Newspapers / Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, … / Sept. 21, 1832, edition 1 / Page 2
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V,' ,IN . t T FT RY RfcQUEST.V JFVom the Norfolk Beacon. I J2c. Mr. Wingfield's Pastoral Address. We cheerfully afford room to day for this well timed and pious ?xhortion j of the. worthy Pastor of the Portsmouth Episcopal Church, to his flock. " The reasons he urges: for jusing .medium of commicatinisr with them arenn 'our opinion, conclusively correct. But it is no to his flock alone that thVjustice and propriety of his sacred admonitions address themselves ! it is to the heart and conscience of every luke warm Christian, as well as of every careless and impenitent - son of Adam, that it reads a fearful lesson, a rebuke which, if properly re garded, will be productive of the most salutary consequences. Insensible, and impenetrable ; indeed must.be that "bosom, which remained unmoved amid the awful ravages of the pesti lence which so latelv snread desolation and ,y j j horror through our dwellings, and caused eve rv inmate to auake lest he should be. the next victim of Pivine retribution. Yes to quake we say Never was a picture more true, more Undenjably just, we think, than that presented 'i in; thef address of the Reverend Tastor, of the . sentiments and feelings which pervaded every class of this community at the fearful moment which he so pathetically describes. We know the pronencss of unregenerate man to forget, eyen to gainsay, the. impressions which a sea son of such affliction makesTon his. mind and heart, but it is the surest evidence of his de pravity and of the weakness and imbecility, not the strength of hi intellect or the honesty of wa heart. V A PASTORAL ADDRESS, Rfjhc Rector of Trinity Church, Portsmouth, to the people of his charge Dear Brethren I take this, method of ad dressing to you a few words of exhortation at 1 his particular season, simply because many of vou willnot give me an opportunity, by atten ding the public worship of God, to address vou in that way, which would be most becoming me, as a Minster of the Gospel; and which would be most likely to produce upon you a beneficial effect. I am sorry to be compelled ! to savit; but such nevertheless is the fact, that there are several families, owning or renting pews in mychurch, many of whose members 1 attend public worship not more then two or ttuee -times, and some not even once, during the whole year; and there are a few who have not attended for years, though they have pews and pay the rent for them. Now though it is evident from these facts, that such persons can J'eel but very little, if.any, interest in the great subject of religion, and consequently there is " but little ground to hope that they will bebene Jitted, in whatever way an address may come to them; yet considering, as I am compelled to do that they are under my charge, and that I shall be, in a measure, answerable for their soul's salvation, at teastso far as it lay in my power, by any possible means, to be of service to them m- leading them to attend to that all important , concern, I. feel constrained, from a regard to my own . welfare as well as for their' s, to pre sent to their consideration a few observations in that only way by which I can now obtain access to their presence, to gain their attention 10 what I have to sav, .through the medium of the, press. My dear Brethren : - "A charge to keep you have, , A God to glorify; A never dying soul to save, . 4B.uru ix i iv iui ony And the season of danger and distress, through which we have just passed, calls loudly to you, to. attend to the charge that has been commit ted to your trust; It tells you of the necessity of being always found diligently engaged in doing your Heavenly Master's will: that at whatever moment you may be called to give an account of your stewardship, you might be ready to do so without fear; and with: a well founded hope of hearing it saidAo you by the judge, "Well done, good and faiuiful servants, enter ye into the joy of your Lord." Surely you must have been deeply impressed with the awful truth of that solemn declaration, Ye know not what a day may bring forth;" for it has been declared, by the scene, through which we nave passed, in language which cannot be mistaken; "That in the midst of life, we are in vtealh." You felt that you stood, as it were, on a narrow plank, poising between time and eler ' iiitv; "liable every moment to be thrown off your centre and plunged into the unknown abyss: Had you