Newspapers / Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, … / March 21, 1832, edition 1 / Page 3
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7 klt tir'-ir -tY Vj-r y-tr cca Ren. declared that he had put the torch to the principal houses on Copse estate, and Beverly great house, 'both the property of his master, Alexander Xf ! Campbell, Esq. in the name of Jesus Christ and Par- ! son Burchell! This infamous villian, has been hith- WtwKvf. Tttt .CONSTITUTION- OK CMOS'. THE ;SE gmKgM WEDNESIUV, erto a confidential seraatofhia master, who had taken him to England with aim, supported hin aged mother an ! sister in thia town, and reposed conrUence in the wretchdownto the very last act of his infamy What a lea3on ! what a specimen of gratitude ! to have called it Imman would have been mockery. On Tuesday last a party of Trelawny Militia brought down to Head-quarters Messrs. "Whitehorne, Knibba, and Abbott, Missionaries, on a charge of re fusing to do duty in the militia. They were lodged in the maul ffuard, at the Court House, till released from military durance by order of the customs, sane- tioned by another order oi nis excellency on lnhhv Cotton. The application was made by Mr Robv, the Collector off I. M. customs, who stated that a? i- vvi.itohnrni was a narticular menu in iUa, uuu ihe' responsibility of their appearance rests on the se curity of Mr. lloby. Falmouth. Jan. 4. Doubt no longer exists as to " For some time past the Carliot party, or f person he nistiator of the rebellion that lias broken out in acting in its name, havebcen seeking lor an opportf , ths parish and St. James V- The poor deluded wreU On-Saturday, the 10th instant, the packet .hip Samson arrived at New York, from London, brpgmg files' of papers to the 6th of February, inclusive. From these we learn that another conspiracy had been discovered in Paris, by the vigilance of the Po lice nd that nearly two hundred of the co aerators were taken into custody. Several persons were killed . n i wounded. Their intentions seem but little un- (jeretood, and conjecture is busily employed. The Rowing, from Galignani's Messenger, appears as -lausible as any we have met with. nity to strike a derisive blow against the present Go vernment. A system of enlistment had beep estab lished, and' ita lexecution entrusted to agents, wli Twere enabled tujdistributt; money to such mep as cn i iged in the cause, and even to pay them a daily al io ivmce". Each of these agents undertook to produce ahundrcd men.ian leach of them had delivered a list r.f names forming a ! full compliment. The Carhts "rrcra these, reckoned upon a force of from 15 to 20,000 ien reany to rise in arms in cne night, but the r;'eat r part of the names were fictitious, and when the t:ne of action arrive!, not GOO of them appeared From an authentic document, , in the hand of the ( Jovernment, it appears th:it there was a coalition he v. en the Car!lists! and the Republicans, who, how- es who have been captured, and the ringleaders who are all Baptists-, declare that the Missionaries have told them they were to be free; and if their freedom was withheld at the end of the year they must take it by force. Tuesday 12 o'clock. Three Baptist Missionaries, Wm. Knibb, Wm. Whitehorne, and Thos. F. Ab bott, have just been lorwarded, under an escort to the Head Quarters at Montego Bay, where a military tribunal ia sitting. . Five rebels were tried and allot at Montego-Bay yesterday. On Saturday last the ship Garland Grove arrived, bringing passenger the Rev. Mr. Burchell, Baptist Missionary, against whom strong evidence had been lodged with the military authorities, to the effect that , are still ofjaccord upon one point, only that of he had been mstrumental in disseminating umon n.trturninjx the present order ot things. ; liiis eiiu accomplished, they vere to assemble a National Con gress 'to choose between a Monarchy and a Republic If the former was decided upon, Henry V.was' fo.be immediately proclaimed. The conspirators, however, j were perfectly alive to their own interest, for it i? said mat the mne act stipulates that a turn of 10,000,000 fi. was to be divided amongst the principle acton;." The Belgian question! isnof yet settled There i'.pnears- a demur