Newspapers / Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, … / Oct. 16, 1830, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE SEltf IJIWEti , NE WBERN : j9ATURl-Y, OCTOBER 16, 1830. STAGE LINE BETWEEN, GEORGETOWN, AND NEYVBliKN. ' We have jast seen a letter from the Post" Office Department which induces the .hope that a line f Stages between Georgetown, S. C. and r New born, via Con way borough, SroithvUIe Brunswick Court House and Wilmington, to run: twice a week, will go into operation in January! next A line of stages, it is highly probablej wilt also established between Newbern and I Fayette. iHe : and, in aauiuonjie mese, we nave reason 46 believe, that in future, lour norse post! coaches frill run i three times a andRaleiffh. - week' between. Newbern i Whenhese stages shall have gone into effect, a line of Steam BoatS between .Elizabeth City and Netfbern,will immediately co-operate . The West India Trade restored the Swash deepened Stages and Steam Boats crowded with assengers, and tne Neuse made navigable from Stone's Mills, -these atone are wanting o imparl To our citizens new life and vigor ; and if we do jiot saistake the signs of the times,, we .will, ere long, "be io trie enjoyment of them all jrhat has this Administration done !' r . We have reat satisfaction in announcing to our readers, that the West India ports are open to us. The particulars connected withtjusevent, and the Proclamation ol tne rresmeni, wane pur .nt to the provisions of an act of the last e ses sion of Congress, will bVfound. on our preceding paf e. .. . . ...- "Thifl i indeed good nevvs the harbinger of more prosperous days, and the comuaenicemiit of I, new era in the pursuit of the farmer, the merchant and the mechanic Ibis, to us joyous it ' ". - rAatafJ hv ' Hftfne of 1 hel jntemseB'-c, i vv.v ---- -- opposi- tion in the spirit ot sadness Tiiey can see notn- tne in the renewal of this trade worthy our -ac cfptance, but rather insist upon us ioia worm- lessness. -They say that the same terms offered to Mr. Adams, ana he rejected i be were ini as iefo? dishonorable to ihe character of our coun trytrue, such was the excuse for his Lronduct, feut in that act, he inflicted upon the people an injury of immense magnitude, ; and-when, at a jubsequent period, he instructed Mr-Gadatin to accept these degrading terms, be was jjrompily anddeservedly refused by the British government. Gen. Jackson, duly appreciating the importance f$ 4 direct intercourse with the West Indies, re Tvired to use ail proper means to obtain jit. - His efforts, aided by the skill and iudustry .of Mr. country M'Iane, have, been successful, and his will long and gratefally, remember this as one of the many and signal benefits conferred during his patriotic .and enlightened tratioo. i . -i : . si- - J ,! - i i on her kdminis- Xilract of a letter from JHr.UVTLAiiJfj our Minis ter in England, to Isaac MKim, Esqlof Bat tmore dattd London, August 21, lb3j). , , " This Uorernraeu: consents to restore to us the direct trade with her 'lolunies, upon Ihe terms t i , ) oTthe aci Of T nniaun.ni. uf oi - , ima, r m , rresident'sproclaoaation uuder ihe act of Con- gressofthe late session wilt teat-1 the w aye in this arrangement. This Government will immediately follsvr by revoking theif Order in Couucjil of July I82i, abolishing the discriminating duties in their Coloi iat ports; and extending . to our vissets the advantages ot the act b f Parliament ol 5tli July, 1825 this is all the last administration tost, and all that your minister did or' couldl tlemand. It places the navigation o j the two countries, in the direct trade, upon an equal footing, And the skill and enterprise ol our merchants must do the rest from the Richmo nd'Enquirer. The trade whith via tostty. Ada ma and Clay hs been!relored by Jackson and Van BurenI uuat James carbour i tried in vain to ettect, nasi Ven nccoamlished bvithe oerseverance! .. emsofM'Iiane ! 