North Carolina Newspapers

r -. 1 r". ; C , FAMiiJAinTlr. . ; Old t)ick, who taught the village school, Had won a'maid of homespun habit ; He was as stubborn as a mule, -And she was playful as a rabbit. Poor Jane had scarce become a wife, . Before her. husband sought to make her The wery pink of polished life, - And trim and formal as Quaker. One day - the master went abroad, And sadly simple Jenny missed him ; "When he returned, behind her lord She gently ..stole, and fondly kissed him. The husband's anger rose arid red -: And white his face alternate grew;" "Less freedom ma'am I" Jane hung ber head, ' - And siad," "I didn't knmo UuaS yoii! , From the Richmond Penny Post. High-Handed Oarage. AVe have been informed of a proceeding on the part of the Administration acting no doubt under the dic tation of Mr. Wise, who seems to have taken the direcT tion of "allaire altogether into his own hands thatf would have beeu regarded as a stretch of despotic au thority even at Constantinople, and would .beyond all question Lave created a revolution in Paris, r It is known that a lnrgenajorrjy of the workmen - employed in the Navy Yard at Goeport belong to the American party. President Pierc, has heard of this fund acting, in all probability, tinder tha influence of Wise, he has eenh down, or caused his Secretary to . eend downlorders TO DISMISS EVERY WORKMAN ; WEO DOES! NOT VOTE -THE DEMOCRATIC TICK ET!!! Sixty mechanics have gone before the Order and begged to be. excused from voting the American ticket, alleging that -while their hearts are as warmly intorested in its 6uecess as ever, they are dependent fo the daily bread which feeds them, and their wives and children, on their emp1oyment. "? There is no parallel in modern history to the atroci ty of this proceeding. If any thing .could deepen the shades that darken around it, it is to be found in the fact,-that while the poor mechanics of Gosport are for bidden, on pain of starvation, to exercise the rights of American freemen, the State officers of 'the Captol are draggling their sobes in the dirty mire of party witl out scruple and without rebuke- stumping it in va rious parts of the State, to the disgnst of every man who retains the slightest respect for the honor of his . country disgracing this proud old Common wesltji by such an exhibition as it never witnessed before, and we hope will never see again. lesl these men are high officials they are men of influence they receive large salaries they are Domoeratsand members of the Central Junto. But Jlhe poor mechanic can boast of " none of these advantages. His wife and his children must starve, if he be deprived of employment. What mast be the hard-hearted tyrant, that could take ad vantage of such weakness to grind his helpless victim in the dust ? What must be the man. who for his own i advancement, can advise or dictate such cruelty? ' Of what,6ubstance are the hearts of Frtmklin Pierce and Henry A. Wise composed ? We say of Henry A. Wise, for we are well convinced that he is. at the bottom ef the whole proceeding, as we are that he is the most in. eolent, unprincipled and vindictive of American dem agogues. 7-; . ' ." "'. s: THE AMERICAN PAfiTTr rThe Alexac2Ka Gazette does this party great injus rqiice, wh'en It attributes its defeat to the desertion of its members before the election Never did any body , of men show more zeal, and more earnestness, or a more thorough devotion to then: principles There may have been withdrawals, but- they were compara tively very few. The large body of the party, so far from being appalled by the appearance of things pre viously, even after defeat, are far from being downcast or disheartened. We have not heard one man among . them, all express anything like despondency- -anything like a disposition to desert their party-nything in degree," indicative of a determination to contest. With one voice they all exclaim, p the ship.". . ' -. e is no cause to give up the ship. There - won frsr n AnnVtt. ffiatwp uxk at' the fact of the case. In 1852 Ted it bv 15.000. wAen the number of votes ie hundred and thirty-five thousand. . The Ais'i election . cannot haye fallen far short of j Wise's majority, from present appearances, exceed eight thousand. Counties have been :oor1 fK.-m in r1iir1i "PJfwAp'a mninritv wan TS.fiOfl- i end they eve Wise only about 6000 majority. " Loss yuv. jreiyiy jrosi. GEN, S.FrCAIlEY. ,l ms distinguished orator delivered an address on eniperance to a large crowd m the Uourt House in JSis place, on Wednesday of last week. For two hours and a half he enchained the attention and elicit- - cd thejipplanse of his andience, by his eloquent appeals, and his sallies or wit and tumor; His arguments in favor of a prohibitory liquor law : were unanswerable, and must have carried convicon to the heart of every 'one of his hearers that were noV, too much under the . Influence of prejudice to be , conduced. It was the most powerful speech on the temperance question that we have ever had the pleasure of Hearing, Every Y argument or semblance' of an argumcnVagainst. legal A prohibition was faily met and fully answered, while 1; those in its favor were presented : in theirvstrongest . light. He sustained his position in relatlopNo t'pro- - hibition" by demonstration. We feel assured, that his visit to the old "North State" will be productive