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v- 4 M ' I7 W ' - )"7 - v jS, .IBraTY, THE CONSTITUTION UNION". the" sentinel. NEWBERN J FRIDAY, OCTOBER The packet ship Napoleon, at New York, bringJ London and Liverpool papers to the 24th and Vlh uItimo' ThG extractS' from them' 'hichwc find in our exchange papers, add lit- .C to the news of the prior arrivals. There Itill exists a distrust of Don Pedro's success. The enthusiasm of freedom is scarcely to be 'oiind iu the land, and the priests, who rule the Mcople with a rod of iron, seem to be fast friends to the tyrant Miguel. In the House oi .Lords, on the 15th, the Duke of Wellington expressed 1.: . t.oiipf thiit the expedition must fail. As 1113 J his Dukeship is a decided enemy to the liberty of the subject, we would doubt even his opin ions and experience, were the former not cor- roboratcd hy the concurring testimony of those whose wishes are for the success of freedom. The Hollanders and -Belgians are as Hkcly 10 terminate their disputes by the sword, as i.vpt This alternative will have at least one advantage over the London Protocols, that of ! bringing some of the parties to then senses. The British Parliament was prorogued for a -.oiith, on the Kith of August, by the King in person,? who delivered the following - speech. The state of the public business now enabling me - release you from further attendance in Parliament, 1 cannot! take leave of you without expressing the uiti-siiictiuii with which I have observed your diligence unci zeal in the discharge of your duties during a tses mii of extraordinary lalwr and duration. The matters which you have liad under your con- deration have been ot the firt importance j and the ;iivs in particular, which have been passed, tor re Mining the rem'esentation of the people, have occu i:ed, ;w was unavoidable, the greatest portion ol your r ine and attention. ' In recommending this subject to your. considera tion, it- was my object,- by removing the causes of just . om;l;unU to restore general continence 111 'he Legis ituire, and to give additional sefturitvr to the settled Institutions of the State. 'This object will, I trust, be jjuuil to have been accomplished. u I have still to lament the continuance of disfur- -.ixv6 iii Ireland, .notwithstanding the vigilance and 1 nergy displayed by my Government there, in the :.. toured whicii it has taken to repress them. The hws which have been passed, in conformity with ;;iy leoonilneiulation, at the beginning of the session, uitii regpebt to'tiic'collecuon of Tithes, are well cul rulatf t u lay the foundation of a 'new system, to the i-oinplolioiiof which the attention of Parliament, when it ;i:iin a-i.-eniMe.-:, will of .course be directed. " Tu Uiis ueciv.vary work in y best assistance will he given, tiy, enlorcing the execution of the laws, and hy prunoiijng ihe prosperity of a country blessed by !;vine I'l-oyuleuce. with so many natural advantages. A'- rondof.tive to-this object. I mut express the satis ;,u ;.!..ii which 1 liae felt at the measures adopted for xtcu.img cm-rally to in) people in that Kingdom j'ue tieneiiU of education. " 1 continue to receive the most friendly assurances Jami all l-'oivign Pow rs: anl, though 1 am not ena bled to announce to you the final arrangement of the 'uiistions which liavebeen so long pending between lo!Iand aiuf Belgium, and though unhappily the ontest in Portugal between the Princes of the House l Hragaza still continue, 1: look with confidence, through the intimate union which subsists between laeand my Allies to the preservation of general peace. " Gentlemen of the House of Commons. I thauic you tor the supplies which vou have grunted to me, and it is a great satisfaction to me to iind, noiivitliMtauding large deductions from the reve nue occasioned by tiie repeal ol some taxes which pressed most heavily on my people, that you have been enabled, by the exercise of a well considered economy in all the departments of the State, to pro vide for the service of the year, without any addition t ) the public burthens. u My Lords ami Gentlemen, recommend to you during the recess, the most careful attention to the preservation of the public peace, and to the maintainance of the authority of the law in your respective counties. I trust that the ad vantage enjoyed by all my fubjecte, under our free Constitution, will be duly appreciated and cherished, that relief from any real causes of complaint, will be fought only through legitimate channels: that all ir- regular, arurijlegal proceedings-will be discountenan- j.euani resisted ; and that the establishment of inter nal tranquility .and order will prove that the mea sure which I have sanctioned wilf not be fruitless in promoting the security of the State and the content ment and welfare of my People." ANOTHER FIRE L RALEIGH. Again we arc called upon to record the des truction of a large portion of the Capital of our State. This city, like the eminent' man from whom it takes its name, seems to be the victim misfortune. At two o'clock on the morn ing, of the 28th ultimo, the buildings at the cor ncr ot Fayetteville and Hargett streets were found to be on fire. The citizens hastened to the I spot, but the fire had made such progress, th;t nil thrir .