Newspapers / The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, … / July 2, 1844, edition 1 / Page 2
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MIL DALLAS AND THE BANK OF, THE UNITED STATES. Inamnochtf opposition to a Bank of the,pni. tad States is one of the cardinal points of politi cal orthodoxy in the party which ece ntiynpmin tted Mr. Dltti for the Vice; Presidency, it would be expected, as a matter of course, that the previous career of a gentleman so prominently designated wouia exumu uu varying piuum vi tility to an institution which' every true follower of Gen. Jackson so thoroughly abhors. Yet ,-, strange as it may seem Mr. Dallas was an ac- tire friend of the late Bank of the United States ; . he not only exerted himself in the Senate to pro - cure its recharter, but he actually introduced the ; bill for that purpose .', It appears from the register ot Debates (vol "Prom ihe New York Tribune. , THE PRESIDENTIAL CONTEST, ' Now that the battle, is commencing in earnest. the candidates in the field, and the issaes defined, emay take a surrey of the ground, and hazard an opinion on the details of the probable .result. We know well that no estimate made fire months before the election can be implicitly relied on that unperceivedeM secondary-influences: may operate to change the ascendancy in nicely-ba lanced States-aod that superior zeal endactiv ity in the canvass may ' sometimes give the vie. lory lo that party which "at the outset is inferior in numbers; but we believe no probable, scarce ly any conceivable event, can intervene betwixt this and November; to overrule the fixed purpose of a majority of the American People to elect VIII, Part 1. p. 65) that on the 9th of Janoary.THeriry Clay asv their "neif President Masses R. Island V Kentucky l Delaware Connecticut 1832, Mr. Dallas presented the memorial of the Bank of the United States, praying for rechar ter; and said u he could not but feel strongly im- pressed by the recollection that the Legislature' of Pennsylvania recently and in effect ' unaai- ' mously had recommended! 1 the recharter of the Bank He came there a willing as he was vir tually an instructed Agent in promoting to the ex tent of his ability, an object which however dan. " gerously timed its introduction might seem, was vonneaa M itsfyenMedto every consideration andfnor?-M JJJJJ On the I3th of March of , the, same year, mr . Dallas, from the Select Committee, reported a BUI to renew the 'charter oj 'tin iBank of ihe United States. He made a speech in favour of the Bank as consti tutional and expedient ; the date of this speech is " May 23, 1832. ' il r, , 0.. J,. --"? : - When the Bank bill had passed both Houses of -- Congress, Mr. Dallas voting for it, and was return ed with Gen. Jackson's veto. It was agaioput upon its passage in the Senate and it again re eeived 4he vote of Mr. Dallas notwithstanding the Vittai'M' f' . ; la the debate on that occasion, the day after the . bill was returned whh the veto to the Senate, Mr. Webster said of the Veto Message---" It wanton ly attacks whole classes of people for the purpose of turning against tei the prejudices of. other classes. It finds no topic too exciting for use, no 'passion too inflammable for its address and solici- Utidn: i' ?At a town meeting in the. city of. Philadelphia V on the zist or July, some few days after the veto ftt the Bank BilV the following resolution, among ybthers, was unanimously adopted u-.j ' 'Resetted, That the thanks of this meeting are duet and are hereby tendered to Geokgk M Dai, Mas and WtllUM Wilxjns, for having, after a fu)l discussion and deliberation being bad on the Executive Veto to the bill recharterwg the Bank, continued to vote for theassage of the bill. '. In 1830, four years after the defeat of the Bill to re-charter the Bank of the United States, Mr. Dallas wrote a. memorable letter, in which he said "Of the constitutional power of the Nation- al Government to create A Bank, I did opt then, ' nor do I now entertain a 'doubt. . Of the ability of Congress to create uc& a Jfank as would .'