Newspapers / American Advocate (Kinston, N.C.) / Nov. 8, 1855, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of American Advocate (Kinston, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
r,5TTSi a" ; i v ltf WALTER ,' ' -,,-,i;.-r si ml 1 Editor and Proprietor. - i '.7 1.. annum,: vivariuutt, 113 i ! Dollars per v J.JIENTS -- . i,.evier) or lo?s.sor ui m ;,or -3 CC!T iKfrW with the ..nm- .i evti'Vul chanced ao. ingly.-- S?SS' wWUc iy aa w VOL --- -iy ..... . t . --., . :- -l.-,',r. ji'S:'--';,.:! :..;..?'c!; .fAy'vv;-,-:.. .,;Ur.;: i v - 1 . : - ' " ! S .- - I I B I HV w I IBM! """J lJ . ' : f ; "- M - ' - . . 1 - I . ' : r I : . ' An American Policy for an American People; j nits will i-hcr than the loregou's - . Judicial auT.v,.-- KINSTON N. C., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1855. NO. 22. ,n0 r iw nv NEWSPAPERS-" J 1. Buto wVo do not give contrary considered wishing to continue their sub mtesuUiorder the discontin papers, the publishers may continue to send them all cash charges are paid. , Tft i 3. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take t, car i pci-s from the office to which they areu. -v: - d held responsible untill they have settled their lull, ana oroerea vucn.poi- , ..i.sii.nnt in-' 4 If subscribers remove to otner pinccs ?tV"r forming the publisher, and the papes is --cent to n fonner direction, iney uic iiviu. iv. , 5. Hie courts have aeciueu iciusuig t - . i . j l fwsm tha r.TT r fir reinuviuft flut I'r'nwpf ; ,1 Vliiliaiii v-"- at no I- '1'" .iiwint.".- : .nd until lie shall "S6 coutitry. . . t - f a stringent Cnt3,. , ;Ai'e shall advocate a passag hither of T' Viiv'njss to pre -". " criminate, audio fe to ",tri? mav " violation of S.TTlrsKS'W Jeunnd torn ...;t.;.n'i tlwrooi- ition 6V appoint- Imi'taSlou of the practice of the purer oays - of the :llepublic; and admiration of the maxim that office should seek the man, and not man the cttice, and of the rule that, the just mode of ascertaining fttue for office is the capability, me the honcstv-of the incumbent or candidate. - VII. Resistance to the agfressire policy and runt tendencies of the Roman Catholic Church in nnr country Dv tnc aavaiicemciiu w - uu. V tionsexecutive, legislative, juuiciai ui of those oiilv who not hold civil allegiance, directly or indirectly; to any foreign power whether civil or nstcaV and -who are .Americana j the ond trn.inin'r : thus fullullmg Americans oSly shall govek maxim, .t uon V"". .. 1 election or , , v fnreii.) cltzcV ir, or i State 2 S ror'laniSt.u of such Suent, or thenipl. (,, . mam 1 .. . :.. tiii- army r 'UV , ..v .niii-r-born cit thu cov- r-?trWt to irovern ' The protection of aU'citizens in the lbgal and-pro-nroner exercise of their civil and religious rights and ees; the maintenance of the right oi cciy i-.n .,-;,ii nnd neaceiul en- man to tne inn, - uiuu ---- , ioyment of his own religious opimuiis a "3' and d jealous resistance of all attempts by any sect denomination or church .tq obtain an ascendency over X other in the Sta-by means of any special com bination of its members, or by a division ol their S Stance with any foreign power, potentate, or ecclesiastic and opinions; and in this process tljey could not fail to discover that they had at common interest required order, peace and security; and their common enemy was thd military oligarchy -which then oppressed arid degra - i . ii n " mi . i: nn Thft Diaiiitv of Afi-rif nltnre. aea a11 Europe, ineir occupauuus, &u &u- The Hon. Edward Bates lately delivered cial in their nature, gavathem ati oncethe L . . I ' , , will onrl tho tOwot r tho RPl T-TlrritPCtlOll o mftot intovrvbtino- nnd instrnptivfi n.firtreSS ." A" "" "" " "v .i". t. Tvrf;M; Aiivni Snmfttv. against thd petty tyrrannies that surround x A-w;oi f,ni0r Wmsplf.it ea mem; ana nence arose wwusmuur x . i 1 . 1 . l v, ' n ouo-hs which freed from many of the cruel 7 " T p . u- i exactions of feudal law, became marts ot close ooscrver oi a"Ticuiiurai inugiufts, . of intentional fraud. i .11 :mnnrv:intS IlOUl "n .. i.;,.t , nlia 1 . n;fo (, :.XPution of our law ...nth. S -..',r " :i oi oui .a, the adoption ',-,hall advocate and urge t.u, ad .. i to m auuii.'i- Jo, uj the 'ioSed to any otliee ...l.teall V.rson-Ud o ap F lerai or -- ', ;il,,r T " wiU Actually exc udo rum riuuo govc umeut,, 1 n n((( (iroctly and ex such oilier nF;f. - ; r;, ar,ri,uidhglo,-ce o 2;c roc , rime .'st a, paramount the Conrad-oil ot nK. .lTf,;aucC to any lor- TX The reformation ol the charter oi imi i tional Legislature, by elevating to the dignihed and rConsible position, men of higher aspiration, purer , i r.i.c, nner&kh-TMitriotiam. morals. Hiiu imm-: t ; , v The restriction of executive patronage, es nechllv iu the matter, of appointments to office so K-- -Vs it may bo permitted bvthe Constitution, and insistent with t ;ie puouc goou. has taken a -raticuial view of the true means bf developing the fruits of the earth, and of erivin'tr to , agricultural science its proper position in the scale of human m dustry. We subjoin a fev extracts: . Nat. Intelligencer. "In ail thd conflicting labors ,of life men struggle agdinst each other, each counter acting the efforts of his adversary. Suc cess is victoiv and failure is defeat, and the victories by the downfall of the fahquishee Tho vn-nnnisWl lnso. whatever the victor to all obligations ot au..