Newspapers / The Weekly Standard (Raleigh, … / Jan. 12, 1853, edition 1 / Page 1
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'-tt - r ; ..i . , tr if-. '. ...;: .-,! 1 i" I. , WEEKLY, :.'CiT--' r'H'V'-'".-. ..... . . , .Y0LME:!XKm the north; tn-.jg or THE-WstKiT. .Two JoIIart per tiionio lavance, or within the fir8t moath , 'o dolV fth lALnt if Davnieot be delayed six months; nd Three , n. if not paid within.' mpnthaTfrom the timcl n m in advance j or withm ihe ;rBt 'taion.th yjFoiu Sjbrt'wa fifty ij? C " ind Five Dollars, ii noipaui wumn.aix ranuui iamfne le of subscribine. : rt-Th above rulea will bo mflexibly adhered to. 71T,tXisi!K!rTS hoi exceeding fourteen: fthef Jwtt j Ann HniA fnr 'Anil ilollu rnft' twAnlrfi. i. ineprijeu uuw . . r .for each 8ub8eqdentinTOrtloh;teBof aterl -iiment8 will be charged per cfcnt luer thn.tKe CoTcritloTO'to Utenrot to lav it dowbTaa Assethblv: iThet ajJopted' ttmaiority rnlOrhicE im-i. l . -'V ' v -t -vi. : ' j ;.t Tj is, 4jave snpwnf among equai3vin8arn raie .vrjnch 'sabstantiall j rcacHe in Rational Cooven ;trorkiid tHeyVo to. tbeir npiirie'ie,JIian majority-of- tbe entire Democratic Tepresentatabnn . J Ont Correspondent says all Gen. Sanadera asked ,wasv fair pUv.n We'were ptese'nt at the' caucus,' a 4 4 : - ta;- : : v v.-":"jJ- -;-v a.-ii - T ratps. A reasonable Inaction 'will ' to' madeto . wij0 advertise oy me year. auTeruseusuH iqsct S in the Semi-Weekly' Standard l?;PIn Z Weekly Paperd; Su'oscribers, and othetSjjyrhb inay wish to sehdmonej: i the Editor, can do so at all times, . by Mail and thU "st Receipts for all sums will. temp.Bd' Letters to the Editor 'must come 10 of:potajw" THE STMDMH); RALEIGH, SATUEPAY; JAlT. 8jT ISm.; THE ', SENATQRSHIPX( We give place toay. aswe promised 'do'jh our last, to a communication4 signed One'of Uhe' Proscribed," in relation to the' : effort"iiLtleu.!ate Assembly to elect a Senator,-Te spitrcelrora which this communication comes, to say : nothing of its character, renders it;onr;dnC.o;sato1iine remarks by way of TepVr r - .-r ; Our Correspondent admits '.that Mr.4 Dobbin Trek ceived, in caucus, a majority f bftwhoie Demp-- pera, iiannffxae session,- iranaiT expressea ooia in ''tr'..'"'; ';7-.at?-'5-:"i4':-; ana Out, Of caucus ; and" tre knoso far as we heardancl saw, that fair 'play-wo extended to Oeir.: Saunders : ft was known that, in accordance mth Jiia. owii; wishV.iiw' name was - not before the Caucus; nd hence the yote cast- forjhiin'vasiiite' small jSemwttt, Jias: a right, ew -f a Democrat to absent himself frorn'meetihgs of ' his Jarty .with the ;view of excepting Jri iind opposing the faction. of such meetings. tTheevidence of premeditated injustice 'ustlrstrdng, if .not'cVusiTefjustif' i'Qis'and' if any eyidenciof rsxtch' injus -"". " ! -i' e " 1 ' v liceexiste, or was Kno wn xo eiiner ren. oaunaers, MrT Love, Mr.: Cotten, MrChinstmasC or MrWat jsotu the public have yet to hear of it. No, .if, fmr "plvt V ir as iefusod it was refused" to Mr. Dobbin: .'who was "the "regular ' nominee , of his A party, and wn? migm nave peen eieciea Dy a qoraiai union 01 ihe"vrhble "party upon him. ? " - v . A ,ir iinese genuemen. wno wus siooa out against armaioritTof the party, had exerted themselves to get a fijll meeting, and if they had attended the --""- ': f A. s1.' ;i c 1 . "i ; ineeiuig uemseives ana ameu in .making nuuii- n----Ma---M-B--v--v-. '111 0 Kalftlcrh'RfriQ. in ifSiiritttT flirt, niwinnt 1 '.IrtM.- whon rrollanf WkU i VI pftu Mast dayi biff the ssioii, e.thaih el homes ; but AaVknowi sJweiif : a Wfdo;4ha the report? bjf- the , Committee . tb.theHoiise6f Pqta; l!JBi5:,T!$ 22d.Dobciv'- gave; tion ofr twerifvhigs of ihe "Houses resolved and'de- ywreu -ievr, snouia pa Whigs arenot to Warnel : If twelve o'clock had vewhVo'uld hayerbeen obVowrto' the cxujaf Terolutioii I Why,ftJte locotbcos,' fcir it jjS indisWbieTthAi ihbuld be ja o wel ve pbviousvtb all, ihe'i lfooos sat siIenLn. while s &JF.1l,voil''-"a! .vrnog oy, tnetr act, o me Tv rrryn J 1 J1 vaa resenrea" ior --jpuiant "VSIiigs, : at an btur.like U'tQ84vajtiui and they aeserve nonor for lt.? r: v sNbw . we affirm - what Sre'have heretofiiw itated, on hJhfst uthonty, ihat Uxis report of the Cot mit,! tmped of -'Messrs. Avery and PhUipai ttt.J rX vz v i1.- , v .