. be "asafe machine of finance and a serviceable agent "in preserving a sound currency, J then was, as I still am, coNViNcka. i , ' The nomination of Mr. Dallas for. I tire Vice Presidency, under the circumstances cbaracterU ting that event, and with his known actions and opinions on the subject of a Bank of the United plates, shows in a most striking manner how completely the party has abandoned its old issues . for the .new issue of the annexation of Texas. It will be recollected that Mr! Dallas was sustained in the Convention by Air. Walker, of Mississippi, woo maae:n earnest speecn just oexore tne se cond ballot, urging the nomination of Mr.' Dallas with all his power. The following brief letter ' may be tead in connection with the fact of Mr, , Walkers warm advocacy of bis friend, and ner. haps it may throw some light upon the origin of ine iaea mat air. uaiias would do to be nomina ted for the Vice Presidency an idea which was not generally entertained, we believe, before the lucvuag pi uie ionvenuoo : - . . : "Philadelphia , Feb. 5, 1844. MrDfiAB Sfn : I cannot resist the impulse to ' f I 1 ; i: i a -w - (. i icm joQ now muco oeugnt j -nave taken in read mg your pamphlet on Texas, &c. It is compre hensive, clear, argumentative,: and eloquent Avuuuug wu rcuivjc or resisr your facts, and I tugcuuitj w assati uio justice and integrity of your deductions. In the midst of all mv di. traction at the Bar, ffiy AeaiW been running on - k jvr mumc munins, ana your, admirable vroautre comes to me Jtxe manna, in the way of . "?r f7y - iUIU;Msii you, wunout usinv wwis wnicn you might consider extravagant, how F;ciaj your iaoors, and bow sincere- jt,mm. an Ainencaa democrat, I thank you. TrulyV and ever yours, , J,-- GEORGE M. DALLAS." To theHon.R.T. War. Thus everything yields before the "new issue" which after all is one of MV. TcW mi,; Mr. Dallas admired Mr. Walker's pamphlet ""T"" " ""F"?aensive, ciear, argumentative and eloquent its facts irresistible, its deductions Mr. Walker had no doubt that Mr. Dallas would SSf 5 f0' Presidential W0!110" "otwiihstaiidmg his Iheresy on the subject of a Bank of the United States.- What matters, it how one has acted or spoken on the Bank question or any other questionprovided he goej now "for the annexation of Texas! Whv not make the issue more definite stiD, and require everjr annexationist to go for the Treaty i q uuuimore American. lieve tbe respective State: will cast their Elec toral Votes as set-down in the subjoined table, n4 bj etrljr,lift BjprtreajtiBxed4Tj.i; For Henrt Clay, f For James K. Polk. St's. E lector t Pop.naj Maryland N.Caroiina 11 Ohio , V 23 New York ' 88 Penntylrania26 New Jersey ' 7 Indiana 12 Georgia 10 Tennessee- 13 Total 183 4'' - St's. Electors. Pop. maj. N.Hampshire 6 6,000 a. Carolina 9 Idisaissippi " 6 Loaisiaom Arkansas 6 3 12 20.000 4 ' 2.000 12. a0,000 Missouri 7' 3 : ; 1,6001 Alabama , 9 6 .3,000 : 6 10,000 8 3.000 10.000 20.000 V , Total 46 20.0nol. 1 10.000 "y Vx.T DoVBTrVX. A 2.000 Virginia " 17 8,0001 IUinoU ; 9 ' Michigan 6 Maine ' 9 10.000! namber transaa business;: That the Executive and for this out of doors he is caped a traitor to his 0,000 7,000 " 8.000 2,000 1,000 MONUMENTAL ASSOClATf-OlCl! I After the festivities of the day were.' over, on the 20th May, 1844. the members of the Monu mental Association assembled in Charlotte, for "w furjua vt urgauizing me Association la-uua form : CoL Thomas I. Grier. was appointed 1 Chairman, pfirtem, and Dr. Kiah P. Harris, of j Cabarrus, Becreury. On motion, the Uhairman appointed Col. Win. J. Alexandr, Col. E.Brevard, James WOsborne, HamiUon ConestDrKiah P. Harris, and Joseph H. VVUsona Couimittee to report measures of organization, and men me Association adjourned to meet at 10 o'clock the next dav. . - . . -v- - - Tuesday 10 o'dbdt The Association met, and Col. Grier took the chair,- and Joseph W. Hamp ton, was., .requested to art as Secreury ; . .. i he Committee appointed on yesterday made thefol. lowin? RerjortV which was unanimously adopted: The Officers of the Association .shall consist of- a President, four Vice4 Presidents; C Treasurer, a Recording Secretary, and a-Corresponding Sec re tarr : also., an Executive Committee composed of ten members, with the (power in five of that U. & SENATE. A SCENES. t' The Washington correspondent ot.thoNew YorK express, speaxinot aaturday s, proceea intfs in the Senatersavs i . ' - - 'r'p f Theonlyhrcatendisturbce ofcthe peace during tbe day was between Messrs. Benton and MqDaffie during the 'morning ; and this was one of the most dramatic and imposing scenes ever displayed in ny4 legislatiiTaaseibyIthas produced a deep Impression noon all who - were. preseni, ana was seenoy more persons man nave wltnessea any previous debate during the session. ' mc. jucxume wriweu in seemins asony w rit and body ander the charges of disunion and nullification made byiMr. Benton, and when Mr. Benton said he wontd meet him at Philltppi, in his efforts