf .1 'XrU:nn : - . .rV-O 5?A-;: -IX . X l'Tuesdayt June 28.-, IN SEWATE. l ..i. neither House, of -Congress was-ny busiqesa trarisacted,'- except that -connected witn tne J uneral ot jw rvouTHAit.- xxis death was c most feelingly, and eloquently announced by "Mr. Adams- after wjiich, the Members of the House" of Representatives, preceded by its Speaker and , Office rs, pro ceeded to the- Senate Chamber, to join , in the last tribute to their departed associate and. friend j'whereV in the presence of a part of hii family, of the members of hoth Houses, of the President f the United,States,and all the. Heads of' Departments of the resident Diplomatic' Corpse the uommanueri uuuiuci officers of the Army, and. a number of ctti 7Pn arid Btranffers. aFuneral Discourse, ac companied "with Prayer, were fcronouncedjy tne iter. oir. i ustow ; rrnrrsw OP HEPRtSKNTATIVES ! il"rrAdams called'up - his motion to refer the PresidentraMessagei stating that he bad signed the Apportionment Bill and filed his objections to it in the, State. Department,' to a select Committee, with "power to send or persons and papers. . , ; t- . , , , - ... . -.V r r .cmt M...ri;n. Mrr A. proceeoea ? 10 comment w : rgc witngreai lorce upon ioiiuvci, TAiauiMM - ary and unconstitutional proceeuing.. ; When he 'ronclnded, Mr. Proflit moved to lay the'whole subject On. the tabfe-4-lost Ayes 107: Noes 91V , " :T''X J Air. -Adams motion i tnen ;prevaiiea;"wun- sage was read By the Clerk of the House.- It contains three pomts of argument r the Compromise Act of, 33, and the Land Bill of 1841; That the Bill, thereforer is a violation of a compact , wlncn ne cannot, ap. prove of by giving. his sanction to the Bilk? ... occouuiv-ma fin wm iweiio me I.aaIIm fTv a . - am M ft 1 K 'a.- AM M . taVMamM 'Aft.. sanction of the President, which does not re rpnl the Land. Revenue in . the National f-r- ' : -.- v 7-.---v Treasury. , y , : ? f .-, .,-.- Kiiij the coun(rj' sufficient revenue, if the Land cmiru.v '"w - - j iicsc iu unci ie uib uusuiuus susiaiaeu in tne message.- as 'sopn as it was read, a motion was made to onnt and to reconsider in the;forms prescribed by the Constitution. dent and the Compromise Act, which he re garded as a most solemn compact. - wYMr.H Granger1 opposed' and took 'strong ground against the Veto. '; He was followed by MrvSaltonstaU, who spoke with an over-. flowing hearts against-the Veto, which he regarded on the part of the President a mere measure of expediency, "and therefore, un like the Bank Question, the more to be de precated. I..-,. - v-; z - r- ; V ,.. - Mr. Fillmore made an . energetic bpeecb against the Veto, and found a reason for the jcry of tha Opposition in . the fact, that this, was but a part ot a treaty between the Presi aeni ana mat parry, Dy wuicn tney were to have all the spoils of office." :--. ,' . ; Mr. Cushing then took the floor, and de fended the President at great length. , ... ' . r" ' '' . .S.J"'.1- . v i , - : IJT SENATE. - : - Mr. -Bates of Mass. made able defence of the Massachusetts tering largely into the ; whole showing an intimate knowledge Bates was sustained by his colleague, Mr." Choate, in . some. practical and appropriate remarks, in