"
J
4 r
1
.I.-
"Vox fopuli, vox Dei."
r - t . , - . . - .
-8 v '
, ; - i - -v. - - . . , . - - .
A
A'
a
4V
A
UBLISHED ETERT SATURDAY MORNING.
a -
JbVom tan . oA: vu..
THE MAIDEI to her LOVER.
-Farewell! fare vvHU and let us part
- With friendship's words at last; s
"Thou canst no yin this lonely heart,
, its dreams r joy are past,
'And never catfThend the kxxee -
Again to love'i? idolatry.
- i 'j '. . - ' .
'Ay I have lovedi and still my brow
A trace of sanering wears;. ?
, And oft mine eyes are, even now, .
Clouded with unshed tears.
lyhy, why shou
id Love's soft siffh
o
. - -'V- -. ,v . y
The herald of stern misery?
Alas to look in
Our all of ear
Uily lieht,
And pray to see !a glance less cold,
V A smile less clm and bright,
Yet ever meet their chilling beam,
- Like" sun-rays b';r a frozen stream;
.To hang upon the words that fall
" From t)iose loved lips, in vain
Some hidden meaning to recall,
' Some 6hadowjf hope to gain
To dwell on every smile and sigh,
And find afresh' food for misery;
3 not 'this, wretchedness? arid this
, . Has worn my heart away, -
Then tell not o'er hopes of bliss,
Jlinelaloomed but tojdecay; 4
He blossomed without air oi light,
And died befleath'affection's blight.
Methinks my life has been so drear.
That, e'en, should fortune give
- AH that on earth 'I hold most dear,
A would not wif h to live;
'My heart hasbegii so worn with sighs;
It could not, breathe life's melodies.
- i -' j ' ;
I have no joy no! hope, on earth,
- Mine is a wayward fate, "
And life for me hold nothing worth,
.' My soul is desolate;
' One. hope deferred now prompts the
sigh, "
The fervent, hope, the prayer to
. "idie'!' ,.i I....
' . t ECHO, SONG.
O, I'm the fairy queen of sound,
V" 'Mid rocks arid caves I roam;
Unseen I float tjie wide world round
And make thelsea7 my home.
' Upon this distant shore I sleep,
Till waked bymagic song; ' -
Then- climbingl up the v mountain
, - "f, steep,. ' f - ',
I bear the notes along 5
2 hide me in the silent glade,
' - And rule its trembling air : .
Ve winds inNvhiisper woo the glade,
While' I repeat them there.
When darkness! clothes the lonely
';lake, . ' f - . ; ?
And' gently flows the wave, -
tlj bed upon its brow I make,'
J And answer every lave. .
But in yon heaven I rest mywing
' Though music fills the skies,
-No sound from thence to earth I
hrmg, - ; .
; I love alone ta; rise. -. ' " . ,
Reasons by jJoKa Q. Adainjosed. . to allow ;.the" British to
V should noObte-elected Presi
1 . 1 , . Beep zz. M was bred an a-
ristberat 4 y JoHn Adams, his fa
0 ther, fSTmer President of the U
States, who was turned out by
the People for his violence and
intolerance.
2. Because he has lived all his
life among Kings,1 Queens, Lords,
Dukes and Courtiers; and has no
sympathies in common with the
American People, whom he nei--.
1 ther knows nor cares for, further
than tbey subserve his own mte
est, , i ; "
- 3. Because he wrote n book on
" Court j Etiquette, datailiug rules
to govern thej intercourse of the
fashionables about the purlieus of
the Palace at Washington: a work
fitted only for such places as Lon
don, Paris, .or Madrid. V. " - ;
4l Because he ridiculed . Mr
Jefferson in, the. most blackguard
strain of low doggerel verse. .
5. Because lie wrote a book in
: which1 he. denied the right of the
people of England to alter their
i constitution at a time when they
were endeavoring to remove.
" ' .
. 1 - . . - :
i ,
, . -t i
! hose imperfections and corrup
tions which have, reduced them
from the estate oft a brave and
happy people, to feebleness,
crime; and misery. .