- . - . . 1 ;t u. ... iaciuuiis wruv eu unavailing to ar rest its course, till the whole side of the square on wnicn u ty-iginated had fallen before its fu ry. T,hfr lossMs very great. One individual is aid. to hav Ipst property to the amount o $30,000. ' General Jackson was at the Hermitage on "ie 12th of September. His health is excel lent. He was to set out on the following dav for Washington, by the way of Kentuckv. H intended to travel leisurely, and to reach Wash ington between the 12th and 15th of October. Onwards! Sew York and Pennsylvania rc up and a doing. The Albany Argus and the "amsburg Reporter, arc teeming with th meetings and proceedings of the people of their respective States. There is no doubt of their carrying Jackson by tremendous majorities. v vus 15 vast. The September number of the American Quarterly Review, has just reached us. It contains the following articles: 1, 'travels of Tyerman and Bcnnet ; Chencvix on Na tional Character ; 3, Mysteries and Masonry; 4, If eachey's Voyage to the Pacific ; 5, Mrs. Trollope and the Americans ; 6, Mackintosh on Ethical Philosophy ; 7, The British Revo lution of 1688 ; 8, The Abolition of Negro Slavery. In general, the contents of the number are worthy of the place they occupy, and are cred itable to the literature of the coimtry. The second, sixth, seventh and eighth articles, are very superior. The Reviewer seemso have lost his temper entirely on the subject of Mrs. Trollope. The angry earnestness which he ma nifests on the occasion, will be more effectual in giving weight and currency toher volumes, than any thing the combined efforts of herself and her friends could ever have been accomplished. Nothing is more likely to strengthen opinionj on any subject, than the angry disclaimer of an-interested opponent. We were not sur prised by the frivolous and illnatured remarks which the writings of this lady elicited from the corps editorial who preside over the daily or weekly press ; but when we see more than twenty-five pages of a work, which is consid ered a fair specimen of the mental and literary standing of the United States, filled with a tissue of invective against a book which is held upl as unworthy of a serious refutation, we are led to the conclusion that the Reviewer has overstepped the bounds of his vocation, failed, iiv the attainment of the end proposed, and conferred a substantial favour where he meant to injure. Could the fact be ascertain ed, we have no doubt that it would be found that many will be led to peruse the pages of Mrs. Trollope, and to give credence to them too, in consequence of this intemperate criti cine. If Mrs. Trollope has written that which is untrue, or if her descriptions of our manners be even caricatures, the good sense of thepeo pie will soon permit her "work to sink to ob livionj without giving way to any of those un necessary feelings which stain the pages of the Quarterly. But if, on the other hand, she has pojnted out pculiarities which require cor rection, is it not an injury to the community, to arrest the operation of her caustick re marks, and prevent them from rendering our manners less exceptionable ? Had the Quar terly existed in the days of Cervantes, the feel ing under which it acts in the present case would have led it to espouse the ridiculous follies and monstrous absurdities which fol lowed in the train of knight-errantry, and gave a spurious and sickly tone to the man ners of the day. Don Quixote did more good in abolishing these, than all the Reviews of i . both hemispheres have ever accomplished. If Mrs. Trjpllope should be instrumental in abol ishing the dangerous fanticism which threatens the total overthrow of pure religion amongst us, we should certainly pronounce her a bene- factress. ; Indeed she would deserve a monu ment if she could but partially correct the a- bominablc practice of chewing tobacco, and its disgusting consequences. We