to destroy the Union, and noas here with his voice and Bis pen, but sword in hand, to die if need be tn defence of the Union, at murmur of applause ran, through the galleries which no thing could restrain, V; J r - K- ; The rebuke was just and terrible, and the posi tion of Mr. Benton a noble one that will coyer a multitude of sins. All be said was for the Ukiost, 3,000 2,000 Total 40 a w,A X0I?E JR0M INDIANA. A letter to the Cincinnati Adas sutes that there were i between twenty and thirty thousand EI K t 21 Whig gathering on the Old SSa!!6 wore deer i ? H"wt on wnicn tne foHowing doaffi SLSS'u VTK was printed, ew, w ib ueecrioes : , : - fjTm here again, that same old. coon,' . WHh tin eup, fork and iron spoon : My knife and pistol in my belt, -As good in war m e'er was felt ; ' ' A tomahawk I did confide in, ' , A thing all Hoosiers take a pride in. The same I had in the campaign"" a Sl!?0LHarril,on relieved Fort Wayne, JVhich was (as near as I remember,) - bJhvY" . " uaJ 1opiember. e- was wu wisn my country's glory , And I can see no other way ' v Than all to vote for HE N BY CLAY r A&firdga Ken.; ML 1815U; bSPoJ1 The Locnfocos have jaominAted'an n -candidate lMPioeiie;w'-Tw5 of about sixty in the HousV of fenriint 7 JmYZrWW. noa trying um. Tariffi $ " T', i w jou aunouvn a fiuh.T. . ..r- f rted,they torfifag:i&Zff" i..H,u-f.. 7 . ,uusa with their 'W,upirotll trm .1a 1 uie Vierk's table 1 sleepy ) sava - v ? wjtT discussiori ha. laVm-j .u K We confidently expect that some of the States we have set down as doubtful will go for Clay, while we shaU not "entirely; give up the last three in the 1 Polk ' !bt Sinless the Summer Elec tion at the South, result badly. But for the Texas question, we should stand an even chance for them all. Maine we should probably get, bat for a law or that State which makes all the scattering vdtescount against a choice, and, if no one has' over 1 half the whole number f.cast. remits the., election to theprsen Iiegislatore, which is strongly Loco. It is quite probable, therefore, that, at will be carried for . Polk by a minority vote. Virginia will go : Whig, if it is previously .ascertained that we are certain not to need her; but, as we have already enough in-the; Whig column to satisfy the two-thirds rule of the Loco Focos, we will not claim her. On .the other hand, there is not a State in the Whig column that we do not expect to carry, commencing with those that the Whigs cannot lose and running steadily down to those which cannot go wrong if the proper effort is made to keep them right, which we doubt not there will be.: . - . - We know our opponents, profess to be confi dent of success in this-State and Pennsylvania, I i. . is- - - . oui: wun-woat - reason i navetnese States erer voted against a Protective TarifiT wherfthe ques tion Was fairly before them ? , la it likely that Annexation will help Polk hefe ? We cannot believe he has a chance in either State. OrjK Readeks, Whig and Democratic, ought not to be unacquainted with the mode of war fare adopted by a branch of tbe -Locofoco party against the Whigs; and their nominated candi dates. Mr. Akos Kenimxx. IS Hot. hv a no" mnano; alone in this) method of conducting the political contest, hut he is, nevertheless the chief cook, and principal caterer. The following dish from a recent "Expositor," is a pretty fair specimen of his "fixings' and "doings." " ' A DESIGN, To illustrate the character of the Whig party. At the top of the sheet put the name "WHIG PARTI." Upon this place the figure of a double man with a face each way, , one-side representing Henry Clay, with a pistol in one hand and a pack of wucj, auu luc omer siae represent ing Theodore Frelinghuysen, with a Bible in hid hand. Below put the words : " We fgTUioiJh both carnal and spiritual weapons. Under this divide tho sheet intn tvn .ii ...,. When Mr. Benton left his seat be took John Q. Adams, who was seated behind him. bv the hand. and said " Mr. Adams, you are passing off the stage, and I am passmg away also, but while we Jive, we vml stand Jtv im Ukjon-: This is thejanguage of true heroism, and Mr.. Benton has given abundant evidence of the truth of his feelings and relations. ' i -. . -V. : -i rTrtmmtttAo fihflll nnnnint one or more advocates I party i fnr each Conntv in the State, for the Durnose of VVhen Mr. Benton said he would meet the dis- xMi-RMinirthA Aitizena of the Stataontbe sub-1 unionists at Philippu General Clinch of Georgia, iect of raisin? the means of carrvinar into effect whole hearted roan, went to Mr. Benton andaid . .... -. . . . i ... I : u f It -e T.r. t .l.l i- u the purpose of this Association ; anasoauiaKe au .uwiHumw 01 yauioiicuewiiaamB wuuw . " . . - - - m I Tt 9 hass intK k im I - - : other means to execute tne same nurnose. inev l Miui4rf r, .,y v- -? . rr - - . . . - i T.ri .