Newspapers / Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, … / Oct. 12, 1832, edition 1 / Page 3
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NOM THiHAEQ lb I N A S IE & TP I BT fig b 5 BKUTY, THE CONsrtrCT'ON I N'" THE SENTINEL NBWBEllN: FlilDAY. OCTOBER 1 . 832' The latest London Papers received at New York arc of the 27th of August. Intelligence f-oin Portugal to the I8lh had been received in ' ,in( but no movement had been made by .'thcr of the belligerents since the skirmish of the Otb of Jly. The conttict wmcn iook piace iictweca their fleets had ended favourably for ihe Qn as befoc statC(1 5 but tllc mage sustained' was very unimportant. Miguel's l niral declined farther strife rather in conse- of the appearance ot mutiny on board two of his largest ships, than Irom a tieiici- 't.mry of fofec. . The .Cholera still prevails to a considerable WAYNE COUNTY MEETING. At a large and respectable meeting of the citizens of Wayne County, held inWaynesbo- rough, on Thursday' the 4th of October, Samp son Lane, Esq. was called to the Chair, and Coli A. F. Moses and James Rhodes, Esq., were appointed Secretaries. The object of the meeting being explained by the Chair, the Hon. Jesse Speight delivered a long and eloquent address in support of the claims of Gen. AN DREW JACKSON and MARTIN VAN BU REN, after which, the following. Resolutions were reported and unanimously adopted. Rcsolced, That this meeting repose unlimi ted confidence in the virtue, intelligence and patriotism of Andrew Jackson, and that we will use all fair and honorable means to secure his re-election as President ol the uniteo owiw. Resolved, That it is the opinion of this meet in, that the principles of Andrew Jackson are the principles of the Constitution, and that the course of policy wlncti nas governeu m State would take precaution to prevent any means of obtaining a copy But if obtained (says he) would it avail against the execution of the penal enact ments if tlie State intended to enforce the decldrxi Hon of Nullification." The Vice President then enters into an argument to show that the General Government would have no right to resort to force (by arms) against a State to coerse a' sovereign member of the Union." He states that there Would be nothing but Courts and Juries, and peaceable unarmed citizens against which force could be employed, or if force could be used, it would end in the subversion of our Federal system. Dismissing, "then, the employment of a force hy land, fie enters into the view of coercion by water, by a blockade, and of the abolition of the ports of entry of the State, accompanied by penal enactments, author ising seizures for entering the waters of the State. In resorting to blockade the Vice President says, " there will be other parties besides the General Government and the State, as blockade is a belliger ent right. Unless there be war as prescribed by the Constitution, he alleges that' a blockade would not be respected by other nations or their subjects." He affirms that there will be another difficulty ns to enforcing a regulation or law abolishing onr ports of entry (independently of the constitutional objec tion that no preference shall be given to the ports of ministration, lsuieumv y4""" to consist in the dilRculty of procuring conviction?, till mwivw, I I Fro m the Pennsyltanian. NICHOLAS BIDDLE AND THE PRESS. pressed out by those who claim it as a deserter. We cannot but pity the proprietor, whose in- know to Bo take ; and .nnrmc nn nrmnnt nhipK nKo .i j u tne editor, wnose uuiy u win become hence- limbed, and one which we find in th lnh nf 1 rth to unsaX and unthink, all