answer to the amendment pro posed byrMr. Tappan; placing constructions ppon the application which were deemed un just, unnecessary and infproper.'v , f The debate contimiod between the : Ohio Senators, Mr. King, Mr. Sevier and bthers. when threatening to consume more than the morning hour. it gave way to the v . ; Mr. King, had moved to strike Tout the tilth section, which was in brief that a corn i iiurson snouia: oc emmoved bv the ordnance bureau under the direction otthe v. Vft o Bupcridicuu iuo uianu-1 u uai nuii uiat, may maae a i t 1 . . y : ucu,e arose .on u wmcn was renewed i iiannik The amendment did hot prevail, and the sec tion was "not struck out.; " r - ': - -Several amendments were' then proposed in regard to Rations' which were' adopted, and the Bijl waj ordered to arf engrossments ',' HOUSB OF REltE5K3VTATIVES.-. ij'--. Mr. teller of Ohio jected by Yeas and Nays, 112 to 91, Thft orders of the day;weref called-and St h?v f Prf5ded to (D? consideration of the Veio Message of the President. Mr. Brigga ofMass. commenced the de bate m oppojition ihe.Ve.to. His speech was moderate In its tone, and consisted In a brief summary of the several acta r nA iriiin.-Bnn inia nr. fntSJnv "fer t0 ,be the effect Wthe Veto, and4 tbe rnn0hnnlA r-.i.. present condit on nrt,m.-..t - - " 7 I wiggfrwaa tollowed byMf. Stuart of ' , . . .ut t,l.-k iTnL f continued s- joining iranspirpu in iuw i ir M J - -r ;.i (.t.'.v sage or Mr, yiur. eiier oi unio moveaa suspension 1 Speech in rpnlir tn ih "rvirtrk ? l - c , , w.w cy ra,iroad3 over the Stale of.h6;RuleS-for ,h. jN of i"?ing K eSlSlT,! &a;S.'?, ?JW" iB to effect L' at .lir . II" ' ' a 1 . a iim u extena tne ex.ft.ng Ke.enue lw, elier nahafh.ri.M. m.". .' ."1"''' ."'.V' u,-uf"f?,-.l.1"e)r ua interest on tbii -Hbl fddilteMt I.fW.lto.Tb. BiireouU tW pril-Wcf --r?- rwVTSJ-!?S.Plf Sl8OJ00t.-r Anil nuies, ana uiat motion was submitted ty I of thp nii;ftnwi.t-' - , - : 1 : 'rrr"'- '' Fcjucipies.wuica or fall bvr Now we Mr.Well.r;of Ohio." ,A.call of the: 116 Je ' . ThA vst o L n fTi'krt tVi.r. a: Barnard, of N.y and Mr. Whitft.'tdenehdenppl 7 , ;l .t luUVpui uiuuifluoD i of Indiana. r: :' - a r - vs - 9 t -1 nout go icr this ssme scheme fo suspend for the purposeof receiving the Mr Sllth ' irv-' - ' ii . - - I :-Ster,ing Gce will return from the West iff I .Da not c -Wtand d Rill nf Mr. wii.r -Th' ' ! . J" .Mr, Smith, of Virgima, obUined the fhWr la few dav: and ;th h.....rh air k. V.nou"uersland 3 an r.jlv: " ni :5;r and lhe -Honse adl0lirHed r-r . . ... -wr: "Vr":" 1:rei,e understood, as ,;. , '. v . I , v . vs. --1 wfct- ? a i - !: -v1 , i w j.i-i.3 improvements of iti t I. r vt r .1 : I i .We hare thn mAliniirvT ... - f. inrr t l n -,--:. I scneiT.a livQ the above, at - fMA)aBti;o 11. i men-presented an. I , . V." uij v U( auuuuiu i , ..w wuyuer, ne uig- vanumaia icx tne I .30,i r , othpr Bill :fif,,;h i, ::.:Ta.,n C'HRthe death of the Hon. WifliarA stl inai ts J Vw; f k:- Jtl j Creaky beycr.d the ability of. the purpose of removing doubts in fenc" W aa tmable. and highly . respected eumsUnca tve ire . more indebted . to the ot&p,3' to existing laws.r A motion Was submfw ?embf r ih Hose pf rRepresenuiGves popularity of the .Col. than lojbe liberalitv grer hoto Xru ;; to suspend the RhIm Bain' i.fJ-- . I ?ro" me &tate of Massachusetts. ",H ArA Lnf th f-rn Fvrtnnrtr. 