1 Tbet opposition print laughed the very idea of such a thing, i i hey rdiculeU ilas a Quiz a Uoax4-aVrsSt . PalP?re fr epoii the liUblic -a thin afft ii tne elections, and impose upon the people AVeyUiJoot abandon the hope loi one moment Apfc nuw the tables are turned the tip position are baffled and success cowis once imor-tne aduiimble diplomacy jkit the present administra ition. We can see the 1 . .. ..i . : ' .irl wand of the .4 Arch Majjt cian, m this matter. n Were his enemies to hare tbeir way witli him, th :y would consigu Aut. du F . ! J ' jj .."J '. -j mm to an ' Ibis is what we " call" comiortable in the ; ,w. . - - present Administration, it shos what good they Eave done antl what eood tuev are. capable of doing. And again, as io our French matters, tne last iMew York American (a suou6 )ppositioii ioun.nl Ktava ' It ii iftinrlefl UuUO itiie aUtO- , epouc rr r - rpmnglanui speaking i nty of a private letter sifithknowletgeJtbatthereAvas ; 4 tair pro- Ability ot the speedy adjustmenl orftue, cramnt jjw oa; $ome-of our produce. , -I . - - Times should have been scj long intoning oip. of American citizi ns Lpou France" h earnestly j. ,f the other islands, French, Spanish, panish, Strike then y oor tents at nce-drop the chara Sopetbisinaybe true 'Now, we undertake to 3wedish. the exports; of same kind: of t. rof"-leading r du. expect u . ' ' ' t . - 4L I laiirtMKrV ucceeam hi. negotiation unaer u 7.f the, had remain on. or two long mpower., Mr. hives will yet realize line nop- of his frienus. . H 4 ' - J , . We congratulate our readers then on the sue cessiul Diplomacy of the present Administration. T . it; . . '...rl frUm : C.olom- jist auiuuius oi claims v? . " 1)ia and Denmark t not only the' Black Sea open . ed, hut theDriviieces of the most fayored nation secured to uh in all 'the Turkish porti the West India Trade now thrown open to us and our claims against Fraiiice likely to be speedily ad Wsled. I - ' ' '" I' ' .And what will the partisan of Clay now say t That since we have recovered the W. IhdiaTrade; t is t.ot worth having that a direct rade is ;n better than an indirect one ! & ha it is not the Mzhtest advantage to get clear of double freight, deuUe: commissions. ic fac., in the course of "hich ttade, too, our vessels were superseded by thoe ofreatBtiiainH We are prepared for any absurdity , however gross any misrepresen - tion, which vludictive apd di$aujoiuW4 Bc sn suggest o! rerrom $, Xr. f1? ltie Baltimore, Republican. W.T INDIA Ports tt,. r-?o ..,.. tha the " dmonticv f wi now ceeded ; where the j diplomacy", of. Mr. Adams tailfd, are nn-rto.f-.i . . .. sue "i -iy i worn io mrow an manner .creoit on ihe whole affair.; Among other S'ene oftheir fading presses says, tnat tne terms of the British offerj of 1825 were refvsedby Mr. Adams, bocause they were " in 34"? rVUh th gi'J of tfce National char 1 Wsoratorial flourish has two very prd minent faults which dMim. iJ tJm s:... Mf.Adams did not refuse the, offer of 1825, and sece..dly, he did a0t believe it inconsistent with t-'J T PaDllc cnaracter. t ot boh of micu statements; we can aiiote Mr. words, which should be sufficient authority, at Mst wifh his friends. . 1 1 r'' . , p-?Rsr t hen. Mr, dams did noi reuse the terms the offer. - Mr. Clair in hi .1 m': 'rJri t : : f ...... uwui iT,, aated April 11th, 1827, argues at length to safiitjr the British government that they had not teea refused. ) In reply to Mr. Gallatin, who was nrging upon! the British irovernmentJ ihi oppoingbfa negotiation for obtaining these very term notw sneered 'at, Mr. Canning rpliedj that tbti meiican goyernment could not feel it to V ttnfciirf or unjust' that after havin " declined tN Brnish offer, they should be subjected to the alternative 'of esclusioo from i the oort . 1 virl c,fy iniMuweiygoe at some length into the ar gument, jo shenf that the offer had not been de clined. .fter Vriewinsr he nr on .f ih Kin -X - h - . -(.