- j.Vit ' -.il: a.i! : i . i.iL..l.k- 'I. ":.' V j' j vigs. ana ier& o in aoUDU'1;; Vy e Know wnatipaujew; apeuis,- urougui. uumoera ip siano. aaa we saywe ntlderatatid w came its;iae.Cherry.'t ttsuaBy calin and llected, ,rose on the occaor to & thrilling pom while Fagg; Dargan, and others, by their for we have taken subject; and on the cpnlrarywe liave nolicsita- 1? i it: L.I- ' -il ..'.: . - '. 7 V,L'f,-.!;!.. uon . in expressing me ooinion ana mis- opinion we found upon the Editor's own statements that the ' -Editor of the Register la uninformed on j ! the subject and has written Vt raiidom, wilhoutregard to .the facte, .with the sole ; vfew of justifying, if possible, the revplntionary action of his Whig friends.' ' V' V And who' was it that .agreed to this ' iniquitous andjirannical billet Mr.Thilips, "of Orange is the man a Whig, a gentlemau of information on the subject, for he had studied it, as we have reason to telieve, before and during the session. And yet, because he had the disposition to agree,- in Committee, to something like a just and fair ap- of .the jStatebe strong in yourrdevotion tb.f law and ordertnj and let first-rate ,'f conservatism al ways mark"rour course; "As for the Editor of the itnaara, ne , is noi to oe regaraea. xai siate iients are locofoco: atatements, unworthy tlie at tention of any true Whig.. . ' ' J - . -"' ' ThQ foregoing is a tolerable specimen of the Ed- itirials of bur cotemporary.". ' We may give,' here- er, one of hia " thnlung apjeiua V to his Whig nds to awake, arise,' and shake off the dew- dipps . that.iglitter btf their garments, ,tnd mardi once more to battle and to victory !n J ' " We have not yet exhausted this subject. ' ' I DEATH OF DUNCAN CAMERON. .The Hon.' Duncan Cameron expired at his, resi- portionmerrt between the pa had the manliness'to sUnd by the report, and the Se"uS ' J - , vr ! - patriotism to rebuke, as he did, the disorganizing We copy from Wheeler s ILstory of North Ca- conduct of Mr. Cherry and others, he ?s to be held following sketch of Judge Cameron s hfe: .... ' i U llrwA lit 1 a nrr wh a rae 1 A k In I-r fi lal rrr nation, tlvftn there micriit have been some founda- P auu "enounceu us laise w nis pany, ana as ca- bor io Mecklenbure County. Vireinia. in 1777. onforsomeoftheremarksofburCorrWpondent;' Pble of pressing upon the House and the country .on of an Lpwcopalian clergyman. . , i?.Sr7, - . - - an "iniauitous and tvrannical w measure ' W ia ,-:He stodied. law, and came to. North Carolina la butrthe declaration, under the circumstances, in be- an q'wus ana tyrannical . measure . i is n97 h-lf: t ihWntUmn : Vhak tWTr.flfitinr wnk not to be sacrificed for the benefit of such Whigs as i 1800, ho wai appointed Clerk of the Sopreme tufCar oot Wodingrd tW Oei, Saon-' -n is to be proscribed bemuse C, HooM ir defs did not-have fair play," can have but' little he adhered to truth and justice, and would not Commons from Orange County, and again 1807.M2, jfyffectppn unprejudiced and intelligent men. BK4Da s,ae8Da Pfrmi 1X1686 mmuaiea paruzans ana wnen no was a nrn.no oaeiooa aavoeaio Aitnmint inrA for the war. v -VButOW Correspondent adds Geri; Saunders "felt "f'"'"' uwvuo In 1814,he was olected JodgooftheShperior Court, -:t:.-v.i:-:--.i-. r-.-;-ll M : wuiuwou auu uisorueri- which ha rea arned in 1816- cratic representation in the Ueneral Lmbljjand J , i ' '" 1 .' ll.'"lti' -i '-i"-. I mat arierwaras, in cases, his nomination bat he then states number to have elected ent, anjt the two-thirds adopted. There were JL rieither""politically nor personally "bound to aid in putting upi those whb had songht to put him down. e recognizes no The Register admits that a portion of the Whigs In 1819, he wa elected to the Senate from Orange o- - . . . . i. tt i i ..! i mi i isooniv. ana in tox? ana ioxo. such VsuiddaT policy, and those "ea uie olu as reporiea In i829, ho was elected President of tho old Stole - - . - I nktrk ahnii rl Tinea " nnt hA nnrvA aAtra Ii c-a acaancewim cusmm . . . .. - '.,',:... wasnanimouslyagt foi - , "deserve honor for tn Here we have a " " organization oi ,e preaem uana oi wo that, in hisjpmionvauffictent lshbrniion to snch'a onk" We have vet dwt,ncfc A the Whig party, as repre- cho8eft il8 p,e.Went, over whose affaire he presided ought tbhave been pres-l- , v t5 n t. t ' m sented by these men, were engaged in the icorkofl with unexampled financial skill and fidelity until a ,; -. ;--,V- ,v ' f io ieam uiai .amw u. voowu iias suugiu w put - - h it,i xirirl f-yi ium, wnen ne resigned ijanuaryt i0ii, .jclaJiOfV aua nere We luve;a,80 tIw Und was succeeded by George W. Mordecii. Esq.' but 8iWiSht membersi -tha. and as tohiaaection-if we h,g Part7 glorying in this work and-ap- Jadee Cameron came' to the bar, in Orange s - w-.