on the j):xrt of Russia, Austria, and Prussia; hut aw England, France, and Belgium have ratified the treaty, we conclude that there exists no doubt of; an amicable adjustment. Dircussions con nected with the Reform Bill were proceeding in the nyitih Parliament.: The 10 qualification Jiad been r.irriftl, three davs before the Samson sailed. The Choliya seerns to he shifting the scene ot its ravages, but tjsrtuuately it does not increase.. The Markets. When the Samson sailed, the liiviirpocl Corn market was excessively dull, hut :n Cotton much activity. The spies for the week ending the 4th Feb. were 23,000 baW, at an advance "7 ; ' r ofirom 1-8 to 1-4. i Coffee was on the decline. the negroes opinions that tended to create the present rebellion and rebellious conspiracy which has over ttirown every thing in the form oi" subordination, by acts oi outrage and incendiarism, unparalleled in the history of. any' country. His excellency the Commander-in-Chief, judging that if Mr. Burchell weie to land, he might meet with violence, ordered that he should be transhipped from the Garland Grove to the Blanche frigate. His papers have been taken posses sion of by the officers of His Majesty's Customs, and have or will undergo a minute examination. From the Cornwall Jain.) Chronicle of Feb. 11. We understand the Baptist Meeting House at Fal mouth has been totaUy demolished, and the place belonging to tile Methodist's much damaged. The Baptist Meeting house at Montego Bay has also un dergone a change. On Wednesday last, about twelve o'clock, the whole fabric wad levelled to the American Union shalf be unfurled to the breeze, the people or Chester, will be Dr6ud to acknowledge theru- selvea among its most strenuous supporters." ! At Granville Superior Court, held last week, came on tne trial oi Kobert Potter. nAccA for Ktahhinor Lewis Taylor. He submitted his case to the Court, and was sentenced to two year6 imprisonment, to pay a nne oi 3vaaj uoiiars, ana give security for his good behaviour two years in the sum of 2,000 dollars. Subsequently, upon the motion of the Solicitor Gen eral, he was ordered to be removed for .safe keepino to the jail in Hillsborough!, j D Mr. Potter's term ei: imprisonment, to which he was sentenced in September last for maiming L,ewis K. Willie, expiring during the late term of the Court. In the case of Tavlor. he waa indicted for stabbino- - i only, the indictment being silent on the subject of maiming. Raleigh Star. x From the North Carolina Journal. . ADMINISTRATION MEETING. A large and respectable meeting of the citizens ' Cumberland, favorable to the present Administration? was held at the Court Ifoj9e in Fayetteville on the 8th inst to take into consideration the propriety of holding a District Convention, in the townof Rock in'"bam, in April next, lor tha purpose of selecting a suitable j;efsoii as Elector for this District, and ibr the purpose of electing Delegates to the same: On menon, LOUIS l). HEXRY, Esq. was called to the Chair, and Dillon Jordan, Esq. 'appointed Secretary. Alter an address from the Chairman, explanatory of the objects of this Meeting, on motion T. L. Hy- ban. Dr. Thos. N. Cameron, and William Murciii- son, Es. were appointed a Committee to prejare a Preamble and Resolutions expressive ofthe sense of this Meeting, as to the measures of the present Ad ministration, and as to the propriety of holding said Convention ; which Committee, reported the following Preamble and Resolutions, which on motion, were unanimously adopted, viz : Waereas, n is the undoubted right ot the ireemen of our land, freely to ex press their opinions ofthe cou duct of those to whom the administration ofthe ailkirs of its Government are committed : and whereas, we as a portion ofthe free citizens of the Uuited States, j have witnessed with pleasure an anxious desire on the part of Andrew Jackson, our venerable and wor thy Chief Magistrate, to promote the harmony and prosperity, and also to preserve unsullied, the honor and integrity ofthe Union. We therefore, cheerful ly add ours, to the many other testimonials of popular approbation, oi' ttie measures of his administration; .and of popular-confidence in his public and private virtues. Be it therefore Resolved, That the