he has said and . The following letter and codv of the deoosi- dl7laua, . telw anq w? k tion of Jacob Smith has been handed to us. It a,dvers,e. 10 ine ? . D.V&efl t0 inc eawor, wnose uuiy 11 win Decor yesterday, of the same transaction. It behoves Mr. Biddle to come forward and give a rcry sat- njactory account 01 mis transaction. thought for vears. Such, however, is the deplora ble power of money, wielded by heartless and unprincipled proscription and acting upon nc- . . , . mi J" i 1 i! t . l lie eauonai arucic in I 1 1- nn I IM e (nl'l 1 avIiAln u Letter from two member, of the State Committee of .ZntthVo is not wr Correspondence. J j . . ' V r . 1 Pittsburg, Oct. 2, 1832. cnm that spirit of candor which we had aright Dear Sir, We deem it a duty we ore the creditable! and credible too, if the simple fact people to iorwaru you me euwwcu amua., naU Dcen stated which the proprietor does (which is from one of our respectable citizens,) not hesitate to narrate voluntarily to all his to show the means resorted to by the anstoc- friends. We crive th tnrv Q v have heard racy to sustain themselves and thcia minions in it. Several of the patrons of the 6azette the power. same merchants who have so honorably dis- A TRUE COPY. tinguished themselves by dismissing their dra- ilaving seen the deposition of James V ilson men for jxercising the rights of freemen held editor of the "Pennsylvania Advocate," as pub- a regular meeting, with chairman and secretin Hshed in that paper of October 2d. , 1832; and ry in due form, and solemnly resolved to call bavins' a knowledo-o nf tlir trf nf tbft faP.tS nnnno.honti Tfilcnn anloi-;U.. : Ji': wmcti Uiat deposition is intended to refute, the patron of the paper, to withdraw his subscription undersigned does, therefore, under the solemn and withhold his advertisements, unlessit Would stitutions of the Country. Resolved, That thrs meeting view the origi nal desiirii in pettinir up the Baltimore Convcn- in Great Britain. The total number ot tion as an honest & patriotic uesign ot inc legis- , ,i,c frhm'the commencement ot Uie mscasc laiuiu-ui u.. fraths Irom uie com duce unanimity among the Jackson party, with- ,11 ihe 23th of Aug 1st, was, in England, refcrcncc tQ thc elcvalion qf any particular , i..,wt . Mil The deaths in Liverpool i..i . nt '..-u Tt nnrnro nf th nn. ,'ltKl III l u,a" ' I 1 U'll v luuui , aim us nun i v. ujw o-e about 20 )cr day. Ireland is still in mination by the said Convention ot tlie lion. ilARTlN VAN DUBEMur iicui.iwiucih ui mv av era! rv unsettled state. United States, to be placed on the Jackson . . "I .. .1 ...III .i,nnrt 1 ? m fl f- ft Y i VI O"! " . ml. ..T T.'.li, rvTi K ffltl. I llCIVCl ullvl Will au Miuium" -'.' ' The existence oiuiu.cuu nJ, ,rha: his mccinfT view the reiec- f.rnicd bv bite letters from tlfat town. A lew Martin Van Buren as Minister ,,r lmd -occuned among the coloured popu- pieniDOtcntiarv from the United States to the ' : . . ; . . 1 - . i 1-1 t i ti.p .iNMsn s also statctl to exisi ai court ot St. James, as an aci iouiiueu ui uit J.LUUII. ..... , . 1. Or moke" but we have no direct information grossest injustice to waru uie ruptuu, aw5 ()rra okc, uui wt for Ug ob . ct U)e prostraUon Gf the said Martin oik the subject m relation to that place. J h ghrinc of rsonal ambition, ITT . r . and further intended to insult the President in It is stated in letters Irom. Kalcigii, that ine on of h.g Minister? and disgrace him in l itr tire in tliai cuy was . inc evcs G1 ine worm; aim un mcuimg li-irv who has been apprehended and commit- all and every person in any way a , tinff, or giving counicnaucu 10 umt tnJ to prison. mies