vk uuuiL-nss gooa, in aavanemg me - cause , wnica . " advocates. He is a giant in intellect, and viec ttu - traffic will reel under the crushing blr vr ""Jlicti: If any one has a doubt of the necessit expediency of legal prohibition, hir ' Carey, and that doubt wiflJbereu. -of his argument, that which' relate '. : . executing pxohibitory; law ,rhh' tt ure clause, was entirely pew, biit no . to ' us. .The subject assumed a " ' Telegraph. - v "-v-.5-. , ' . ; A Speech. rThe ".."Fditof ' of J n ,'rf;'pulls the foUpjting scrap froni I ' - ' c.. a verdant Congressipaa, frc: !i i . stituents, has found the flooe of the 1 'itior -vjicu uiwi.a uuiereiiniier' ior the . ' Hum me tavern cr orei-n "been wort ecu 1U i A i-Put npnibut Amer.kanTon Guard .'" THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1855 JOHN COLLINS, Warrenton, N. C, is our' author ized Agent for, the American Advocate. ' 5 - y -SALUTATORY, ' Jn this progressive age, our astonishment seems to be, not so much at what is being accomplished, as what is not. Time was, when the conception of the idea of the publication of a newspaper in Kinston would have been considered wildly Utopian. Butter years past, and a desire to enjoy the blessings oan independent the question has been a ; thousand times asked, ' why. republic, where they could pursue their, daily, avoca is i that no paper has been published , here ?1. Our tions in peace, unharmed by wanton and oppressive Town 13 growing rapidly, keeping proportional pace interference of the minnions of pbwerYor, by a convic- with the rapid progress of the age; In population, in wealth, in trade, in ".mannfar tnros. nnrl in ihc mrv phn.nic arts she has. within A'ffw ATnrs'flrnhlwrl. trih- bled, quadrupled, in all these, and the watch-word isj still they propnress. Nor does this proceed from any e memeral or trancient cause. " The, adjacent country ic luriticia cuitrpn&ing, ine sou - icrxiie, o.,i:,, A-n 4ti"- (ui "a prosperous, lnen, is it any causes iqr astonishment that the demand for a newspaper' ia the T8wn of Kinstop, ha been so incessant ? VThy, certainly not. In compliance, then, with tliis urgent demand, we have commenced the enterprise in earnest, determined to test its legitimacy, by a practical demonstration M'hich, we are confident, will prove" succassful. C ' v . e assire uiai n snau De aisnnciiy unaerstooa, that we4are not the organ of any body or any party. AVa express our own views and sontiments, and shall do that cawlidly whenever we shall deem it necessary. We shall publish an independent1 journal, seeking justification in our Own conscientious, convictionSj of propriety and duty, preferring the Concurrence of pub- w.twtn :. ' I If we say or publish anything which has a tendency UV A UO UW 11 I 1 'V j tUIU CUVU1U TV f3F 1V1 tUUUM HO VSJ I receive tangible proof that it has been m overht annre- ;n,Tr,iM rn omnco onri iMnnTa v.x c Wnnotn ro rt ciated Ipy the intelligence of the Circuit to which we propose to limit ourselves, we shall feel amplvevvard- ed lor all the pains we have taken and expense we have incurred. If, on the contrary,,1 we should have the fortune, good or bad, to fail in eliciting that ap preciation, we must be permitted to assure the public that the loss will be theirs. ! gT We send this No. of our paper to a number o persons who are not subscribers. .Those who like our appearance well enough to patronize, las will please re mit us two dollar by mail, or hand it to us.' Then thev become subscribers a?id will receiwe tlJ piper regularly. Otherwise they w ill ple;ise return thej papers received. We have established cash in advance- terms, because we prefer a dozen cash subscribers at two dollars, to one hundred who are "going to pay" "two dollars and.a half in six months" or three dollars "at the end of the year" whith our experience teaches us ia never," the rates on a credit system. Does any man who ever intends paying at all, prefer to pjyihg one third more even at the end of a year ? ' We know our paper is large enough to compensate amply for the price of subscription. Send us the cash at once, then, a very small amount to you, but in the aggregate important to us, and we can have the means with which to exdnguh a parjof the debt we have incurred in commencing, the puMicationof pur f aper. Printers have to cat, sleep, and wear clothes like other folks, and they require the same amount of money for this that other folks do. ' J " . : '4 OLD DOCUMENTS.! . , j Some of .the documents setting forth the principles of the American' party, which we publish this week, will appear stale to many, perhaps most of our read- ers. iuc tney nave oeen aeemea oi sucn importance jn-istating those principles and the gromidsuppn which! IT L A 1 ---I , V T" . A T ini'v i-ish. - Mi i m- i ir-t.fi v i i ri-i it 1 1 it l it in The Speech of Hon. W- R. Smith never. can be come stale, so long as the evils complained of exist. ! W6 hare chosen to divide it, giving atiout one half of it this week, 'and shall give the ballance in pnr Yiext 9aoe.