have read the old lady's' book with considerable attention ; and while wc agree with her opponents, that all the prejudices of a foreigner are to be found n her descriptions and conclusions, we are de cidedly of the opinion, that a careful perusal of its pages will prove beneficial to those who read or information. At any rate, there is not an expression in her whole work half so illiberal and unjust as tiie following, which One Re viewer makes se of in his unavailing crusade against the scribblings of an old woman. There is, says he, a class in London, five thousand in number, who would cut one's throat for a shilling! Comment is unnecessa ry on such a declaration. Christian Sentinel. This paper, edited by the Rev. E. Drake, continues to increase its claims to the extensive patronage which it en joys. The excellence of its selections, and the superiority of the original articles which it contains, do credit to the Editor. The people of this place who know him well, expected all this of Mr. Drake, and they have not been dis appointed. They are pleased to see his papei at the head of the class of publications to which it belongs. SPIRIT OF THE TIMES. H3The Republican JacKson Mechanics of me village of Oswego, give notice of a village meeting, signed bv one hundred nnd nut me chanics. The. notice of a County Meeting of the young men of Oswego County, is signed by onehundred and eighty young men. 7 ue hundred young men oi Livingston County have united in a call for a young men's convention m that County. Two years ago says the Livingston Courier) it will be refl ected that this county gave but 988 votes for J fkdm"stration. This, compared with the number of names given below, speaks a language for the ftepuufcanbm of Livins on that cannot be misunderstoodThe revo lution in public sentiment is astonishingly Ai'7X.: 5 l"iupin the "infected district. The Republican Young Men of the town of Salinth to the number of two kindred and fifty-, two have signed a call for a Dublic meeting. And the young men's convention for that counr y is called by seven persons from each town. The Onondaga Standard accomrJaniesthe call wnn me louowing remarks : " The -pint with which the republican young men of. this county are taking the field, is manifested in some measure, by the appearance of a call fa a public meeting which is given in our col umns. 10 the immense superiority whicii they display over their opponents, and which ther will employ when the day of action ar rives, we point with feelings of exultation. If the election could be decided by the voice of the young men of Onondaga, between the ages of 21 and 30, the Republican tickets would re ceive a vote of two to one. - To their activity zeal and patiotUm the party is much indebted for the accessions of strength which it has ex hibited for four 01 five past elections. Repub lican doctrines are congenial to their minds, and as they successively attain to the dignity of electors, they array themselves under the banner of the Democracy, and devote their ser vices to maintain its ascendancy and perpetu ity. Albany Argus. PROSPECTS IN KENTUCKY GREAf STATE CONVENTION. Harrodsburgii, Sept.11, 1832. ' Our convention met yesterday, and we have had a display of talents, integrity, union and harmony in our ranks. Col. R.M.John son attended, and made a speech yesterday, in his plain, strong and comprehensive manner, which was received jvith the highest applause. He unites with the Republicans of the Union in heart and soul. He was followed by a young gentleman from Louisville, Mr. Holt, who burst upon the convention as la nejw luminary of the first order of talents. lie stripped the United States Bank naked, and exposed it in all its deformity in iLs late attempts in this State to contronl our elections. Col. John Speed Smith, P. H. Pope, and Genu. McAfee and Lindan spoke, to-day, and the impression made will be deep and lasting. The conven tion consisted of upwards oi'thrcc hundred del egates, who represented the democracy of Kentucky in truth and in. fact. Gen. James Allen is President and Gen. Robert Bracken ridge and Mr. William McBean Vice Presi dents. 'l do not approve of boasting or exaggera tion ; but I will say that every appearance indi cates that Kentucky will go for Gen. Jackson and Mr. VanBuren, by a considerable majority. This I believe is the truth, which will be pro ven by our JNovemoer election. Col. Johnson, on this occasion, fully and generously surren dered his pretensions of Vice President, to Mr. Van Buren." . MOVEMENTS OF THE PEOPLE. Never have we seen the spirit of democracy roused to higher and more active energies than at the present moment. It is rare to witness, so early in the campaign, such animated and animating movements, particularly of the young men. We have before lis proceedings of some fifty meetings, town and county, sev eral of which are directed for publication in the Argus, and all of which are admirable in spirit and manner, but which we find ourselves compelled to notice in the briefest manner.