confidence of this Meeting, in the firmness and patriotism ot An drew Jackson, is unimpaired, and that we cordially approve ol his able and efficient administration ofthe affairs ofthe Genual Government. ' Resolved, That we cheerfully unite with our follow citizens in different sections ofthe Union, in recom mending Andrew Jackson tor re-election and that we wiil use all honorable endeavors to accomplish so de sirable an object. Resolved, That the proposed Baltimore Convention for the purpose of nominating some tried Republican Citizen, to be placed on the Jackson Ticket, for Vice to make itself the instrument of adding exciternit to j The summary ofthe annual yakie of real proper excitement, till they should rend the Union to pieces, in f?S)2A53 A few steps more, and they would hrinn- the States 111 Scotland, 6,653,655 aJdBffiotal of 5b to acondition.hkethat, in which the Atonies 'were P m immediately before the rupture with Great Britain. He warned Ae cautioued gentlemen ; he would not stoop to entreat them. Memorials like these could be got up at any time by a set of deluded fanatics. Congress should look to the condition of the Old States, and not by a reckless and unfeeling course provoke them yet lrther. He prayed gentlemen to consider, rtle warned tne nouse to proceed with rru n he Dooniatjon 01 ; waiea anda thta r n 1811. GILTtrin'lSVaajand in 1831,80536. That of Scotland as follows: In 1801, 1599,068: in 1811, 1,805,688; in 1821, 2,093,456; and in 1831 2,365,807. rty ... ri The suinmaTv of Great Britain is as follows: In 1801 1094?,64; n 1811, 12,609,864, being an ib- creai of 15i per cOJit;in 1821, K3916l, an increase f consolidating the Federal valuable notn ireigmea vim ncn cargoes ox tn ressiniz an oninion. we do most seasonable goods, in every variety. But it is dence, and consideration, and though he would not of 14 per cent.; and ui 1831, 16,537,398, an increase imn nrp thfm. vet ; lie earlieSLlV wameu me n to t1;ar Ot 15i nor ront - garrl such a memorial" , The population ot'Lo.ldon was in 1801, 864,84o; m Mr. Drayton of South Carolina also raised his 1811, 1,009,546; in J82, .1,225,604; and in 1831. warning voice : " Will it not be likely to increase the 1,474,069 males, 684,41 1 females, 789,628. , agitation which now pervades so Ian?e uortion of ThepoDulatioh nf IrInd. is stated to be 7,734,000- the connnunity to exasperate to madness the chi- being an increase of 13 ptr ceJt. upon the census of zens oi Georgia, already convulsed oy tne Birongesi excitement to infinnrp'tho rnhlir. mind an excite-I ment, which, without the ilWiti mate and inflarama- Wreckers. The 'severe wcvatheT on our coast. tory interposition of this House, mav imoel them to I during ther past winter, has diive.n several vessel acts, which miht involve us in the horrors of intestine on shore, and probably consigned maiiy to the deep war, and shake the. r.ilUrs of t!.P r.nnstitntinn hi its which we shall never hear of. Amcna Jhe valuabU centre ? Does any member of this House desire this ? shiPs 'stranded upon the nanow tongues ofland, and Are we convened here to dissolve the bonds which which make out Irom our coast, shallo w and shelly, connect these United States? Are we not here for the we nmY l'ccon the Canning andihe Pitman most purpose ol strengthening, t Union ? And if, by exo iXULLiih tu iui Jciii j ls in I'lrrii v. nr in nn prrnhi ltts nr formane'e, are we not traitors to th 'cnndimtinn ,a been stolen. Ave have heard ol the wreckers en ttjft fothclaws, and to the sa.-red obligations which are coast of Cornwall, and other parts of the wo'rld; imposed upon m r but wo question whether tney are a more oaring or TIp motion to hv this memnnnl on i) tr.KU hardv band of freebooters, than those who inhabit our fnt h v in to itt. Somp nf the Sovthprn n-P-ntUnen-, coast : and thesiirhtofa ship ashore a noble victim oi were not in their seats. If hey had beem the oues- the elements a bight calculated to create the deepe.n t;on would have been carried against the agitators. sympathy -is a soured of immense joy to these DirH Richmond Enq. Hatteracks, who conjioer her a lawful prey, and : oounce utx)n her for plunder a3 they would on a A Convention of the Legislature of Maine has just J spermacetti whale, thrown