6.: Because, in the aforesaid
work, he denounced? the5Ri'ghts
f ''BiPS soundest
republican nnncinles. as " wnrw
4, " w w
than worthless." . "
7. Becanse his political course
has been marked with political
treachery and mean servility of
spirit j having received loaves and
fishes from the Federalists, when
in power, and eaten the sops of
Democrats when the Federal ta
ble was cleared. - '
8. Because he voted in a mi
nority with the Federalists in eve
ry stage of "the proceedings in the
trial of Judge Chase.
y , .Because he voted asrainst
Mr. Jefferson and the Republican
f arty in every stage of the nego
tiation for the' Louisiana Dur-
chase. ,v ' rV. .
10. Because he originated a bill
in the Seriate in 1 807. to susDend
the writ of Habeas Corpus; and
was one ol the committee to car
ry that bill to the H. of -Repre
sentatives; on which that body re-
luseuto act. . , , i-
11. Because he voted . against
amending that part of the Consti
tution, under the defects of which
the first cabal in the H.rof Re
presentatives nearly succeeded in
making Aaron Burr president in
opposition to "Mr. Jefferson, the
choice of the people. . -
. Because he meanlv prosti
tuted his dignity and honor as a
benator dt the United States, in
his Vote on the embargo; on which
occasioni he deciaredi that as
the measure was recommended
by the President .be would not
hesitate he would not delibe
rate -he would take the measure
upon the high responsibility of
thV President;" thereby violating
the solemn trust confided in him
by the People, to deliberate and
determine according to the dic
tates ot his own judgment, and en
couraging the --slavish doctrine.
that the President) like the King,
can do no wrong i
.Because when the Russian
Minister asked the United States
to become a party to. the Holy
Alliance, Mr. Adams " approved
of this- pacific disposition;" which
is nothing more than a union of
despots to prevent the people re
moving their oppressors and re
covering: their fights. When Mr.
Monroe heard what Mr. AdamsH
had said, he commanded JjiefVo
wme 10 me American in mister at
St. Petersburgh, disefefniing the
sentiment. ? il? '
14. Because afthe negotiation
of th-trc tv cITIhent Mr Adams
navigate tbe Mississippi; thus giv
mg the most powerful nation, in
Europe the liberty to sail through
the country, and by that means af
ford, them an opportunity to bribe,
seduce, and alienate the affections
of the people. .
15N Because there is every
thing, except demonstration, to
show, that in the seconds cabal
in the House of. Representatives
he intrigued for the Presidency
that is, if H. Clay would support
Mr. Adams for the Presidency
and succeed, 11. Ulay should be
becretary ot State. -
16. Because, ne shamefullv
prosiuuiea me trutn, by declar
ing, after he Jiad been chosen bv
the corrupt and degrading mea
sures to wnicn he restored,, that
he would' be willing to send the
election back to the people if he
believed, the choice would be
more Unanimous '
17. Because he has attempted
to strengthen himself by many un
necessary appointments; to the
great expense of the American
people. , ... ; ' ?
18. Because lo has attempted
MURFREESBORO N.' C. APRIL. 7,
to destroy the vital sovereignty
of the States by managing their
elections. V
i 19 'And finally, because he en
tcrtairis opinions on several con-
siiiuuouai -quesnon', eminently
calculated to abridge the rights
and .powers ofUhe- State,-whose
immediate tendency is consolida
tick, whose" ultimate effect , niust
be MONARCHY.
; SOUTH AMERTCA. .
Jlnit'rican ConrcM. The fol
lowing speculations and informa
tion relative to the great Ameri
can Congress, are highly impor
tant ; They go decidedly to con
firm the correct policy.of this go
vernment in sending ministers to
participate in the deliberations of
tnat congress. Much good may
be anticipated from their influ
ence in softening the existing jea
lousies between the States; and
checking the advances of Bolivar
to unwarrantable power; : if such
t mi . .
me ms xea views, i ne opinions
expressed in the Chilian presses
upon , these subjects, may be re
garded as the sentiments of the
principal political men in' the
state. '
Providen ce Journal. ,
V Bolivar is no longer anx
ious for the realization of the
once .favorite project, the Con
gress of Panama. He says he
now Wants no such Assembly ; it is
not now necessarv or oolitic It
is therefore, highly probable-that
this celebrated assemblage will
be dissolved, or rather it will ne
ver be fully realized. One ol the
Peruvian deputies. M. Vidaurre.