-.. shall have power to call a meeting of the mem bers of this corporation whenever tney snau aeem it necessary. . -. --. ' That there shall be a resrular meeting in the Town of Charlotte, of this corporation, on 20th May,-every, year.;."-, .,. ,-.v?w EThati the .Treasurer, under! the direction of the Executive Committee, shall pay the expenses of, the - Association . and shall - lend out the re maining -funds ot . this corporation 4 until other wise ordered.. ih hv,j -ij - That all the officers of thia Association be mem ber? of the Executive Committee. 1 ; The Treasurer shall eve bond and security in the sum of $20,000 for the faithful performance of bis duly, payable to the Association The Recording Secretary shall keep a' record of the proceedings of the Association, and shall enter on a book procured, for that purpose, the names of all the members of tbe Association, und keep a. list of alhthe persons who may contribute money, and shall keep the papers of the Asso ciation. The Treasurer shall, also, keep a bookand shall make an annual report of tbe condition of the fi nances of the Association, and shall report to tbe recording Secretary the names of the contribu tors. He shall also report the names of such per sons as may contribute as the. same may be re ceived. . We recommend DAVID L. SWAIN, President. WM. Lr DAVIDSON, ISAAC T. AVERY, KIAH P. HARRIS, Jos. H. Wilson, Treasurer; B. Oates, Recording Secretary ; Executive Committee. H, C. Jones, D. Cole man, E. Brevard," B. S. Gaither, J. W. Hampton, Jno. Walker, T. I. Grier, Alex. Caldwell, Benj. Morrow, Charles . The Association was then addressed in most eloquent strains by H- C Jones, Jas. VV. Osborne and .W. J. Alexander, Esqrs: . On motion of J. W Osborne, Esa : 7 Resolced, That the cordial thanks of this Asso ciatiou are tendered to the ladies of Charlotte and its ,vicinity, for their noble efforts, in forward ing the objects of our Association ; and we hope their worthy example will be .followed by the la dies in,every County of this State. On motion, . i . . Resolved, That the proceedings of this Asso ciatiort be published in the Charlotte papers, with a request to the other papers in this State to copy them. . THOS. If GRIER, CKairnian. J. W. Hjlmpton, Secretary. ' yV. Presidents. GOOD! Tbe following incident took place at one of our Hotels the other dav, in presence of several gentlemen, and afforded no little amusements A Loco from the country walked in ind seeiner an acquaintance, called out: N,s; f ; u Well, Mr. ; I spose they have notnuia ted Mr. Van Buren to be President in Baltimore-" "No they ha v'nt," replied Mr. thv have nominated Mr. Pork... - "t "Mr. who!" r , . "Mr.Pork PORK, " spelling. 1 " " Mr. Pork,,! never 4earn of sich a man. Does he!liee.in, &is tcountry-3. '. ! ? "To be sure he does, he lives down vander in Tennessee and is a very great man.' . Well I did'nt know there was sich a man in this country; (Pause.; Weil, as you says so, I 'spose he most be a flrreat man. tho. I never hearn of him before.VFrc&rtct6ar Arena. G. B. LAMAR, ESQ. This gentleman has caused the following pub lication to be made in the Savannah Republican. Mr. Lamar is, no doubt, in the condition of thou. sands, who at first warmly in favor of the Texas scheme, have been brought by reflection to re nounce their original opinions. His recantation uoes nun . honor :, - K t t y , "Mr. G. B. Lamar requests lis' to say, that he cannot complain rof the use made of his .name, in his absence, by the friends of Texas, at their meeting on i uesday evening, because he once engaged ardently in their cause, and they 'were not advised of .any change of his opinion on that subject. TinW, reflection, and a more enliirhtpn- edcojnscieoee; convince hini, however; that any nrferen?qfWilhthe warin Texas by citizens of wujteu oidies, is a vioiauon ot we laws ot our country, inconsistent with our own interests. an,l the doctrines we hold of like conduct of others to wards us: and heonust therefore in iustice to him. self, not only decline the appointment of Treasu rer but refuse to contribute to the cause in any way whate ver.'f flicftmonJ Whig. I! Come boys and help ine sing my song, It takes, just now, surprisinff, i ;i;And if you cannot sing, then shout -r For Clay and Frelinghuysecu v CHOKU8. Yankee Doodle, mind the tunc, r;. Tne working.men'are rising, r 'VCntftoCinan they shout and sing, J J-Clayland Frelhhuysen. These are the men and this the tanel' The Locos hate like pisen. For every Whig can sing and shout. For Clay andFrelinghuysen. . Yankee Doodle, &c. .That Same: Oid Coon is out again, v i up linger, pn uis nose is, ; . .' And the way he makes the feathers fly, It iaa siu to Moses. " V Yankee .Doodle; &c. " The Rooster now is on his back, St "-.i What asronyt he 4ieXayi ;i s - '.. Thu speaks the Cooo-r" why donl you crow 'For Clay and' Freiinghnysen 1 4&'4t U. Yankee Dobdle&d.