on shore in a storm. Wr. met Present 21 members of the Senate,' and 112 of areclaily hearin rr of denredations committed on propcT- the other House. They adopted resolutions' strongly ty saved irom the two before mentioned ships. Places reprobating the rejection ol Air. V . curen, and ap- ot concealment lor goods thus obtained, are carelulK proved ol" sending Delegates to the Baltimore Con- arranged near the beach, and thcamount of property vention to nominate a Vice President stolen from the Canning and-Putnam, cannot be lest The people ol Alabama are also rising in the ma- than 20,000 in value. jesty of their strength. A respectable meeting of Two passengers in the Putnam who crawled from the citizens ol Aiauison county assembled at Hunts- the bowsprit to the shore on a cable, hauled taught ville on the 22d Feb. and out of from 350 to 500, and secured in the beach, had like Perygrine in John not more than 3 or 4 nays were heard to the resolu- Bull, slung a box of jewelry on their back worth nor tmn thut w:-e ndonteJ. Amnnnr these is t he toi low- less man jlouu Fteriint?: wnen retarniny tnanxs vo intr : I Providence for divine interposition, thev were robbed " Resolved, By thia meeting, that the vote of our on the beach- of their valuables and ofthe rings on Senator, the Hon. Gabriel Moore, on the nomination their fingers by respectable citizens of this land ot ot Mr. Van Buren. beiore the Senate ot .the United ireedom, who had taught themselves to tjenvotnat u States, meets our decided disapprobation and that wreck or the wrecked were common spoils. In several 'he be requested to invite the President to re-nominate houses in the town of Hampstead goods from the Air. Van Buren. and sustain said nomination bv vot- Canuinir were found concealed, and several wagon ing lor its confirmation, or immediately resigi his loads were transported to this city undetected and un seat in the Senate..- sO that Alabama may appoint a claimed. EVen the owner of the surf rocks on which Senator, who will' lairlv represent her irilHn that the Canninir was stranded, had the modesty, we body. learn, to send in a bill for $80 for beaching the ship Resolved, That our condence in the talents, in- on his property. There are state laws severe enough tegrity and patriotism ofthe Hon. Martin Van Bu- to reach the cases if they occur under our jurisdiction, ren, remains unabateti, and without intending to but Congress should pass heavy penal taws to proicr interfere with the dehberdtiuiis oi the Baltimore Con- persons and property thus exposed to danger, vention, we would respectfully submit his claims to New York paper. ii1 Ponvpntif n ' Probabilities vt Human Life. The following The Hunts vil'le Democrat says, that Major Hub- table of the probabilities of human life has been, given President has our entire approbation, as providing . .:WT. A. r ' Thl nftb nmKii;tiMnfhnmnn life, calculated i t i i -mi vi-M'r ii r v m u ' a rrA mi pmrunir tr Ptirvin ma i w - t- w . the surest means to secure namony and union among , - - ; , , " u.T n'nmttiins TTiniirmc! Primp Minister to Alexander fKo OT(,,t.rPnnhlinn n-rtv in th rnnnirv -,nr! tint ' election, to the Senate oyer Col. McKmley" that by uomitius uipianus, rnme Minister to Aiexanuer the gieatrepubhca party n h, countiy and taat Governor's best friends have deserted hi inland Severus, and extracted from Emihus Macer- , that the people are indignant. J we, as a portion of the people of North Carolina ap prove ol the appointment ol Delegates to that Con- ground, evincing a determination on the part ot the; veiil;or. made by the Stiite Meeting in Raleigh. incensed inhabitants, that the dangerous system thia j Resolved, That we wiil support such person as sect has adopted in disseminating their religious doc- j that Convention may nominate Ibr the Vice Presiden trines amona the ne2ro isolation, is subversive of all ! c xlP approaching election . i , ,. -' , ... ! itcsoivea: x nai we nave iuu couiuiencc in tne tat ouuuicnce auu auuoruiiiauoii, as mutJi oe ciear to uie jnier from! IJuror?. -Since the above was put in 4 -J 1 fype, we have received by the Northern Mail due on .S'Kiday, New York papers olthfi lOtli, containing 1 r.tirtrAr !ntr4 ni ihf Rt h FfhinaiV. TlV' OnKT