- -- m ' v . aa. . no fault was itthat the meeting was not full 1 Where was ceme forward and unite in the effort with these sixty-eight to concentrate and harmonize? If the meeting which was lieldr WM.notull enough to take such action as would bind .the partyi who, lHC SCriATOHsilll re, US. StaaTf. &ZZ -t;;U-.:, Gororoor-' be 8ays,in attendan.and th, he totfteto bad Jy '0 i ponibn'of It has not, o PIOTlng act0 m Atter tms, it is worse in 1Y97 or 1798; and by his laborious nght toattempt tobmd the party. ,. ,13ut oseJi treated Gen. Saundere with; the fair- lMn w,eB wr:uw g to attempt to nx hab;tSj hi3 pronlpt and accurate attention to busi was ittnattne meeting was not iuu f.wynere u ad aright to expect, yet that cannot ex- U1u, uu fcUB ',uwrauu mwnuc. ouu tutF- ne89 and the native wei?ht and gor 0f hi intel Gen. Saunders ? Wbid ot lieand dther? V: seem to e audacity to declare thas "it was the Icct he 80on obtained a large practice. Step by . .1 1 -1 ?l 1. . .iPx lt4U 4-Imi . . - ' . rvr-Vi idKa lnnaatAn.i anQMnir on1 rin I wm. " distinction ; ana tor death he wielded a coin- No man possess- ... 1 .- TT. (TbuR-yrwhich "vwaa called upon in the . late con- " , 7 " ; , ?T . " . w ea a clearer neaa or a sounaer juugmenu ixo was test to.vote for Mr. Dobbin fof Senator ; and : that "11 1 e devotcd mend l ,ntCrna imPemeQtN antl C4 c "vua" " of all schemes calculated to develop the resources spoke to consume time, and declared, both on and imFrove the condition of the State, lie has Wednesday and Thursday, that if the Democrats gQne down to the grave M of yeara M of honorS) would not come to their terms, and at once, that RnJ m occu y promiaebt place iu the the State government should be broken up! The higtajy of hb adopted State. But we leave it to we repeat, is to blame for it f by, the absence of these gentlemen, which as-nbubt - - A ftv ilwitb all'dnfl resect tioaal, produced the very Sfcj of 3Ir. Dobbin, or nyonaept auuaes to ; ,ana W J.t- mxthmlrendefa; pitlotiwho ca without regard to personal not havinff been arrived at. they are not responsible ''-: -jirLjiiL -.:- ii !..'- - , - . , , . v-. i leeiing or personal gne,-.voi ior iu uuuuuw w tie Editor et flic XinnAi . Yobr oditorial ot SatnrdaviMrth hud w .k. Senatorship " demaodaa brief noiie As iiikuch iho memoer iroia vvake. Chatham.' War. ren, jonnston and Hay wood, by name aa disdrganis- job canooi in ooromoQ iairness muao them hearing To remain silent tinder such a.eharge would bo a lacilT admission ''Ol Its trath-n 'ntaim thm 'a heaiinir On VOtir narTwAnlil l'..il(in ininr. Ir-Mrnr. Til . . . j - - - - . "T7M wuiiu no auer your aiaciaimer oi any in tention to do them iojosUce. : They rio not come be fore thO Pablis " tO offer xmiM tnr hi onhra pursued. i They intend to occopy higher grbundt. 5lre,Im?ilSI2 Lh independence to think and to act Wfr. in?9ssLer arenorTio. reciretna,iatnrnn "im punity, though It may bo inflicted by the hand of partisan preaa. under tha claim of ' a faithfal .'oxdo nent of the publio feeling and the p'ahlio wilU " The "proscribed few " intend not onlv to defend.' but to jastify -and to show,, that if the democratic, party lauea in . the, election or. a United sute'a senator, othera besides themselves are to share in the respon- .:.:i:. xr. ... . piuiuij. .x ob say- a caucus or a meeiing oi wo Democratic members was held, and the Hon. James C. Dobbin, of. Cumberland, was nomioaud for Sena? tor. -... He received not merely a majority of the mem bers present, but a majority of the entire Democratic representation 2 in the: General Assembly ; and his nomination was afterwards'unanimoualy azreed to." This statement may be true in part, bnt it does not disclose the whole truth.: -TLis the public have the right to know, in order to. a correct understanding of tlie quemon. And this they shall know, as we speak fiom the record.. The . Democrats had in the last Legislature 86 membera the , Whizs 84 requiring 86 to t?ect on joint ballot.' A caucus was held about the middle of . November, and after every effort to I 1.! . il . r ooiain a iuu meeiiag, only uxty-cigh.1 a