stumbled and fell, where do your consciences, enlightened by the word of God, which is the onlv safe standard of correct information on thatimportant subject, tell you, . that you would most probably have landed? O did you not trembleat the prospect before you? In dread of the awful doom, which you feared awaited joo vry moment, ddyou not hs every precaution to guard against the destruc trre, consequences of being seized by this aw fulllisease, and with the view to prolong vour days on earth? In doing; this, you did right; and God was pleased to bless the means adop . ted for your preservation; and oy nis good providence, you have been brought thus far in peace and safety. !; What then is your duty, now that you have been spared, and delivered from that impending destruction, with which vou were so fearfully threatened? Can it be any thing less than to set about an immediate preparation for a recurrence of the like situa tion to which you will certainly be brought at soine time or "other possibly very soon ? O did you not wish when you saw your fellow creatures falling so thick around you--did you not wish, then, that you possessed tnat hope O -7 n 111VU Wail U Is fct J tit Inf11.?-Uined Qnly bva compliance with '"J" "M5 grave, which on ho tmlv and , i.viuuU5 it.vpi i a, u i If vtfrtiilrl i 111 lIie gospel t .. xi you wh shalTlth0Ut thecofort of that hope, u nen ou shall come a; i-u. H-uionarcTealed in the fr0.nel If vou rpnnirpd hv V 7 iIIOseconaillons requirea oy tne gospel, m the performance of which alone it can be kiij 1 t; rmanc?. 01 -crnn li-.vo .iT - easeionve owtiii rpn . . - - . r """r lw u""e torgetfu forgetful of God, aim, ncgicciiui ui your sour salvaf,r, i'ly diligcntly evcry means of grac, with wneh you arc so nchly prov.dcd. Uea with!a luacuixuic auu luumu-; uispusmon of mind the word of (jod. There you will learn what you must uo 10 ac saveu. 4 ue irequently and nuj "'"6. y-rvcv y fhat you, will obtain grace to help you in the Cimmnllir nnirofrilH in TllO fill 1 XT nl nn . T performance 'of all that you arerequired to do. Attend regularly the public ministrations of the Sanctuary.. There vou will meet with kindred spirits, engaged in running the same heavenly race; by whose united efforts, vou will all be j - mutually assisted in holding on your way; and secure the promised blessing of the great Au thor of our Salvation That where two or three meet together in-my name, there am I in the midst of them." O prepare to meet your God Begin now. Put it nofoff till such a time shall again come, as that which has just passed by, when you felt how unfavourable an opporiunny ii auuiui-u ,....6 j UU1 salvation. Now, when, by the sparing mercy of God, which you cannot but see, has been ex ercised towards you, and his preserving care which you must feel, it is thatlto which you are wholly indebted for your present enjoyment of life and all its blessings, it is manifest that God hath not appointed you to wrath, but to obtain salvation though our Lord Jesus Christ; and thawhe hath' no pleasure in the death of the wicked; "but rather that he should turn from his wickedness' and live." When all this, I say, is so manliest trom the goodness that has been shown to you from God O can you be so ungrateful as to show no sense of your obliga tions to the author of all mercies, by striving to please him in the only way in which you can do so; and that is to endeavor to secure vour own salvation. Nothing that we poor mortals can do will erive him any Dleasure. but that which it is our interest as well as our duty to do: And so pleasing is that in the sirht of all holy intelligences, that it is said, "There is joy in the presence of the Angels of God, over one sinner that repenteth." Yes; itis a matter of so much interest in heaven, that mo repen tance of even one sinner causes joy among the Angels of God. They know the value of the soul. Thev know the infinite gain it will be to secure the bliss of heaven. They know the inconceivable loss it will be, to be driven down to suffer the pains of hell. y And they, there fore, rejoice at the repentance ofa sinner. For then God is glorified, and an immortal soul is rescued from everlasting ruin. O then, my fellow sinners, shall God and the holy Angels feel so much interest in our welfare Yea, and shall the d-evil himself feel so concerned about us not indeed for our welfare, but for our destruction that like a roaring lion, he takes the trouble to go about, seeking whom he may devour. Shall there, 1 say, be so much concern manifested about us in