- ; ISl ; .. ,rfThe Traitor's race is almost IrunV No Texas trick can aid him. i ? i The people' scorn wdl blight the wretch, . Who basely baa betrayed them. r. i j Yankee Doodle, Ac. . Hurrah my boys, we'll sing and sliout. Now, hi it not surprising, The way this good old tune does gnu ! To Clay and Frelinghuysen! ' Yankee Doodle, - emise of -?.J aut7 to rer oTotir Sta'te-Mr? J2?? ineN were aimost simultanpn.?- J heir a "S few hours of each ES&, 0eWrbTlAV DPreion- on our comUI a j PbOGKESS OF Tnef. uthenUc source ThiaaJrVV? membere of the riv.r"" "at h9VA Mt-: -TV'? "uren from have nrvnl " T "ure Partr in .1 . for the free frad r:,rP"rPoe no, Frelinghuysen adTSriir "fi las est all trne who; understand nAS BnHnd kiN.,.. tT!t va,ue weir - 0 "wr la me nma .(.i. " uier- party throughout the conn rT T aymptom of weaknessfc11 mten The Locos only hive six months, : ; To vend their thrice told lies in, And then with one accord we'll vote, 1 For Clay and Frelinghuysen. : lausee looute, ozc' On the left put a cut representing Hwnrv filaw shooting a fellow man in a duel; on the right, Frelinghuysen praying fori sinners. Below thia Clay at the card table nlavinr a game of brag j and . Frelinghuysen at the com- iuuinuu taoie paruarog of the sacrament. -Then Clay in a brothel kisainor tha - Wd men; and Frelinghuysen amid his sisters in a prayer meeting. uiay looking on while his overseer whips a negro man; and Frelimrhnvsen walking arm i arm with a black dandy. The whole to be interspersed with sDnronriatP sayings from tbe mouths of the two rnnHMnto. and concluded by a grand precession of WHIG clergymen who sUDoort the ticket. Psmrtlmrth.;. JUGGERNAUT, Henry Clay, in the shape of w , iv, w iUe iempie or. Cfvu 1'ower; while Frelinghuysen, with amrela winm on. sits ha. side him on the same car, with this motto: "VUtt HEAVEN IS POWER, THOUGH THE DEVIL BE ITS GOD !" -s JOHN BRANCH. From tbe Norfolk Beacon. RECANTATION OF THE CHARGE OF BARGAIN AND CORRUPTION. FKOM THE APKlt NO-, 1844, OF THE SOUTHEEN , QUARTERLY BEVIEW. At the close of a parallel between Calhoun and Clay, the Reyiewer says : "It is very seldom that we are furnished with a finer vindication of one's self, than can be found in the address of Mr. Clay to his constituents, in reply to the famous (infamous t) charge of bribery and corruption made against him in the Presiden tial contest . of 1825. We well remember the time when, in the heat and contest of the battle, it seemed to us that the charge was triumphatlv ueuuueu, ana mat, ur, !uiay, m tne eye of pos terity, would be forever disgraced. But time, and a more even temper, have produced, here, all the results that his best friends could desire,' and, fresh from the perusal of this defence, we are ready to give him, if indeed be now requires it, the verdict of an aequittal. What is most re markable is the truthfulness which is stamped upon every line. It is the production of one who seemed to feel that he was not writing for a day, or for those who were to come on the-stage. It . an uiguujciu w ue reau ana admired by those who could hear the charge, and pronounce their In his Speech here. Mr. Hoke utterlr de nied the power of Congest to lay duties for any other purpose than revenue; Protective or prohibitory duties, be said, were in the teeth of the Constitution. Now it mav be a .a . w w supposea tnat Washington, the President of the Convention that framed the Consti tution, knew something of its meaning, and of the powers it gave to Congress; and that the hrsl Congress that assembled under the onsiuuiion, composed as it was in great pari oi inose wno Dad assisted in either the National or State Conventions for that pur. pose; knew something about it. Indeed we rather think that we should rely upon their u(jiuiuu on una question in preierence to Mr. Hoke's, i What did they think? Why in the first Tariff Jaw ever passed under the Constitution, and approved by George Washington on the 4th of Ju v 1769. the very objects of the act are thus stated in the preamble : " Whereas it is necessary for the support of Gov ernment, for tbe discharge of the debts of the United 8tatea, and the encouragement and protection of manafactres, that duties be laid on goods. Wares ouu mercnanaiBe.mponea. Now the question is! "Which The People now are wide awake, . These Xoco-tricks despising, And. like a hurricane they'll go, ,' o.',' For Clay and Frelinghuysen. . , Yankee Doodle, &c. The Democrats are in a snarl, The Whigs are all united, '-.