He need. Un the. second ballot Mr. Dobbin received 45 votes 23 being cast against him and 18 absent. The meeting refused to adopt the ivao-lhirdt rule, " and voted without any one being in nomination. .Those that were present pledged their snpport the absent gave no such pledges. Was such a meeting as this enti tled to the character and authority of a party caucus, claiming unconditional submission to its nomination. We answer most emphatically no and say tinkl democrats refused so to recognize it. To have given I lie caucus such weight and authority, a sufficient num ber to elect should have been present, and the two-thirds rule adapted. Without ihia the nomination was cal culated to produce discord, not harmony, and should have been given up without a moment s hesitation. Had such a course been pursued, either Mr. Dobbin or tome other democrat, equally sound and acceptable, would have been elected. .The alarm about the elec tion of a Whig was a phantom only intend to fright fcn the timid, and force submission to the will ot the interested. The great democratic party at Baltimore had resolved by a vote by States 289 to; 13, that in all party nominations the two-thirds rule should be adopted and whether just or unjust, politic or im politic, the rule is imperative, and when called for moat be observed, er the nomination loses the weight and authority of a party nomination. And yet here was a caucus of only 68 out of 86 present the nomi nee receiving. but 45 votes whilst the whole rf the 86 was necessary to hia election. To persist in such a nomination tfnder such circumstances, and that after TptA rul,gd m Avgtcv vf infatuation border ing mors on rashness than indiscretion. The opinion you are pleased lo express as to Gen. Saunders", the moral force of hia example and his vote" may go for what . it is worth all he aslfed was " fair play ' he felt neither politically or personally bound to aid in putting up those who had sought to put him down. He recognizes no such suicidal policy, and those who seek to enforce such an obligation upon hia part, must teich others to do justice, before they can expect submission to such a wrong. Here this defence shall stop for the present. There are other matters besides tl e Senatoral election connected with this discussion which may be brought forward hereafter. It is not necessary to do so at this time. This future events must decide. As to what you say about Mr. Love, that gentleman adhered to tne .pledge he gave to his people and he who redeems his plignted iaith to his constituents has nothing to fear, whoever may be hi accuser. . Out or the Proscribed.' e of -UissiaainnL ca va the RichDOnd Enqdire I Vnotified D.'N. Kintooof Tisheminro that ha, j governor, will. immediately after the iih . . MarchjRexvlraaamit to Mr. a commission's U. " S. Senator, to fill theeat now held by Mr. Brooke, and -which will ecome vacant tribal timo;- Mr. K. v in-his reply noti5ea the; Gbtarnor of hit willing- ' ness to accept the irpotntment. - Gov.-' Foots writes -thus to Mr.4K. i;-.;; ; ; r On lookinir into tha Senatorial nreeedenlM.tn wRL ' find that it waa decided, at a very early period that the Execotire of a Stole has no ri?ht'to apooint to a Senatorial vacancy whtch had'not at . the petiod of . March, 1835, and to. continue. g of-the' ' Legislature of said V'rf-'-ion, ,M u Lininan'a cla1oi 4 ur a , sf t -- . ' T An extended sketch of his would not 1 1 W MllflW . VV fir. OK TIIB IUiriSIr MIIIIIIIM MM I. Ml IK 1 1 1. ... . . " .1- M uorganizauouaou uieiHuure w b and thus arrv but' the rill of those who "1 T . V ' aIer lnds man our own to ao justice to nis mem- ensued' -v -'' '"',- . ,i- vS;it-,!:v.'r-; . - v-- -; -i "- -r - AV- 1 ine JJemocrauc memoers. witn one or two excep-eu-u.a. . v but one thing to do as an alterna- . ; . ... . f ory.. m .1 . -,'''",f. 7'.t-?LA'.Z2- --. .r-n-- - .. r- , tions. Wh& at lengtu. came forward to arrest ue to th nPYt. wb!.?-ti.irt'ifltife W &i:rnr progress of anarchy and wrmmm tmmmmm- m-w w w w - , . m W MM. I mJS U H 1KB 'HI I IIIIIIHIU . Lllia 1A KJI lL VJF 1 0 V elect ought to have been JPOtni. ;Wejve wntten pntyrpnder.an imperative sense r3 ....... ' T. c dent admits that a sufficient number ould')iave ''idifiihuam have been proscribed," urs v ey u i7- t-.yjixJ&. .