- ity, whatever, ..I.m nrino-.'. irov. -, i" )otjntat-N oi y'and ai! ciroumtanees. ' i i,.-!'t:-r. anJ relieitniists sha. seeK t? b. a We.shaU.yg..v birth, and riLdits ofall p: ol "k2 inherence with v:i::' l.K?""1" CO Xi The education oi tne )i"u v. i 5i ihools provided by the State; .which schools shall : . ,1 tii. ....,intii.-.fmn ot fvppi nr nanv. , common to an, w iiiiiH.iBi" - - t t ... . . ;nonce of a denominational or I iree-iiuui j commerce; workshops of skillful industry, and schools of modern civilivation. Here the people enjoyed, much of practical free dom, and exercised to a good extent the glorious privilege of self-government. But they could not at once reiorm tue neriaua- rv abuses of Government; they j could not renovate nations in a day. Ihey stooa alone isolated to dangerous fops. They were but screen in the waste of dsepotism, few and far between. The fire tf freedom ' , i . , t j. still burnt upon their altars, but it puini, b aw parun. ' . , the constitutions And, ":!iasinucu us v-iii , . . i ii.. .in,, omnt t th(j moat ol nearly all the States ; t-y w cm-nent iudk-ial authorities ; and by the consent of Si rSpteof American, is considered an element of onr Sitical svsUin ; and as the Holy Bible is at once ioSmrcc'of Christianity, and the depository a d fountain of all civil and religious freedom, we op poi everv attempt to exclude it irom the schools thus estaWished in the States XII. The, American p;u iv '""8 " , ; - -m ! T i Z' .1 1 V tl.,-,Al,-no o Intlll IS 1HH' . . 4 t ll'OUffQ acs; iui memtco "v"v r wms, ana victor oiten reurcsnuui v.,wu- y r , tft ti A artificial test euuuHwi au iuii.vnov. ww tbo nAn.sa.nt. of triumph s sounded wdtli a feeble oicc, . , h . . , -n i., -, hArt. r t; nuui. tuv ? . 3 U I - I k -v 1-.MA11 it T-Oni' IlllMII IllS liilJ'" ' '! till W I I I I . 111 III iJ .1 1 V . l tti. J - - U Ll -l ' ' I ' X shall dt alltimos-opr Kuch vestodnglits. ft.iviif1. ve:iaii vi.--- i nrotot- aaainst fi l". .. ,,i: obrUtgme,U of f ?.. '1 g t aVon between al maxim, that (.-o. V wllich no polit ,acU inliviaual anu g rk:htfully ntins and in spite of the opposition of the A lug and lSm.K-n.tic parties, cannot be held in any manner re IvSble for the obnoxious acts or violated pledges of e'ther And the svEteinatic agitation ot the blavery m o-t-on I 'those parties' having elevated sectional Ltilitv in to a positive elemenbof practical noWer, and i,m,i,t our institutions into peril, it has therefore be ;in..vivfi dutv of the American party to bloody laurel, he iHfWtn"for the purpose of giving peace to thecouu trv and perpetuity -to the Union. And as experience 11 . 1 '. ..... ...:m. (minimis SO CX- !Uiv p!at-e, or in any torm. . - ( . h it impossible to reconcile opinions so ex- V- W, We 'iallopnoseall "higher law doctrm.., na i separate the disputants, and as , & " OS tation is to be set at nought, yio- -- 1 in submitting to the laws, I d rded whether by politicians, y? relg- Comicl lias deemed it the best guaran- Sv, or lf he ndlicmits or lollers. ol either, 01 a. -ti and of futre peace, toabiOe by l,v aav .t!ieV chss of person?. and maintain the exWing laws upon the c V-;,. We liall ntiintain and defend tao CoMi .s, as a final and conclusive settlement oi that ,. ' itfiml? the Union a it expand toe rig.it - . Jt. aml in substance.' . X . ' ft "S fet utdiminudoa aummtmi there- J regardig it the highest duty to avow their i-wX at all tinrs. and to the.,extont ot ou tlJon a subject so important, m distinct and tit"Cl n'lunce.wlKi nuiyau tm,or ei- ivocal terms, it is hereby declared as the sense wir ' . I J of S; National Council, that Congress possesses no T f ' ' Vnd 1 -isnv we shall fee our utmost, oxer- . undc.r tlie Constitution, to legislative upon the 7et fn ' W-i arrv," whose maxim of S!fiVCrv ittthc States where it does or may tio-w to ba-.ld up. an ica.i iiy, &nD ct, ol Wt.,t. ,Vmil ..lniks on into the - - I . -. i- T- l r lilt, il 11 I ' Uu. i ill siuia ot 'American XS SHALL RIXE THEIR COlXTRY . PL1TF0SH AXD "PfiRCIPLES. . rL.VTFORNt AND riUNCll'LKS OF TitE OltUAMiA'lIU. : :"T . .