-rxi mereoij anyone wno nas noi roaa ii an, we say, let him, by all means do so forthwith ; ' - w ! - A GROWING STATE 1 It is said that Virginia has increased in hef popu- lation within eight months, faster than any other State in the Union 1 None of the new States" or Territories, not even Kansas with Gov Beeder'8" emigration aid" societies, have been able to comfe Between thirty and fori7 thoudtaotQ yotea were polled at the election the other day 1 than C was jever polled before. We suppose it's all right, but we fdou't know" how, it is. Forty thousand votes ' taken from either side would have changed the result -somewliat. v V ' PUBLIC MEETING ; - " 'l(:-:y At a meeting of the citizens of Kinston, "held at the Court House- in said tpwn, on 2nd .June, 1855, on motion, Gen. Jas." W. Cox was called to the chair, and K. W. King appointed secretary. - On motion, a committee of five was appointed by the Chairman to draft resolutions, for the action of the meeting, viz : Wm. C. Loftin, Moses Patterson, J. G. Herring, R. W. King, and Wm. Robbinsoiu The committe retired and upon consultation reported the toiiowing preamDie ana resoiuuona : ; , vcWheeeas, The President and directors ot - the Atlantic and North Corolina Rail Road Company !hout"oihdttcement tothe citizens o Leooir Jby in TVnWiV and tn nriVfl.ti ' JnirinnTR the "citizens of said County would subscribe (VxL"fJ; Xl. A .4.: Jit- i.,l U io aid ia- uie vuiuiu uuuuu ui euiu xyuu, mm 'that case said "Company would locate- a Warehouse withjithe cprpdrate. limits of ,such"a point aa.the citizensvOt a ma :cns"of.said town should : de8iOTateiiinmp; rnte h-sr whinh 4.his tin merontKilasa should not be "decn.it of-.tital- ufiocrtance toithe yn that-.thevpTomiscaand pledges 1 e -r-cntpA aMd j4r?opmfrf tferps. im iY tlirf iimcf 4s ' . avu VI . VUU .VlViUUJO , ; i , - .Dieo, do nereoy declare Odd JFelJows .Ctreetorif -' tben,as. - "'Tfti 3 a- J-tO in. InmiffratiOD. r - . . s' lnnuences, acioiowicugeu to; ue pernicious ih uieir character; have been warmed mto existence, and have received continual sustenance in our country, which, anohecked, are destined to sap the very foundations of our republic. It were impossible in the very nature of things, that they can be fostered, encouraged, fed, or even tolerated, as they have been " for several years past, witnout consequences of a most serious nature, affecting the destinies of those honored-" institutions, which it has been the purpose and the," work of our revolutionary ancestors to rear W nrstiinPP nnnn tho " firm base" of jiertjetuitv."" v ' : 1 - - - r y Foreign immigration while it, was confined to an honest, industrious, intelligent and useful class, who, driven hi theV either by oppression in their father land, on hat they could enhance their individual, excheq. iter in a comparatively new country, was, perhaps, at that condition otte country,not only that age and Ul not a curse, but mg-'as it did the rv and witba. population who.lrom a dLsposinon to . . . . . - ,- Js whidfthev lived, readiv conformed to our laws. And in a suort tune they imbibed .jthe ; spn:it ot our in stitutions and familiarize themselves with our nianliers and our customs,- without seeking to - control our, po litical aflajj-s, to form foreign associations, or to injfusc into . society "their own and new ideas of govern ment, and endeavoring to enforce tlieni by " lea?es," " associations," " lusions," I " military" organizations for the promotion of any of these. ' These were the men, and the" times when " foreign immigration w$s encouraged," and the oppressed of other nations were invited to come hither and enjoy net endanger lib erty," peace, and their just rights. , But, alas! t"A change, and what a, change!" Tak ing advantage of, cur invitation, afld the privileges which our institutions afibrd, real or supposed, foreign countries -bave" deemed it exoed&nt to "ciaptv' their cious, lue uibSOiuzc Tiie revomtionarv. tne lawless, uie ' adventurous filibustered the turbulent,Wbitiou3 dem- S0' too seeking a little notoriety, who, with their "excess of passion, of feeling, pth all their 'perverse and "iVttCV uuU uiepusmuus, imsuuuug luecuar- acier oi our. laws and our institutions, have, avaiwu themselves of the hospitality of "free, happy America' to gratily, at pleasure, these worst feelings, under a vague ided of " liberty to act as they please" Politi cal parties haying sprnhg up, the one or the other, for the purpose of securing tlieir votes, take them by the hand, and instead of instructing them in the wa; propriety and rectitude, and loyalty to order and good government, absolutely pandtr to, lecd and encourage the most excitable of these passions, and induce theia to gratify them to the fullest .extent, tendering them, at the same time, their aid and encouragement in. any emergency that may arise. This of itself is usually Kiiffi'5rnt. inr?rifnm(nt lint r!(1ilv1 t ?o cr.-mr n! ment which -many of these entertain of opposition to some tyrannical species of laworcustbmin theoldcW try, they readily seek an" alliance with such here as prom ise the fullest gratification. And not beingr prepare J to investigate the principles of our government, in theory or practice, they more readily adopt whatever name may sound most musical in thehfears. ; f j. " From the many thousands of this class who are dock ing into this country annually, forming associations, clans, Aohnnittees, constituting a heterogeneous mass, from all quarters, busy demagogues, find a plenty of work, in operating upon them with all the appliances which an evil genius can suggest, they become willing dupes to hiswfly arts. 1 iue annual election, that important " crisis, now, absorbes the attention ; while in former years it was the. happiness of home, family, an? the community.