-r... o;-. - - i " -' speaker. onltbe rrratifvinfr to his numerous friends, but revolution, and to admin- fl..w eneration. and we trust we ; ister a severe rebuke to his party friends for the pardoned for expressing the hope that the were pursuing t jur. Baxter, ucc rr y noQ D L . gwa;n vho wa3 1, acquainted .... orauM :B c,1Ui"0 , t- e. These fc notorious; and yet the ... , j i v , . f i heen, necessarily, the whole 41 umW; .Vkbl-iVne ftthe fault lies not at our door. r50 " ."r""; V with the deceased, and who is also most fully and c3uld it have been Veasoniibly tteni Mr, Christ- T P. Pc-- ' accurately informed as to past as well as transpiring whole number would ttf tedav WatsoiT crtainlr had; a right; ai Ptical annals of this Stat comes forward to ,;vcut8 in the hi9tory of the State, and her. distin- of the members was confined "at thiime' u free thdindenehdent reoreientates, to pureW .,n T T.-T , guished men, will consent to undertake the task of 1 ....;,. si- i --fbv- -At:lirr-!--i. . v.; , crats are responsioie ior.tue memoraue scenes 01 u - .i.i. ' .;it' -P.- 1.T - lt. .f I o 1 .. ''-t. .!"iv:,-;'.v - " - . , ' , craw r. imuwushw iwi . mo uicuiuiau.6 ovu.o vi conserva- mad- the ri7,u l?i w vrS the principles of 7 T1- m mt9rganuaU tW of law and of order, prevented loeofbeo pre tne trAoie number ot. mem.Ders m sucpacaso Without brganizatioUi Democratic pnriciples would . . rv 1 '.'- ' - " v tu. Ji " - w ' T ' F , ness from preapitating the government into b plainly to require what is unreasonable r and-to become rf'dead"letter;for W one could be chosen . K & ....... ,? , - , . ' -, ,,,,-, rv.'. '.-it'-- ao;. y.--'.. - ' ''! ;;. horrors of anarchy I . . retuw, under such circumstances, to sustain tne ac- A. fTii nrln.nl. We can neither ' .; 1, 1, - ; .-""r ..The locofoco leaders." adds mat u ui we party,rinus ..taaen uy.biAiy-eiu yun; m,,, ine nor'-regard ' conseqxienceaiwnen.T,nese of eighty -six, is itfjtu nnapleS iV P organization io itigt 0woyS Ccrc roR Dcari-css, Dombsk8s AMD BuNoacss An English physician has recently arrived in New Urleans. who prolesses to core the deaf, the dumb and the blind, by the use of prussic acid. The for a" a r a n lowing paragrapn is copiea irom tne uonaon limes as evidence of bis success in England : .. ' A number of scientific gentlemen assembled yes terday at the house of Doctor Turnbull, in Russell would enable the persoa 'apoted.slo'ieaoh'.iyaab-? ington in. lime for. Senatorial ervice'dring the ape-! , y cul session of the Senate, which, aceording.to usage, ; , will.cbmmeoce on thejiex4th.ol Jriatcp. .- All thai : t perhana can be1 now done, is to- See that .the seat la ' the Senile.: which is to become vaeant on the 4tkef , -L - i . mar 1 ii. ' ' " ' j . .w -- ..!-. - .' r .uarcn, iom, auail pe pccupieu on mho i. .mmj v of December of the same year.Vj? VV . ;The case referred to. is.evidsntly . that ol Jinei Lanman, of-COnnecticntj who presented -to the CJj Sl': Senate credentials of his appointmeifLbV the Gover . not of thafSlate as a. Senator to Uke effect imipir diately alter the . 3d. of an til the next, meeting Stale. After diaounsion Mt - n . ai.I.J " n I. -. v.nnnil lk.1 It tl IB nl !. .' Eetent for . the Executive of a Sut, in the recess of a legislature, to appoint a Senator to' fill a vacancy which shall happen, but has not happened at tne. time of the appointment - -- .'vvv' - , V '' . , 1 his appointment and acceptance will raise a-nov. el and important question in the Senate, a jiowhelh er the expiration of a six yaars term;; when the Leg- ;' islature has not chosen '.to electlo . the one aoout ta commence, is such a vacancy as tbe-Govmor Ut thonzedio fill. .The power of the Uovernor to mase the appointment, under aoch.circumsUnces, will be a matter of great doubt and controversy. , We' con fess that our opinion has. always oeeo that. the con- s stitution limits the authority of the Executive to fill ' such vacancies as arise auer an election by tne Leg. ' islaiure, and not by expiration of a term... We know that this has been the policy and practice of Virginia, , as manifested on some memorable occasions.