7?nnnnl l: tith iin.r. nfiv tv 1 to prove that th3 efTedtof ths Veto would be disakrous. TheKohin3 of the President could pot be sustained upon any considera? tion tvhatever, a-d with the construction of the. 'President, it, could not be - sustained. Mr. Stuarl alio:'argusd to .prove" that U13 Compromisa Act had nothing todo w;th the Lantf funds, for the reason, that the Jand Bin and the tamnrorniSQ Act: vere passed nearly at the same time. V ? - T ;IIe also commented upon the precedent of the President in vetoing a .Bill upon, the ground ofraerq expediency It wasvelo against a measure confided b the Constitu tion peOul iarly to t he Re presentali v es of the Peopled As ii the firstprecedent of the kind, o, jbe trusted it v would, bethe last. The Veto ofihe President,-said .Mr, Stuart, was not ohy "a'n infringement upon the civil liberties of the House, but upon those - who sent; the ,representaUyea here,vv-Itrwasla. nbvel,a highhanded, wi alarming precedent, 'which he was most truly anxious might nev-; er again be 1 minted.:;; v "T-lC iiingnasi. oi it. 1. rose next, and the debate. He took up-the Mes Tjteii and pointed "out ,his in- consistencies, and contended that it was not yongress uut uimseii woo uau oeen tncon. 9 isten t. 7 f f - i 't',i 'w Zf r? 5 , Mr, Proflit, of Indiana, followed, and as one of tbe friends of the Administration was listened to with a good deal of interest Mr. Promt took ' ground against Congr and a. strong ground for lie President. I All the blame was thrown uuon Congress.. , . f .. - . o i . f . ' . ' r- " j Presideritthat-he woujd approve of a tolera manutaciures..fHe,would gtveup lands for heavier wlFmy purse be after the operation arid Mr. Henry was- therefore unable f -tbe sake of manufactures. M r. Prnffli . Ae i ik.n ur- t ui '1.1 i. 1 J mkn. ..,i;. r: .tt: : . . c lu re. 1 " . . , 7 1 . - fpnnoH Mr: f:iiafinl in. iVta nnnitlnsiAfi'Ar LI. "Ffitlntt:. f'Tii7i I : .j-IN' SENATE. 1 ing reported his long expected bill 'on th l subiect of the .Tariffs Ifis arpomnnnip t, I an able Report 3C00 . conies of whiHi.hlf I been ordered to be nrinted : , I . ' WWS . a m . ai 1 1 j - . " ' .iiieftii lor I lie reorfranixaf nnnfi ho irm was then taken uo. and' finallv rnimM . 1 I .Tii.k;M i...i.uu. 1 um iv cjiiauiiaii iciuurai justice Was 1 the order of business for the remainder of i ine 41 ay. . ; v-sir: -.,,r r X : novsK of 'KiEprese5akviss'1;"t' J. The first business after the reading of the I Tnn..i -iuj j ? ; 0uton bv t : ... . nre.ent "month:" OhWtionr a motion' waf aubmiii W Mr ,.a. . t . -- aT a . taaru7V w :i a.u k-: ,1 Ti... V -- j -. it . m ,.tW. uc xca auaAays were ordered, qiv motion of Mr. Arririffton: of N. C. previous to which, there was a liio. tion for a call 6f the House upon which the leas and Ways. were ordered. The call was rejected by a full vote,and the House re fused to suspend by large vote also.' ' VrTHS tx4o hessagk; ' ; Mf Fillfnoret at an early hour called for the orders of the. day, which were the Mes sage of the President- returning th"e'vPrnvi- sional Tariff bill with his objections. The I ngni to me noor oeionged to Air. Caruthers, of Tenn. an able Whig member. "1 : 'Mr. C. took open and manly grbtind against MCCasey; 'prbpbsing 'ah 'Ad- "JJfl-lX . -Jde,iK"-t fir o iiuivuuciion oi a loini re- i - . : .:r . r""rr r. - .r . . 