to the President. aiding, abet- act, as cne- within the limits of a State, under a seizure, made in pursuance of such an enactment; and there being no principle, under thc regular law of blockade by which a foreicfn vessel, at least could be reized and tried be yond t he distance assigned by the law of Nations as the limits or a &tate. But the Vice President looks, he says, to another barrier against coercion whether by land or water. He alludes to the Supreme Court, by virtue ol its au thority over maritime causes, jn questions of prize or no Drize under a blockade of the ports of the State, 1 and he says then will come up for decision by mat Tribunal the other questions of the legality of the re- peal of thc acts establishing ports ot entry, and ci the constitutionality of giving preference of the ports ot one State over those ot another. The Vice President winds jup with the question, whether Nullification is equivalent to secession ; in other words, whether Nullification is or is not a peace able remedy. He argues that Nullification in its nature and object peaceful, and endeavours to estab lish a dissimilarity between Nullification and Seces sion, as well in its consequences as in its nature and AftpRtB. But he leaves us in doubt, whether Nullifi cation will or will not in all moral probability, lead to Secession. He speaks ot becession on the part 01 the other States. This is not thc question, unless the Vice President assumes that coercion ot any sanction of an oath, depose and say, that on instantly hoist the colors of the Bank. The last Friday, in company with John Reese, of proprietor was not rich enough to resist such ood street, the undersigned went to the office a demonstration, and the result is seen. We of the Pennsylvania Advocate for the purpose of cannot say 'we could have better spared abct having tickets printed for thc Inspector's elec- ter man . but we can with sincerity aver, that tion, with a view to divide and defeat the vve deplore the cause which, in the proprietor's Jackson party on that occasion ; that owing opinion, justified thc dereliction. The Phila to the hurry of business the tickets could not delphia Gazette was and will be of but little be printed at the oflicc of the Advocate. consequence in a political sense, Although al That the undersigned, still in company with wavs a useful commercial paper,vhich we hope Mr. Reese, then went to the office of the States- it continuc. We might find fault with man, and there agreed for the tickets required ; some parts of tho editorial address ofyester that in the mean time, while thc tickets were day, but We forbear: it is evident from its con nrintinff, the undersigned and Mr. Reese went fusedness. that thfc editor, whns thoughts and to thc Post Office, and there met with Mr. style are generally so clear, knew not what he James Wilson, Jiattcr, of Market-street, who Was about. We take leave of the Gazettewitli was just in the act of receiving a letter, through an the good feeling towards it which we ought the usual place in the window, as the under- tQ retain consistently with aproper regard fov signed came up to thc steps : that thc said Wil- principle. Pennsylvanian. son there remarked to the clerk, that he was ' 1 doubtful whether the letter was for him, and in MORE TERROR! consequence of this doubt, requested the clerk Through private channels we learn, that the to open it. He did so, and, thereupon, it ap- Bank party have made an effort to silence the j ( i; L-OTTH kind on thc nart of twenty-three States against the. 11 11 nV jl oinrrin nf til r I 4 . U I. : .n tlir coppminn nf ttlP. t.ll'P.n I V-th I'CC -,t I 11 lYCSOLVCU, X Mill Ulir iUVHH" I'l" " ' v' " U1. W l Iltl. luv- .voun,.. ---- tcf.c have exerted all our pow- i Wnl-" It n -anfiids.t.o fmm thn nnr. nnd is substantially the dissokUioll ol crs of vision to catch a glimpse of this crratick EIcctor of ti,is District, to be placed on thc the Union. Whether or not the State coerced v;ut, but hitherto without success. It rises Jackson and Van Buren Ticket. .. 