the eternal world, both for our salvation and our ruin; and shall we feel ho concern for ourselves? Will it be any loss to God if we perish? No, for he will be as much glorified in our destruction as in our salvation; only he would rather that in glorfying him, we should be made happy our selves. -In . neglecting our own salvation, wc shall be the only losers ourselves. And O, great, indeed, will be our loss, if we finally die impenitent. And from your own experience, in the late season of sickness and death which raged around, some of the former of which some of you perhaps endured, when you were alarmed at the near prospect of judgment and eternity; do you not candidly think, that if re pentance, is put off until death appears, it is most probable those who postpone it until then, will die without it. Could yew,, when suffering the agonies of this awful disease, which it caused to yourvhodies, or the terrors it produced in vour minds from the fear of suffering ?Ae;?i, and the still more dreadful agonies of the torments of hell, of which they were the prelude, and the agents to bring them upon you Can you then, exercise that genuine repentance, that Godly sorrow, which is the only sorrow unto salvation; because it ncedeth not to be repell ed of? O how were vour ramus distracted be- iween tne alternate exercise oi lear lest vou the alternate , , , , i i , " might escape death this time, and thus have a onger space for repentance. These occupied your whole attention, and left you no opportuni ty to consider thceviJ ofsin, which is the cause of all our, troubles and sufferings, and to make the humble confession of your guilt before God, in which alone true repentance consists. You did not reflect that the guilt of your past rr : : ,1 , . imeucus arusu principally irom meir Deing committed against a merciful and gracious God, who had made you what you are, (sin excep ted,) and gave you all the blessings that you have enjoyed; and from their being violations of his law, which is holy, just and good. If you were grieved, then, it was not for the evil of your sins, but for punishment which knew was due to them, and which you feared was near at hand. If you could not repent then, or only in this way, which is the sorrow of the world, and worketh eternal death, under the circumstances of your lateunhappy situation; what reason have you to hope that if you put off repentance until you are brought into the Ilk situation again, you will be able to exercise better repentance. None: Repent thenf I be seech you, now, before those evil days come, when you will be placed in such unfavourable circumstances Now while your mind is calm, and undismayed with the prospect of ininjgdiate death, "think on your ways, and turn unto the Lord; who is merciful and gracious, long suffering, and abundant in goodness; not wil ling that any should perish, but that all should repent and live." My dear friends, I long for your salvation : ray heart's desire, and constant prayer to God for you all, are' that you may be saved.' But, I must honestly and fearlessly tell you, that unless you amend your ways, you cannot be sared. Tribulation, and anguish, and eternal death, is tne ony an( certain portion of all those who forget God, and obey not the Gos pel of our Lord Jesus Christ." r have now said, in this way what I can, to bring you to the knowledge the truth. The worthy Editors of our public journals have given me the use of their papers as a channel i Lor communicating my remarks to you. Let r , .li Ju ; me nave 10 irouoie mem hu mime in ciuing me to discharge my duty to you, but go up tq the house of God ; and there let me proclaim in your ears the words of eternal life. There God has promised to meet and bless you. And that there you may find instruction and edifica tion, which may end in your eternal salvation, lc 4k 1 1 "11 1 , i A A I 1 mc sincere flp.sirp.. ano win De tne constant aeavor of your affectionate pastor. I J WINGFIELD. From the Georgia "Journal v Some feeble" attempts are still made" in se ve ral quarters, to keep up before the people of Georgia, tne name or r. tr. Harbour, for the Vice Presidency. We should be gratified in knowing what is the real object of such move ments. Not the election of that gentleman. No one entertains that idea. We have too much respect for the understandings of that portion of our fellow citizens individually and collectively to impute to them the madness and folly of supposing for a moment that Mr.Bar- bour can be forced upon the States of Maine, New Hampshire, New