-.., ..t nf :'!t, Alm.ihtv Be1 iiii. v.! ra.'es over 2,-ard brow a wreath of hobbles on cbitches through the painful rem nant of his life, wiUi ! " Aq 3inpty name a:id a paltry fame, . : And thousands lying jdead; AVhile every gloriuiis i victory Must raise the price of bread." "Not so with the cultivator of the,carth. fliftino'lnl;ovSi. He has liO 11 iO ttlV v-viA."'-", adversary. He is no man's enemy, no man's rival, no man's dependant. His success is unalloyed good, a comfort and honor to him self, a blessing to his-neighbors, and a val uable service tp his country. His is the most indepbndent of all occupations,-for he is not obliged td ask favors of any but the bountiful Creator. Sunshine, and rain, and dew, and the delightful succession of the seasons ari all that he needs for the attain ment of his worldly '.-jends, and these he knows arc rarely, if ever denied to those who ask them with piire hearts and dilli- gent hands. j "If arioulture consisted only in the cui- less ignorance for his feudal lord and his ex acting hierarchy. If I were writing a book instead of mak- -i jt: .' T I attomnt tf m a uriei uiscuui&u a. imn-u """spf progress of arts: but have neither time nor occasion now for trace, historically, the rise and ocwionHnvA and its irrosrenv of 1.1 i. i. i. . v.. . v i a we sable, for without; land and labor, there-can be no cul tivation: and the third, learning, is no less necessary to the full development of the uobler art, and to ena ble it to fulfil its graciou3 mission by doing the great est sum of good to the greatest number of our race." Mr. Bates then discourse's upon what he calls the earthly trinity of farmingfaitf, labor ahd learning and disposes of these in a truly philosophical spirit. We have only room for a portion. He shows the ad vantages to be derived fiiri the use of machinery in large farming, especially upon the parties: " Already we reap and mow by machinary, and can it be that the restless and j progressive mind of the country will couseut to stifile its ruling passion and stand still before it has learned how to plough aud sow by the same means ? No, neveri One thinking head can do more work than fifty thoughtless hands. Genius and art and enterprise belong to the country, aud are necessary to the full development of its vast capabities, and trusting in the good providence of God, I confidently expect that they will be called into action as soon and as fist as our occasion shall re tire their efforts. Who that has seen the steamboat the railroad, the telegraph," the reaper, the thresher and the sewing-machine, tan doubt that the broad plains of the "West will bel ploughed, and sowed, and sowed, and reaped, by machinery as the courtry shall be in a condition to need so great an accession to its productive labor ? When that time shall come, (and I. think it near at hand and that we ought to be pre paring' to meet it,) the toiliiTg farmer will be relieved from much of. his severest drudgery, and the very horses and oxen will share in the gracious respite; for assuraliy steam (or possibly something better) will be harnessed to the plough and made to drudge for our daily comfort. Let no man be alarmed at so vast a new creation of productive labor lest it should inju riously interfere with : the occupations of men by disminishina: the profits of their works or throwing them out of employment. There is -no danger of such a result: In all the mechanic arts, m the power o of the truth or falsehood ol theories-these are some. of the infinitely various means by which the great ob ject may be attained. When these and the like means We been fully and fairly tried, will take its proper relative position and exercise its just share ol influ ence in the country; and then its members will re joice in the consciousness that they are as strong in knowledge as in numbers." ; i -a . I if. . 1 rtn 1 svvdi a disci uisition. Our present ODjects locomotion, and in mecnamsm generally, w "I I -i - 1 1 , X. -nnvtr.nrr Af rlATVlOIK I are practical: they concern our personal wn aomg engines, nas uecu w f l,rULa ' . J . , , - '.j om, for human labor, to multiply production and enjoy- interests, our homes, our neighbors, and oui , , I JIlUn L, U.LIU cvj cf-" w"" v. - fee its constitution does or does not recog- exist, or to e irze the institution of Slavery as a part ol its social Astern : and expressly pretermitting any expression ;J,'nri, t.hn r,ower of Congress to establish. or oi THE Uaiverse, who presiucs over lr.itiiKis wuo conJ'icts tne aaau oi i i . . ,...iii inivt) nii- Hl 'verv si.'- j oj ttmv.ii :U;lli'-t.T 01 ii; ! t:l;-.:S o ill ". iUld W:l i. V.ttKV-i t.- t (ilStlil; CV US DV n lnaeiienaeiii uuliuu nao ;iiie toKen oi . j. iu vouch ujwi- ILTlio ;uttivat!oh and .development of d senti-ni-sit of . in .fou.idiy tateuw. American feeling; of i;tf i;.taj'u:riiiiit to. our country, its history ami of LT:Lu V. vorvinanv Territory, it is the sense lu Tonneil that Uonjrress ought nt to i; i.,t. ,,ri t ii. Riihiect OI oiavL-rv iuuuu mv.