HOWS. iya the Mercantile Advertiser, worthy of special no" i ce, in relation to the affairs of Itiily. The troop of thPojM?, on the 20th January, carried all the burriciide which had been thrown up in the vicinity oi Cslino-Nori, took the place with some slaughter. aiKl.nndc a hundred prisoners. On the next day 'icy occupied the village of Forli, without opjosition. n the 28th, Bologna was occupied by the pontifical Ijivcs in conjunction with the brigade under Gener al Cr.bowky. A letter?' from Forli speaks of horrible massacres ,--mmittcd there, and eUawhcrc. Cardinal Albain urrived there on the 22 d, and issued a proclamation of amnesty. f The Austriars vere 'again making movements in I and towards the Papal dominbn. They entered Ho'.ojrna on the 8th Jan. in company with the troops ufthe Pope. it wasa-umoured in Paris on the 9th, that Govern ment has received dispatches from St. Petersburg!!, r annnnncing that the 24 Articles will be very shortly ratified hy the Emperor Nicholas. .' The decision of the Supreme Court,. in the case of the Missionaries comes uponu?, to say the least of it, at a most unfortunate time. What is the condition ofthe Indians? From the late report ofthe Secretary of War. it sirmears that. 19.390 Indiana have emiom- i 4: r 7r. r r - . . ' . ' 1 . . ... . r . cms ami uau ioiisaj ui .lviai uu v u uuieii, oi :ew ted he von n thf Missiinni and 1 ft. 571 w cm n th e .-.. ui i i it i ..... . l: i. : : .i . i '. .. i J . . ' ar " saiibiactiuii oi evciy iuitouu.uie uuaii, oy iue mass oi i otk, anu we ueucvi; uiai jig is t'lmufiuiy quaunea ior course oi the year in all 35 900 and that there re evidence that has been brought forward in all the re- the appoinuiieni to wnicn ne was recently nominated j main east ofthe Mississippi, and south ol Michiiran. Age. From 10to20vears 20 25 25 30 5 40 45 50 C5 60 30 35 40 45 50 55 60 65 Probable future lift 30 years. 28 25 - 20 1H 0 5 cent Courts Martial, as well as the Courts held un- bVlle anu view his rejection oy mc Senate , about 3G,450-Of these, the Creeks constitute about 1 .1.1 i .i , i ii 5 trate a talented and eminently useiu citizen, out also ; certained that the Creeks in Alabama have held a nrooertv tables, the remeters of birth. Dubeilv. man-- V ... . . , . . ' . ' C - . der the Slave Law. ince tlie decision ofthe Court, it is as- M. de la Malle says this tulle was fof med from the . . .. f : jii , i l i i I .i . - f .i. .t ,' t i r A t -w. to embarra the administration oi Andrew Jackson. ! Great Council, and that they have sent a deputation hood, death, age, sex, diseases, &c. which weie kept and to obstruct our negotiations with the Government j to Washington to sell their lands. The effect of this by the Romans with the greatest exactness, irom th oi u-reat isnta n. decision on the 11,000 Cherokeea is easily guessed time of Servius Tullius to that of Justinian. Ulnio- Jiesotvect, t hat we approve me course which i our , Out of these, 650 of the Georgia tribe had already nus fixes thirty years as the mean duro.ti h ol human ' The following extract of a letter, copied from a Sa vannah paper of the 5th instant, exhibits a lamenta ble state of leeling. We did not believe that the whole extent of the Union, vast as it is, contained men ,t05f' , Hon Bedtord Brown, and the Hon. j enrolled themselves for emigration. Who does not life during thafperiod. It is extraordinary that the so rP.ran!! ofrhn,rtPr n,l ronrfnrt o.tr- ..H ! llhe P' "S pursued inrelation to Uiat iiomin-1 see the effect oPthis decision upon their minds? The chances o? life detailed in the above table are preciss- . r i . . , 5 . J , j ation ; and tnat as a pomon oi tneir constituent, we India interest. W e earliest lV hone thllt thev Wl KIP. thr I fonloi-thom r.nr nfl-nmv oifrmpntB tnr viniMtilirfW : lir. k.. C.L 1 I.,-. i: TM,- TA1 :n in .1 .1 J. J j .