0.ni.rht alxmt halfpasaerflclock. Itsampli- Resolved, That thc proceedings ol thismcct- f pisiJcnt leaves us still undetcrmiricd. ' "o "j Ir- . . . .,i.i;el,fl,1 In tlio Wwhprn Snntinfil. with 111 HI" LllUIIOJU." i"' " - - I . neared that the said letter contained a check of Pennsylvanian, a new and excellent paper 5O0 dollars and upwards; and that the said printed in Philadelphia, by tnreats: we are letter and check were from Nicholas Biddle, happy to see by the fearless spirit displayed in idnnt nf thp Rank of thc United States, its columns, maim mis instance uie itnuasts, The said Wilson then remarked, that thc letter have missed their aim; It beards them in a was not intended for him. And thc undersign- style which excites admiration and ought to cd farther deposeth and saith, that to thc best of secure it the confidence of all genuine Repubh h, knnwlPiliro and belief, the letter and Check cans, Wc earnestly recommend it to thc pat- it tiint limp, ueniii j J i ' " v "V , :vrrr.r. .i, a request that mey dc puuiwncu hi hib uiuuc, .. Georgia Missionaries.-Onc of the falsehoods received them, his deposition to tl M heavens may c rt,.un.y .w..u. and all lhc papers in North Carolina lrienuiy 10 which lhe hunU nj;enta and the lawyers employ to notwithstanding. cAvcll known star in the constellation Gemini mc administration. operate upon the hearts of the religious and benevo- (Signed) JACOB , c..w .ninutes later, about three or four SAMrSOiN Cfiairman. lent, to turn them against the I'resident, .is. that xx . Sworn and subscribed b ;51 ' , , , F rln'F ) . Uvli ch they connect with the missionaries, i noy I l. s. i PITAS H (.trices 'iisiani u mu n.w - r- n1nnP, c assert tnat tnc rresiaem nas reiusou iuciHUiu i uij uc- 1COO ,!, r-istcrlv direction, and will be a guide to J A?LS KUODJ ci.ion of the Court. This is one of the most wilful Uct- 1W- no.-mion were for James Wilson, Editor of the " Pcnn- ronage at au tnosc wno are prompt iu susiau. svivania Advocate," and that he subsequently men nobly struggling in a glorious cause. lie contrary, The price ol tne aauy paper is per ytai . payable halt yearly in aavancc. Weekly paper, two dollars. Auurcss to Mifflin and Parry, No. 59 Locust street Phila delphia. Globe. SMITH. efore me, ISRAEL, Ald'n. and disgraceful falsehoods ever fabricated by thc un- Thc Editor of the New York Standard thus ' ind f0ll party vho have been employing every The following article which wc copy from 11 1 f . Biount Es?i. of the city of acknowledges the mcreaseu pairuuagu uu nas species oi cinciuiury w uui.t.iu,, ...t i. the I'hiiauerphia sentinel, is wormy oi aucn Mobile1; has been appointed -by his Excellency M.)MU'ort Stokes, (ioveruor of this State, Com- and Enquirer of the State of North Carolina Yale College. The triennial catalogue of this ancient Institution, shows, that since its incorporation in 1701, 5,138 degrees have been conferred on persons educated in this and oth er Colleges, of whom 2,792 arc stUl living. ... , Lrr.niJto The Prpsidpnt has never refused to en- rn,n;i-r,1 siiipn the oocii detection ol the courier . r, u , i dun i i i-f t ii r ttrf icmTi ni i i ,i n 11 1.. 