-.... ..... I - - -. w IA X wiMiiuj lie conciuae tnus ; . , , v "i There Wv then no decislnn th mvua .r the bill, and there was no refusal in either Vanch ot JLoDgresa to accede t6thelterms of the ttritisn ac of l25 - i V , - - ; . Again, jq the same letter of instruction, be say J, 1 1 1 cannot therefore be allev,A ittith nntt inrt n P Prprit4tftyturi American toterume..t refused to juccede-to the terms ot toe act Parliautent ot wr-toa upon a fair and deliberate coi.sid eiation they have declined to subscribe8 to terms oiii whicn excef.tipu to colonial i: prohibition! wak upuruuiiy ienaerea to all nations ' , Again, in- the same dispatch, be savg, 71 I If this government tiad uoon full I cwnsidera- Mc i rejected Jhe terms ot the act! of Parlia ment &c. but the government of the" United states bas NEVER DECIDED to reiect these terms." - 1 - - - 1 ' ' r- i jVhat was t he real cause ! of :the difficullies of tb iat negociation, may be inferred Irom another ittof Mr. Clay's letter, in' which ha attributes it pa to want of lime,? and a preference for uerocia- tioia over legisJa-ion. Th uant of time origina ted most probably in jdrl Ciav'l electioneering aasjence at the Kentucky-oarbkeuesj and the inference for jnegociation, may be traced to Mr, Adams'ilundnesa for diplomatic notions It was in fact, a Uunslins business, andi iik to IimiI about it y, Mr. Clay and his followers, the better foruhemk- i " I -z I- With these facts, it might tie sufficient to leave the; boasted regard lor national character aaj evi denced in. this tranasactiont to fail by its own wt'ght. i It is enough to throw ridicule upon these pretensions, that we know, thatsoj far; from rcfu- sins the trade upon those terms j Mr. Clav was in an i&ony o zeal, to shew that it had not been refused at alt. I There is, however another pjoint, which w also gather from Mr.: Clay's own dis- paiChes,'fviz. that he was anxious to propose, the very amc terras H,is instructions tcj Mr. Gallatin iu e uresg il v direct Mr. Gallatin, tu propose an acCeplauce of that very exclusion' Yibrrf lliu Uliem raide between i the ctoaie-and the mother coun- try!, 'for i (which; ioi the imagination of the Clay .. . s.. r. i -1 ... I ' T . ;!-.. Editors.ne had such an indignant horror. Me pays; Xiie government ot the United States will not insist unou a Ucti ttcHation in the direct ti aa oe twen the United Kingdom ot Great Britain and i .... ' . . I i." - ..1L 1 .;.'-;.! . ' . ItHICUlU, XU MIC UiHMU (IBreHMMI vyuvij n the instructions ot April 11; 1827i he recair itulated ihe terms iwhich Mr. Adams was ;wSHrn, to juflVr, ttd soma' up their effect upon' this . retU'eaaV thus-N : . V Grelt -ffihe-effeci ot which will be to leave Britain m the exclusive possession of the circui Uariii trside between the tJmted Kingdouiaud tne M nitd States, through the British CaKmie;" r" " e . . , . .11- l . J. in the direct irade between the West India portsj which ; hisn- "1 -HOW' rebreeUxinU-f- .ogwmJfejecteti with iWiignationq j - : iWe have, thus shewn; from Mr. day own Anti- words, the utter folly of th assertions of the Jackson party oti this subject anifttie weakness of! that political morality wutct labors to dessemi nate false views upon public questions, lor nartizan nurposes, and which wilfully degrades a Lreat national (Object, in order to depreciate .J .u. r the administration of their own lira luriiM i w.j --. government From the Philadelphia Gaaette. Certain politicians; for reason wnich it is net to divine; are undervalumg tne direct fficult trade with the West Indies. ru-.a Uri ia nearlv as important to some of the J:jai- nArthm state, a the cotton trade; w.th Great Britain is to the southern state.. Ihe iir... t..Aia . the natural commercial ue- pendencies of the United States, and afrri trade would te equally advantageous to us and td them ; llh- ilone - our exports of domest c pro- Jjj Jwc three ad Lr t . f do,lsrithougb very heavy duties are p rodnce, i. , ? ' I" -f tobaceo ad bottonj i f SM Vfc 1 BV WIBI III ; liuilirsilli BaW "W wa 111, and as nine millions of khU a T.ountwre lo the West Indies, the. relative im nortance of this ! trade, will' be acknowledged uy - 1 eVery candid reasoner. . . j . It is true that! part of ourexports to 4he SweT dish and other islands, find, tneir way u w m'"7 sh islands ; but as the charges are iyuy fcreased, the profit, are 'tW;V? sreaseu, mc piy tv- - i !,K;i ,tockJ and some other articles, iH not be at u ranshipment. The trade in them is consequently erminated. j 1- j fit Rrituh itl-nHa have abont twice the r r.nk.. it i reasonaoie io auppw Thai out iexports to these island would, Ee ??ade system, amount in a fw years o twice Has much as our export w " i . 