( j iwiun "iv-ui wu. uvniii. iv..jiH.vu1 . uj i v ai on uie uui jauuarv iabi, i lie jeiejniiioii wiu Mr1 lorence error ol their ways beiore it be too late. It is lar more : tneir vote, us we ueneve, uie v in oi a large majority j propose a treaty, m event of a jaiture to regain their desirable to recede, while it may be done honorably, "i ,f the Pfoi.le of North Carolina ; and thafj copy of ; ancient privileges here." The Court hows out this ' i . '-'.this and the foregoing resolutions,, be lorwarded, to j -promise to the ear" the government is baffled in 7 f exhibit in the present d&y. -r--- i -u tu u.j -a a,-, them by the Secretary oi this Meeting. j their negotiation, and the melioration ofthe Indians fcureuiy ue, buouiu .uivy pei-aisi in tueir opposition to tiesolved, 1 hat we approve ol tne the laws. DIE7J, OnWednesday the 14th ixjtst. Mrs. AN BLACK-, widow ofthe late Mr. Henry Ihick.' In Greene county, Gorga, on the 22d uh. proposed Dis-1 ls postixmed. Ibd. trict Convention, to be holden in the Town of Rock- , ingnarn,on tne i an oi Aprn next, ior m W ot . Indemnities with France.-A bill has been re- the Rev. Dr. Francis Curimins. ao-'dd 81 vcaiv se ectuifr some suitable nerson as Elector lor this Dis-; . . . . ruc iVCV- uus .uiflia,ns, aga oi cai. trict, and that we will elect five Delegates to attend I Plted 111 ie-House ot Representatives ol the U. fc. Mr. C. was one of the Revolutionary patriots, and the same. I for Carrying into effect the convention of indemnities his name is particularly rnrmectM with th MrMKr .k; The Jamaica Insurrection. In noticing thia ijectin our paper of the 22d ult., we stated, among Other things, that Baptist missionaries,, said to have been engaged in exciting, the rebellion, hail Wn arrested by the Police. The truth of this asser tion was questioned, and we were called upon, to pro tfnecour authority. Every endeavor was used to find hc paper from which we had extracted, but Without success ; and our ' inability to exhibit it, was regarded by some of our neighbours as an evidence r-rour having been guilty of wilful misrepresentation. We immediately wrote for a duplicate o the paper containing the information upon which', our article waa tounded ; and we have now the pleasure of sub mitting the following extracts in corroboration of our lormer btatenient. From the N. Y. Mercantile Advertiser, Feb. 14 FROM JAMAICA. By the brig Enterprize, arriveu last mgnt, we, ys the. Savannah Georgian have received a file of " the : Monteffo Bav. rJam.J Chronicle to the 14th Jan. inclusive. The disturban ces have been very extensive and general, and at the :ibnvc date had not ceased. A large number ofthe infatuated wretches had been executed. The mili tary were on constant duty, and arrests and convic t'.ons were still taking place. The paper says-" From the evidence adduced on the trials ofthe rebels, it ap pearo that the plan of rebellion throughout the Island Ms been concerted by the emissaries sent out from time to time by the Anti-colonial party in England ijcr tne name of Missionaries." A number Of whites llda ten murdered. 1 l paper ofthe 14th savs " As things at Dresent Progress, there is not likely soon to be a termination of "unties." j i , . n . T... . ;' j "yj ctTi. . ne negro L,igntioot, wbo - at uouiid -ip by jpol. CampbcU of the Lu- South Carolina. Thefollowing extract of a letter from Charleston, published in the Savannah Geor gian ofthe 5th instant, represents the state of public feeling in South Carolina as rapidly approaching a . solved That in the event of a vacancy occurring j with France. According to this bill, the whole di- Declaration of Independence- beinoneof those who crisis : th Delegation to said District Convention, Irom , rcction of determining on the merits of the respective firs. aBBBsUsA the Mcklr ' 7 rhfn. Afh 9 ite9. thia County, that the remaining members shall have j pft tftthe P0rtmm:M:nn.wurt JKa f686 e Mecklburgorth Carolina Inde, rr, t 4 r .,. 7, V I power to supply such vacancy. I. ' r ""7"""-w -7 w. "t; pendence, in May l77o. He was a patriot-a learn iue tiaLu 01 uuuuu loeiuiK nure, aim nrooauiy Mm . "h:.it we reanect u v recommend to ttie Jumieu tue uistnuuuoii oi me tuna is wnouy in tneir or,n , j iu- j u r..i .1 1 , ci. -l . i .1 1 -.- ' r j i . - - I iuuu v mi iii- 1 XMU a.i 1.11H i inn 01 his imn tniougnout douui Carolina, is, to say trie least 01 it, ( friends ot the present administration, mthe several hands. The duration ofthe commission is limited to the oastoral chame nf n ,hrrS r tK pwL,, alarming. Nothing is talked ol but Nullification and : Counties cornooW this Electoral District, to hold i . K ... K me Patori charge of a church of the Presbytenaii rx l.l. . 