- With hand and heart they'll work and sing, uuui our vessel s righted. Yankee Doodle, &c. 5 Tyler sayr he's u the only man ' To cure this spreading evil, The People all will vote for him" To go unto the devfl. Yankee Doodle, &c. The locos' fingers long have been, The Governmental pies in, Now let them suck their thumbs, Hurrah For Clay and Frelinghuysen. ..Yankee Doodle, &c But then we'll have to work Jike men , ; T The JLocos are.de vising Alt sorts of uasty tricks to beat : 1 J Old Hat and Frelinghuysen j Yankee Doodle, &c. Then every fellow lend a hand 1 Whig stock is still a rising, . We'll jwrite, and speak, and sing, and vote For Clay and, Frelinghuysen. Yankee Doodle, &c. Hurrah for Clay, the very name, Is Locofoco pisen. And next to him aa good a Whig, Hurrah for Frelinghuysen. Chobvs. . Yankee Doodle, mind the tune, . ; Tbe people all are rising And shout and sing, Hurrah, Hurrah, For Clay and Frelinghuysen. SUMMER VISITATIOIM nv, tAfittndwafterTrinitv.s. - HilIeboro " .uiew.ch M-tjfa juiy, rnday, St Mary's 0n Six Sunday after Trmityte ? mew' Piusboro. "u "artholo Seventeenth Tnt W-a ! ton. Jt "J eetfft. Friday, White Haven Iin , "."ikij oner l nnitw rot . mChurch,Jincclntonr 0 vxnty.mra Tuesday, Shelbv C , mg Vter Trinity, Morgantoo, Bork, Sixth August, Tuesday, Lenoir Cm Wednesday, Y t after Trinity; du J head of Waga river, Ashe fU Thirteenth, night, Wilkesboro' Sveteenti.Frdav mnrn!n IT. ... Seventeenth, night, . ihST tuletenth Sunday after Trinitv St aj J -iaowan Co. - "y,st .AVednesday, Christ Church, Ro 3 Twelfth Sunday after Trinity, St Luke bury. Fourth September, Wednesday, Deep RiwJ? ::, v-vu.m, conurmauon and holy communid Other annnintmpntB , tn ka . , . r.rr " VM w "uounceu in prop! WHIG PYRAMID. . Since last autumn, the Whigs have carri ed the following States: OHIO, GEORGIA, VIRGINIA, , VERMONT, MARYLAND. K E N T U C .K Y, TEN N E S S E E, CONNECTICUT, R H O D R I S L A N D, MA SS AC II U S E TTS. ST RECEIVED AND OPENED. -1 1 ;i Mrect from New York. IM1 Fancy"8 8ammer ,t0ck of SlP consisting in part of the following rir!M . Brcdcloths, Casaimeref. Kentucky Je'am, Gii. At uslina, Gmghanis, Moaslin de Laines, bonn Un fine striped tfilkr, a large lot fif fancy Prion fa, centa Upwards, silk and cotton. Gloves, ladies' eoW and white cotton Hose 10 ct. and upwards, mfc men Half-Hose. Silk and couon TbLa .ii -u a lam lot of rntiAn nnMi; n j . Virgmia OxnaborgsHard-ware.Uockery ware, Chi fur, silk, leghorn, palm.lraf and wool Hits, ad geotlemen'sand boys fine Shoes, Umbrellas, Pun Shades, Saddles Bridle, Soremgles, CollargoiWa and colored Papering, a small lot of Cteihing, tba lot of familv Groceriea. hrnwn Inaf Sngtrs, JaTa, Lagoira,' Rio and St. DomrngoCofc, Yoang Hvaon. GanDowderanImnriaiTM . u. j tot of sole and upper Leather Calf-skins and JiiL. skins. The above-mentioned articles, a verv small nrtrf my stock, were ourchased with csh. ami iU h u for cash or approved credit, as chcan or chxipu ttm at any other house in the City, that sells goodtiti profit. Yon will do well to call anrl eTimin m tock, before purchasing elsewhere, as I am certain I canisuityou. . CALEB MAL0NE. . 60-61 Raleigh. June 17,1844. "iV-i , I . : STWQTICB. j TO IIFFERi-fbr aale at tbe Court Hon a f iliStatesville. on tha 3d Mn'mUv in Aoinut ML I the following TRACTS Of LAWD or so atndi tnariof as wilt pay lha .Taxes due thereon for is 4 VW '4 Names. Acre of LsnJ. Ttt This gentleman, who has held many high and ?oald rer the char&e, and pre important public stations with credit to himself. iT, T. 