York, North Carolina, Tennessee, Mississippi, Kentucky, Indiana and Illinois. North Carolina his greatest hope, and Virginia, his native and resident State, de clare their utmost fondness for the -man and his principles, but deem it due to the great re publican interests of the Union to postpone his claims ; and yet a few people in Georgia per- sisPin urging his name, with a pertinacity for which it is difficult to account. Dismissing therefore all fruitless speculation as to motive, let usjook a moment to the effect. The whole number of electoral votes under the new apportionment is, according to our recol lection, 2S3 requiring for a choice, 142. The whole republican force may be taken at 174. Now if Mr. Barbour could obtain all that bas ever within our knowledge, been claimed for him ; and some of which it is now positively as certained he cannot get ; and if he could more over obtain Georgia, . which it is equally cer tain he cannot get, his utmost amount, (all of which must be amputated from his friends,) would be 69. The tftte would then stand, For Seargent 109 " Van Buren 105 Si Barbour 69 And no one having a "majority of the whole, the Election goes into the Senate, and that body we know will elect Mr. Seargent. An so those good people of Georgia who are en deavouring to get up and keep up a Bar bour schism in Georgia, would have the pleasure of reflecting that they had assisted Mr. Clay and the United States Bank as far as within them lay, in electing tneir Vice Presi dent. If thev can succeed in getting this elec tioninto the Senate, they will have the further pleasure of reflecting that they have aided the election of a second ofiicer of the govern ment, who will be always ready with his talents, his influence, and his casting vote whenever necessary to impede and embarrass the action of the government; andj at times, to prostrate the best objects of the administration, and crip pie its energy in defence of those State rights in which we, at the .South and particularly in Georgia, have so deep a stake and at present so lively an interest ; and they will have assisted to sow seeds of distrust and jealousy, which wil foster and inflame into alienation and disunion the great republican family. That these are the legitimate consequences of keeping up the name of Mr. Barbour, maybe denied by the leaders of that measure; but they can hard ly repel from the minds of the calm reflecting partofthe community conclusions so plain ant manifest. . We have ever entertained a higrfregard for the talcntsj the virtues and the doctrines o Mr. Barbour. We know of no act of his life tha we disapprove, except the present of per mitting his : name and hisjnfluence to be used as a solvent to break down the unity of the Re publican party. Mr. Clay and his friends arc of opinion that it is the only solvent of suffi cient power to do this, if we may judge from the fears which they have publicly betrayed of his taking down. But Mr. Van Buren is a tariff man! He is fif nrnf ntinn T An I cn ic Prfsi Aont ToL-eAn c . ,i . T v t . i. . j is ii iair to presume inai xur. v . mj. who voieu for the. Tariff act under instructions, is more o a tariff man than Jackson who voted foritwith out ? The truth is, that the re-election of Jackson affords the best prospect of bringing down the tariff to the revenue standard; anddues any man really suppose that Van Buren differs from him on this point? Suchis not Jackson's opinion, or he would not believe as he does, that they would so perfectly harmonize in their efforts to preserve the rights of the States and the Union of the States. For our our own parts we should have preferred Mr. Barbour. But shall we stickle for every thing? Shall we yield nothing in the liberal spirit of compromise to our bretheren who are fighting pur battles with us ? Shall we childishly alienate and cast off those great States whose wishes and feelings are engaged for the President? And finally, is nothing due to the President himself? He is acquainted, perhaps better than is any person else, with Mr Van Buren s views in the pres ent posture of affairs; and he is entirely satis fied of his able and efficient co-operation in the great constitutional objects of his administra tion; arid asks his aid to accomplish those ob jects. The people must indeed judge for themselves; but they will admit the President to be a competent witness, and will recefve his opinions at what they feel them to be worth. Shall we not defend the administration, and the republican phalanx at the point where it has been