1 - t in. . ' ... uiicc vcttia. x iicii avvaius tuc tu orKticiiLeu iu 1 nm nn.n t t . 1 - its prounuic cuuueiiee, anu tne excuemem grows j meetings and appoint Delegates, to attend the Uon-i. r . . , , u.uuiuuuu. 1 resiaeut vacKson was ma pqpu, m vention at Rockingham, in April next. ' ! ue 1 iedbUI' V11U1C' 11 lUBre 1101 cient lunas early life. On motion, the following gentlemen were appointed ;-received to discharge them, a certificate is to be issued, as Delegates to represent the friends of the present j transferable to order, ofthe amount due on said award. to be paid as soon as the balance of indemnities is since the mainlesto of the Nullifiers, adopted at the i Convention, was sent lorth on Monday. I do not know what will be the upbtiot of th's business, but the paty does seem determined to proceed to do the very ; Administration, in the Convention to be holden at .1 ,L a 1 m 1 1 1 ? worst it nas uireaieneo. 1 ne consequence is, people, j Rockingham, on the 17th of April next, namely, particularly the moderate part, look on with dismay. and tis possible some of the violent view it also as hasty and ill advised. It is understood here that if Congress tloes not essentially modify the tariff, a special session ofthe Legislature will be called, imme diately alter its adjournment, who will adopt meas ures necessary to render it a nullity, though civil war, disunion, &,c. &c. may follow. Depend upon it, the crisis is at hand, and the efficiency of nullification will probably shortly be tested. 1 ho following, the concluding paragraph of an address to the people ol Chester District, ( S. O.) by the Committee appointed to draw it up, shows the high state of excitement ofthe public mind. 41 Fellow-Citizens Your country is in danger, and the subject need be no longer disguised. It is apparent thai there are men in the rnidk-t 01 us who are urging the State in a hostile contest with our own government, and who are looking to England for assistance to rescue them from the dilemma, consequent upon such a contest. Yes, to the degene rate and corrupt government of Old England ! against whose wicked misrule, the noble army of religious martyrs is yet bearing testimony a government which, in its unrighteous and unhallowed lust for domination has shed the blood of men from the snows of Scandinavia to the plains of Hindostan, and which is now denying to ns own citizens tne inestimable ngrit ot an equal representation to this government we are to look for assistance in the event of a strug gle with the government ofthe United States. To those of our opponents who yet retain their American feelings and who have been deluded into an opposi tion to their cvn country, we sav come out f rom among them and be separate. By the eternal prin ciple of liberty, therefore, by the immortal memory of VV ashmgton, and by the blood of your fathers, which was poured out like water for the establishment of the American Union and Ampn TnAonnAfn ni which cries to Heaven against every planofdisorgani- 7f)tinn lira .,,r , . 1 f . . . - . , .vuu.utc you 10 oe up and doing. 11 other districts Drefer the. hlLr .,1 .i , auu inrauoai, anu irauuruus oanner 01 nullification, and the bloody flag of Oh. England, let it be known, that liberty, the broad stripes and bright Etars of the William Murchison, Ks(. Col. David Gillis, David McNeil, Thomas L. Hybart, and Dillon Jordan, jr. Esqrs. r On motion, ' Resolved, That the proceedings of this Meeting be published in the North Carolina Journal, and all other papers friendly to the present administration, in this State. On motion, The Meeting adjourned. LOUIS D. HENRY, Chairman. Dillon Jordan, jr. Secretary. The Senate of Maine has, by a large majority, passed a resolution rendering the choice of the Pre sidential electors in that State by a general ticket. GEORGIA aUESTlON. There is more mischief brewing. The Supremo Court has decided against the State of Georgia and the blow was followed up in the House ot Representatives by a Memorial, preseniea by Mr. Adams from the City of New York, on the subject ofthe two Missionaries, confined in the Peui- received. .V. V. Standard. PORT OF XJEWBUXttf. ARRIVED. A letter from Paris to the New York Courier, Schr. Trent, Luther. 