'T " ine ??Djecl ol.th discussion has .nd honor to his Country, has recen.l, be .p.' pointed by President, Tyler, br and .with the ad hshitJinn.' , iay .neraeniioa purer T'c an wePt Of Ihe Senate, to be Governor Such is the magnanimous amende by a former of the Territory of Florida, from 11th Asgust, foe to H. Clay, for only gidng credence to the in- 1844,: viceIL'.K. .Call, whose commission will fanus charge against him of bribery and corrup- then, have expired. ' , tion The apology clearly establishes the noble ; Governor-Branch -may be one :of those 'who never Sciept '4)ffice ontil it is offered. But wr beard-Governor Branch' declare, soon after ih death of Harrison, that he was done with politics inai inustaining Mr. Tyler's Adm nistration. he could not be accosed of interested motives, that he wonld hold no office within the gift of the people. And by no moans,' and nnder no circumstances, wouia ne accept one from Mr. Tvler. We shaiv see. jKoanoJce, Republican. The manner in which a portion of the Locofoco J.8; crow,,nff profesaedly favorable an-. iiciwjnp iu regaraiotne Fresidential elecUon, reminds, na. of the similar course which tbev pur- .n.j :. ticiA, . . ..... . . - ucum , even: arier the election of Gen. Harrison was absolutelv certain. Thn to the oflbwrng revWence of the foresight and saga, jify tf fnr jm.nee Ibribe Vice Pftsidency -u-cvia " asiiuigwu hmu me nrsi uongress, pr Col. Michael Hoke and the Locofoco party 1 Fayetleville Observer. SCANDAL-MONGERS. -The Editor of the New York Tribune has been requested to publish certain statements calcula ted to impair. the character for integrity of a pro minent personage; Her declines the office thus suggested to him, and makes the following je marks, to which we most heartily subscribe : i nese personal attacks on candidates for office. AN HONEST LOCOFOCO. V There is one at Stockbridge, (Mass.) the Edi tor of the Visitor, who, although sailing nnder the black flag of Polk and JQaUJls still, appears to be a very good sort of a man.' -In tbe' course of was right, an article upon "the cause ;an4 the means of sas- character of the writer, while - the'lnnnstit ment it includes would of itself havi. nr,;K;iafo.i the charge had that not previously been effected by the evidence in the cause. What hereafter should be thought of those who seek to perpetuate this infamous charge," which they either know to have been disproved. Or if they do not, thereby show that they are unfit conductors of a Press' whose only legitimate purpose is to enlighten the We are wiHing theffihouM call thtfSnTS public mind m to the individuals most worth v to money, revile him as a irambWlinS ne entrusted with the pub ic affiira. that hA ho. Womni. J.r;i";:Ty.n ' i " wu.wm.ui,. ucuicu uikinir nan tn n frame within a Anwn , -r- wi -- l ii . ' ,- ware wining inev should go on in this way to the end, and mike all tbev can bv it mat M .tU X. K. S. The gambling establishment in Calvert street; b re uuur: iivrn naiumore 6L mil. in www. v . ..w... Fvibiutvio obr-xfaiU,-lit WniCn 1 T L es. , UKU 10 1 VTr Atiratt.m II.am..m... i i - - . I Johfl AflAma ahi-tiit n krll: 1 i 1 . . "j . "mw jrwsmi uacs wasneeced u CTe - m. . u,uwru taoie mat was out of S18X)0, has been broken up. A thorough "gt for La Fayette, when a guest of the Coun texammation of the premises was made on Satur- try We ho ey will rake npaoine more such day, by th Sheriff and High Constable of Balti more, and with the assistance of VLrl non . reformed gamblert several items of the swindling .u.vumvij U( uis gamcaicn i umj explained. The taining it," he has the following remarks : Every party has the miafortone to. have attach ed to it a certain class of politicians, whVat the commencement of a campaign con nvrr th v.. bulary of abusecarefully select vile epithet,that uiey may appiy. nem to the opposing candidates; None are more lavish of abuse than those "who are apostates to the very party upon whose 4nonii. ness the filth is Jhrown. - Our party J blessed with no smalji number of this kind of politicians. nu iuai iue i-resiaentiai campaign is com.. unless for some flagrant moral dsiitr:- TaJJ.vaMr not at all toour taste. Wa rw .u M ciasaf poaticiana. ;,We see in. one our opponents should Ia "1" t Jace paed-ome.; naughtyV thin eaid of circle' Which Mr. C3av visits. torTl "earyhane heatcpaasion.J, In another atsometimeukenagameof whist tv hEf een some trifling suke ha. been .-w. ww-a Mww u BCtUIIU, fSSPil 1 1 a7 .ui.u, ;44uuu ureaneri a rounn, profane swearer" a fifth, a slave-holder' a smb. a duelist, and sc on, until the whole' vocabulary is exhausted ; and these .epithet W five cases out of seven are appliecl by jKridns guilty of the same acts of which iKev aamstt other 'nA L,u , . 