attacked? or shall we suffer ourselves to do the business of the opposition and play the very cards that Clay and his friends would put in our hands, by keeping up a schism among ourselves? THE OLD LEAVEN A SIGN. In the list composing the federal ticket for Presidential electors in this State, in 1404 a gainst Thomas Jefferson, was James Kent. What can be more natural, or more significant ot the same division ot parties, than that the same James Kent should stand at the head of the federal opposition electoral ticket; in 1832. against Andxew Jackson? The ' sign" is significant. It is sufficient for the Democracy. The result will show4hat they rightly estimate the efforts of the old Ar istocracy to reclaim the power which1 the old Democracy wrested from them at the first e lection of Thos. Jefferson.1-Albany Argus. The Latest. Why is a person going to a port in Fran.ce like one goingr to be married ? Because he is going to Haverher (Havre.) ' Why is a pastry-cook like an apcpTecary T TD'ye give it up? 'Cause he keeps pies anHhingsOrtsoH things.) 1 ;t From the Albany Argus. , . FACTS TRIUMPHANT FACTS. WHAT HAS GEN. JACKSON DONE? A meeting of the Jackson Republican Socie ty of Eaton, Madison county, was held on the 17th inst., one hunarea memoers present ; when a report submitted by the standing committee, . . i j i was read ana unanimously auopieu, anaispuo lished in the last Morrisville Observer and Re corder. From this succinct and most conclu sive review of acts and results of the Adminis tration of Andrew Jackson, ive make the fol lowing extracts : They did not suppose it necessary to go back ito the early history of Andrew Jackson to show his devotion to his country in tne revoiu- tinn.rr war ax bis natriotism in defence of our western frontiers against the Indians-or to the more recentand glorious veciory obtained by him over the British at New Orleans ; but to - . . -i . c 1 prisent to you the benebts resulting irom uu Administration, as President ol tne unitea States. "Reform" was the motto when he came into office, and how completely have the anti cipations of his friends been realized ! He has doubly filled the measure of hiscountrv s glory, He has detected frauds, defalcations, unlaw- ful salaries, and unlawf 'ul commissions, where- by more than $1,000,000 of the people's mo- ney nave Deen piunaerea irom tne lrt-dMii) uv men wno Had been continuea in onice uy uie Adams and Ulay administration. He has saved the Nation more than S13,000, 000 by his Veto on the Maysville Road : BilU which amount was in train, and would nave been expended wholly for local purposes. 1 ne national improvement system was rapidly ex- T 111" 1 : i .rl tenaing; surveys naa Deen maue; prtijec is mvvi- vinir the expenditure of a hundred millions had been formed; and a most gigantic system ol cor ruption was growing into existence, nmi una policy of Henry Clay been pursued, the nation- al debt at this moment would have been mosemhe president,) and Windsor toman, esq., ad than $40,000,000. Butbv the economy of Gen. dressed the meeting. Jackson, the national debt will be extinguished a- the end of the present term ; although the re- duction of duties ontea, coffee, molasses salt and other necessaries of life, since the commence- ment of the present administration, has been 810,500,000, and before the passage of the pre- sent Tariff Bill. rnBy his veto on the Maysvin itoao Kill, Andrew jackson nas saved the American people from endless taxa- tion and a permanent debt. He has saved $1,09,000 by his economy in our foreign relations. In the four years-of Mr. Adams' Administration, the foreign intercourse of the country cost the people, on an average, $550,197 a year. During the present adminis- tration, the expense's for the same have not av- eraged 8250,000 per year exhibiting, in this particular only, a saving of 8300,000 per year. nc nas saveu tne nation more man ??i,umv, t i 1,1 -,i nan 000 in the Naval Department. This is shown by the last report from the department. 