- As the day approaches the excitement rises, and all i - .. -,. . . - i i 1 revolutionary leagues" to aid I V UV-llIV- . i . in some;foreignebellion, endeavoring to draw some ot :our own youths, afardent as a southern sun can make them," into the hew meshes p '' glory," as has repeatedly been tlie case in NewTbrk Bpston,;?Rich- mpnd, Va,, .New Orleans, and many: otherLplaees. The election day arrives, the polls are openedTand the votes begtn 'io pour iti. Illegal votes are chal- Ienged and kept f)utof the box in the early part of the j day. But towards evening when the "spirit of liberty I begins to run high, but that of torn much higher, the challenged? voter, infuriated, reeks1 vengeance upon the officer of the law by assaulting and beating him. - A general fight ensues between the mass of foreigners, with a few native' backers, on the one hand, and the natives, with a portion of the law-abiding foreigners, on the other, which enos in the breaking up of the balj lot boxes, the election, and an innumerable quantity of heads. These occuiTences have been so frequent with- hi a fewears, as to be looked upon almost as a mat- ter or course. -and the force or " party" induces are 'cognition andjustfication of -such an outrage.:. jCan any good citizen make i himself blind to the corruptipns to which society is subject in this state of things? And as a consequence the whole nationsuners. ' I ' It is against this, that we have chosen to raise our humble voice, as itis, in our opinion, the duty of 'all American citizens to come forward now, while public attention is directed to this subject, and assert 4 their supremacy, else in a short time we shall have absolute- iy nothing worth .the strife over which to contend, ; A total suppression, then, of the immigration of this turbulent class' of foreigners who Reside all else, tend' to excite the people against the good whWare 1 -V the Provocation we receive, feeliu? a deep heart-sick- 1 .. . k-f I' , A At . ... .... i J.it. 1..?. i ening moruncauon ai ine enurmiiy , oi uk uuuagui conuaaitted,v-are themselves fearful that; the innocent are'impficated with' the rguilty. Tte-devetopmepts alluded tosuggest at once, the propriety of adopting I. invpstflawItH th nmfrp.r. whieh" h'as-lieen and will vet I be-wielded if unarrested so -much," to the detrixtofl i cXnicft, f- rXTXt 1v,'r rnhM ' rKcfrnisA ntiv 'tma ri' TZi nfor r. npp. iSF r.i.V v. 'lAnJU h-An n mJ .f, ha - nffiM Af thd - I : ' S .. . - . ' -i - jj . ' am VA 1 1,1 IK L.UUJJL1 V. 11UUlY. Ul UVIOULLL L-aUMiV . UIV V WiXiWW vi,v k t . ..v-- x: country .wete; imsale undthe influence, or in ,ine lawabidinar foreigner ackoled it, declares it, re greta it "and endeavors tai pixent ii" Their eflofts in this hfihalf nrovW futile, thevfeadilv acauiesce in the necessity,' yea, aid in adopting means by which society i - . o : .- . r " ' jnay rid itself of, these blighting, miluencea. Uowf then: can an American citizen native or adpptedj with an AJffEMCAN hkabt lail to'percieve, and perceiyin, fail irt ntt in Relfldefence- under such agravated" circum- 0fon.t . Wp knoarthat party behests arearbitrary t there are tinjeS, when the patriot should disregard . -r ax.. st j.' . C a y,aa n t; roimrrv. it never will . ' - on thecontraryositive benefit, aid- w ngs ui ireeuvm w inhabiting of asparcely settled ferrito- iess u vigwvy Afl ages of the worlsmc the corrupt innoTations of the Romish Merarehv:'have oroveit that this is the - ,. . ; deadliest enemy to republicanism which the ingenuity of man" has ever invented. "Acknowledging the- uni versal temporal power ofherlPorje, their great tetod, wherever his adherents have the power whatever be his behest is required to be religiously Ojbsfirv'ed and carried out by his .followers jevery where; and the very exceptiops, to, thison record, pro it beyond doubt.' Thi3. has been tinfversaliy conceqded in the United States. The thouaands'upon tens of thousands WB ? landing here annually added to those already nere, are Decerning sumcienuyj numerpusto wuueuve the elections in soiqe. States alreadyl 1st it not time; j.i . a ' p." .4 ii. . ' Li-. i jJ.;,:.4;-.ii men, uiul everjMrieiiu ui me jrepuoiicaa iubuhiuuuo under which we live, should be aroused to vigilence in in full and arnple preparation for self prdtectipn. Lightly as some of us inay profess to view this matter, it will sooner or Jater arouse ulj now peac6abTy by ihe ballot box, or ultimately,' as in) Europe, by he faggot, by the sword, at the stake 1 1, Bemember "Cranmer ! If we value this glorious tmion of ours, and design to' mike forever one andmsepafaWe; if we under the Constitution and. laws of the land be respecti red, let us at once bring the infuriated old i monster of l,- ,.Ti Tat W no o nUon,! M 1mr on,l ;b, strike at once for those principles Which are at "such an eminent hazard. . Forewarned is. forearmed. The combined influences which vare now threatening us, call-"upon us so , loudly as noV to be missunderstood, to'Buckfe 'on our armor, andgp forth to battle while dve may,-oa the field wheie typed: might not to be spilt, and where builets, powerl "yet . harmless, shall fly thicfe, and the- executien jpfji which shall be in pro tection t)f our constituticulNlfeiii our