- Albany Argus. From the Portland Argus, "'ihe entire electoral vote of Maine will be given to Henry Clay and John Sergeant. Our friends abroad may count this State as against Jackson." - So says the Kennebec Journal. Now we are authorized to propose to the editors of the Jour nal, or any man who has any confidence in the opinion they have here advanced, a bet ot one thousand dollars that neither Clay nor Sergeant will obtain the electoral vote of Maine. And another thousand dollars that Jackson and Mar tin Van Buren will obtain the entire electoral vote1 of Maine by two thousand five hun dred majority. And we will give the editors of the Journal a bonus of fifty dollars, to procure an acceptance of this offer. The stakes may be deposited m any Bank in Portland or Au gusta NEW YORK AND PENNSYLVANIA. The vaunting of the Clay Editors, in relation to the strength of their party in the States of New York and Pennsylvania, is truly laughable. The downfall utter prostration of what they term Jacksonism in those States, is said and sung, in every possible shape, and all sorts of tones and what do their labors amount to ? Who believes their assertions ? Who ean give them credit for sincerity ? Not a tithe of the fools of their own party The simple fact, that the Clay party have not venturejd to nomi nate an electoral ticket in New York or Penn sylvania, is, of itself an extinguisher. How can Mr. Clay succeed in those States, when the people of them have not deigued to nomi nate electoral candidates in his favor? In Pennsylvania and New York, there is no such thing as a Clay party to be found. The iacuons tnere, (heretofore clamorous for Mr Clay,) have been literally absorbed by Anti Masonry as a Kentuckian would say, " taken up by by absorption." Kentucky Adv. In 1823, Gregg, the federal candidate for Governor, had a majority of 1500 v&tes in the city ot Philadelphia, yet Schulze was elected by a majority of 26,000. So much for indica tions from the city ! Governor Wolfs majori- tii ...ill i t i . i ,i' n 7.. ''j win uui De less man mis. jrciiHayivu,inu,n,. I he city of Albany, like the city of Philadel phia, is at present an Atfgean stable. Let that xiercuies, THE PEOPLE, arise in ineir niigiiv, and clean bdih from the foulness and corrup tion that disgrace them. Ib. Undoubted information has been received in this city, that within the last week, the Princi pal Bank of the United States have despatched a Clerk or Agent to Kentucky, with $90,000 IN GOLD! What can be the object of this movement, at this time I The Bank is constantly draining silver fforri the West, and why does it now send back GOLD ? This is the more extraor dinary, . because gold is worth abo'ut four per cent. 'more than fcilfer in' Philadelphia. . Washinsrton Globe. : The vpoughkeepsife-Journal, in publishing call for Young MenV County Convention, ! signed by bout one thousand Jackson young' men, says "ye have been furnished ivith ! cuusuiciuujc mure man a thousand signatures, J 1 1.1 ., . 1 yuipauwiuc m hixq late an hourthatwe were unable to put them inype in time fo this pa per. 1 ney snail appe&r next week. With such a phalanx of young, ardent, patriotic and devoted supporters, the caue of Jackson and Van Buren may safely defy opposition in Old Duchess." JV. Y. Ed. Post. We published some time . since, the case of a marriage of a-Doctor S , when in a state of collapse from cholera to Miss W , that the lady might inherit his property. We are pleased to see it mentioned in the Doylestown (Pa.) Democrat, that the gentleman is now con-valescenr-and stands a fair chance of living to enjoy in health the society of his bride. The New York Evening Post publishes a letter from a gentleman hi Montreal, to his friend m New York, dated Aug:.9th, which savs, " it is now a recorded fact that about 3000 have gone to their graves since the 11th of June, in this little, place of less than 30,000 population, not certainly all of Cholera, but much more than two-thirds by that disease. Thanks to God, it can now be said to be nearly extinct." COMMUNICATION. TO THE EDITORS OF THE RALEIGH " STAR." Gentlemen, In your comments on my last com