11 ! i in Mitrvland. for mem- bet. of awembiy, ha preyailed: Baltime city and county, ever true to ; the good cause, have retn;,ied republican members by. increased ma- joritie 'i p Baltimore Kepuopcau, '. .,r,ilhed editor foughi :.thrnughul whese ac- ut the contest wit ti fi real Stea " r , , , wa r un mi 'iv';im " r -: .. ... . - ... I -. h for a ime, to Masaetiusetts, Vermont, and the. iianiora convention, m opposition lo the Repub lican wrty: We go frankly and boldly into, an "" """""ly, ami snaii rally tor the next con test with unbroken spirit and hone ' r f i Tbe Speech 'of Dr. Allen, in Hartford county . .Maryland delivered a few weeks since, at k pawic meeting In Barclay' Old Fields, ha justly excited very great interest amfadmiration. Tht gentleman was a most efficient and active oppo." oent of Gen. Jackson daring the ' Presidential! canvRss. and joined in the early opposition against his adminUtralion. , He edited the Bet Air Citi mi, an Adams1 paper, conducted ' with extreme izeal and energy." . jj ."' ''i Hi prejudices have, howevf rb'een completely vanquished b the justice and excellence,' of ihe, measures of the admimstratiou, and with erreati frankness ancf ability, he J publicly recants hi ermr, and gireo the reasons of his belief. - A ; We are satisfied, that, any 'moderate roan whi reads this speech with an unprejudiced mind will come to the same conclusions wft Dr. Allen and support the administration ofGen. Jackson !, i Baltimore Republican.. I' 1 11 1 H i -U r ij. IANOTHER" SIGN. - -We g-ve n ou t-conc page, an article frm the Kentucky Statesman si paper, most ably condii' ted Jtrfiofore iu favor o ijVIrj, Clay, which, since the late election- has openly embraced the doctrines ant principles f Gkn Jacksom. Iro-h i? mighty. Kertdckt is firm for the Admioigtraiion of the PATRIOT HirROL-rlbl Mr. Crxy has neen formally nominated for ihe Presidency , bi a Convention of National Repubf lican-. recently held at1 Hartford ! k i,.:' Considering that ereryl living member of a for mer celebrated fconvenlion Jeld at the lamn place, Is also a National Republican wppos i to Gerrl Jackson, the selection ot the mode and the place! is appropriate and characteristic. Ol associa-jl fions will waken up the flagging of Clay' eastern friend?, and warm them into renewed exertion He needs tne aid of everv stimulant, ana a Hart. f"rd Conversion is good Iks nny for him. fi. ! . CHILLING COMFORT ! ' i ;L Mr. Hammond of the Cincinnati Gazette, I the! sworn friend of Mr. Clay,' s not contented withj discountenancing a nomination by a Caucus in Kentucky , but comes out with a further: announce ment of his griefs and lamentations. He declares that he is sick of party tactics," that he has! fl long felt its ! tram'uelsi and must shake themj off" that,4' henceforth, het me. ns t! claim I fori (himself.) the privilege of expressing (bis) views! of the political condition of his eoun' ry, in i thej character of an tnofer enden citizen, and not s ai I leading, partisan that hir di-lclaims stapding! to him, or to the canvass,! n tt chaiacfr of a Leader.' andi (he) reserves ti ( himself V thei freedom of expressing (his) idisapprobation of any! measure proposed by his (Clay l m nds to aid inefiVcting that , objec H-Mr. H. honestly cm fesses, that." whatever mayllb- said to the contra tyi the friends nf Mr, Clav I erery where feel dis appointment at the result of thi late Kentucky: election; t mt the result cond not ihii to produce a schilling' effect, which xannm' be removed bvf the bustle of a convention j Alter having permit' ted thin damper to be put upon teir political c -adjutors, I think (says Mr: H ) it does not. be come the friends of Mr. Clay, in Kentucky, tb take the. 