Newspapers / Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, … / Nov. 19, 1832, edition 1 / Page 3
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-A i i w Vh v THE CONSTITUTION ONION. THE SESTDfEL, XEJVBERN: MOVDAY, NOVEMBER 19.. 1832. THE ELECTION. NORTH CAROLINA. We have returns from 41 counties in this State,1 the voted in which are For Jackson & Van Buren 12394 Jackson & Barbour 1583 Clay & Sergeant 2925 The official returns, embracing the entire State, will be rjven in our next paper. It is probable that the Jackson and Van Baren Ticket has prevailed by a Kjajoritv ottO,000 over the Opposition Tickets. In the West, where the opposition hoped to profit bv the supposed division among the people, the good old Republican spirit animated our friends, and led hvm-to victory. The brave West is still-the safe- gWPoTNorth Carolina, and it is in vain to attempt to seduce her intelligent yeomanryfrdrn their inflexi ble attachment to the principles of democracy. We .shall resume this subject in our next, and -offer some reflections the importance of cherishing towards! cur Western brethren an increased spirit of compro mise and good feeling. PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION, . A3 FAR A. HEARD FROM. For Jackhon MAINE, . NEW HAMPSHIRE, NEW YORK, PENNSYLVANIA, NEW JERSEY, OHIO, VIRGINIA, NORTH CAROLINA, GEORGIA. In Bur lut, we had the pleasure of stating that enough was known to satisfy us beyond doubt, of the re-election of General Jackson. Accounts have been Vince received from Maine, New Hampshire, New York, New Jer&ey, Ohio, and Georgia, confirming the opinions we then expressed, as all these States "have sustained our present Chief Magistrate. We sincerely congratulate the Republicans of our: own State, who have on this occasion acted most nobly, as well as the supj)orters of General Jackson throughout the Union, upon the glorious victory they luivc achieved. It is indeed a proud triumph of prin ciple, and all honest men must feel and know it to be such, notwithstanding the contempt which certain federal papers profess to entertain for the virtue and intelligence of the People. Had the citizens of this ami the other States which have given such splendid majorities to Genl. Jackson, been found supporting the candidate of the Manufacturers and the Bank, alias the Federal candidate, thev would have been lauded to the skies; but having refused to do this, they are arrog ntly denounced as ignorant vassals - fctoonmL' to hucr the chains ol a tyrant. 1 his is ID U the characteristic language of the opposition press and just what we expected ; yet notwithstanding thel effrontery with which its conductors appropriate to! themselves and party all the virtue and intelligence' of the country, the supporters of General Jackson' claim to possess a full share of both, or at least enough 1d i-h:dd thorn to nrpsprvp nnimn:nrpd thp l r.hn raptor .i'.rr. u , ; . , . . nave done a signal se vice to tne cause oi ireedom in rcelctipg a man whose whole life has been devoted to the advancement of civil liberty, and who will drive, to heal those differences which Henry Clay J and his deluded partisans nave Dccn bo instrumental va producing. . , ft r -is rg'ar-.v -kv. , Bthat only as a component part of that great body do We knew that we made no random remark, whenataey at all participate in the honor of the triumph K-nmo Wo s-.a i,0 run tirLt in thjc SttIan(1 although the Clny party, as some consolation lor was a humbug. The result has proven the truth ol our prediction. We did not believe it possible that thecitizens of Republican North Carolina could sup port the Tariffcahdidate for the Presidency, and we accordingly find that he has hot received half the number of votes that were given to Mr. Adams in "'1828. , Now that an immense majority of the reflecting - and judicious citizens of our country have protested gainst the principles and pretensions of Mr. Clay, weare surprised to find his adherents branding as fools Jd -madmen the great body of the People by whom Gen . ral Jackson has been re-elected. These ebulli tions of rage arc imprudent' excesses and should not be indulged, even in, the hour of defeat. A good cause never resorts to such language, and a bad one . call