1 11; iicis nt v t; ijcliI i iaa unviy uiv uvui".. - ; . ... . . . . I T J. ...1 ln Arnlnmni id dlilni nt a nui Lui fo -PPntr, it Thftnnfistion is still oeiu - . Thn nnnncTt pi tors sepm de crminca "u,c l,uluucl Ui aiU"'"4 lo s ' ' "We continue to receive larc-c accessions to our ing between the Federal and State Tribunal, the tQ iccp tieir read.rs in the dark as to thc real oi whom, Aoub survive. DIED, . county, on the 8th inst., aged 4 years. FREDERICK MURPHEY, only son of Mr. Fonville. X t- nl I ' hl;i C Ol ioriil v-aruiiiiu. j Since the 1st ofAugust last we nave io n.cr u i .u . ,uuuuU u ------ state ot parties m Pennsylvania, until aner me " v.ithin the Slate of Alabama. TTKKN HUNDRED AND FIVE c fll election! This may be considered good poli- - r- T" . . ,1 nw, nii,i;Ponftniiin!a: an rrlT A.-r ti.o stm. Tonrt to obev the cv, but it will certainly end m the disappoint- t this 'ol"mbia College, Nr, York, .as con cr TheWil missionaries, we ment and mortineation of their own friends n 1 -uvm the Rev.-I'uancis L. Hawks, tor- u ' . . . ' f. iearn from a gentleman connected with the Indian and probably in the loss ot tneir money Thomas J. "a 'm,m 1,1 ... r thehichest evidence of ihe contempt m which the ,-":i,, :, nnt nnS;tinn nf tl.o Uvu nn, ri,n nrl,. nf ATr. r.lav mav he- i i-.i . 4,.-,-. ilw Hnnnrnrv lrirt;c oi r- . . . . , , ourtuiu, auiua uh r"" . uian.i-i wv iw , vr.v- v. v- j in J !mlil AT r. IW ri PA-5 lV.mcr illld IVir. LlU(lie d UUll- T).,;jnn Kne nn p r it tn ntnr rp.." i: 1 motr rnl nccurnH I 1 VW LJV 1 iWU A'i - i 1 - I 77 Doctor in Divinity. siouer. I -wr . m. I . .. . ., ., f.rct niimbpr of tlie Tbo President oi the Uniteu oiaies.ei um . MieinnnHps. the Maclnavels ot the opposition V IKlVt" fUXIM VU MiV - I I iv. ..v.. , ... . . u r,on, it,ko TiinnARY," published from thc Hermitage on thc 22d ult. lor NVash i, i, I- , i V . A l - ------ - I in Philadelphia by Adam Waldie. In our next, we; will puhlish the Prospectus with some accoinpaiiying remarks, for which wc have not room in to-day's paper. Alter thus violating the truth to induce the belief that tj,c votc of Pennsylvania, will as certain- that thc President has failed to do his duty in regard . for Gen jacfeson as it did in 1S2S. Vi- port or iitrtfntiTLii. inton. ' I III illlLLlVflt HH v, ..--w . " 71 I - . .11 ri,o.-r -rte Knf.vppn thp. Courts. It is the nurnosc ot breatanjr down trie democratic . r. 11 1 I II C IS3UL. UI nv. .v- . - - i , j 1 he creat length ot iUr. allioun s laic expo- "tn.ij tilnt he Missionaries are treated as felons, nartv and its candidates. Kitinn of Nul ihcation, &c. prevents its inser- This also wc unciersianu is uueny umiuc. wr -ute on, &c. prevents its inser- This also wc understand is utterly untrue, bo ia ? The following analysis irom being driven to hard labour, they do nothm Ihe iououing analysis exercise as will coutrifcut of that very able production is taken trom the tQ tncir health. And as to their confinement, every Southern Patriot. body knows it is perfectly voluntary; C4ovcrnor ! Lumpkin, who is himselfa member of the church, hav- Corresvondence between Governor Hamilton "i?"V . r -nnrfitinnnfn n pdrro ,i Wr. -CaiAoun-This correspondence of which U 'n Sio" laws. UU 1,111 tt. v . -- , Notwithstanding all the boastings of the op- .i . i t ri position press ; the siock speculations ui uie Bank-men, and their bet-bragging friends, Pennsylvania, as we predicted, is true to thc cause of Jackson and Democracy. By the wx -i in nnr n1limns . . more than WELL DONE, P EN N SYL v A IS I A. We knew it old PetTnsylVania is true to the .ore. The mostcftcring intelligence has ..1 w..l io Vrm n 11 rirfrts of the State. The Jackson ticket for injectors 'has' preva a larc majority of the townships, and at the mst. It occupies 11 colurmis ot iarL,u liuijyi j y x - 1st: of a letter from Gov. Hamdt . m 1 A n mJi nlAA4At-tl ' . ..