- ivm- ll?ra"l- "1 .. , . t. ....1 4.1 :4.-,fiminmi. lories of the Unite l suites, ami uun ... ...vv.iwv... by Cono-n-ss will. Slavery as it exists in the District s , c i - ,1,1 in o violation of the spirit and Ot L'OlUIllUia, wumu t - ... ,, . .4.-4:.. rtlA (.nmrvK-t bv which the otaa" ot T I I t-I I I . I I I Ft LUV " i" ' land ceded the District to the United btates, and a breach uf the National faith. country. It is lair to premsume xuyij . . t It induce many to man whd takes a deep intcres;t in the ob-1 chaao.e their vocations by turning to other ' egage- jects of our meeting has taken! the trouble ments m0re pleasant or more profiable, but it will de to make himself acquainted with the lead- prive no man of eniploymcnt who is willing to work. inor ftcts which characterizes our agricul- success in agricuiiaIU - mg lacte AVMCii a nrked tures, commerce.and transportation, and all these will ture and distinguish it, in a ci maiked . , nn :nnrpased ndillber of hands: New crops manner from the agriculture of Europe. . introduced, such as silk, wine, fruits in varie- How things were formerly there we have . and dru(rs and dvestu23 without number, and per- hiMAflv seen. Here they are Wholly man- hans even the South Aincan sugar-cane may dciouuu -1 w nra' lvi'l UVav ns fero-U wftll iidar.ted td the middle and upper regions of ieieni. "Vi r i , , ir. r;ini r,,no toJts doltarbuU the student the riSl cious nobles or rapacious pneststo cacuiate th mattw tes-fdnt the riKhof c Catholic Intolerancc-Buriiing Snnclay School Books. TTndPi-the above head, the San Antonio (Texas), Herald of the 2d inst., publishes the following com-, ; raunication, for the truth of which the editor vouches : Sax Axtoxio, Texas, Uct. 1st, ieoo. . 1, as Librarian of tlie Union Sunday School of ; San Antonio, hereby acknowledge tne receipt v. twcntii-five cents, from a teacher in the Catholic Maio. College of this city, for a Sunday bchooi uooh uih out of the library of the U. S. S., by scholar in sa.u college, who is an American and a Protestant, and is. allowed by his guardian to attend the said Sunday, School. The book was .taken from his. desk in the Catholic College, by of the teachers or fathers, and burned, as he.alleges, oil accoynt of its being a bad. book, aiid opposed to true religion, and not fit, to be read uv tne scnours axionaing iuc vumwv " M.I 1 1 Ie further stated, that if any more books ot tne kijiu were broujjht into the uoiiege uuuuings tuw-j , be treated iu like manner. The teacher's name is Lannes or Lannais. I also acknowledge the previous receipt of the pay for the book, from Mr. Houston, editor of the Texan,. who gave it to the boy with the injunction to pay for. the book, and have nothing more said about it. The. quarter sent by Mr. Lannes or Lannais, awaits his order. The title of the book is "Look Up f aud T am at a less to know how any one can find fault with it op account of its moral or religious tendency, it being. nothing more than a moral lesson or example for,j youth, containing that leans toward, any particular religion or creed. J. T. Skiixman, Librarian Union Sunday ""School. . Thus it is preceived that a Catholic priest in a Protestant country, goes father than the exclusion of. the Bible. A book containing merely "a moral les son or example," such as Protestants approve, having, no tendency to any particular creed, and which the, guardian of the youth in this case, approved and per mitted to be read, is taken from the owner and., burned as a "bad book," "opposed to true religion,", ' and not fit to be read by the schoilars attending the, Catholic School." What do our pious neighbors say to this description of proscription, a proscription which excludes a moral book, and takes away from. ght of conscience, ahd from the stu- couscience, anil from the guardian tivation e of supplyip ing, and s ley would thousand eat and s in abundaii a sluttish of life. UUUi,"ul"v" 1 1 -L- , ihovp all the ereat slapleamjne planting. ctates ani tne rigiwui v.uvi.v, o how little and how mean would support the XS the right-of -permitting his ward to attend a Protes- life of the cultivator and take to themselves IJ condition) stafia in urgent need tant school, and to read such books as his authorized iu ;m -.t-r. ms: o admiration ior me imici n.'