derive no benefit from it. ONSLOW. This truly Republican county has afforded another indisputable evidence of her unwavering attachment to correct principles. The Presidential vote in that county was For Jackson & Van Buren 357 Clay & Sergeant 6 PITT- This county, hitherto decidedly opposed to the Re- ' publican cause, has left the ranks of federalism and recorded her vote in favor of the people's candidates, ebic her welcome into the great republican family JONES, Our neighbouring county, has. also come ouJL in support of the good old .cause. Her long and uu yielding adherence to the misguided policy of the pposition, is at length abandoned, and the first evi ence of her withdrawal from the coalition ranks IS to be found in her vote of the 8th inst. i , For Jackson & Van Buren 106 For Clay & Sergeant 56 Such are the consequences of a Wite and patriotic administration of our government. The straight forward course of Genl. Jackson endears him to the People, and ;t is in vain that his enemies assail an ,7S The Second Session of the Twenty-second Congs will assemble on this day two weeks. 1 ne L.egi&Uture of this State meets to-day. mi . . '' 1 ne advices Irom England are to the 6th' of Octo-il ber, but they are extreme!, Wren of interest. The refusal of his Dutch Majesty to gree to the arrange- ment proposed by the negociatioris wWch have been so long in agitation, has, thus far, produced no itfdi-j cations of war. NEW YORK.- ..... ... - . We copy the iollowing excellent article Irom thursUed in aid of the President's preiudice TSn Alban Argua THE GREAT RESULT. The Voice of the Democracy of New York fl . We have the high gratification of pi senting this afternoon the result of the great political contest,! through which the Democracy ot New York have! fust passed witli triumphant honor and- success. Ne ver in this state have we witnessed a hercer conten-H tion on the part of the combined factions never wad the combination of all the factions so complete, so vio-; lent and insulting, or so confident. Never since 1800,i have the lines between the Democracy and the oi Federal Aristocracy been more distinctly marked ; and! never, notwithstanding the corrupt and unworthv names and means and all alliances to which Federal ism has degraded itself for the last thirty years, has it resorted to such an open Iraud upon the electors,' and to such dishonorable deceptions, and disgraceful combination, as at this time. They are signally re buked by the People. The fraud, which represented ,an electoral ticket in one part of the state as for Wirt and Anti-masonry, and in another as for Clay and Masonry, stands exposed by the honest suffrages ol an intelligent Democracy, and the remembrance of it is wormwood and disgrace to its proieciors and abet tors. The blow aimsd at our state, through one oi the ablest and most estimable of her sons, has recoiled upon the combined conspirators: and his character! and the honor of the nation, are proudly vindicate from the malice and envv of the Triumvirate of the! jSenate. And all the acts and measures of our patri otic and beloved Ohiel Magistrate the tearless and the incorruptible Jackson so invaluable and so bono-! rable to the country, are nobly sustained bv agrate- iui uuu Discerning peopie. iev-,i ork aiios ner ap-u .proving voice to those ol her compatriots in this greaf result Pennsylvania, Unio, Kentucky and the lai West, Maine, and New-Hampshire, and the entire bouth. bucJi is the verdict! The result in this state, judging from the returns as tar as received, and estimates lor the remaining coun ties, is the election of the Jackson electoral ticket by in teen thousand maioritv; ot Win. Li. Marc v. the republican candidate lor governor, and John Tracy, epubiican lteut. governor, by about ten thousand ot probably seven ol the eight senators: from 95 to iuii ci tne 149 members ot assembly ; and ? oi the 4y members ol congress. Among the strong points in the congressional elec tions, and particularly illustrative of the popular feel- : .1 J . ? 