'ead of the other westei'ti States in decil ditie Uon the time and manner of nominating him formally - If , ' Why, here's Rebellion for you! What, Mr. C Hammond chilled n his allegiance to Mr. Clay j- Mr. H. throwing off the character of a partizan; and becoming at length, what, by his own con- f'-s'sion, he has wof been hitherto, an independent met of a slavish uartizatiu Jin onler ;o enjoy the Frtif.Anm. nf an independent citixen J To what poor miserable drudges I linust the partizansjf Mjr- Clay have sunk, hy thi-. coniessioip anu now absolute must be the despair, which extorts siich a declaration from the lipsij of one of the ablest, arid one of the i most devoted, aye, the leading' jar'iianWtCIay. " Call ye this backing your frieitds!'--.,-.', . .1 r I L Theff is also t a speck ot discontent in tne r.at J . Pafsine bv the Boston Palladium, we have th;fiitlorinar. Jeremiads from The New Bed ford Record of the Times - , . s . Matn lifts rtiiflll v irnne hiffh and drv for th aTiroinlstratioo. VThis adds anotherT.of the New- England.States to the Hero's civic cro n. The truth is. and it niay as well be spoken; as hid, th?(t Gen . Jackson; notwithstandine his vetos,' ani re forms, and malversations, o called, has lost nti vmiiE a ss i lie n. aACTH. s isjaia aiiu i.uiiuwr hli vri avv-t. reign people, so far asifttv expression has beejn made of Dublic oniaion at the noils; ; We have kisanrlnSvArl nnnn thia I aaiVk ortrl in 2k rfTlM wi'Vsa arf. bvw svwm sssivj Mv.a ig may. have helped to d.ec-01 .f"1 have been .told "mosi 'YSuTitingly, and by thoste j who professed to know; Hhat an astonishing reae ! tion had taken place, and Is now faking place n the country that Mr Clay has gained htty per cent, in the number, of his supp rrers-and .we believed all this, because We wished it might be true but it is of no se-iJackson is still lord of the ascendant, and bids;! fairto continue so, the errors of bis government to the contrary notwith-tanHino-. The West certainly will support him, even against the boasted claims of a ' favourite son 1 The South will support him, because he ps emphatically a southern man in tentiment.-p Ptmvlvanial will support 1 him. because he s Old HlckorvL and fought like dunder and blix- um at New Orleans. New York-will onqu-stion- ably support him. in obedience to tne commanas II. ' . . .- kh': Alh.nv1tftl0niu Olid 01 Ane magician .ww .pit;xf"j ;to"vj two at least of the New England States will sup port him, because the isovereign people 01 ine .... -ti t Ant kal fhanra lie Stflteg tul haTe it s0; and what chancers there for "uiay i t i- -f ' , 7 , h Certainly none noil chance wnatsoever ai u the onlv surprising thing is, mai jne cuiiors yi ihe Cincinnati Gazette, ahd te Record of the But the most amusing part of the political dra m t i, i . I'i. mm m - ma, is tneanxiety ui men nmw " r iheirTicevPresidiint. One man t!1r'.Dx." t n (a if he would run Castor to Mr. Clay s P$l lox) The New York Commercial Advertiser prefers: Judge Sncer! .Some Pennsylvania L;. nnm;nAte Richard Rush.- Bui the Cm- declares that his preference t-i a, him fn samiiel L. Southard, the late. "l Secretary of the AV-'Bf.B8 for fortificafions as Leather" (exclaims the Courier) fortifications as r.eatner,fi vev,a""T " hunjbIv thinkf ,hat these gentlemen may htmseUe trouble af nominal any Vice iat all. Mr. ClayJ prospecis are a ct nominating any Vice at all. Mr. ClayJ prospecis are a com ' nlete damper to any sucn imjtv.. . i Tk. lli.llow.11 Advocate insists still, that it M.;n. u nbt. and never wi'l be for Jackson.' .,- Ti. ' ' . i. II: '. Upon which, the lnueo aiate wcnc, lous partisan on the same ide, maae ids ioiiow ' ' Very well out wny oe juiub cn men to OSlce I . xeauive oi y- ns nn a nit fter the first : of ..this manth . Uniaiui trill bit reduced from j 10 tne v- .. , t, r A cents to Scents per gauon. anu f i ,..:il r o-niinn win De auowru i-u .... .... . i. 11 IIIV CAIVI,U' l if Wr. 4. '.;-'"" . Washington City, Sept. 30. PUBLIC HO NO II TO THE PRESIDENT Yesterday, the Civil Magistrates (Justices of the reacej oi me Uity, Georgetown, and the