laws from, the pollutions of those, whose touch, $;e know, is as dead ly' as thi Upas? - v - ; it is here that wo have raised cmrtandarJ, fighting for "An American pottf y ' for an American people." By the blessing of that Being wh? 6ne hath power to exercise, oth temporal andj spiritual power over e dueii of men,, m the-earth, we. W.to acconV l r K - ; Great Victory ! -Trcinenuous Kcgult ? ! Mr. Wise the candidate of Jie Pierce juioSForney Pemocracy. hi " Virginia, is absolutely elected, ! ; This administration is certainly exceedingly popular. But a few Weeks ago, the ' welkin rang1. With the glorious- news that old TarboroY (yes Tarbowym the" Ivmg- dom and State of EdgecjJe1, had "elected a demo cratic ticket, and by a majority of three who v6tes Ad now, to "cap the climax, even Virginia, one of the immortal six who stood manfully up to Martin . . i . j . i VanBuren,, the ( Northern mad with Southern prin ciples," in 1840, after: having " sfeen nothing ohjection ble" in negro testimony against a white man,) while nineteen of her sister States "repbdlafed . hm' by o-- whelming majority. And.what that Harper's Ferry has also vo lis worse, il is reported ted the same ticket. 'This woulll geem to indicate that one State, (besides ne latter localities abov mentioned) neyer having veQ otner tDan, a '.emwjrauc parry vote since 1830, had gone for this Administration,! although a very large majority of the States have7 condemned it.; True enough, this result may ,be, to a considerable extent, attributed first, to jthe wva Ivocei '.system of voting for candidates, by which thousands were in duced to vote either for A Vise against their wishes, jor to remain silent, the votiag in this contest having been -watched closer, and secedera haying been threatened with more bitterness than on ajny previous occasion. Never before was the party lash plied so" veiiemently, or recusants tlireafencd with such, condign punish ment, or " returning sinners" promised so great re wards, Another influence, toct by rwhica hundreds, were whipped in, was the threatened witfidiwal cf the paltana're of the General Government, m case incum bents refused to vote for' Wise, (see article from Penny Post before the election.) ; Mt ny ; Whigs, too, who, through more fear of denunciation of 'enemies than compliance with their own viewsLwere induced to vote 1 ior vr ise. x-eruaps a awut.ueuv,tviui theaa too, was his recent bitter denunciation of 1em. Many thousands of foreigners, to,- wbrf had recently been imported to work on railroads, &c, voted almost in a body for Mr. W. N. , .1 - i Bat all this docs not negative the fact that Henry A. Wise, who declared that on piiubject (defalcation stealing money) alone," " with this pile ot documents before me, I could rain forty day3 and forty nights on tde sins and missdeeds of Loco Focoism," yes, this samesIIenry A. Wise, who has "no recantations to make," is now elected as the oi'acle of this iame "Lbcc Focb" parfjrl to be Governor, of Loco Focd' Virgi nia; This fact) we say, is ddyeloped, andwithout the responsibility of his opponents, j Of course, the refiec- tions. connected herewith must be extremely refreshing no! only to Mr. W but also to his friends. - r" r4 .'.These results, then, altogether must be peculiarly gratnymg to the presenx 1ncura9e.n1 m as mucn as they are the only friendly voices. he has heard for sev- eral mphths frpm all the elections Ncrth and South (if we except the Kew York Sjenatorjal election.) They 'are without, doubt grateful sounds at head quarters, however then harmony may have been dis- turbed by the fact that (it is stated) Mr. AVise actual- f ly espoused the cause of Mr. Dickinson, ot JNew JCork, who, it" is known, has repeatedly expressed his con- demnation of Gen, Pierce and lus surauie conduct in office, ' Verily, the friends or lien. fTi m this section, nave cause to congratulate themselves upon so: auspicious - a-.result, espeally.wlien"it istaJsen. into consideration sixteen thousand, when the whole Vote pf the State I .-l. ImJwil nn J tnrnn ninii" 4TinnKnnVl wua uuuui uuc uuuuicu uu vuitji-uiuc, iuuoouu, whereas Mr. WLse'a. majority is, about ten thousand, ( five thousand falling off) when the '.whole vote of the State is about one fiundred and eiglity thousand Small favors thanKluuv received, just -a -bout nov - ?:;. - - ' - " ' ' " ? f ? - T- THE DEPOT. nf I ' Wjpublieh the proceedings of .a public meeting held I JT1 IB K lllHI'i till' LVLilMI I1A V r Vr.llllll' irW li- 1U1 UU J aa lajtv m" v--f.r. o ----- , : 4 of daBT&nfitincr ine choice ot location iorrine uepot, I . . . ' ---.-. 1 . . . lice - with the understanding' upon which Several citizens subscribed, when the books were open ed in this place. -The resolusionfe set forth the facts in tbsir true light and in as much j aa we, hi .-common with the citizens of the place, have been assured that the Depot here; li- nrf been located yet,, may we not, j knowing a majority of the Directors, be permitted to- say, that they: will comply with, the reasouabld request of ; the..TesolutioBs. .,The points designated are, either of them, quite as. ebgible, m any respect, t fl's any other. One of them is ontite line of eurvey, and t can co.t no more inerc, man any otner pm, we thinkttwoditt De injustice to cue x-ireciory xosayauat it wiey u. "V1" . . LUI VliV MJ - " . -- . I t 4-Ka fnnta ro fnrth m th rsolntions.. 