1 h.3 same economy may be traced throughout all the departments. On the subject of our foreign relations, Gen eral Jackson says in his first message; "Blcs m t sed as our country i with every thing which constitutes national strength, she is fully ade quate to the maintainance of all our interest's. T .1 1 ' ii. . : i l i i. C. , .l : in uiscuarffiiifr tne resDonsiuie ii usi cohuucu the Executive in this respect, it is my settled purpose to ask nothing that is not clearly right and submit to nothing that isweong." We now see the benefit resulting from such a determination, by the number of treaties ef- fected by Gen. Jackson upon the most honor able and beneficial terms to our country. If the European nations have not feared Andrew Jackson, most certainly they have respected his Administration by now giving us our long contested rights, He has obtained the profitable trade of the British colonies, the effects of which have been in inflict nriv Hfo intn Vir H7lirlr irwl litftr-ir rlflin ..v,. .w ... .wo, v union to repeal the English "Uorn Laws, jB .11 i e u j r i regards all the States bordering on Canada , . - fa auu uius, in iact, anoruing us aimosi a monop .lvnr.ll.inmL-oLmtRn.nin i ' I ,1 r . ri- 1 1. , no Tier Ofl ofa trPrtPral narA hnro nnr nrnrlnr. tions borne so high a price as they have done un I O " l .... V- V. der the Administration of ,L PL!, f tne present Chief Magistrate. This trade, at a moderate calcula tion, is estimated to be worth 83,000,000 a year for three years it is 89,000,000. He has recovered our claims oh the govern ments of Denmark, on Brazil, on CbTombia, and on France. All of them have defied every ef fort of former Presidents, but have yielded to the energy, decision, and frankness of Gen, T. mi, a p ,i , ,i ITI?7'000'000 iDt the Pck" ets of our countrymen. He has made advantageous treaties of com merce with Colombia and Mexico, aud freed us from an oppresive and insulting duty of discrim ination which the former had imposed upon our commerce. He has made a treaty with Turkey and Aus tria, and opened to the American merchant a trade equal to the most favoured nation. The treaty with Turkey is estimated to be" worth $500,000 per year for three years it is a million and a half of dollars. Here, then, is a short but correct statement of our foreign relations. H has placed them upon a proud and lofty eminence, becoming a gallant people, and we now enjoy the admira tion and respect of other nations, which, of them selves, arc a tower of strength. Has any Ad miration ever equalled this in their negociations with foreign powers? No never. xx 111 1 i He has saved the people, by an increase 7 -if-v,wvr uiyi ou num lor lour years makes 8500.000 -hpJdpc nearly 100,(MK) more have been saved in mail contracts which have expired and been renew- ed on better terms He has paid off the national debt, $543,879 a year more than Messrs Adams. and Clay did- this for four years is 82,175,516 ; he has paid to the State of IVIassachusetts an old claim of $433, v vvvvvw w j a u, ito , xiu too, notwitnstanding the reduc- from its size anu situation, will be louuu - Vene dunnS his Administration of $10, the most ellgibic for a Hotel, of any m toD 500,000 on the necessaries of life ?! "Excellent wharf convenient to the He has extended the public mails more than a million of miles bevnnd nv fnrmpr non increased their expedition on num erous routes. One instance we will give between New Orleans and Baltimore from 28 to I3days. The foregoing facte arc all-taken from pUD. lie documented, and the people cati read and ex amine for themselves. But . these are not all the benefits which have resulted to the people from the Administration of Gen. Jacks'n Your cornmitte will add to this in a further re. port. - - .,, '.'.,, . , , t , Recapitulation of what the people have Fain,i in the aggregate by the Administiation of Gen Jackson. 1. Saving in reform measures, 8 1,000,000 2. Veto on the MaysvilleToad bill, 1 3,000 Ono o. fteuucuoa oi uuiies, : lU,5(X)0nn 4. Foreign intercourse. 7 vr 1.200,000 ooo,ooo 5. Navy Department. 6. Trade of British Colonies, 7. Claim' for spoliations on our com merce from Denmark, Brazil, Colombia and France, 8. Treaty with Turkey, 9. Post-Office Department, 10. National Debt, 11. Massachusetts.claim, m-wTM "'" - y.uoo.oob 7,000,090 1.500,000 700,000 2,175,516 wnoie amount, $47,50&j These are facts which cannot bf'L TRO VERTED. W ltn UllS evidence starin: the face, that Gen. Jackson, by ; "5 uain his in administering the affairs of ifovernmpnf k.' saved Or secured to the people 'advantages to the amount of more than FOHTY-SEVK.N n a iivjut iuiliijiuiio jt uullaKS for th nrsi term, we leei it our Dounticn duty as Up publicans, to support nis re-election. tk presidential chair has heretofore been ocournn! by great and illustrious men ; but the unpvtm pled success ol the Administration cl Andrew Jackson has surpassed them all. For his mt riotic devotion to his country, we owe him era- I 1-1 1 A. 4 - 1 11. " . in uae ; uui we owe iu uuiMeives an oDiioation still more sacred and that is to sustain