'va ,- . saic - - aww war mmw mm m V KB kaT aal llu DMailini vetoing the. table. It was in vioh It .4 in SAl.iiAn fB;0 rvt.- UinNI in violation of good; principles, and in viola r : i- V r ". i--4-, tion of the verjt principles embodied in the liistribution Act Itself.iV 4 .j 5 -- f ' W Mr. Caru there proceeded to point out these inconsistencies in the Veto : Message He was ready to violate the Compromise Act. l.Jk 4 I- 1 .Ml L 1 ohm j feiwu o uiu uecuuse it was a vioia - jaobonn .a non.r.i T.;bUAn: k..i u ypnd his predecessors in theexercise ofthe veto power ,tie wasr.not surprised that r toe.so called. JJemocratic party, was partial to tne veto power, lor it is one of their prin- ciples to maintain the 'one man cower.1 . Mr. I r; ti ' , -"ii . . . vaiuuicia weiii ui( , iu gi ve-; aqaiUOnai ? CVl- dences'of the union, as he believed, between the friends of . the President and the Loco FocosJ XMr.'CarutherswasXcuV short in the midst of his remarks by the expiration ui luu uiitMiour ruie .Mr.'Rhetti of S; C.VIecl Win ar : I.. L - ' O S few daVS fitrrt At ' thn. Rnlntinr Sn;;n ,f ' Virginia. whiihVr hp had -.W 1 cj v TT -T w.. aw w a-, ,. .iin . liriia the Teto.A. He.tartedwith tbe proposition IT- uallJ 1.h?hour for speculating, upon that there had.been a bargain between .the the,r necessities arrtfes when the State's ? I President and the opposition nartv on this "'rantee assures him there is, not lhe,least1ed the iinanation6f Shakespeare wbe :. I ...... . . . .... C . . . -v .. I ...I .t t al . i.i? . V. TITl... . -I. 1 t ..1.: . . ; . ..... T - . . ;r"- I noor hy wnicn the former had agreed to fr1"8 wuwpruuii.,?. puo- vamn awoiuon now o erieap itseJi. , June 30..' I .-tri vVhfff mpa,.fP. ani ik. i-i.-. lie spirited 'citizen! What a generous bene-1 In reference to-banks and internal imnmve. , . . I support the administration. The evidence 'a(?tor " .lh,s 1 " : "i : : ( Pen!is cIJ aa otucp P7 poUttcll a lengthy . and I of thU haroain m7rht nntW. .u- -r-..: r t- v- : . j matters. he would have done well to har. claim, en tiv nronf. hntli ; ku. vt - M.Iajonf jrold and silver ewes-and ,ams! pened the ; campaign bv singinff ith tbe subiect. and nW. IC. wkT. "rr C v aT', -JT ? -I.maf 8 bfed. fspirit and the undersiandin-rW ,T- i - . . I - mv.v. u., icaauu KiiUk-e uii9 ubq l - vi- -w Merchant, 4tt Venire. ' I . . t v of it. Mr. Iiho ProaMsn) fA. ,t. . -.1 L - M I . 5v ,. . eretr CTtce. t s LetnisarvevtheerooItoad. I - w .w.wtua.uaD uuruuw umm it.. . - . l. .....-. ; .1 . - I - lefit of his healthiwhichhad forsbine time ?ow'nfftcles-the first written lefcre the i-,- - . - i.'- , - i v. vj.?Tn.VrmAal'ia:liaaaij'.lAMl.i.J';i.'