is understood to be on his wav
home', having resigned as it is sajL I
in consequence oi disgust taken
at some" of the incipient proceed
ings. In this, he has probably
only anticipated his voyage a few
months, for having as we learn,
given great oflence to the Libera
tor, by broaching in a species of
inaugural address to the Assem
bly, the at present unpopular doc
trine, that the gteatest safeguard
against the abUse of power -is the
shortness of its duration, and this
at me very momeni wnen mma
ter was giving to the world his
profession df political faith: in
the Constitution of Bolivia; which
establishes a President for life, ir
responsible; inviolable, and with
the power of nominating bis suc
cessor, it is pretty certain that
he v, would have lecTtt3orM'frcall-
the remaining one, Perez Torde-
la, will soon be allowed to return
home. Mr. Mendizabel, the Min
ister for Bolivia, will, with the
same likelihood, receive a hint to
stay his journey, and Messrs Gual
and Unceno Mendez, from Co
lombia, will perhaps be ordered to
return in consequence of the dis
turbed state of that country. : Thus
you will ; have three Republics
wit&drawn trom the league.
The others were never very
earnest in the cause and the pro
ject wanting the: jprimum Mobile,
win cease us movements, ai least
such are the speculations of the
knowing ones on this . quarter.
xvir. liiaz veiez one ot .the minis
ters on the" part of Buenos Ayres;
the other Mr.- tiarcia, resigned,
ana as yet nis piace nas not been
filled.) left Chuquisacalhe capital
of: Bolivia, about the middle of
August last, on his way home,
whence he ought to' proceed to
the Congress. Chili has at length
named Plenipotentiaries on her
part, Mr. Inlante and Mr. Cam
pino, two distia'niished libefales
and of course, obnoxious to the
ruling powers, Mr. Bazanilla of
(the same party and a, member of
the Congress, Secretary Mr. In
fante declines the mission, prefer
ing to retain his seat in the Con
gress of Chili now in session, in
coaforzaity- with ths policy whidi
1827.
dictated these nominations ii (3 i
probable that -Mr. Pmto, another
distinguished liberal and man of
fane talents, will be the successor
of Mr. I. But when the legation
will depart is very uncertain,' for
the principle difficult v vet re
mains, to i be vanquished: that of
raising joe ways and means tor
putting the wheels in motion,
v It has been reported . that the
Congress has tf ansferred its sit
tings to Tacubaya, hear, the city
ofj Mexico, in consequence of a
decision to .that effect of 5lr.
Dawkins, to whom the. question
was referred, byTthe Congress, it
having been divided-on the siil
ject .What authority there is for
this statement . we w know ;.not.
Should it however be true, it will
afford another argument inimical
to the duration 6t the assembly in
the , mind of Bolivar. But, muta
flit . of human . policy ! those
who were formerly . most opposed
to his measure are .now its firmest
advocates: nor are they without
reason, or is this change in their
views inexplicable: It was then a
weapon to be wielded by Bolivar,
as they believed for dangerous
purposes it t now a shield that
may be used against him, as they
conceive.for beneficial ones.
- Nero 21. .The ministers dri the
part of Chili to the" Panama Con
gress will be instructed merely to
inform themselves with certainty
of the objects of that Congress,
and to communicate the same to
their government for its ulterior
resolutions. This shows the jea
lousy existing on the rJart of this
government as to the views and
intentions of the Liberator. They
write,- firm Buenos'-Ayres that
there are apprehensions of a rup
ture between those provinces and
Bolivia in consequence as it ap
pears of an unwillingness on the
part of the former to acknowledge
vci cjusiujg circumstances, the
independence of the latter. MA
it is alledged is prevented from
expressing its opinions and wishes
freely, by the presence of a large
force of Colombian troops. It is
also said that the latter have ta
ken Possession of the nrntin f
Tarya, -belonging to the United
Fiuv iueai inis is to serve as a
bone of contention for future Use."
r ....
LATEST FROM EUROPE.
few York, March 23.
The pacIicThins James Croh
per, Capt. Graham, from Liver-
poo i? eb. 16fh, and "Cadmus,
iapt Afyn, from Havre, Feb.