County ot Washineton, generally, in a body, waited upon the President of the United States: when-they were received' by him, accompanied by Major Oonelson, his Secretary, a ad a private friend or two; he was told iy them that they did themselves the honor to call to pay their respects to him, and to congratula'ehim on his safe i eturn to his official residence, for Ihe purpose of resuming the more immediate discharge of the arduous duties of his public station. The President politely ; thanked lhen for their friendly attentions and congratu lations ; treated them with the dignity, courtesy, and republican simplicity, which always distin guisb'him ; and. after about half in hour's enter tainmrnt and reciprocation of the most cordial feelings and Congenial sentiments, thev retired. It is highly gratifying to observe that the citi aeifs generally of the District are, by 1 their per sonal attentions since his return, daily testifying to the President th-ir high respect and considera tion for him. Washington CUyXOct 6. Yesterday, at about 2 o'clock, the cierW iathis cii.v , with scarce an exception, waited upon the Presi .-ent of the United States, and congratulated him upou his return to the seat, of Government. Protestants and Catholics; Episcopalians, Metho dists, haptiss ant Presbyterians all united in one . nmnm r rfxmrt tp the Chief Mag'u trate, wh. received and treated them in a j man. ner alike becoming the dignity of bis sration, and of tne character, deportment; vnd efc vated feel ing of th'ise whose valuable . services and exam plary lives, command our respect, and constitute them the standard of piety and good morals the guardians of our eresent iH ir imra v.ifor. he fact which we have mentioned, that all d-- nominations united in this mark of respect, is at once a merited and severe rebuke upon thai nn charitable and bitter opposition which Seeks' to discolor alt Che acts and, motives that endear the President to all who know his public worth, and ; private virtues ; and. affords a favorable commen ! tary on our free institutions, 'which by their mutual gunrantee of the right ot conscience, teach all .sects to consider the power which protects others in the free en toy ment of theirirelisrious and civil liberties, as a safeguard to their own. J ' ' ji r ,. F j ; - PROSCRIP IION ! the opposition paper-. have never ceased to charge th Administration with proscription, since it first came into power. The following summary of Removals, and of the number of officers in the respective Departments of the public" service, .'will show with what pro. priety this charge has beet made. r In the Department of State, there are 24 offi cersof those, 6, or one fourth, have been re moved, i J In the Treasury Department, there are 174 fficers of those 22, or oue eighth, 'have- been removed. : . j ' In the War Department, there are 20 officers of those, 3, or one seventh have been removed.'. In 'he Navy Department, there are 23 officers of those. 6, or one fifth, have been removed. fn the Post Office Department, there-are 61 fficers of (hose, 5, or one twelfth, have been removed. . ': There are in the United States 8356 Post Mas tersof those, 543, or one sixteenth, have beoa ramaitaii. Io the year-1822. Mr; Meiers, the then Post Master General, in his , Official Report ! to Con gress says - 1 . f Tne changes of Post Masters, from! various causes, is no inconsiderable' source of labour, in making final adjustments of accuunts. j Those change amount to nearly one thousand a year." If in 1822, when the number of Post Masters was about 6000. one thousand changes a annually took place, 643 wilt not be; thought extravagant jfor 18 months, n !eh their number has" increased to 8000. Faycttttville Journal. 3t,. . VVe leam . uithmuch pleasure that Captain Richard Derby, lately Naval Store Keeper at this place, has been appointed to the command of the RevenuetCutter Dallas, sationed on the coast of North Carolina. ' Captain Derby was formerly a Captain in tho T". and Vtsigui-J naTiy-7.r viiivi-, ucu .'whs uui v 1 rsjpeciaoie aa, at present. Capt, D- was three years since ap pointed to the office of Naval "Store. Keeper at this place, and upon the coming into office of the present administration, was removed through the gross misrepresentations of individuals who pre tended to be frieiids of General Jackson. 