1 , r. u have heretofore been most lavish of praise of the iu wuuid iaey now imagine mev most unmerci ful v abuse. ' " ' " 4 GBGRpiUisnn iletterto was'thatoi: Haul . f Vlmima w.taTa - , ' - j - - - . v. .iigiuio, wruien as laie . . . . declaring as followt; I shall eniusylvania does not give Mr. juruyrexceeaing twenty thousand. M mrtmk. tion justifies a confideraineciatii f tt,- enlightened patriotism j from New; Jersey, Mary ryland, and vNorth "Carolina Xf v Maine: Ntst as Aamj8t.l84a I ki j - .- - . " pwi k .-r..wic, hi a -ccrci BiKic in a renector over a1 lamp bey surprised if I awino-ino- lamn uUI.'m.m k. ? .are . - i &-"-t-! " .""m uw removed 07 a . Van Buren ama- atrtnar at pleasure, thro whir K Qn als-; matters, and le as nearly in the words of truth HM "wess, ana we wisn Hhew joy of all W have pet thd least oesire w wimer uie nonors or the -gains.' a rie nB VULUTlONlf TOW" f??VF. iHe b t whele- sou leti wnoteiiearted man. A nun who never oetrayed a friend, or flinched for fber " He is just such ah opponent a e like We alwava know exactly where to find himji Ablhun there' ti u uugiiig. ns is a vnig ,io tne paekboh6vJIe ts one of . those men who will n; the ceihW a person could look nA.ZJ? i:maA lon the passace of the bHl for H?M PP0 Uisecotore.f-pne of those men whom tain the cards in rtehandsbfa stranrWhoht 9" 79I9m ne niavino with one sf h. i.ru'. ,:: .. ; j X.r--.r I!?!Wf f w ndier " . w" uuaii wnicn he HHianu HanhireMassathusetts. Nw YnVlrnH nhuVi fonununicateTiis discoveries tohis partner below m inenua send Us accounts which relieve Ma I Lthn -P.l"" " T ,u5 ong me llOOr 4 - Mirrl, VR-i, inimcm.L..- k V"6 LM?U'1" frfm a"i.:. i v .. - -- '-vzzj uu taeaceuo. tha room holAw t,n I ' v "c 'vivuaunino i 'iire'revo5 i-w"t!,t Hu uw ajocojoco nomination at'Baltt. solitarv .. --i.-JLi.t:--v:.?. l i-.-.-Lt. .r- larrison amountinsr W tha ; ummniit o i (W votes, ome eatimaie can je anade of the present random calculations of the - Democrats,- as well a of the honesty or greenness f theit leaders Salem 'Register. pxtendinifetasomff othrfr JJZ. March 19, Mr. Polk spokdiorae time rW i -It should5 befknn Ihaimmln. 'iTl kindofteWaphicalphab y agreed npombetweenthe iramhw2.$ iSS LmF" JK AGAINST theT9?ftSjFct partv toSSf cuiine important cards in hiaAnnn. i. . . .. fwt mportant arl s i.; ' -i ' L i the fl,; "r-,".iW,,?nt s May 1832he voted against the revolution. made more rapid and IT a"aom WM T Pension bill-Same, vol. 8, part 2, pae 2.713. -i , vir a wasningion -Standard. oti n.M t..i 'oiit')iVwyooe alt anIockrA v Clear die track for Old Kentucky!' - f iV. Y. American, Joshua Inscore, Martin May, -., i.C. Buxtoo, Hiram Fetta, Alexander Long, . ThonasiMoas. . J. D. Conley Isaac Gaotney, Manly MilUaps, Jo4i Popk, Geo. W. Conly, Jno.fVV.Conly, Susan Moose, Rpgb F. McKay, Banks McRes, . rsaacrbakftr, ADen Daniel, JSlijah. Meadows, v: John A Morchison. William 8mith,. John Long, WUliam ClereViat Andrew Daris' int. E. R. Johnson : ... t, Nathaniel Tester, , t . Whi Daritlson, , 'Absalom Sherril, ,' McesWSherrU,t MUuBagarly's int. . , James Gaither a. Isaac Gteen, Thomas Doncan, ,o Joseph Geatle, JobnT. Tomtimmi Jr. . J. 4 Jons-3d444. F. 60 -.. 10IJ ' "1 B 194 18 136 3 II 155 1 15 124 80 1 1: 369 1 II 183 1 S 150 I 195 57 686 2 II 100 I H 101 H' 138 1 M 135 I I 601 I i 174 I 109 152 280 104 343 262 233 86 100 141 118- 20 133 JOH.NSOS, 9btnn. 3 1 IT 181 itn 8 71 t IN it 71 SS 84 2 31 (CJTJLTE OF, NORTH CAROLINA- $3Countf. Court of Equity Spring Term, .k Cd ward 8asr and Wift, and . The Heirs at Law of America Killisgwi fcHsirs at Law of Rachael Reeves, tba B of WealthV Peacock, and the Hei Nancy Powelli.-'-f i. . ff PetUwn faseU Real Estate. I It appearing the aatiafsctioa of lbs Coon, theatoresaid DefendanU, Tii : tbs Hr J, AmMiM Villinmik it ffira at LaW Of Reeves, ieside u Alabama, and who v" mkMim: m Hel i :Xaw 'ol Wealth; PJ and tha Heirs at Law of Nancy ..PowrU, (3orgia, aod: whose name are , unknown- therefore ordered that nublieatioo be made " weeks In the Raleiih Register, a wem-Vf JJyJ. ed;ri ihe Ciiy ef Raleifb, iUfjw W fendanta tn .nn-r at thi iMt Court of Eaa;j". betd for tbe Coaaiy of .Wayne, at in WaTnesboroogh, on ibel first Monday ajw fourth Monday in September next, then sal. answer demur jto the Caoipl-' tioiknc Ilia. MauJwitl W taken OT COW"-' heasrij ex parte as to ibem. " - , U.M (t !iW4tova. Criawold, Clerk ,,Ilkl paid Conn, at Office, in id Couniy w.w,i mii awt Monday after the foujrth Montiayao ' Pr. Adv. ay after tbe fourth MonJ.1" " u E I ' JAMES GRIS WOLD, C 1 .$5 62i f
The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 2, 1844, edition 1
2
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