.l TT -:"-'..':. previously oeenin a declining. state. - , national Intelligencer J ' .1 A lawyerv who mras sometimes fnrf fnl. having been engaged Uo plead -the r.n f att Offender, began by savin 1 know the that the isper pnsoner.was his clieni wtiPaiio i meuiaieiy:auuea kiut what great and good prisoner at tne oar, and 'he; bears the charac' I will forgive hk, if La will tTtT--i f 77 if u ih. XVedon terof beinga mostoonsnmmate and imnudent Uill onfy come n .ttti StdfeST Sf-??.SS? k wiiprp. - cnmaiurf..:i.i.:..v.. j l: i win rnartnit . . , - . -i. ... . , . . 1 : . I ... . ... ... . i j a uiu luacuKMUfl wn f uiz, UI ItUUlsiuu u POLITICS OF THE DAY. 'Zr From the Wilmin 'tonJ'iChronieleJr To the reflecting tuidwen-fnlentioned mcn of either, party of North Carolina we should "'5-' t uo pcuuiug uuuerua-1 -m. xcnry.-, io compare ' great "'tf i torial question for.decisionv Jf itcouluV-be MmalUnefMr. Henry must h.Jr'J&H j.u, w w ,v ii u iuis one poi ni nameiy, wjiat have the respective Candidates done; and what are the,. doing or the" real good of the State? ; Iok at them.,. Got. More bead U a Tarmeran extensive, manufacturer and'tniH-ownerV- Helis av man 'of wi'aU'h. accumulated by his own industry and enter P'ize. v His Capital is used in such a way as fo- give employment, "to.: a great - nbtnbervof persons-aod their families; to develope tbe resoiircea pf the State, and'to' improve its condition) botb.:phj8ieaL;Ahd'fnoral(i; for . hia'syatera of nterprize there exista one of that his bed was. as far "Irom beinir ' 01 the best and nost flourishing Ffemale Schools roseaas was J Air. "Ritchie's 'in ih- ne of oi.iue puuutry, eaiaoiisneaDy nis Jioeraiity.4 uemiai campaign . cilo4U. ot Now- look at -Mr. Henry. ;To describe the, f .That the Democratic leader was m money;breeder. and ' stock-dealer,- in . particular way 4haV,hlftdTa.nla8 .theStat of North Carolina 1 Would monweallh have been about , 1 r.haropr in rnmA noo v wif :k .w:t i r-wv nug. iu juaKiug uis iuvi - if does riot question patriotism,h6w niuch by'the organ of his party and so I USIUIt. ,JJCSl 1 I ...:.Ji . r.TT:r tt.'i .1. - - xicnry jn tnis comparison, : Jirrtrlnl Afrlii. mnriat. lasl!nt: wwumi.. ... uidr UIVIIV w II II the two candidates.' Mr fTnrv ax'lrpr) Hn debate at Fayetteville between I Xs r lAn could, speak three Houa moreueaa wueiuer ne was notJuaeDtea.to Banks; this Gor.J M answered lnega tiTelyi and said since be 1iad answered question, ,he desired IMrH." to inform him how-he had invested the w be.'was the reputed . possessor. I 'lI J ll ' .1 " .- " r V - i pueo, final; ue nao some Tear estate, some Lnegroes, some 12, or Sl5,OOO.of OhioStatel s well as ofhis avnearanr Jt I i Rivtr nnia.TitmaUni Tiarvir ' fiiUir I "r lrw"w .whii. wuivii, buiuc; u t1" mis auiicipaiel triUIDpl JWeigh and Gaston Rail Road B6nds;guar-f over.the object of hrs hate, and havin. h l amur lucoiaie, 8uineBiie xar: $late Stock, but the cbiif I' nisraeanswas loaned outon bonds in Stock investments made tsolelr'to - f the good of Mr. Henry's pocket 5 not asiii I ffle, incidental henefit ennld aerrne'frnm -- . . . . 1 , . - - j . , . i r. ' , :I ' . . V. r , : ,ICWI 10 ",s. "wtroiaie, or w any or nis nergn bors.t c He is willing to send his money to OhioVto Louisiana, or to Africa, for in vestment, so that it-wilLbeU him. Utile more profit , tbarr Using it: at bome. fAd ,BanJ5r Stock too, oretnBank Stock, insti t-L-t - i . -,.