-rnrral election it mvcmoer, u..juci.a. m 3 1832, requesting him to give his views r .r Vp u irontnn ralnmnv that thev JA7.i T i V J t, n .-Ionia will, as heretofore, be "in detail of the principles and ronseaSence c?RVa.s?: we sh ,,d ni0V have x ui x - 1 1:.; at. ' nunnia r,ni wi a nmisi are treated yim crueuy, "'"". l"r": thought t worth while to attacn mucn impor candidate ot the I'copie. , -' P3 nlmt thp 'n(W nfthn PnrrpS- We authority, that, while in ly?i "rr Z mnro io thi nnndenre. Wo. .hall endeavour to condense as well OI .le ivussionuncs rmu , REACTIONS IN- MARYLAND. as we ure ablethe chief points of the Vice- President's Lumpkin. uooe. shown a feeling so strong in favour of General ARRIVED, Schr. Baltimore, Howland, Baltimore, " Sarah, Ludlum, New York- CLEARED, Selir. Emelinc, Casey, Washington, N. C Rebecca, Jones, iew xorK. Select, Conklin, da Julius Pringle, Duncan, Charleston. III. ... . a a mm I f II 1 IIII'II lliri I II II ll W (1 I 1 I 1,1 1VI w : i i 1 the public anxiety jsreat to learn the subt ma - fn the meantime, however, they ncu "l ter, appears m tper f end leton messenger, o, ine loin r t0 rcceive the visit3 0f their fi t. tbn inst. It occmues 11 columns ot that paper. Consists r11 " . . ir 7 w;w r. , ' t. TT , i ,, n iree intercourse. n-uvw j ccmui) . 1 clcaion in Member, the 30 electoral lorth by tno oppp.ll .ion aoout ne Philadelphia Sentinel of yesterday, wc learn JJ MUitia will apprar on parade, on.thr. Green, on Tuesday the 2Jd mst. at the most cneering news ui ui iwuu u w. l caJemv spector's Election. This is Out a preliminary , 1 4 : n A umrn it nnl Hint. KllPh a shout Oil jivcnjm the Thc work goes bravely on Baltimore city reply, being unable to publish it at full length. Mr. ! ortir rt- tiT 5 f i" V Trzii flnn o c 4 r 4rvi i tt I o I mil . J j 1 I VutilVUit CltC VVil 1 1 1 Lit lUV 1UOll.lUili UO- IUU 1VAJ11UUL1UU and county na c tittu f , arffuraent. that the Constitution of the United , n ... LOSS AND GAIN. In thc elections during thc months of August Jackson men to thc General Assembly by m- States is a compact between the Suites, as distinct and September, thc allies have iosi . .. rrPit rptrtions in favour political communitiePnd not the work of the Amer- States, and gained the corporation of Albany, creased majorities. Great reactions n lavour colIectivelyt As a conclusion from this thc'ingpcctors of election in Philadelphia, of thc republican ticket have also taken place doctrinei Mr. Calhoun enters into a course of reasoning beinff successively overthrown in Missis- - i . . . - mi ri ui' t But for the rotten bo- to prove "that there is no direct and immediate con-.. AT.. & . Indiana, and in Mr. Tarkson. there is not a doubt ot tne nrmness of the honest democrats ot ttiat Mate to the cause of the people. N. Y. Mcr. Adv. Onii Political Prospects The Elec tion s Thc "Black Hawk11 party aware of their hopeless conditipn, resort to a new meth od of ephemeral rejoicing. While the steady and successful course of the Jackson party, marks the victory in Eiprht States, continued throughout the State. , i j nexion bctweeu tne maiviauai citizens oi a oiaie r"rr - i AVoet ,ri. -cvctPm wh ch thc opposition imposed on 1 " i- u C, nv' nwir Stnto. Kentucky, at theveRtt V-i'r," "Jw- . , . ana; IHC Urtuieim wiuciiuiicui, uiai ujv; iw.uiuu uc- j - -----t - i,:nf, hoon iniifl won la . v rrli tlio Stntn " and last. thourh not least, alter iiavin0 ut i 1 . a .i ty.'