'Ihat t.iio in. terest8.of "the town is involved in the location of the U Tepot, to B xjonBiderable extentv is wcil known-io the ed where they ant the Depot.' .'T'i - .: i y-:' i 'r' r 1V i- Ttictripf; I ;nnvent.iort tvda in t?L5l -r-.. " viiu i uiiiivu M mm cenlly como oie of Ihe lecdglruiU ' in the tactics of .the politicians, among the opponents of the American 'party to divert; that public censure and condemnation, ; which' they I perceive iuevitab y awaits them, and which they feel to be justly due.--Knowing their own principles and their own course 1k) be indefensible, they are well aware that unless public; attention be turned elsewhere, they must become sub jects of its investigation and repudiation. Hnce, th policy is to trump up something one thing is as gocU as another, so it answer the purpose, Vhatevc' il most exciting in the public mind is most preferable. F Any 'thing whereupon to found bold and wrecklesi charge, the more wreckless the better wherewith bJ er the inroads that are made upon these old fogy "partizans, tlie more persistent are they in their charges. : Upotfiubmitting- the principles of the Amdicau party, tcrpuhjje- investigation and scrutiny, suV ijs the iiresistible Cotivictip of their propriety, ofitheir recti tude, that it has been seen that they threatened tae de struction of all other partiesat any rate, to supersede them until the evils complained of shall hae bof8.ftp a consiaeraoie extent, abated.-' ; it inust be,jsomeuiii thea,'of a very extraordindry naturej calculated toe cite the most intense prejudice in radtiiice, against tbe party proclaiming those principleslse' these iiiveter- ate old fogies must retire, with all that sacrifice of party pride orofacial patronage which niakclhcir power " cohcsiveV The question" yf slavery then, affords the chief pabulum" for these genifehicn. 4Knewig tliatany charge amounting to disloyahy in ntlniefif, to any local feeling or prejudice on this subject .t0be more blasting-irbllghting--withering than any yflfe it is genertdly selected for thej)urpose of manufacturing the required amount of capital, cr stock in tradc.- Cherefore, at the Soulh it is charged that the Ameri can party are Abolitionists. This, the reader , will rec ognize as the old standing charge- which (ftn)eeitain politicians have resorted to, all else having failedj ! To be sure; one would have supposed that this, had been the last charge that the Fusionists would have trumped up against the American party, at this date. Jiut.paa city pf capital, and stereotype propensities aldjie must accoupt 'for the unwitting hazard of Tin exposure cf themselves. . And inasmuch As they haye ventured tne charffcjet us see how llij Fusionistj, themselves stand on this question? , ' : Z' "; '.' '..;". : For the benefit 6f these extra-s!ayj;ry-proof g(tlc -men, we v. ill state, in the outset that the most bitter- opponents andtevilersptthe nieriCan pijirty hi any. section, are CharleSumner,;Williain II: Seward, Ed ward AVade, Joshua" R Oiddings, Solomon P. Cliif and the VanBarens, the most promineut Abolltionisto ' in the wnofei JNcrta. "1 hese and their cosuyutors re quite as denunciatory of the " Know Nothings"J as their counterparts in the South, but for the (liff.fcut reason that they will not cooperate with, but ulterJy condemn and oppbsa the nefarious.' higher law" doc trincsr " O, but," say the . saythem Fusionists, "-ia Maine, New Hampshire and Massachusetts the Know Nothings' have-expressed anti-slavery senticicuts." Suppose they have. 116 stand the other parties iii the same States.? As honest men, face tbe mus:e; and. answer us that, if you dare - Do that, or shut up dbout the abolitionism of any body. And if thay be aJ bad as ours, then ours is, at least, as pure and as mudi en titled tp'patronagS as theirs. ' - , ". We will slajto the. fact that a large inajority of the Americanarty of the nqrthoni States have placed themselves On conservative grounds. It is not expect ed of aiorern man that he advocate slavery. If he occupy a neutral position, guaranteeing to each State the right tot manage her own domestic affairs; to; suit herself, and the right of he citizens to'that pro jerty which is recognized by the Constilutioaof the United States, this is all that can be required ofhini. ' This, we repeat, is the posltton 'of a majority of the tdmSican. party at the Nort h. Our party, as a party, hive poth ing to do with the questioivof slavery or anti-slaf ery. Oar mission is to oppose what has become, a)d instill increasing, psrliaps the most dangerous clemjit io this country foreignisin as it exists, political Rnaism, and Danagogueism, the latter ot which hanvf lveu the country in the very excitement which subject of this article. Against these, we of extermination, in opposition to any and a! members of the old Whig and Democratic pi mav flinnsft to st;t themselves no as their adncatfes. There are, it is true, those who haye attac;heni selves to our party, who are tmsound this question, but who are compelled to violate ficfirdinal feature Jn the platform, see buif Pririciplcg itn be coming members or advocates, who heverthBeis do it Tor the purpose of ally,ing themselves, with t, rjopulaf party. Those men have hitherto; in almosti every stance, belonged to the Whig or Democraacjparties, and were never ejected therefrom, or rcpifiKd, on account of their anti-slavery notions. Ilent, nisomi localities where the prevailing sentimentis.vfryttrbng oi to ap proach as near to that jmblic santiment as tl?Y in, so as to array friends, just as 'other pomes rV( .done from time immemorial. . , . -v P m f"? - Although we prefer the discussion of print ilk, fel since it hath pleased our opponents ih. this ction ti bring this charge forward,we cheerfully mWt&he ji-8 sue. and agree to compare notes and subniith& result to a canaia puouc. vv nere, men, ao , we nag fur, op ponents'? ; - :; ; . ;;' -; .' :;.'' M'-x'l-i Jn the State of Mame the Democracy fejjfas fW lows: - "uv..;?'