1 The General has however 4 etecteu them in their false and malicious statements,! and has endeavored to repair, as far as in his power; the injury Captain i. has sustained ' ; ' ' VVe recommend Captain Dl to Ihe citizens of North Carolina as a gentleman af high, respecta- .... j , v. i,i.i,. ,v i-iii iviiuijt icuusiupra tion and respect Pctuocoa Gazette, r COMMUNICATION Jlfr Editor f In a late-iUmber of your paper; discovered the nomination of the 'Hon. Jesse Speight, as successor of Judge, Iredell in the Se nate of the United State pejmit. me .tol express my regret that such was the case; en. bpeight is yet young in politic, and iirprocess of time may, after a little more political experience, be come useful to our' State in the higher i councils of the nation ? and thenwei will gladly confer on him all the honor to which he is .entitled. A crisis has arisen in the political Affairs of our country, which demands thej active cooporatipn of all the friends of the old democratic party.. Among us, of late, have grown up mushroom po liticians, republicans of a day, who-would gladly palm themselves upon ns as the follower of the Jeffersonian party for the first struggle for politic cal independence. .They are hut wolve in lambs clothing.! They have but onf object in view, and that is the propagation; f hetradpx doctrines, to which no eenmoe republican can subscribe At this time, there should be no half-handed measures ; the constitution must be preserved or utof fifed. ' The" powers usurped by the General Government, for ne time past, have produced a rapid tendency toward that greatest of a evils. coMolidatioa; whil State rights have been totally forgotten in the political c-nflict, which has nearly annihilated UiC UlKx and spU rit of that jEeat tarter of- our independence - From onejstep oi; Federal usarpatioii to another, we have bfcen led, until ' the powers not elega ted to the jGenerajl Government, but reserved to , theppbpri crSjhxtes; respectively;?' have bein swallowed "up by the latitudinarian doctrines of implication and construction.. The 'period has arrivedwhen theeffort must bemadeto arrest ; the impending evil, or succumb, like miser, ule lives, to the dictates, of our superiors. ( Let ua call upon the patriotism of tbe State- Le' ua 1 appeal to the spirit o our ancestors, which uu . mati'd our forefathers in' their, great struggle l,et,u.aPealto the genuine republican part of. the couutry and ask, shall we not, at ihiJ atl important moment, be represehted in the highest i branch of our national legislature by one, whoso -principles are noijonly pure, but whose capacity, . is equal to the arduous undertaking to which I we devote him - The federal party have Jong an guished under thej defeat which was given them after the late war : they have slept; but thJr ' have never died on the contrary, they havei been ever watchful for ao opportunity ' to f is again and recommence tbjir operations on any . ' suitable occasion -p-They have spies in our earner ufader the specious disguise of republican but jit is ionly necessary-jfor us to be en the alert. ; 'Let us but be true to ourselves, and we feur ot !tne " J consequences. Let the republicanjxjriy, in jtheij nexneguuaiure, unite tneir power on some, bus genuine republican, end all will be well. It ihy divide,' they j are couquered, ? and the fedetaktsi are victors, j , i 11 ' : f Before we conclude this article," we beg leave i 1 - M JK Hi 1 I to recommend tolthe old democratic party, the Hon. JOHN R J30NNK.LL, as the sucaessojr oi. Gen. jlreUelU His politics are of their school,, aid in the language of the immortal Jc tfersolii- "He is honest, he is faith Til, : he is true to (he constitution f We call upon our Westerri breth ren to aid in th! good work i hey have long; contended that the Western as ell a the Eai tern sections of th Slate should have a Senator in the Nation! Legislature the East aide;: i in the last assembly in electing Mr. Brow n, at they now, as a matter of justice, expect the! i uucuw vi nut in hit- uuiiiie vouical. PUBLIUJ ARH1VKD. t Schr. Trent, Luther, $ days! irom New V'ork- Passengers, Misses L man and Stewart, viesrs Wade, Harper, St.. ver, Jerkms, Quinn, &. 