.c- ,iti-;n. a ft- r,,i UmnoiKr rio4VQtnii in ATninp. the allies arc trans- , . ,i.,u tun ir-MVmtr rocnlt in Albnnv. ne ceriain ku , rr... . u u o o.iootJrtu nothar n nwi.... aj -ii. a i. n f thp c .barter, c- J. .-. i 41,0 t lioiui ami iiio uiv uu u vjiivoiiuii " i' i.i--vj- pont'ii wiiii joy at uie u-aun v ; I anu tne corrupuuii uvi uuuvi g" w 1..- r.n..-K ncnnicoil ti7 thf fipilPml HnVPrilmpnt. hf I 1 il t ll . ll.n JnanoctfirS of clCCtl-On I -, 1 1 1 il rl-. !m nlnAiinf t Jtv rtrtn vriru l.'TrA.T IIir I iai iwirvi ''V JUCIIOU 111 iVlllUU V..UHU iii ic-!. rhllaaClPnia U1U UlUiUl'll UI ilviUH" w uiv, IH1- liuuu A u"'1 ' o-rantcd bv the Constitution, it belongs to the otate, ; c iu:iort1r.li;n. Trnlv. with tne r:nsnatM mnitv mri t)i. .... . 11 -1 ,1 1 ro- y . 1 . - 111 U1C Uty UI 1 miouv.ii'"ijf - - ' . nOriani. UUlCv: ui luauvv-nia t..uju...i Letters fiom highly rcspcciauie auu wen in- as a member 01 tne union, in ner sovereign capac xy, coaUtion;M thc smaicst favours are gratetuiiy nartv is bailed as the forerunner of enry Clay hut-fir. Jackson will receive at least 10,000 ?Kv,h cilf hns mntracted. and if in her oninion the allies so happy, what generous discipic 01 i j , presidency So be it. May such vie - I lllVH v J - " I 1 . " 11. 4 1 IIO W 9 - - -mm tli StntP'Thcvreirard the vote act excrcUinir the power be unconstituUonal, to declare Hickory would wish to nepric t i torics grow upon them and may they undis- "'"J1" V. - t. , , it null and void, which declaration would be oWia- privilege of smacking their lips at ine-spono 01 iveniucK tdry on her citizens;" ihe vice rresnient asserts Unman.'' So wc no. that he does not claim as " thc right of the State to A w ck A. M. equipped agreeably to law. Delinouents are reminded Vat the fines of persons living in town are double, and wiU assuredly be collected. By order of the Captain WM. H. MORNING, Orderly Scrgi. October 10th, 1882. War Department, Pension Office, Washington, Oct. 4, 1S32. THE number of applicants for pension? under the recent act of Congress, alrea dy exceeding 12,000, together with the state of the health of this citv tor some nme y.f has prevented the examination and decision 01 these claims, with as mucn speeu as i a.--lv desired by the Department, and as is due to the services and sufferings of these meritorious veterans, entitled to the bounty oi tneir try. When it is recollected f thc ao contain a minute statement of facts b the ap abrogate an act of the General Government, but as w . . .1 1 I Iff. fi.N LI I fi.l.,t'iir LI t I f"W "wi wi .M' The 1 do. 1 he New 1 orkuazettc, tne imii- of(he ohUf,ation and that such declaration is tor of which was Secretary to thc Hartford biiidiwr on them." So much for an outline of Mr. Convention, makes it a subject of grave com- Calhoun's general doctrine. We now come to its yonvenuu, , j a practical obligation, and the modus operandi. plaint that the triends of the President are cir- ifc-Bthe Yice President's opinion that on thc State culatino- the veto message among the people, assembling m Convention to determine wnether a Thi while the opposition suppress informa- W wanted in the Constitution, and which has t tiu, nn- v.iv. i ti Deen mbibited by a State Veto, the decision is bind- tion and distort lacis, uio inenus oi me au- mgjon both parties, and the controversy would be Tii; intion are determined to give thc people closed. He goes on to say " that the citizens of the III trahpn ar vote undrrst'n SUtC WM be in lhe relatiolls oflife' Pri full information, that thev ma v ote undcrstan- vate and poiiticai to regnect , obev deciaratj0n i I . . . 