- It. is proper to state, however, that a 'contrary . opinion" is : entertained by journals of stand.ing-and inteingepcS. ' For instance the .Norfolk Argus thus sustains the ac tion of Gov. Kioie and appeals to Guv. Reid of North Carolina to appoint a Senator of tb United States, after the 4ih of March,' under a state of things pre cisely .the same as that in Mississippi : . -; SCKAT0RUL VlCARCT 15 NoSTH CaROUWA. W'o slated in yesterdjys riulbat the Legislators of North Carolina adjourned stneoteon Monday, without electing a United States Senator to . supply the va'M cancy occasioned by the expiration of. the terra of Senator Mangum, vbich happens on the 4lh ot-MarcrF next.. . It there is no authority in the executive ot that Stole lo fill the vacancv. then Nor tit Carolina -will nave but a single representative in the Seoate-char .l . f , ber, for two years lo corue, uoless mow. Keid ahouk J. v consider it his. duty .to call an extra session joftho. tegisiaiure iur me purpose oi - eiecueg ,avOenaiorvr"v.-;. But has not Gov." Reid the power '.of .-ippofnttDebl, r- now that the'lcgislalure has neglected ta' discharge . its duty in this particular 1 This is sn importaL nenstiloiional question, and one worthy of consldeta-: tion and examination. We are not aware that there. are any precedents upon the aubject, though we see ' . it stated ia a Whig journal thai the U. S. Senate do ' cided, a number of years since, that the Governors of the States have no authority to fill vacancies aris ing under such circumstances. - ' .- J The provisions of the Constitution, pertinent to tha point involved in the controversy are as follows M The Senate of the United SUtea shall be corn posed of two Senators from each Staled chosen by tha legislature thereof for six years." . : .-.j". And again: ',-' S-.j . '..-.i . If vacancies happen by resignation ' or otherwise during the recess tof the Legislature of any State, the executive thereof may make temporary appitrcentav until the next meeting ef ihe Legislature, which shall then fill such vacancies.":- - v r; ;-. The time, places and manner of holding elections -for Senators is to be prescribed byt the' Legislators, of each Stale unless Congress shallot 'any time by law alter sueh regulations. It will be observed from the clauses above quoted that tbe constitution makes ; it imperative that there shall be always 1100 Senators, r. r L"; . i. tv .V ' t square, to witness the results produced by a process from each State, and that in ease, of vacancies byT . ?"'- recently discovered by the Doctor, and applied lor M resignation. or otherwise V the failure for iostance . i'i; ihe cure of deafness and blindness. ' of the legislature to elect, the executive of the Stale fiz Between twenty and thirty patients attended, is to make temporary appointments. ' Wo know -that", ' fo. many of whom, it was' staled by their parenls, had the legislatures of the several States are In tbe habit, '-.U - opposite party to make the lectiq9,0i .yvf : 1?0m Crregbbnehtinti'iiAtes'ihat his defence " But, says our C5orresondeit :ihe twotircts, riite jbf jtKentleixieh "ugntto have been adopted. CY Jieretoreif nat similarity is there between a ease of this sort and fcatof a National Cbnventibni invention States are represented which neveiliave' Votd and never can "Vote for a l)emdCTatic candi- iur x resiaent ; ana 11 ,tne majoni, Tailed, these minority Stetesif iis th'ev" m'ght combine and nbinihatevtJi candidafel two-thirds of the Votes '6$ alt the Sttes'i eain order to nominate, and wlted maiorltu DeiniiiStaUTHi two? The body of Judge . Cameron . was removed to his former residence in Orange, for interment. " 1 ' CONGRESS. ' In the Senate, on the 3d, Gen. Cass . presented . I .1 , . ---. tt..; . ir 1 .1 paper, bad me memonai 01 me japus( union 01 maryiaiiu, giveb out the intimation, that they would force praying that measures be taken to secure to Amer- thfoughlthefr gerrymander of tne Senatorial Dis- icans abroad liberty of conscience. Mr. Cass, spoke tricte. even at the hazard of disorganizing the gov- at some length on the occasion, j - C 7 ernmeht of the Stated Here it was' that Mr." Cher- j ,0n the'same day, in the House, a debate took place on the Cuban question, in which -Messrs. Stephens, Bailey, and others took part. I publish Mr. .Venable's remarks in full they come to hand. ;.' ,' . "' ,; '.' ' 1 . the same day Mr.' Wilcox alluded to the Senate bill conferringhe title of Lieuteant-Gene- Scott, and expressed the hope that the ': :.; i- v.;...: - li-j.-i': ''. -' '-- ine JJ.ouseunauimou.5iy. . . . been born deaf and dumb. They were submitted to and very property too, of electing Senators in advance various tests, by whicb it was proved that their deaf-1 before the terra of tbe incumbent expires.