-VIit.iiv.iAl ftxiateneti: of veneration, for the hero- vA that precipitated our 'Revolution; and of emula tion of the virtue, wisdom and patriotism that framed par Constitution; and first stfCcesfuuy applied its pro visions. III. The maintainance of the union of these Halted States as the paramtinuf poiilical good ; or, to' U32 the language of Washington, "'the. primary object of patriotic desire." . And hence : 1st. Opposition to all attempts to weaken or sub vert it. ; ' . ; ., 2d. Uncompromising antagonism in every princi ple of policy that endanger it. ; 3d. The advocacy of an equitable adjustment of all political ditference which threatened its iirtegrity ".Or perpetuity. 4th. The suppression of all tendencies to political division, founded on " geographical discriminations, or on the belieKhat there is a real difference tff'infer wts and views " between. the various sections of the Union. ath. The fall recognition of the rights of the sev eral States, as evpressed and reserved in the Consti tution ; and a careful avpid.uice, by the General Gov ernment, of all interfence with their rights by legis lative or executive action. IV'. Obedience to the Constitution of these Uni ; states, as the -supreme law of the land, sacredly obligatory upou its parts and members ; and stead fast rAistaii.-e to the spirit of innovation upon its prii;.ipies, however specious the pretexts. . Avowing - that m all d;iubt or disputed points it may. only be le . gaily. aseertiiived and expounded by the Judicial pow er of the Uaited States. And, as a corollary to the above : t . 1. A habit of reViirentialotjcdiencc to the laws, XIII The policy of the government of the U nned States in its relation with foreign governments, is to exact instice from the strongest, and do justice to the weakest : restraining, by all the power of tne govern ment aU its citizens from interference with tue inter nal concerns of nations with whom we are at peace. . . i' l il...!. H 41 f the earth for the mere purpose the cultivator with food, cloth- iclter, this broad and fertile val- doubtless be the abode of af lew clownish inhabitants, who might eep and propagate tbeir species t ignorance, and surrounded by plenty of the vulgar necessaries r-thfisn werJ; indeed the only ob- icct ther'e would be small reason to cum- nl.o'in of the iniustice ot maiucma, xnrou Sll nast ao-es. in assigning -to the tillers of i- .. the soil aJ But such Its apparf tpnriher miffht place in his hands. a .. . ii What do they think of this interference ana una "aggressive tendency." What do they honestly iuuik of the conduct of the anti-American i.exan, one ui ii :' ii:" 'Xn onrioainiWl tn cover un the transac- Government of f3ur own' chasing, which -"There was a ta ti6n and "have nothirigsiidabputit " by riving all the rest. Our lands nave neveriueen m of more hands, - . ... t ' -I . " i . 1 1 I ! the hands of tlie lew to De cumvateu Bateg combats the too common prejuuice the niany for the ?ole. purpose ot raising against science m tarmmg m tue ioiiowmg uappy u.au- rents and tvtlies, bfttthe hands ot a neri influence will be f ?i.' Ji f- Inwa to Uie cucvi "O --- . " , , ii i a namia tnrau tortile UOOK I - ,rt--v st w t riii iiiii-i t-.i.- v; ui iuii i.' .. . i.: xM.,in. imT L'tinu'imicrH vtiin.ii i i i ii viuiiii . n iul t a cuii iiiivo nvj w"''"6 "vw" . i farmer tanner ior iiis uauc ma B.uvvUe, i "" - , t A , - n .i nf immflti wu.i P-Afooinnt rmrontd and tzurdians, who. irr froo- our-men are "equals our iiu is n a other callings in an uiiici truaiuu iw- r -. .... a aie IlCv, ojr.iacu a c 1 r ; mvw- ,s of no3e in farming. Those, it any, who , to Catholic schools, blindly believing as plenty-'oiir soil and climate aie aimo.t m- -enttaia that opiQion,so degrading- to agricul- g f nQ M finitely various-, and every man who has ture and s0 stultifying ite :rs ughUo be ......i thi8Casct tbustPV to till a field hits the ability pitied and orgin; i-: Jt An noliticians. who are piously horrified at " i . j . . , menfu uarivuess uuu iuuku v.nv1v . , 1 , i toJown it. With us agriculture IS not a Lr m5stbrtunes that faults. , This society was formed the proScription" by Americans, and who are hot inWPst- it , fnr tho i vprv Tiumose oi coiiectiug wiuumuauig rtU4wq .t rfiliirious liberty ana loieruuvu,- rTMirate' fiXISienCtJ. U JUunai- xixt,ww., -yi . i nrnnnrn far mn. luvumw o. ' I . , .... pfio-o- tor bringing lotreuici unu wuii v1 j , . a i tb rmrsino- mother of all Other arts the l io , fitable learning to us all) tH of this? . . . dooraded and servilecondition. firo not its obiects and character. lent degradation is aiforced condi- XIV-TOs Atonal couna ueciai tnav a . u. - "l. ih(x trinc di-nitv and i.f o. n m ik! nenceiorw aru uur i ion. uuuuim r----jjT.. - P' i ' i . f.b momlw shall"! ,..