1 - mf ol aullincation, and when called unon as lurvmen to render their verdict accordini?lv. or as iudffes to pro- . . M I liilfrmonl i , . f . . LL T 11 v.. n , .. .Am hare ni Apmh V a-- iiuuu juutiuv-uw m tWHOrm IV lO 1L UWUUUW the election iur ii."-. - - ;mrWv;hI ho c .u i commenced in New Jersey on l uesaay last. wimi the limits of the State to execute legally the The veto has done great good in that State, and actinullitied or any other passed with a view to en ; . , , . r M,M8 V I force it ; while on the other han.l the State would be our inenus have strong iiup abu to enforce lesJlti and nmrhi,. ua a.i: consider thc result as doubtful, and thc sue- 0f Nullification." He adds on this branch of the cess of thc Bank partythorc, will not disap- subject that an appeal to the Suprehie.ourt could . . . be prevented by denying a copv of thc record reou - Ijoint orir anticipations. eito (to review the judgroent cf a State Cof and the PROSPECT IN THE WEST. Thc Western vote will stand about thus: For Jackson. Kentucky Ohio - - - " Indiana Illinois - - " " Missouri - " l Tennessee -Alabama -Mississippi -Louisiana - 15 21 9 t 1 15 7 4 5 85 Total, Foit Clay. tr What the little hoy shot at V w icoo t, Kv States cave 60 votes. ti, TtfoiTi Rnoblican, published at Cincm- nati, predicted that Gen. Jackson would get wV.rti rreat laugh was raised by the Clay men, who allowed Gen. Jackson but 15 or 20. Gen. Jacksou sure enough got AtL, Gazette. turbed cniov the rich fruit that they produce. Wc almost regret, however, that a pause, a break has already been made, and that the news from Pennsylvania, is rather of a des ponding character, inasmuch as that removed . 1 r- . i -r t it trom the immcaiatc locus 01 tne uaiiK. miiu ence thc City of Philadelphia, the hones yeomanry of thc Democratic State of Pennsyl vania, are sustaining the cause of the country . 11 r t 1 ! it most succcssiuiiy. iacn aay win onug fresh cause for rejoicing, and consequent defeat and disappointments to our enemies. ""f?" more, where every effort was made by the Bank-men and their Satellites, has nobly won the fight, and secured that democratic charac ter, which has for many years markca ner "Our cause is good our Jfg'S Wehavenoth ing to rhVem y thc nation will triumph- - tt 1 I illTl VlWIrt&mX GAZETTE al, the weli Known ieat f 'has returned to its all came a iu''"-w " COnia.Ul a miuu - . lnlinrntv seiv.ee, togctnerw..-- " ar--aWQ crcutnstantml and d.rc vcstig!ltcd to collect, and that aH tn p and compared with the ro of the Deparmjen l0 ccssary fairly cs fc frJaadnlent ones, ami P;'e" h ohH ensure the latter bje, bm tt?t cfrcful examination and rigid, semti themost . fnrmpj of Ih. tim.. an.l inca nioy " ----- . knnwn federal Ga- This iournal, mu - ----7- - . - 1 iirnpn tii us 11 it-t' iii.iir.r-. . .. i- l,a nfvrt. tim.- W'n?Zr'riil Tottc OI lvell . ana n wii - - - . j - nv. some or 1 - . 1 n nil in ii&wcr an uie icucisi as ol ine viu- i - - ?x 4n. flfVt tbpsp. ftbifrts. It is impossible to go on with the current busines It rc received. i rtd this notice is given that applicants may be satisfied their cases will be investigated in the 'order of their reception, and as rapidly as possible ; and that each person will fee advised of the result, .whether favorable or adverse, ov whether suspended for further proof, or expla nations, as soon as his case ean be taken up And all may rest assured that the most vigorous efforts will be madrio bring this wnoie raa to a close, with as little delay as possible ; an" nothing in the power of the Dr0jnt be wanting tgi.e effect g Jenc intentions of Congress- VnfABDS. I i n i .1
Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 12, 1832, edition 1
3
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