.;I'lu 'S' : ' Resolved. That the sentiment of this ?T 'i vm found, sincere,' and almost universal, "that h uvnie of sluvfcry upn productive energy w like iJdykt hf mildew ; that it is a moral And social evil ; ifawit Jdes violence, to the rights of man, as a thin7rino,'elonaul. and responsible being. Influenced by -sueh&ojpaltfaL lions, this State will oppose "the introduclimtofi slavery INTOANYTEERnoHYi 4 .? : 14 ; (T" This Is Democracy in Maine; on the sla ery que tion. . Is that Southern rights ? " Are thesi the friends of the South ? w But let us hear from New Ilampsh re, the home of Franklin Pierce, thePresident f A D m ocratic State Legislature declares the following asJthc sentiments of the State.:- ! . '.;-.. ', . "That the Senators and Representatives in Con cress from lw oiaie ue respecxiuiiy roquestfd to wrefthe ge ; of metssures f of the extinction of slavery iA the passag District ofOdumbia, for its exclusion from Oregon and bther Territories that now, or at anv time hereafter ma Mnh n tlie United States, for aU eonUilutional nteasuresfor the sup pression of the slave trade, and to reist the admission qf nuv few: State into the Union - WHILE ' TOLERAICtiYti I SLAVERY." v,i-r-' it? - lmember that,&exgislatt All know what Bhe has been. But for the nnmlw -Jl Democrats nalW in coi,, !,' . - - wm. .hi -wem our purpose' better; just now, in as hittsh afjit i ' ... . - . -Mr ouli one of those parties who. arejehargihgupon ourxty xvtstu it out Ilesolulion of tha Kew Ilampshire Democrat. Cori jiesoivea, xnat among the JJoctrines'bf the .jjvavu uuin outsuvcs io me conf imuince or tcidcr exvrit of slavery, and that : ice will ovoose soareat M l-. ppcx7rcssofizationaiid:hurmnHy wtLenever'a iron T", ''TT "mi, nu vy evary measure conlist, wujumtKPji aim us compromises j aim th we deem the imputations of aur:oppohentsvof th subject too false to be worthy of regard, loo frfo ol - 1 Thfe Slavprv Tssnft.TTnw S.tann thTrtiP rm the IFfahose i'ticJ who wk; pany, ine most important ts an aUdiiia atttrW i&l the ccwproTimes of- the Constitution, as the anchor of f a,, to the Union ttself-tchile at the sanik tim ZJ'JL-lf.i they (Jo, from men who .oppos the 'concession of , , - ' . - ----- j rr uv wuCP(iiun OI An toin" wlKS ?i y anv. olhvr- eentimcpt than contemrt. &'ior Hieclare it our tohtnn comicion, as (he Vixraiic parZ ttmntjeretofore dene, thai neitlar tlavery nor ' iweohmtarl ycrvizuae tlurntd hereafter exist tn any territory tcrich rnV be acquired ly or annexed to the VMWI JUlMCd. f II It I II n I . TTniimJ C. 1 J ' approve o4tte votes of our dclegataMn Conares in f.,,- . These resolutions. httVe never been' recanted or rojin. diated. Are these, tool the friends of the South ? f s this the material with which yoti are going to protect the rights of the slaveholders !' Are these your '-Con-stitutiQjuU" men? ; Stand upye wide-mouthed hx gogae, and fae an houcst.but too confiding coiistitucii cyand tell them if tliesp are the men upon whom yoii rely,, while you- havegthe uublushing h'ardil.cxxl to charge any one else with being unsound on the slavery question X ; ,."'.', I . - In Massachusetts -they are quite 'as strong. . But wC will not nowquote them unless deiiied. If . will. ' - - - r . . . Here, then, is quite enough, evidence as to Unsound-. ' ness, . cr rather the "rottcmicss" of the Pkrce - urd ' Forney party' at the North that they -are. to sa v'tlic as unsound, as any portion of the AinCi-icr.i. jurt. in any section.' , ; ' ;'";v .'.'' ' i .' ' i While im this siibiort we rnnnf vif,..,:.. - , . . -,r -.--j-.- . vj.uin,. us ir i:an been -provoked- by; our opponents,- fr(in'srivi'i -i V Tesofhtioiv from the Ohio Democratic Stat ( VV.n - J tion.'- It has been their standing resolution or, i 'i sabject, for d long scries of years, and was rei;uiri:io.V VverDatnn, cn Vie bUi (Lay rJ last Jamtarir, n dav r.i'd,. Isacrcd to the name, and mcinoi-v, and c6n.-errsif.il . the n ice of .Gen. Andrew Jackson though dead itfcemineiuoration cf that victorious; acliievmei at Orleans. And we Jask the" atteutiou of i . Democrats of the 2nd Coiigrcssioiial District, totlii.s resolution, end we request that ycu answer to your selves, to your fellow Democrats ;--are -lhos3 who are., aspiring to your leadei-.ship,; doaling fairly, candidly, j honestly witli. you," while retailing to you some vogiu; 1 -suspicion, or individual defel-tion -on this subject, whi j whole States -of their own hoilsehpld, are i)romu!pi iing sentiments like these.":' ' : ,".