-L k ifftn imnosod orifiT- where oneniv aw , v imPiuineHB ui i.u -"ua.uu, r be at liberty to:make known the e J. tnc Y;olcnce. and Maintained for ages Ordor and the fact taat ne niinscH is u niywiM... , iucvxV -7- , , ... it-recommends ta there can;-re ui,wuV by tlie iaise puuey uy u' - merits. We need not go btfcfc to tne cany jres of the world, to Assyria, Egypt, rcece IS tue iiui&Jtu iinjiiiv-i. v-. r, - ' tuai lnsirucuou uuu ruu..v - -- - s . oontrolHageleneutofourmanufacturesand Jtt- nnr commerce, aomesiic ami luiugu; Uiwi flllr, rlirprted bv an enhglitenea mteiieci. v ' i . I tUUHUU-w oi , W i j 11 thr vnlntions this society need no areumem to i It i-iorrsi(ies Illlel iiiiiuuiivvuo-ci.il. - . xuc iiivmui" . . It , penaaes anu 1(,. nilfl prore that knowledge, art, science, a thorough cult - ot SOCietT, ana mteiesto w r r , P fi,p mind. are all necessary to enaoie a uiuu mf ' 1 .1 V (1LIIJ11 i : - i character it is con- t cultivate the earth to the best advantage; to uu- The matter deserves reflection. Galveston Confederate. thp nlaces of meetin? ot subordinate council, the place e b B AKTLETT bfKy., President of National Convention. C. D.'DEsnL-Kn,-' ct New J crsey, Corresponding Secretary. - . Jas. M. Stephens, of Maryland, .Kecording oecrciuij. aares and "Ho: e to firfd out why predial labor was degtaded-Why it was scornfully asked, flnw rnli he be wise who handleth the plow, whose talk" is of . oxfen, who delighteth in thft a-oaa?' .We need go back only go to A :u!r- iUs of Europe, whose history jL itw iuS,ai.. - y ,00,11!ftf fl,rfi. ""v i - mi L.l feriiig, is anxious to make Known w 7" : 'tbp bp.jrmninff Of OUT OWn, , -Lucre aiiu Sr JAS 50 Fui&trcct, - 1 y universally prevail- Brooklyn, N. Y. . - . , . U .'that svstem was a ster n military i"- " w .. - j V-V 4 ... J i il. nristocr'acv. .All: the land oeiongeu iu me To TVervoiis Sufferers. EKl'lK-Kl) CLEKG YilAiN, restoreu lu ... -j I CbX AOUW.v-v-y - - Senator Toombs, of Georgia, has accepted an invi- Uiefs. and all its inhabitants were . . " . TT1 1 .V-"V - tation to deliver a lecture on slavery in im".., - . Al nT1j vSSfils. War Was tlie January next, extended to him another extinguish- tne. J".- r; al entlemen by a committee oi;ui outj r - ' to finh thnt. a. c lieitain neeueu u.c :- - o bi bakes and be honored with his com -. rt n: t ... . i 4.. Henry Abbott, aliaTvTatt, aims 15ernara iianaim, nionblip in arms, and laborious arugu& lu taken up some weeks since in this place anu uu l laudS) and tlms procure tne meanb nOvfnWl tril imd convicted lor stealing, uu ir . 4, . :-wSla imam. Then ' - .. ;r,th,ia in T.llt-5 1UIC1 yciio iw o,iivi a , i . ,. t t ped, and afterwards taken to Richmond v a to au- daUy hablts ot his llieieaa ed southern gc Slavery Society of Massrichusetts. brought up bel'orc week, .charged with having other articles from boarding houses. He was whether National, State, or Municipal, until they are either: repealed or declared unconstitutional by the proper auuiomy. ;, - ' . ia .nStpntiarv for ten 2, A tender and sacred regard for those acts of Sumy ana scntencea . to - - statesmanship, which are to le'''. contra-distinguished" -years. Hdaboro ' Recorder;- -j from acts of ordinary legislation j "by the fact of their T. ' ' ,1oTr pnmnliments Deing of the nature of compacts and agreements ; The Wilmington Journal now-a-daya compiiu. aud so, to be considered a fixed and settled national the Hon'. Edward Stanly. . We remember the time Plicy- ' when it coupled him and Fred Douglass together. V. A radical revision aud modification of the -,.c u;, tmo is the fact that Mr. btanly laws regulating immigration, and the settlement of ., . . rtv nnd to that extent does immigrants. Offering to' the. honest immigrant who, opposes the American party, and to ui fi-om love of liberty or , tired of oppression, seeks an service for the Democracy. . lne sincen j asylum in the United States, a friendly reception and world is truly refreshing. Wil. Herald. . , Orotection. But unqualifiedly condemning the trans- mission to our shores, of fellons and paupers. ,t A notice of a recent steamboat explosion ends thus: 'VI. The essential modification the Naturalization " "The captain swam ashore so did the chamber- r;S- , , 4, T ; M t. maid. Shu us insured for 315,000 aucMoaded with : I lie repeal by the Legislatures of the respective . . ' States, of all State laws allowing -foreigners not nat- ro"' , uralized to vote. ! " ,i A T Iporanh The repeal, without retrocative operation, all acts Tlie editor jof the Washington (lnd.) Jeie0rai of Congress making grants of land to unnaturalized thus speaks in reply to the charges preferred against ..foreigners;and allowing them to vote-in the Tcrrito- his politi'cal course : ' ; : VII. Hostility 'bvthe" corrupt means bv which "We were once a Democrat-so was our tatnci, the leaders of party have hitherto forced upon us our and all our relatives before us. : We voted Jbod lor- . l. . '.' ! " i. r.'