65 hours Horn New Yorfc says to Joseph M. Granade & Co. ' It would be impossible to give you an idea of the sensation which your President's Message has rroiu ced throughout England, France, and Germany. It waa scarcely received in Paris, than one of th most distinguished and illustrious Germans tvartslated it, with orders to have 10,000 copies of it printed for dis tribution in his country. - In England it is the same. There is not a paper of any standing which haa nnt given it entire a th i;g unheard of; tor heretofore the English papers were satisfied to pve their rpartpres some garbled extracts. Now mark it well, you are uvmiunvuu ivu.i xxepuuiic Dy an rones and Ultra-l ones,-w higs. and Radicals. This is a splendid testimony, and there is no American in Pa ns who does not feei Uroud of this jiurarH prtn as it were by the fcfCe of conviction from U rrt, The moral iuflur,fice 0f this document in the present state ol things cannot be calcn Bill be eventually carried, it wiil owe much to this Message which has, as I understand, already grat- l reai'.imatftfi thprt The Decision of the Court is ultra. It goes the ; b'dUed b7 the long resistance they have met.' whole against the Rights and Sovereignty ot the i States. It must startle every man, who is for preser-1 The total of the most recent report concerning the vingthe State Governments all the powers whic!.t Cholera in Great Britain is of cases, 3488, ofdeaths, have been reserved to them. The power now cla:.ni- 1069. Seven or eight cases had occurred in Edin- ed by the United States 6ver the territory of the rotate of Georgia is not granted by the Constitution. It gives Congress the power to regulate trade with the Indian tribes and nothing more. It is no believed, that Georgia will submit to the decision and that when it is certified to her State Court, they will take no account of it. What then? Wi'd the Supreme Court be so infatuated as to perseverrand issue fur ther process in the case ? The Memorial laid before the Houee of Represen tatives on Monday, threatens to call up another Mis sun Question. The excitement produced on the ve ry presentation of it was alarming. Would that House (exclaimed Mr. Clavton.of eorg consent buigh. The disease attacks only the most intempe rate and uncleanly persons ; it ieetis, like foul birds, on carrion. Pestilence performs abroad the office of the scayencrer. Population of Great Britain. The population returns have been printed by order of Parliament. From the summary of this document, appears that the population of England w&s? m 1801, 8,d31,434; in l Hi l Q 53H.ft27: beinff an increase ot 14 per ceat. In 1821, 1 1,261,437, being an increase of 17f per cent; and in 1831, 13,089,338, an increase ol 16 per cent. The increase within the last thirty years has been 4;757r90J. ' Schr. Rebecca, Jones, 67 honrs from New York. - to Joseph M. Granade & Co. with 7 Cases and Trunks Mdse. to J. Van Sickle 2 Boxes and 1 Bale to H. G. Latimer & Co. Schr. Select, Contiin, fromNcwovK , CLEARED, ; Schr. Rebecca, . Jones, Jilnr Yorl. with 1 17 Bales of Cotton 4, 6. 0. P.. O. ilhd.'Staves 52 Bla. Turpentine, 250 Bacon Hams, by Jos. M-. Granade Si Co. Grape Vine Hoots. fCy Jf Grape Vine Roots, from Mr. VitLoubai'9 Nursery on Long Isl- 2nd, lust receivcu auu. ior txiic uj ' mTTrt'i m A C TTT A mn AT Newbern, March 21. . ' T;' TUITION. 42 fTTAVIXG located myself as a Teacher on 1L Brown's Sound, near the residence of Davhi Yard, Esq. I take this method of solicit ing tlie patronage of those who may have i'dej sire to. place their children or wards under ray tuitian. ( Strict attention shall be rraid to stu dents in their respective studies. Board may oe nad proximate to the in3titnton, on moderate terms and in respectable families. The School being permanent and the situation healthy, will, I flatter myself, be inducements to parents and guardians to favour me with their patron age. Terms of tuition, $4 per session of 60 days, forspelling', reading, writing and ariUi metie; and 86 do. for bookkeeping. and ur y eying. c. c. powEpa (indnTO OAfl, Xr-T, icon;
Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 21, 1832, edition 1
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