1 . . .1 IT . ' , -r r iiigami juugmeiit in relation to tne veto and U. Bank, we note the defeat of John W. Taylor, (a mem- her of congress for the last twenty years successively,) ot jjidmund ri. Pendleton, bamuel J. VV ilkin. and Gamaliel Barstow, all devoted partisans ol the Bank. When the news arri veil from Pennsvlvania brini ng the grateful intelligence of Gen'l. Jackson having eaten the -opposition m that state by such an over whelming majority, it was almost sufficient to have 'drawn iron tears down Pluto's cheek" to have wit nessed the despondency of the Clayites in this place. bets had been running high that it was imposaiblell lor "the keystone m the arch ot Democracy" to sup ! prt the Hero ; Oh! no, that was a thing not to be dreamed of, but when the intelligence arrived of the Mllacy of all their hopes and calculations, it, was real ly heart rending to see the weeping and wailing an! gnashing of teeth. Their cry now since they have a little recovered from the astounding effects of the intelligence, is, that "it is dangerous to the Republic to have any single man so popular as General Jackson that the day of the Republic are numbered that it is impossible it can last 20 years longer, that Genl. Jackson's pop ularity is man worship that if General Jackson would' declare himself King, he wonld find as ample support in ins assumption ol the Princely Diadem as he has "Olie 111 tile late election," and SUC 11 Other StlUI as done in the late election." their mad and disappointed hopes could possibly ima- ,ne) not rerollecting in the bitterness of their disap pointment that it is a triumph of principle as well as; a triumph of Genl. Jackson. But we forbear to exult ; ,hB Republican llrty, as we have always said, bear "Z ?rmeekf Pst0 hich the Fedf al" S18 are strangers. -They claim no honors apart Irom Mthe great body of the American People, it is to them Elttiat the triumph ol correct principles belongs, and the late defeat, would fain alleviate the poignancy oi" their sorrow, by railing at the ignorance and folly of the People, still we must be allowed to entertain our own opinion, that with all their ignorance and follv their is no better or safer depository of the conserva- live principles ot our government than the people, asj nasjust oeen shown by their lately expressed deter mi nation to support the man wi o has already done so much lor them in spite of all the coalitions which have been formed to defeat the true expression of their wishes. t ayetteville Journal. . -- - i VVe are indebted to the kindness of a ireiv tleman of this place for a Liverpool Prices Current of the 29th September, from which we make the following extract. " COTTON. The import is very moderate, an he demand has been spirited and extensive during the yvhole of the month, the sales averaging upwards of ',25,000 bags per week ; but of the total quantitv Jsold, it is supposed that fully 30,000 bags have been taken by speculators. The advance which has been established in the prices mav be stated at 4-d odoo bea island, d to fdon Upland, Alabama and New- Orleans, .(chiefly on the lower qualities,) d on West India, d to d on Maranham and Bahia, Pernam- iuco remaining almost stationary, fd tod on Egvn- tian, and -jd per lb. on curat aiU JengaI Cotton. w w ii r-s -w- ' I he total etockol Cotton in Liverpool is now estima te i at 246,000 bags, which is 49,000 less than yvert n hand at the end oi September, 1831, and all the latest accounts from the United States, agree in rep resenting the stocks in the Cotton ports as unusually small, while we are led to expect that the whole ot' w uat may come forward from other sources ofsuonlv J within the present year, yvill be very trifling. The ucw nop in iorth America is stated generally-td Iook well, and there js evrery prospect of a veryabunJ uoul F""ute m the Alabama and Mississippi States, Unless early frosts. An chnnM inforvonp fn nrovont Should then, iheCOrtRiimritinn Pnnli'nno rn itc nrcconf nxu ii ic import Irom this lime to the 3lst De cember, be as small as is anticipated, it is evident tnat tne reduction ofstvL- cx nn.l . L. : t rapid rate. On the other hand, if this state of things should ead to a further advance in the prices, it Q rational to suppose that th ,Vi kJ fhfntJ ? effect should take place, whenM Z " tttirfcJea by new quotat ons, at difficult to fnro th ' ; 7; V:.,.flua.nimes' u 18 n? be the almost inevitable consequence." f Utnn w TomAn,nii c. j . Moj!9riwjiLf iy-mne counties in Virginia trie tW Jackson & Van Buren ticket 13,668 majority. The remaining counties will make the tnfal maioritv in that S. . for re-action in the Old Domi "-ui.v, ouuui o,uuu. ao much nwn. " "-"tuu.tcu national Uazette is determined to deserve no mercy at our hands. AiterlflSJ ?Sa I der. abuse, an a r .r.iu me sian- nutated thro' tW n" T" JMiwj " . reason, v,;... "'"."lournalsoiitscol- Jj.v cuo, .1 uuw presumes to prate of wht ;. IS 1 lently terms "the system tfl&L" Ni loul aspersion on t)nvater.hrKr.t 1U!5 CWgna against the Bank." Let the tri ftnr aZZI lv Kaunas nis assertions , yiwuce irom tne coa- uuon presses examples ol personal rfpfampt; i r l . i- wwiwii cuius loul aspersion directed against the President far tran-l sccnuiug mem in auaacny ana louuess. The truh is, we, of the people's side, could not ly rite .down to the' level of the vulffaritv and bestial vindictivenef nduJ coaiuion press. 1 ne cause that inspired us, the Hero1 whose character and actions we defended, could w stimulate to anything ignoble ; while feculence alone' could flow Irom the corruption of the hireling opposi tion, i The last thing on earth to whica the prostrated coalition should refer, is the topic of personal defama tion. rennsyivaman. Sour grapes and worse win. Before the late Election, a certain notable doctor I of the Coalition, discoursed as follows: "The People are liable, to temporary delusion from false appearances and declarations, nml misLlirpptpi enthusiasm'; but prolonged infatuation is bcarcelyH possible." Nat. Gaz In his last paper, he sets up the following pathetic Jeremiad over the mmanageable na ture of the People he before sohighly eulogized: "We still believe that a maioiitv of the Qualified fyoters of the State would have rejected Gen Jackson, it they could nave united vpon another candidate that he is not absolutely popular frith them : the mu tual distrust and resentment of thi National Republi cans and Anti-masons, may be dtctned the cause of the failure of the Anti-Jackson ticket Those feeling are operatinglikewise, disadvantagously, in the Eas tern States. The proximate cause of the final de traction ol Jerusalem by the Heathen, was the invin- ciDie reciprocal antipatny ol lier domestic sects an- I 1 . .1 r. . ' parties. Where are you going. Sardy?" " Bock again, sir. bock again " The Inquirer acknowledges his mjrtiflcation at th result of the late election in this state. No one doubt: a. i i i -rr ' - t t i mat ins moruiicaiion is severe enoucn. tie hnds th-n the cause he abandoned succeeds without him. an ll ll 1 A..' ! .1 1 mai wiiu an ais trimming ne is ou the wron sici- of the hedge. But he must not expect to creep bad into the ranks ot those whom he attempted to betray. as he hopes to do, it we may judge rom the lacier he put lortn tins .nornmg. He avows himself uncom mitted on the question of a successor to Andrew Jackson ! From which it may b understood that ne.is in tne maruet, and would like to come back to the democratic party for a conidration. No. no. ir; it will not do. You belong to the Federalists you wear their collar, and with than you rriust re mam. 1 he democracy want no Benedict Arnold's in their battalia. You have made Vour own bed and must lie in it as usual. Jrennsylvinian. Dr. Spcrzheim. This distingished individual whose liune is spread over all Eunpe and America expired in this city, about eleven c'clock on Sunday evening, November 10th. He arrived, as nearly as we can recollect at New XT' I. ; K i. i c m i i uik, in uic inuiim oi oept. ana sojuauer repaireit torjoston, wnerene commenced an interesting tours-, of lectures on Phrenology, which were not comlpletet when indisposition obliged him, very reluctaptly, to Keep nis room, t or about eighteen lays he hafes been gradually sinking and though he vas not thought by physicians to be in a dangerous condition, at first. the symptoms finally became deeply alarming-i-and a predicted by the profession, havj carried a great man prematurely to the grave. j Dr. Spurzheim was a prolbund thinker and an i uncommonly carelul observer. Phienology w4s the pursuit of his life: but in teaching end defending a new science, he rendered Anatomy and Physibiogv such aid, and has