. i, .1..,4.i o,,,i r,rirppiate all the elements oi nis nature, sidered by the State government; iui . -- his pai.tncr3, in business; North Carolina Eailr j..i A,. ,mrW which wd have- assembled, , w nnit1 efforts to bring about the great re- Tipio-i, arrived some UllCll tl "H- I . DlllllHf, "J " . . , I . , lM o - ... . i nr.,nn-t. -i. -u i.;mo of- - And how can ne re a viuuauro r ... .... ,iw. orates, oy uauie. uu agnw. &u while it incorp M- 'I A tural, mechanical, and domestic manutac- and Droductio'ris. i 'Such, then, is the comprehensive cnar- acter, the pervading influence, and the in- rec.iable usefulness ot agriculture, xne practical pursuit of object is a Jiigh calling.- When well followed it never laus w uunwn the individual, toT advance all other honest callings, and to give power and dignity to the Commonwealth, for developing its re resources and drawing -fifth .its hidden 4. ;ntn nftire- utilitvi And thus the intelligent farmer, in profitably serving him self, must needs serve his country. But this is not all. Its moral jand intellectual advantages are hardly less than its pnyw cal. The labors of the husbandman are all innocent and harmless,! Peace, order, and protecting law. are necessary xo Cars Smashed-Nobody- Hurt!. On the night of the 16th inst., there ;. was a consid-. erablc iar on the track at MCDanea , wuu - - ml in!n WTYY oad. lne express uaiu time after night and stopped at On sounding the pump it was o wnfitablft servant in the gi'eat laboratory o . : nj therefore, all for the water to rise. understand the soil he tins anu an ngni anu Wcub.-tu o -7- .4 ... ' 1. .ii 1 : aawia , nn itfi rPIT- c attpr t no. ireisrnt tram cumt - o nrt. to -neutralize a bad ingredient or stimulate: a . . to ston at .the same station for water, backed speed, accordingly,. rrv t.: h s dailv business if he be whol- Ueeins the the express train, pitched idiqku, u SorbTiieehaiiical science? In short, I vi- incivility and informality! Mashmg the bead ot tne v 'o1. ... it. Wn ic nn nrt. nr science bentr . . ,. 4,a Uifarm of tue several ture. the opimou "y"r'"" nt Ko mfti1(, -engine. ana bursting uF tuv 1 . . . tiug a gentleman m thITn coaches in front in a promiscuous ana unce muu-. in some torm or in .''r "mu0 . W. thank Somnus ior tnat, out 1 f 1 U t The AnitnL L a senarate department of industry, is y. been witbin or before Sebastopol th most important of all, and. ought 'to exert that m Never mind, weJhave . " - r lv torfnrp and tone oareiui wbv"' . ' , powa-W '"Z ZTm tJt a bad beginning maies . good end- ' . 4 to mDm!wMr( not merely 'Vnirit nfthe Ase, measures ot vjfoemuicuu. .."r"v , - ip- i'" - r of aU other callings; the Bamejeneia. t c , . T "ino less than xmETV-stx dis- oomo hnfipsi and lears; aim i' m"16 , it is saiu i-uau K ... . SSJ f toflJ high places of influence and powered organization in the State of New York, to use to tne F , Thea how does it "net pouuuu b lu-trv man in that to truth, justice, and benevolence. All . . .1 i T V. u:uc 1 vv-krivi swer for oflenccs committea in ui - "J I . . n J i,nt. farmers.. .- aaau tTT 1 OCT ii 1 1' - -t noni i k v 1 - no v 1 1 fix the Circuit Uourx 01 mat .i., Knigius,.auvi i,-" , , . -' . n I,;. nWrni lean to vir- stolen several watches anU lands were tilled oy sucn ui 1.1. tne innuenV-- f-; - louna . u u.,.'.. i-,r.. 1 -rht.it stivromouon- tnvfi's si no. wiui u. tuuowiuu . j XaTllZ:::Z in the humblest rank make him love his country knd its laws and ' - . l i.-i in-nrinVy A nd this was tr honor his God.., of their martin ,yc- . - in llASfi o-eneral re- T.-i.: r 0At mi tnre ior aata iu iau "riavuin iuuiukou rr- 0 the conaiuuu tm nnw to draw vour attention The ao-ricaltunsts iui uicu , mu.iivo, x uuiv . . - rope poor anvply tiller, of.the soil. They arens aiso - A liitl 00 I 11 J I I ll'lt II ' I J U1V.U I . . a with the same rignis u uu . . vw York Politics. it there is no less than 1 irfranization in the State 0 befirst among their .equals. - That J howaoes it lopg that cvery man in that i Qn tv.t so few practical farmers are found m the we expt-o . f , rrf s f nnvcrnment exerting- a rerauiKu r omce nuuuug msii omwi ;..,.i:niii.v!.s tofiiicour- - 111 unci or IIM I f MO l'"v 1 trtteuce in so ui.- - r- VliJpii thP.v are UHS?. SSiS rnow dit tap-pea at parucuiiuijr -"-4 it,. nflfwa are ti led from nine-tentns oi tn -rr;, m.,..'.