-',, '- . " . , ' ; ATe take this jesplutioni fTofj a speech of Ilona N W Townsend, cf Ohio, as quoted by him in Ahoi Iloua: of ITapresentatives, proving the position of that State, 'and the pacification of the. Democratic Ijarty in par ticular," as he saysi Ikre-;lt is j , Htsolvel, Tb;t; the peopictiif Chip how, they iiavk Always eoxk, look upon slavery s Hn evil, mvl i ni';i. vor.ibl to the development of fhe fbint and priutlcil lenelit of fn-c iiist it tiuoris, Mid that vntit.itiuiigtl,rM senijmiMits, tiny will at xu- timks, ffl "it ,to v mut'. r-UTY, tO 118C AtL rOWt CURAVLIaX T.IVKN BY TI1K TET.K8 f t,lie linlior al cvrnpntt.'-to jroVcut its it er, ate, U i:iiti gitf, and hi. ally to ' KkAdica TK iue eVil." There it is, in all its pristine beauty and vigor-!--- ' Hof, do j'ou like it ? Tlie", iniroortal associations'co:i. ) nected with the eVei liietilorable Hfh of Jan nary, ami the vital iniportance of Ttlie. subject, jointly, fumisli Jhese, States rights'' ' Democrats of Ohio with ample -pcu-ar.ciAA.KV.y.Y giyoA by the national compact' "to . eradicate" - s'ver-AEradJcaio' means to "t-.ikc v.p: Wthe' roots' Tliey ar not' satisfied to' strike it a few blows, or to refuse to let some unfortunate south ern jaa have his liegfo, Not this does not putiat:' tli thirst of these Ohio Jeffcrsonuui,HL4)cmbt'iats' " "with souther ii principles.': Tbcy wish to go a liti'.j faitlier and take the whole affair of slavery up by l'i-. roots," rccts and all, whercbj the whole of '-TUMj evil" shall be stricken out of -existence ! Can faivati- ; cis'jho fatthe?? Seward would hot attempt it;' , "While this is the suutiriieut of the Democratic party ', North, where do we find rc-Hof? The 'AVhigs' there j arno" bettef. JThey afe as ultra and as decidedly rp posed to slavefyus the Democrats. They will i-iidor' every v.-prd of the above resolutions' we belitvo. hv. simply striking out, as they occur, the words "l);.:iio- crat" and inserting -that of "Whig." But it is a. fit t whch speaks volumes for the American party' thai, tlieleading abolitionists Ic.'ih their folhivers, arc ex posed to, arid daily denounce the knew Ntfhin": thti. pro-slaver tj party. eeJoslma1 R.GiddingVrnrt m&ifcstopgainstthe secret ccmbinatioii of ICii,-.. Npthir.gSi" v A thousahd quotations might be inside. frm Northern abolition journals to -this cfllft. AVo hope, their, that Southern iucn, each owe for him-' self, wCl examine thenfliota question thordu.lily. ' If ; tlijy do, we ara content to abidtJ the result anywhere;. -" : ,'""'- " ' '.. Tlie Patiotiiy FcfSgners. f ot - the: -.espciaa! ' gratification of those csclu- ' sve'(?) .arid ardent friends (?) of the foreigner,- wc pain . Iwh, in this issue, two letters ; the one from ntf Irish-' man, (who is' a protestaht minister,) to his son ; ni:! the -other from a German, on the suhject of forif-n influence in some of its forms in this-country. These ' . letters administer a very scvero rebuke to those pslii!-- us'hose love of foreigners can be more easily trace I llot box to subsorve partizan paqwacs, than lo'tlx romotion of the happine?a or prosperity of the foreigner. On two points' do these geutlcmcif espofM the tendency of all thiit disir.teresied fnendahip which ha latterly become so cheap and profuse, viz: tlx; demagogueism of the professors of friendship towards their alien brethren, which kttir il.ir" fn-mwmtaei. Tow, and, political Romanism, which they-see ; ; - i VX4Sh7 VVUUliJ y- (Xll4 I.T ley fed by the. former inauence. Now,-we have no hesitation in declaring our unqualified eppotiitibn t' fqrignism, as illustrated in this country within the last ten ycar3. Not, Indeed that the whole of this popu lation have been rendered objectionable by modern patriots (?) By no-meansl Indeod hundreds upon hundreds of them, like Flynti and Heckler, hae sufli. f At nn f inf mIKw ,1 t i ii i I 5iV-u" "'"-"'jiuv-c una x ju-uijcr uiBcernmeni oi me rutcn of : propriety, ;to coudact tlicmselves as citizens of tl United Stat&--iir-trr with rrfpmnn in ft-n ..... . J.e tiii? couhtry---therfhome of their adoption, whose ex- . n . w.vjivi. w -LAKa CJMCCtVJ vi r . i 11 i i . - ampie, u more generally ioiiowed, woul more t-Cect-Wjycnish out" the American party, thab will the resilt bf'the elections in Virginia, Tarboro, or re;lccl H Irper'a ferry J i And indeed we are almost constrain edjnotwithstanding our position and platform, to move a Isuspension' of the rules," that these who have sufli-- cant sagacity ana patriotism to expose the manoevre iifcs pf those who seek only to entran them. hA m-t.a -3 . tV f cial exceptions to the operation of proposed rem- les, were, it not that some one might be "aftef us th a , sharp stick'; about "exclosive privaeges." i a tne letters, they contain much for reflection RAIN, ONCE MORE 1 xi nas oeen saia that u it never rains we should Tl t 1 .1 . have a dry spell. This we have had, nothwithstaiAH t!?on'nic'''ini W" part of OkiM looker! verv irnrm tio 5, i .i i.s tJicuv prospect, is tnaf narvcstwill rcalif fcrf overflowing grarmaries. The rive? is i,uuro uiucri uuu uotn steamers txrqf. now m - .at i-guiariy.-. .... ,; , , ; i We hope those who hav had proQuce wiMacw get 'o$ iq market, and bring' a' IltuV tnc&i uto the : Community., ! :If it was only a little ia cie of sick- r-ess," jt would be better than As it 19' nrtK . . PROSpRIBINC FOilEIGNKiiS -Those jrtid talk, about proscrfbing foreigners will pease read r.en. Washington's -letter toGou. crneur wortis.tn another cdluoin- irgocd . juiniug m - .' T I-:-! 1 . -v . ; ':t4i 'i'v;