tho man and the keasures with which our country prosperity is luenuiieu. Before the report was adopted, 'capt. Crain Capt. Crain remarked in substance, that he was among the small number of the soldiers of the- revolution that suivived ; that he espoused the cause of liberty in '70. The principlesthen gained he had zealously maintained, and he rc J joiced to see so many persons engaged in the same cause. He had always been a rcmibli can ; out immediately alter tne awluction oi Morgan he was an anti-mason. But when ho discov ered that the leading anti-masons were for ofhee and power more than the prostration of masonry, and were supporting for office the very men he had opposed at the ballot-box men who were aristocratic in principle, and opposed to the free institutions of our couutrv he paused for a short time ; and he was now fully satisfied by the coalition of Anti-masons of ihe highest order, who, at the approaching election, have agreed to vote lor tne same tick i .i . ,i xx l ii et, tnat ne was not mistaken, lie naa oeen in the political field during all the former admin istrations of the National Government, and ful ly agreed with the report on the table, that General Jackson s Administration surpassed - them all. Esq. Coman said, that at the last Presidential election he supported Mr. Adams. He did a from the belief at that time of many of the pnl Iications arainst Gen. Jackson; but, from the m nrosnerous manner nc nas coin uctcu uic amirs i i i , i ,i r of the nation since his election .to the Presf- dency, he felt it his duty to support his rc-eler- tion. He said that it reminded him of tile old adage, "that vou will always find the best fruit upon the tree where vou can discover the - most clubs." No man livinir 'has been more slandered by his political opponents than Gen Jackson ; but 44 the tree is judged by its fruits.1 Therefore, he could not but admit that his Ad ministration had been conducted for the best interests of our country. He fully concurred in the report of the committee. The report was then unanimously adopted. I Rpnrf:nn TTnHrr ibis head, we see many as: , , nd,onrn( marvellously strange commentaries, on me pros ril "r 4 ? . i T i-t.n.,mirc.,fli rt,rt r th a flofoi A nrl row .1 fir kSflll 1 Wltll SHC!1 I lll. J 1. WliV. IH 1V.UL Ul V tl - 7 - i ,x , , . n ilp intense solicitude do his opposcrs look to the wlflUS" V1 upmwi, u i.5. . -b - ie?1' u f c.-ug VV X 1.11 UI1 111V 1 1 I .X V u.'U . i vm w .. rm, i c-..: nK.n I tmw I'vi ntl r-r nils xxr r nunr lint nillll t. nubli " llbl luailbl, j. nun r v iivui ...v.- an one ana uenerai sucn an one, auu Constable such an one, have all renounced Jacksonism ! Each particular item is Gazet i . i i t r ted with all imaginable particularity, and wnai does it all prove? That drowning men catch at. iet.ru's M We have no disposition to mar the pleasant, yet delusive hopes of our opponents; uswvwwb j J I .1 . a 1J 1 1 ,,U;.-wl in nc hilt ICS' r tnat WOU1U ptjniaua uc uumuu m uj, - 75 advfse ,hcm "To loolT before leap," for we will inform them that 4heir aiieu tionis called too much to the one side of too picture. Wre venture the prediction, that 1 November next, it will be found that there ! na been "reactions" since the Veto, and such rc actons as they little dream of where one n -renounced Jacksonism, five have embraced 1 "Keep the reckoning gentlemen." o D .,7. T,,rnn. Fayettcvutcju Public House. REMOVAL. . JAMES CARNEY returns his bin cere acknowledgments to the pu for the very liberal encourage; he. has heretofore received, and resptM . informs them that he has taken that laret ... . .... . -norf W commodious brick building, tne pui'v T r Ti i-i 1 In rnrniiv Pen no't Hnflf tO tfie building 1 U Willi lCICli-UA, Ijaiji U6AU , nn of f0rrnerly occupied by the Bank of INewbern, - i Knntn.K rnni nirppi , wnprn lit- 10 t" i nj t,. 4i, mnnth or day" fttJ r n mm r- III rrillll I Ii W I I'J w-m 1 u I w I 1 V. 1111. lliw - - His table shall at all times be furnished with tne best the Market affords, and he pledges hirn that every exertion shall be used to merit th approbation of those who may think PPer parronize him. in the event of a Swain Line being established between this place an Norfolk, which is contemplated, this bml Lr IIIC in w , nremises. and the rooms are large, comforta Un finished. Travellers are assurea their horses will be well fed and carefully tended to. Newbern, August 31, 1832
Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 21, 1832, edition 1
2
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