munication, you suppose that I either misun derstood you, or wilfully misrepresented you, m reference to the doctrine of instruction. Whether I correctly understood the import of your words, in your remarks on my first paper, is cheerfully submitted to an intelligent public. You say "Can Vox Populi furnish us with the articles which make up Mr. Van Buren's political creed the notable one always excepted that he votes for a protective tariff when instructed to do so? We should like to see how much such instructions would weigh with Mr. Barbour, who has always held a rigid adherence to the constitution a paramount obligation. If he did not spurn them, the indignant spirit of the South would him. What is the foundation of the popularity of Mr. McLane in the South? and what single act insured his present eleva tion? He refused to obey the instructions of the legislature of Delaware, &,c." But you have a right to correct yourselves, and I am glad to find you have done so. You now admit " that the constituent has a right to instruct, and the representative is bound to obey, provided the instructions do not tend, in his estimation, to a violation of his oath to sup port and defend the constitution." Mr. Van Buren's constituents instructed him to vote for the tariff of 1828: which instruc tions, did not, in his (Mr. Van Buren's) estima tion, violate ttie Constitution. Ergo (the Editors of the Star being iudges Mr. Van Buren was bound to obey his consti tuents, and to vote for the tariff of 1828, and so-says every real republican. The object of Vox Populi is accomplished. He has extorted from you, the principle by which Mr. VanBu ren's vote was imperatively necessary. The South has therefore nothing against him on account of his vote of 1828. I will not complain of your personal abuse. It is quite unimportant to the public whether AT T....i; V. 1 l i:t. . ii . tij', f ua x ujjuii uc icariieu, line ine rumors oi me Star, or unlearned like the humble farmer; whether he can boast of a coUegiate degree, or is compelled to walk in the sequestered vale of life. As you did not even attempt to refute my arguments, but resorted to personal abuse and ridicule, (of which you and your party have an abundant supply) the controversy has ceased to be of any interest to Vox populi: he is perfectly content if he has been the humble means of diverting the course of these dirty waters lrom lalfing on Mr. Van Buren. Cassius is informed that if he wishes to have a controversy with Vox Populi, he must avoid personality and puerile nonsense. ' -m-T 1 -mm - lou do well to take up the suantlet for "A North Carolinian." When he shall have tho roughly washed away his old federal principles, with his new doctrine of nullification, it will il l a! i r r . . . . . . men ue mue enougn ior mm to -attempt to jus- tny nis wanton attack upon the private charac ter of Mr. Van Buren, and his calumny upon f resident Jackson. I will say nothing of the glaring impropriety, or downright absurdity, ot your admitting into your columns, such in- siduous publications against the President, nay, and eulogising them too: whilst at the same time, you profess friendship for General Jackson. If you can reconcile "such duplicity to your conscience, and your constituents, Vox Populi will not complain. .s . Yours &c. VOX: OPULI. t N. B. Having been denied further admittance in the Star, the Sentinel and Constitutionalist will please publish the above. Y. P. DIED, On Sunday last, in the 48th year of her irge, Mrs. LUCY FISHER, wife;of Capt Richard Fisher. In Onslow county, on the 18th ult, Mr. JOHN BENDER, aged 88 years. He has left a numer ous offspringprobably riot less than eighty. POUT OF XJEWBERtt. . ARRIVED, Schr. T. Pickering, Ferguson, Charleston. CLEARED, Schr.CygaeV Lee, Guadaloufte. rereeverence, Scott, New Yorli. Pee dee, ToJson, Charleston. , COPARTNERSHIP. fniHE undersigned have formed a Copart JLL nership for the purpose of transacting a general mercantile business at the Store lately occupied by John Justice, dee'd under the firm of J. C. & M. Stevenson J. C. STEVENSON, M. STEVEJiSON, JV. Newbern? Oct. 4, 1832. JSfoiri 7lfSiZXrr "V tCflJR rry jfoOdti. rmHE subscriber has just arrived ftom Nw JJ York with a new and sortmem 01 - . . ".w-icu jy AMONG WHICH. WILL" BB FOUD Blue, black, and mix'd Cloths, Cassimere and Sattinets, 1 1 Red, white, green, and yellow. Flannels, tord, black, and bfue black, wb de Naps, t igurd, changeable and watered, do. do. oiacR Sarsnets, Levantine fc Sattm .Levantine, Cashmere, Merino. & Thibet wool Shals, rnnted Merino, Gauze, fc W. B. Hhkfc, Lace & Muslin Capes & Chemizettes, LadiesV Cravats &, Tippets, " Bobinet Laces, Insertings & Footings, Thread Laces Edgings &. Inserting 4-4, 5-4, 6-4 & 12-4 plain Bobinet Linen Cambric, and Cambric HhkfJ. Irish Linen, Lawns & Diapers, English fc French Merino Cloths, Merino Circasians, Bombarettes, Vefy superior black Italian Silks. Cambric, Jaconet dc Mull Muslin, Plain and figur'd Swiss and Book dt. French Calico & Merino Ginghams, Calicoes, Ginghams, Vestings, CoiorM Cambrics, Camblet Plid, Bleached and brown Shirtingr, Checks, Bedticking, V And a variety of other articles all of which will Be sold at the lowest cash prices, at. fefis Store nearly opposite the Bank of Newbern.