3rtith Schr. Cygnet, pit. New York. i 'L' Schr. Geueral Iredell, 29 day s from F anKlia Attackapassi Spoke, ship Levenia, 15 1a ..mi New: York, bound to Vera Crba, tat. 23 43 N on. 81 30 VV Lal.230,Joa8u 55,JBp6ke Margaret, 18 days fi'btul New ork,-4ound t Orleans struck with lightning, lost nwiii j ate caught a fire, had to heave over considerable her cargo, and otherwise damaged. pke.j ship Andeas, from New York, boond to Savannah. 7 Lat m is tatnoms water, spoae senr- 4v- oc H Hadox, ot Cape Hateras, bound to .V. Ydrk. Schr. James Monroe' HUftins, for New Y.rk )atlne, ' do.! art do . St. Martins Mason, Scott, New York. I' L-x-kwood, St. Mari si. FROM ENGLAND. :i London dates to thelt SepterabT, iiave Ke;'fS received at New York ; Thejmsi inp rl hi tellignce which they furnish- j is fr m B :i. ra - In Brussels!, a riot, be a ring, revolutionar jchar acter, commenced on the evening of the 25th. August, which! lasted throughout that night and the following day. but on the 27th tranquilly In. the city was restored, and the Burghers had tr.iri-. mitted to government demands of a mode ate--character. T ie people of Belguim seem imb -ed with ihe spirit of liberty : the example of Fdraocd was doubtless the beacon that led the people on. The fury of the populace was especially dtp ted ' against M. Maanen, Minister of Justice, and hist advocate, Lebiy Bagnano,Editor of Le Nfttjt'naje f- but they both escaped. rax on Grai't, was ene which' Ihey deemed b-rthensom-oppressive.! During? this first effervescence. too, police wisely abstaine l from acting. . The gend- , armes were told; f Don't act, and you will be lee alone.' nOne group went to the Place Royal pre-" ceded by a flag composed ol the curtain ofLady.' Bagnano. The officer of that post came ou and asked what they wanted ? Th Commander of; the towst came -forward also, ft o thing but con fused cries were Jo; be heard 'of Liberty' I tice !" : soldier stepped out of Ihe ranks! Jus-4 and ? Zebhvi-. T Utility, ; Fdiiny, Ariel, I " Active., ; with tears In his eyes, supplicated ; those pr esent to withdraw, saying, For God's sake disperse, and spare us the disgrace of beins obliged l shed ' any Belgian blo.d.Xl... Those simple words ro-: duced ' more I effect than the stoutest resis.tance J..I1 L jj-l CI...II. .ft.. lJ-. ' to assume a more serious and violent aspect! Ther .j inhabitants left their houses, and the troops; , got tinder arms.' IWben the people were before!., the residence of the Minister of Justice, the exaspera- tion seemed to have reached its- highest pitch. The doors were ourstin ; tne ouuaing set on nre - and destroyed. The troops interposed, butjtbejr - were attacked, disarmed, and obliged to retreaf. : In the morning, the armed force.display"d itse!f more. An officer ordered a platoon to firej and the struggle became bloody. freseCcly the- woun ded were seem being carried home; and gore stain-' ed the pavement- - The dtsiia:utshef inhabitants joined the troops and order was partially res toted. A letter from . the Haeue. dated Aug. 29 say, v l I " The Council nave summoned the btatesj uen tral to meet immediately for the purpose of dis cussing the claims of the IMetberlander, atv' re dressing any grievances, which may he i hjs ught " worthy oreonsideration in tne mean time, every possible precaution Is taken, and Dutch trnopa have been rtfered to the scene of commotjpn.' t''"' '? AMSTERDAM, W.bp.1 1 All the troops from Ctrecb, Haarlem; Leyden , and HVff'ie,are in full march fer Antwerp. U. d-r, the command of the Prince oi vrange ami rnsra V- '
Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 16, 1830, edition 1
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