- iH ft fault 11 3 l,.nAil TT-! lieTVMUllOi A 11UU the so-caiien iwf--:i rt,:4;.Qi mao.hine a the actual woriau? u. ly t( feover of thoEcpubl 1 . - . xi 1 o ,t . rt4-. I nn-ptC rT T 1H L aAi,,ed class. Hereditary op- to some ot me more pi i-; - contempt oa the one side, and subject. The great object ;0t agre ;iwur - . i-i . .... j i: lWrpasp. nnn iiiuinuii . . f-i.Q nnnlrl not rmAno.tinn thfi tncrease and muinpuu- timid ;r- TJbU and animal life whereby fail td produce tue u- " . T. ,. " hi, ftmilr.tbe merchant f rtricimi? dearadation ana au uuiwioue me liiimci o' r; ' , i. of consious ciegraa .tr are furnished with profit descent into ignorant r , - , r: , . is made will bOW Wltn ine uuuj W empiovmcu., -r :.ilAfi ;l, orl nrnsnfirnns. HOW lu actumi.. IIVU X1LV WAVt I . , i7,- tliia m-fiat. obiect and to maKe me uiw IO i ft J . . Ulrv, Tint .nrl as- the means at our disposa is a yiu- smrii 01 ui"" habitually couches "When literature began urers and our political crimed" ; Implicable enmity against the prevalent demoraliz ingf system of rewards for political subserviency, and ui puuisuiii'juws ior political lnuapenuence D'i3gust for the wild hunt after office which char acterizes the age. These on the one hand. On the other. - give me?) for Pierce at the last election;" and had the nartv'iimainfid sound as" itonce was, we would still be in its ranksi It became corrupt, we witnessed the daneerona chamre of its doctrines, and like thousands who are now in the American party, the love of coun try caused us to abandon it. and knowledge began to raise for farmers only, bat well worthy of rUMV. : - arts Tint sort ts power, trade an - - tn01Jjrh0f eW sensible man werd the first to reci ve ine uT " v . - statesman, whose opin- The e (trade and the arare -- ----mi,hty influence for good or while for m Thev draw men together into ions, exert a mig 1 x. - l-ikTW- ill. 1 I 11 TM1H 1.1 It. 1 LL V r.:r,hr; led twr Uiuai i" j 1 , -ui,ori t.h nroduetions of feet success ofagi trades ana e-o- " '.il i,ta and learnins. The . , -. 4.1,01' ovfnn.Tiffeu aiau luuu" . - j their laoor u-j . o noriculture land, labor Ul i J' two itirsi; are luuiopou- rvu Miowina- are the names of the 36 parties : Renublicana, Half Shell, Whigs, Reformers , Dem JKK wL American Democracy, Wooly Heads, United Americans, Silver Grays -w-k 1 T lr-4-rt AZ nAW fVf Know Nothings, Temperance ants, rrpniuwuiiip. . q..,.,. Tjcensers. Know- - 1 smopimn 1 lii. 1 LVi imv- ' . - t fault t there Ihould be an apparent necessi- g. MoA Suasionists. Choctaws, QonstrtJ great lauit " a few small classes only to f,01;1 : I iL orfv Hindoos . I jquor. Dealers, Sons tJ to Crn;: bnt not tbe fault of the members ls Democratic rule over ft - ,n , . t acauirin- as much "VilT t TTnd-Rcformers. National Itefor- r i-.c?a rMUJ-iJstrw. j. iat "-r ' . 1 Konn 111 iii iin. xjcu - , 01 wu".r " ciVif-. and in fittinjr themselves, as 1 ' rT;i npmoftrats. Anti-Renters, llanKcrs,' . iron-o- nnft or vuu aoa ui- nui i . -i.i,-n i wmncmn:. r,oiL ouciio. n wi- may honestly y :V-i,n answered Hard an, fn,bX4W 55 ipg Men, a ' t i nnnnonH tn a low unoje. ttuu f.SKyjS me taY friends, in the assertion of Lovers. mers. They, as a cl Tbe MemphH Appeal, a bitter anu-America i Mmoin nneaacawu ouu w".t . 1 1 v n ri Fnm ti fi.iv ; fST rhdfam me, nrr friends, in the assertmn 01 per, speakmg m w V - 7'-; rant, auu .tin,- mnnH to iimo- this affirmative ruta admission of the State ranee consents also to lUKP". t ' nn Amcrifa&y; i ocmized as a citizen and , -,:t -Ruf this Stale 01 tuiuga -.w """"o every lnnauiiam- .-t,-- . - - .... 1 b111.;,- B.U lLn of this society is one among have since nocked there from all parts of euu. iu5 .0- , ,.;.i,itnrai n aas. emorac- A, u "'There is in that State some apology for a - Native ILU1V1 1V f J every inhabitant was recognized -i i HrtVprl there rPhe organization 01 miiov.; --- -o thousanas nave oiuw. u-v.-. . - , .ml,rwl ine urau ;, trai Haas, emwac- .. u .Ura v.aKita and conduct nave renuerea a thousand proois vaa.y ?"rZT. is determined lZT ftTti citizens. .It is to these in? a9,Moes the pv- "-y ftn(i flllfil ita tnerauuTJ - rPaoon9 of our defeat. henceforth to m - -" "Ti ' iVmftn4 bv the .rood race, but they were un- liiti to the conmry,- , - - ine jjeniwia - n , riutn -fpxt; dunes . ..1 ml hv nssnminr the I , 1 1 r?fT, anoh a load ol C'ninese, juexi pTtHnre of the arts aiw' - j . aDie 10 saawi " " . .ui iiioncifitr airaeAciw"si",v 1 mn ana oouiu jim"-- . KiS whTch Ungs of right to its members, its admigsionr which proves that where n- ' . -i. : i....i..Kiu noi!iiinfs- 1 ne means -.. 11 Awimn on1 flA I it wth, ana us iuta'"" - . A m -(.ang can wiiness mo Sodes of accomplishing this great end .be aU ive mC"Cfera bring with them to our ami ... Tuey are too many and various to bauchery whicn.iorci0ucio u 6 StSonTo7,ven statement now and here shores, tLy wUl become aroused to a sense of dangef TVmestic instrnction, common schools, academies, and oantry fr0m such population. ,; ; SSShetobit of private reading lor self-teaching t0 tne c J f. flefcna (Aak.) Shield and USv&tifa 'experiments for-the demonstration,
American Advocate (Kinston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 8, 1855, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75