- J. VAN SICKED. Ncwbern, Oct. 10, 1832. STORAGE. miHE subscriber haying purchased iw JJL Wharf and Warehouse formerly owned by Mr. Moses Jarvis, is prepared to receive Produce or Goods on Storage. He will also attend to the shipping of Produce i required. r" CHARLES SLOVER. Newbern, Oct. 6th 1832.. TAILORING. I. JB. BERRY, MESPECTFULLY informs the public that he has commenced the tailoring business on Middle Street, two doors South of Dr. BoydV office, where he intends carrying it on in all its various branches. He has made arrangement to receive regularly the latest fashions from New York and Philadelphia, and will spare m pains to render satisfaction to all who may: please to favor him with their custom. He hi acquired the most approved mode, of cutting and he pledges himself to execute all orders; in his line with neatness, ability and despatch His prices will be moderate. Orders from t distance will be promptly and faithfully execu ted. Newbern, Oct. 5th, 1832. AT a meeting of the Commissioner's oi ' the Town of Newbern, held October 3d', 1832, it was Resolved, That' the Ordinance of August. 10th, 1832, prohibiting all persons from enter ing Town by land, who had net been absent avi least ten days from any place infected with tiW prevailing epidemic, be, and the same, is here by rescinded. 4 ; . Ordered, That all vessels having any sick ness on board, shall be subject to the Quaraii tine Laws, as now in force ; and vessels who4& crews and passengers are in good health, wijr be allowed to approach to the Channel Stakes?, off Union Point, there to await the arrival T the Port Physician, under a penalty of pml hundred dollars. By order of the Board, ' JAMES HAY WARD, Cle'rk'. William t$r Mary Colleges JFTTHE Lectures in this institution wflt U commence as usual, on the last Monda in October. The Faculty are not authorized ' to permit a Student to board out of College except on the written request of theparent or guardian a condition that will not be dispensed with in any case. No more is to be paidfor board, including lodging, washing, faelcan--dles, attendance, &c. than 8120, of which one half is to be paid when the Student enters Col lege, and the other half at the expiration of half the term. Expenses as follows : -For board $120 matriculation fee $5 fees to the Professors inthe Junior Course 870 in the Senior Course $60 These fees arc to be paid in advance. The Law Lectures will be continued to the end of the term, and the necessary expenses ol the Stydent, including board, fee to the Pro fessor, and Matriculation fee, will be 8145. The Grammar School opens on the 1st of October Board for 10 months $100, and tci- tirmfooaOfl SfiDt6, 1832. -1 Fifty Dolltirs Reward. MAN AWAY from the subscribe, 'ving in Perry County, Alabama, on M 0th of September, two Negro Men, Darned JIM and BIJIM was formerly owned by Captain Solo mon Diion, or-Portsmouth. He is of darky complexion ; about tux feet high, stout made 34 or 35 years of age, and rather inclined to be knockneed. He was raised to the taattTf, and will probably endeavor tapass for a bailor BILL, the brother of Jim, is a Cooper by trade, and was purchased of Johtf B. Dawson of Craven county. Said negrb is about five feet five or six inches high 28 years of age; and plays on the fiddle. They will doubtles endeavor to return to Crayen, where they are well known and hay connexions. u- The above reward; will be paid to any pet- son who will confine these runaways in Jail tifi til I can obtain them, or twenty-fire dollars will be given for the safe custody of either of iheni. .. . Masters of vessels and others are cautioned from carrying away or harbouring the abbf uescnoeu negroes. P&rrif 6ovnty, Alabama &Pf- 2' 1 33
Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, N.C.)
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Oct. 5, 1832, edition 1
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