- l counties oi f ranklin. . warren. I ;nmhpr I lienrvr most arriaf ' on i.;; -: unions wnicn ne oenorainaies, we: oeiievei . . , , . -r-- w-j , ..r ...- - ft WO COndOle With him nn th hnrvelAscra : luauuiactones.roi inievea ana rogues.- There is another -kind him Raleigh and Gaston a aaaaa UU & B Kj U iBJW a. ID , L 11. aal a a-! W - tn. - aaa I'llll mirenfial Kirx tha ., BtaiA " forwsrd when Works Public utility project6d, subscribe liberally in aid hf tW uu weip 10 ormg mem inio- existence nut I ' - untrematnsoj rrntggery.iueceieorBxea vmg I V. ' . . nl, . . . ..-.;.. to..." . '-: 1 manner used at JL'incinnau, as an instrument 10 capu- vate and . numbog - tne people, war soul recently lot So says a'locofoco 'paper, and the locofo- cos generally seem to enjoy. thia small aflair with the greatest possible gustoY fv'For our I own part we, believe there is some. mistake I ' .. j- ... . . - . . i 1 or uuiairoess in mis statement . We don I dj:. r -1ST- I I-VPS Priric. have their emblems truth. and Ban per, and W, rr. '.,1 j - . . . . -T" Jaenrv could, not .- purchase a una a item - ,Tho', - Tu- -,-'v- "p " These things., la. themselves :are rscarcely ZZZStVaSr' f T t bhy miKlocofoco thousands.-rrCaro. WatcL MESSRS. M OflRR "A vn papp V- : Wnhrlpr.; - rt-JL ' ,.7- --- . ; fi w ! r 1 . . K --"-" jThey Tn OAtLin Jape wikces l-See the fol. I a. ' - . - . I "jy """s",:ii ku tiennr, ti.3 - " v .T . Vr- -rr , ' ? " - 1 " ' r-i avelisxille Ohzrrrpr ' 1 ttrt.c?r.:!ur frtry. I : f1 Got Mrebead forset, and for the li.-ae neceaw I SPJ.? v re-etecll,?- ne-lect and disre-ard r &&-: M He is how. whilst fee 'h r- vinw.from the people aaiary otl2,CCa, to tt: fcfgh. nedectinz it. ar. ! ! t . :r business at Rar t .wcaeerin g Cor Lis own i :!?ricsf or a Tartf.: biterest-rAe banks c ; ; of Slock;: holden 'by K' ?9?.,u W .. ! incr .1 I-f riA " pmMr--a rr, v" a rv:r-- ruXmrrt , ,xl now.calls themj was Mr. Henry, xes. vye have our, Ship. Ld? Cab nJ -.fj.- . .1.:.. T j v I vuMate iieury lurgoi u hvh, vuuu-.ikiua, uuurus ana oeD- 1 nA j . iud wuoie U I. " 1 . - ft UALL IN TUB T1CTnh cOtir readers are referred fo ahbth for an interesting sketch of the recent dS8'' in Fayetteville, between GovernorM0Shl and tna Democratic com: . Stw.HSTSH preseut on this last named-occasion aJ6' never saw a more-crnel n,i . ' . a s ishmehf inflicted, on any criminal thaBP8a' . .otivu wu,iu6 vs v, en eaaerr by M LikeV the :. Frenchman .in the rd k Henry.had aiFected to.fegard the Jo W hit competitor; iith despise.)?! found to Ins cost and much tn .:.' j.. . in; wliat Henry and hisTriendshave afforded n m !nton 0 Mcfr; convictions on the ! ' yuucu Rs nr. lisdtord Brown didwk u ivas annihilated by Senator Mangum in fi",?6 borough;, in September.' isin7 iv niK IEII . 1 not tne,t;om- jeci, oj .me Jaoored but" unavailing pff t as. well bflhad to conceal their t deep . bortificatio'n sed. hU1 ira nfn! North : CroKnianV.I, A; " ?r . nV I KaivIio .. 'raem. a investment Mr. Hpn. I set un for thUVhamnlvn f ik n. J ""r i mv v say, ' is ine v7 sure roentioni account 4 great pain we should be thought i member what Mr.' Henry should havc9;j ;we I 7" aif' enrv could Stand un and n.4w . f .1 rkTT-- 4 . - J TDD UnSV Tn a 10 rni ttnnn . .