- Bsllhev ness bad been cured by the application of Dr. Turn- J question presents itself, .when does the, term of a bull's remedies; and what appears most singular is. Senator expire! Certainly not nnlil six years from that whether the disease depended upon paralysis of the period at which he was elected. Judge Mangum the auditory nerve, rupture of the tympanum, or ob J continues a Senator from North Carolina .up, to the JK-V atrueiion of '. the internal nassacea. relief had been! 1th nf March nit. At that lima' anrf. not ttafara " v immediately obtained, or complete cure effected under the . limitations of the Constitution, bis seat : .1. . J 1 : : : . o. I I. ' .. .: r . . . ., ' it ". wimuui uciav win ur iiivvuvciiitiicv. . .oc-crai . pa i oecomea vocon, ao tnai in laci, iov vacaecy nappena . - r- uenis wno represenica inai.iney nan ueem cvmpieie-i nuring tne. recess 01 stne ijegisiaiure.-, joui conceae - as- .. -a ta " 1- . . " iy Diino, said mat tuey cooio . now . see penvctiy 1 that this is not a correct view 01 the meaoiog oi tot well." ..' 'r K - . . '.", ' - ' " . I Constituiion-7-then thp other" alternative arises that 1 j V ' - !-: "..! " a a' aLa.s . - .- - . ' rl .1 such a. vacancy-nas pappenea - oy ; tne uuure ei '-.- Salks and Improvemckts. Judging from thepri- Leoislalure to elect which is contemplated by that. ces paid for property, and the improvements in , and j portion of tbe Constitution which aothorixes the ex-. . rv, of Bertie, rose and made his thrilling appeal, " I preterm above statnat w W Repeat the statement that the House was VenaWe; Tstop;!ire;;iCgUemen,'deMt0be . hnm . - tw,. Kflv' -fcrc We shal f - . ' .-. ? I wr 'Vi uv. v. v - . tber,um; stiajfc . 8tatenieilt M when W-?fW itaoWn refutation otf it V On c:7 it m 1 iavt lcbcticu muiu. w-v vvMr.w r- .-r m lloffiiig&a 6n "B;rTy" -rr -::w.7i.,-V.v-f . :.i . -tirl-.i 'A- Kenofit .is w an f.r bill wouta pass Jite : th"ttTranticf tbeMemcarEK)C-eiyi.oi me uo amk, nivrv' " - . . s- ti vil.v i-- -:riS-"iV"--i -' Zf A. r.i.- .1.0 ritVli va nrp.n Mow a V -r. iit 1r-.nn-,r: State of wNorth ivaroUna, At-ita tbira nnuai,roee waamwfwv" t-r Z : f . .:" .. - ." .v -- 'f j . . -rit " . . .; .i -x -.nn.i .3,it,. tuw.mmn nf thft Rfltnsters Editorials. " lbere is a f Poi.l f iinw-intwiiminrioninmav Kur' . .-p. 11, . .; . . . -i -j .. v 77T:ikifZ!-M&' ,vv VS.. .J-r-i:v-5i:-i:T ilWtl-MiiMi aWt that naoer a .ul i-- of 'Dr. Batcnwell on tne. occasipiL is.puousaeu 1.1 .fw' -rrr -"', r- - . wv ya ahall publish, in our next, the remarks Duplin, delivered in. the Commons 1 session, oh the! subject of the Senatorial - - J t . " '.'.- -v' I - -1 " : i . " T . -- a- 4 ' i , l .J. .. .a a .kr.a vr 1 iy-t It ia wo I "titii laruifuv 1 tx" A ' al. thenW 'f- Cv"?S iStto wfilcwdito io is:equal.toany emergency Herci for instance, w OAiV.rFor some time past, a bitter personal quarrel Weojec;of it is, iri-tbe ;miio,fc secure jthaf pfc- $a jnente ?xc?$ -i,... -..Jrt.pZzJXiS Z has been waging between the editors of.theSteaW Ityd-TrHti' ? viUe Kffiind the Mesienger, growing out The States are W&Ci&U te;ttv! Standard? .and T2ooco'JoZu- 0, a rivalry between the twoMo gei'ao oarlj copy of otes are equal -e umtfnnOTw ,YS:i&rJ&&ACi Ihe Presidi-nt's Message." The HeraM.inan charges e hallux, fora'Slk ldlbt ij hi of the Mesiehgertith: getting from the post-ot didatein Conventim'iet Stondard, ficeand keeping for ; his ownxclu.iv.' nMall the poiu; butwiwifees mmm 8 Passembledin Tote m cancna' ?w WrTiTKrer ;; - v. .. Wtne .Q'aaaa v-"" 7 the messenger W?.V " " T canal ; ' F i ' V W m strehgrth frorfi first' to ast: and there iAvTXlsrX Zsrx X " e, -'"iii-.iU:-.!: W.'Ji,flffi ... -5 V V - 4wv..,- him n the-anot unless he' sic ned a naper I kmd an-. ,wv i -:'' '-yfci-AttiJ tore mwet prvM w Ti-. to imDede ; thegovernmentvout.uiey-. qo oppose, rwsave waine, oe ay,; aneu u. .! .Wt,-,rau.ii..ii-i.:iTc.Cr. .SSSV-iS-rf .vyi - w uo. vuwi j vu,ju , iivwiMi -vw ' u J KKli.'i-"ATni,jat win. 4 uar. v i ' . zz J- .WT i- i '-'.- :- 't ; ' ' 7 . - --1 . ' , . . ; ; . i.i7mw-"" .x.-xk ,,ty i.wu , i Iti- es;andV&teiM ' "' '"A."---. '-''';''' V"-"' ' . t ..- x ' . . --. ' , -'- - -. " '.','"''.