17th, arrived vesterdaV afternoon
bringing papers to those dates in
clusive. ; f. . - ;
Owing to the eonf irinfid nravn.
lence of easterly winds, the har.
been but few arrivals at the above
ports for several days, yet the
cotton market at Liverpool was
more depressed, and. the article
nad experienced a further de
cline in price Capt : Graham
saw a great number, of inward
bound vessels the day after he
sailed.- - ' ' "
The papers contain no political
news.The British stocks had
risen to 83, and the French Fives
to 101, and-afractioiL
Owing to the indisposition of
jur. canning, the subject of the
Corn Laws was postponed to the
26th of Feb. Numerous petitions
were presented against the propo
sed modification of these laws.
Deputations from the ship ow
ner, in Liverpool. Holl. and all I
the prmcipal outports. had am-
titions for a repeal of Mr. Ha,
kisson's Free Trad a drf I
The French chamber of Denn.
teW commenced th6i discus- rtS '
siod of the law t to regulate the There is, therefore, no prospect
press, which appears to meet with whatever of any kdjostontof tt
a strong opposition in that bod v. h
Some extensive Torgeries have JMr. Adams1 great ability at c-oV -been
detected in &rntnA TKl i 6 ' .auuuJ
iprincipal delinquent is stated to
nave tied to the United States..
, Gen. Morales, who . was Iong
engaged agabst the , Patriots of
S. America has been appointed
Captain General of the Canaries.
The amount of actual loss of
money paid into. the joint conrpa.
mes .in England, the, last tw
years, is said to exceed nine mik'
lions.stefling, : r , "
- Liverpool, Feb. 16. "
VQ ?hlP VVashington, whicfi
arrived here yesterday, and ij
now iXthe Prince's Dock, is pro-,
bably the largest American ship
that ever came into this port At
the .head of this vessel is a fine '
full length figure of Genral Wash
ington, Jn the American military
uniform. As specimen of car
vmg, it is highly creditable to tho'
artist; audit is well deserving 0
th public attention.
THE JV1ARKI3T
. -Liverpool, Feb. 16. . .
" Tiws ' week our market ha
been in a very dull and declining
state, particularly for cotton, and '
it is difficult to effect sales at 1-8
per pound reduction on the prices
of 9th instvv,The sales from thq
9tb, to last.erehing.are estimated
tp have been, 5.600 bags of all
softs, about 500 of them Brazils,
for export The sales yesterday
did not exceed 800 bales Ashes
have been very dull; a few small
sales have been made at previous
prices. . " ; ,
" One P. ai. There has fceefj
very httle doing in our cotton mari
ket this rooming, and purchasers
are -wanting the. article at some '
little reduction; ...
Feb. 15.
, " Since our last, of the istihsti
there has been little animation iri
our market The sales of cottorj
this month amount io 3,500 bag
A continual easterly wind has
kept back supplies. . A few par.
eels of Uplands arrirebUromNe '
York, were- sold at" 18 4-2 sons;
906 bales of the Geofge Clinton
cargo, from Charleston, as yet
unloaded, were sold at 18 1-t
Prime Uplands would not at prew
sent fetch ; 20, good, do. 1 9t W
price . t tt
JACKSOlTMEEtlKes.
. Were we topublish the
countsof itlttr. z z Ibgs that takd
placo id various rf2Tf-f-r
tctintry, favorabb to the clsctioa
01 Andrew. Jackecn as President
of the U. Stated we shotiM h
to enlarge dur paper or omit eW
tf thing else, to find room- fov '
them. ; In Pennsylvaniarwhero.
the friends of the coalition cabinet
pretend . they have hopes of yetv
succeeding; these
every day, and are most nume
rousiy end respectably attended.
In our own State, the - people ot
Ctilpepper Hanover, Ess-ex--Prince
Edwdrd; &c Zc, havtf,
stamped the seal of condemnatioo :
on the present men in-power at
the next election, and renderfii '
justice to thef man, who has filled -
- w w uu VUUUKJ 9 gIQ r
ry. What say Blessrs; Gales and
Seaton to thse signs of thd '
timesl . Pet. Rip.
From the National Journati
. A report having found its way ,
mto several papers, that an arw
rangement of the difference 03 '-.
the Colonial question with Great
nVliT.i7o t.. T . ' nir'
uruain nad been made by ftlr
paia to inquire into the trntoTf
itr-We learn that there
Swt w lU8 repori; .
but that, on toe-enntrarv fir
"'" . Fer5everes in altogether
n 1
'A
1