-. a.. 1 " wmm., a:, a. JB QUU 1L3 III IM1 ailavii... tlllD TEH mtwittpq urithnui .n -vcniy mr...iienrv must havf hion vpb - iSICK. He was doubtless' inst as sirk the:! shame, r disappointment andv mnrtifiMi. t could cause arMndividunl in TpaI - M i Jj!'', V . .i . ,j i ception ot ine nature air. a::. I-V-rin 'T7.;i..i ; 1,11- .:.i 11.. ' anan;ucvieu irictorT turned iniAft mAoi part jious and hurarfiating defeat, tbMnpoiDiei the j ew suaaenty oecomet'titk and fiEFJlr. WW giwme leavr toio from here Xs' ' -I n'r LM ?OT.WKLIs . cs V .:. awsarast 1110 fuoiin rra -raw sn L.kenva ws. ' km j-a? " , . ov-u.c a xieru; ana . I those who have . seen the aoo otrv k. IT0'l af TT " - jl::. i v - .f - - . . ;i fr ; -:.r' oft ",1X.? wi.wiil perceive that - .:Z7LT:rJ? SC ZZiZ lu ; venocracy ot "Ml " w occmioii reterred to. - : 1 -V? mon 1 sn enry( that the poisoa iibas our commenced to work nn . ovdan. l ii.1 M -.- .rr- -,"t'" are Ia&'IP". lbe"DoS . S . a -.- -' - ' : -uanvuu reporter. i - the PLAN OP-1838. Louis D.Henry furnishes-'in his proper person as eminent an instance as ever enter And learn how frail I am. It might have .eayed hid the misery of rais. ing the tune to a doleful sockdologer sbwk the. second week in-August. -t 'He seems t have "taken it for granted that evey bad, ua- popmar, unpalatable proposiHeTn or act a mopg mankind, frob the' deluge to the Dem ocratic Convention at Raleigh, "might, be 1 1 a9ri' n,vt -t t: . .t l. was "all the what did Mi heart and hand "rWb nd toenail-at the head and front ofthe mdddest of the, mad schemes" (as be , XVevertfle these things, lonnnriatinnl 1 '"cieoi. dui wneil UO.V. Aloreu(,'du anajc 1 4uJ. . 1. -, - . j 1 mese,pians4)eiore nis. eyes, ana snoweuuiui 1 uiat h waseommittPd na.t'all backing out, heas compelled l6.ysand said wi the Energy of desperatiorirthat he woo its 1(1 stand or falh bv the ; scheme of '38. Thi ' scheme Ihen submitted and signed byJb HCf among, others, proposed a networko and the borrowing .the work.' The air" sum would now atnoaot thfs is the scheme wbicb ivillingness now tense venture to say there tf l Carolina w ho had f hand jh "that" recomtnendatibn, that would ddootleCo being oppose the State; d Uhis'time . Che people ot mself lontw LOlJISlAjNA: A verr nnmpmn VVhiir Rf fietinir was De in New Orleans pnlhe 16tb inst., at whici Ui e fol lb w ing Resol uli on, among other thing irrn m aArtlA1 m mm a a. .7.. - . ' I - Resolved. Thai we most heartily and cordially I :i ..- -7 .r .t.. Tli .k. Iait lKtt. toHrnflrntNflrtS.ndih and the West of Ham vast Union is proclaiming- I patrit and statesman, HEM ULA r.as the arrives, ha shall jcerifs f'"0 All. who have meditated on ttje art of g -r ;'. - . : ".:ot thai verning manxinu, nave: peeo couuyv- j the fate of empires depends on the edUw,w j cf ybuthilrisf off tV. , " . , -? , salth of which t He who has seen the character of Shvll ' :MrvH. re-f Personated by Cooke. hWapW r.Jls Rail Road Bonds; . Paui . symptoms, what may ti I nt be apprehended from a freauent teneti. a Was 1 7 f I - r - .-. r--:x c? - - xxy. --
The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 8, 1842, edition 1
2
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