-'''''..' " j' .'i- . ' -. ': -' : V . "" ''':' 4 .'j'Ai'- . "'"'' - near town, it must surely be in a high state or pros- ecutive of the States, when a. vacancy shall .bappsa-. ?" S perity.. During the-last week or two the following by resignation or otherwise to fill it.: "V V-v - .' le sales have been made: J. H. BoWditch, an unim- Suppoie thtl MrMangucnwas uTdio io-mirtowl ry - proved lot, en. Main sHeet, 83 U feet front, . 150 feet be Mrionsly contended IhatGov. Reid woolf.V i v deep, to Colin Msenair for 1 000. J. S. P". only have a right to appoint a so-reMor to biatuntfi : Hotel, lot on Main street, 100 feet sqnare, to L. S. h 4lh of Bexl f ;;An4 thU if hewere to make. m . -. a a y- flf a ii a uunn tor viu.uuu. james weoaeii, aweuing ana .-..-..., r ,;.! tnr. hnU . .n . ... - - . -.. . . I UimillllUCUl Ullll jjmxwat! vmwwvw store,- lot on Main street, 100 feet ;,squaie,: to b. L. ''1.1. lo fin lhe eaney. that it would btra6-'T Hart tor S4auu. - Jonn uane.v. vin nonse. lot on 1 . . . j :i.: ' p .l . - 1 . . - r--j,m----- iippiiamv dii oowiri lna a f wuuvn'Di irb-coo 1 . - ..... view. mnm m --e.tA . wamU ! and untenable, s i xV- .. A similar case precisely, to the one in North Caro- .' J; Baek street, 150 feet square, to F, L. Bond for W00.1 100 1 To our Near town, Jos. S. Pender, 3 icres to W. S. Battle -nphiicopjucal and l.r 1DV. ,-. it. uridgers, d acres to tl. a. Bryan 1 . --. r ccaa 1 1..... . i - r. - v u d i.- I- A similar. IVI VvVV. -AWWM. . Ml I IV IIVIII WWII M0m . & CINCIf .. .. . . j ... ' ... r m. - 60 acres to Joslah Lawrence for $26 per-aereSorae n" cur ' 15 or 16 miles from town.R. R. Bridgers, plantation M1""' TU'. 7- t w- T ' T10'' - ... t r u m o n r.. 1 4 o!f a 1 . I and they adjourned w ithoet - mak log an election. . . . . W. F. Dahcy, Strabane, to R. R. Bridgefs.for fince the adjourotnent, .wm, Gov.Foote,. who ;, inooo - i' ' .. .' is deeply versed in conslitotional law, has sppeinted . . In the way of improvements. Dr. .Lawrence and - ' " ' r r . ' ' ' i s; Mehegan are jist completing a couple of fine March next. So profbunde lawyer, as Gov. Footo, , ; ;; Hidings: " J. S: Pender is jfonefructing another cot- wooldscarce y have ventured upon such an act with-, -V, iu -We trust that . Gov; Reid will not : heaitote . to follow. his example, and ;tbat be will carry oat the Jas building! tasre." And H. B. Bryan ia preparing to erect a very handsome'aad stylish dwelling, if his stables tell tbe irutn. i ney soreiy oespeaa eemetning grana. -r l . j ; ', . . r- Tarhornuoh. SaulLpTtarr ' , - wishes of bis party by : bestowing the appointment opoa the noble aha talented Dobbin,"" V - 1 1 , Who is . RksroKsiBLB !J; Ibe . Raleigh. Register New Yotx CaTrrAL PALACE.'T-.-tanj.-rM nd the Wilmihgtpn Herald are trying hard, by mere with the exception of the floor; will U. e -sirs etJ assertion.'to prove the Democraiie party in the Leg- entirely of iroa and glass. Ten k nJ- eibt islature responsible for .the -.disorderly - and re vol o winding atoireasea connect the principal aor with . tionary conduct that characterized the proceedingsoj the gallery. -The beildiOg contains, 00 the groand the Legislatore just previous to tho elose of the sis floor. 111,000 square feet of space, and in lie galle- sioo., Wo woold remind these papers that the. Sea-1 tie, whicb are 64 feet wide.62,CCOoqaarrfeetior, . ale vwaa Democratic and the House -.Wbigand tbatl making a tout area of 179J0QO oqvare feet for tha luq y vi ij.sira ui.icihi - iiwmiiiK vuwn.i purpose OI OXniOIUOn. incicaiw ibuvh miv wuiwm. in. the Bouse. It was in the power of the his in floor wo acres and a ' half, or exactly t 3-100 ; la the House to do. as they pleased; and they are: re-1 the gallefies, one acre andV4i-IC3 1 total,' withtA aa sponsible J"heit own Speakcrwaa compelled 10 do-1 iceeasiderablo fractiea, four acree. " The oeie is.sap en laeir reveiaiioDary aiaoaa.ni. ana 10 resign iei pettsJ by 4 048(BBv . wicn ap moore iae pQce.tb wbieb they bad elevated bin. A few Whig) eni teryVa fceiihtf C3i"itjtiove the fioor. reeeid cfroor tbair porUoes coarse, and aavedrtnelanxtitv el :iton te-bet.acJJ for the beilainz The sriU E 4- Gpvetowento froca .overtbrew bat the Vki j 1 Jaoeat to stcst IgZOpzii Tfci rocf wiU eovq aa p&.ty.$itist43 P nt is. lis rsvuMUosary e-orta 1 1 area cf MlvC qotauty ana cf MZ3 sqsre fist. ..rTfca ciasa for i2o bofld iej WiU ajat ta Ocssral Caet, ia tp fU . V
The Weekly Standard (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 12, 1853, edition 1
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