given them such inpulse, thkt his memory is entitled to the highest resoect, on that ac count alone. . i Dr. Spurzheim was the pupil atd friend of the celebrated Gall, the man who originated a doctrine, never known betore he announced it to the world. Spurzheim above all men, was the iidividual to sus tain the system which his great maser had promul gated. On the death of Gall the mantle fell on Dr. Spruzheim, who has entirely devoted the masterly powers oi nis active mmq, to tne (lusemmination oi phrenological doctrines m Germany, France, Kng land, Ireland, Scotland, and lastly in America. Dr. uaspard Jb . fepurzheim, the suhectol this short notice, was born near Treves, in 1776 and received a medical education at Vienna, where le first saw Dr vjraiuto wnom, as well as phrenology, le became devo-i tedly attached. Together they commenced the study of the brain, and made discoveries whica, though sheer ed at by ignorant pretenders, are fast iverturning the old notions oi the, anatomists on the subject oi itsk or gamzation. . To the medical gentlemen of Boston his demonstra tions of the brain were highly satisfattory, and will long be remembered. As an author he has been certainly iadustrious. In COlllunction wirh Tlr flail h rnhlishvl ihft n-su oi their inquiries into the anatomy and physiology ot the nervous system. An inquiry into the tervous system in general, and that ot the brain in particular; Phys iognomical system of Drs. Gall and Spurzeheim '; an examination ol the obiections urn-ed in H.ngland a-i . . . . . . . mm I gainst the doctrines of Gall and Spurzhim j Observa rtions on Mental Deraniremeut. and several other ies- ser works ; besides preparing valuable manuscripts . " - - - L ready lor the press. As a lecturer, he had no equal bein most perfect ly at home before his numerous hearets. Though a German, he spoke the Enfflsh language with peculiar fluency and correctness being both choice of words' and happy in expressing his ideas. Ii no one in-! stance did he ever bring a note or manuscript in sight His manner was to pursue a strictly method ical course and such was the astonishing variety ot learning broijght in illustration of the immediate sub - ject of discourse, that the audience was always both instructed and dehcrhted. In stature he was about six feet high, of a largd irame and muscular. His countenance was open and generous, and honesty and benevolence were certain ly discoverable in his face. He- has been ma Tie-1, but we have not been informed whether his wife is hvingl for not. A sister, the onlv relaU vo ot wnom men. 10 u has been made, now resides at Paris. i '! i C:. . . - - - ur. ouurznpim'e npnn isnneoi urc uucoi mai vuuiuii i j ..'a j . , . r- rti i i i ucvoieu nis wnoie llie. ine uuuv iCUv vesterdav to thft MHiral College, where the riosiil f - T . . I. monem examination will De maae oeiore uie r acuji w of the city. Casts, w& understand will be made I oil tne cranium, lace and Drain auu anerwaxus tne po- dv will be P.mhnlml. and deposited at mount Auburn.!! quest its removal. ;i""r"v"yfr?; ?aa man. wh possibly Wle obtain the doctrine to wWJ Trk bail. From the Charleston Courier. Dreadful Mortality at IVcw-Orleans The Louisiana Advtrtiser of the 30th ult. cratoeEn; iv , , 7 . -i..,.. i,..uu nvm uk; Board of Health, they have adopted the plan of visi-' ting the hospitals and grave yards personally, for the! purpose of giving correct reports of the number of in-! terments. 1 he v ffive the following result: At thP ImittPd KlnrA thft2ftth.nt 12 nVW.t i 2 "J J w " ' u-UUlD Will the 28th, at the infirmary of Dr. Rice ; thirty sixi buried the same day at the protestant Cemetery, and up to 1 o'clock on the 29th, twenty-one more were in-j jterred in the same place ; at the Catholic Cemetery! forty-Jice interments on the 28th, and thtrty-etghtl more on tne 2Uth, and. at tne closing oi tne gates ow that evening, at least twent?j corpses remained unn buried. There were (savs the Courier of the 31st ult. fifty- six interments yesterday at the Catholic Cemetery '?rtgfur at the Protestant, and thirteen corpses at H I mJ J'1 A J I WllJVvH VV'lllll I HVi T v l nit-. VIUlntV hOsmtnl Cw Trmh nfKno hnH nnt vPt aoeen made total one hundred and thirteen. But EnAn r uuiuy oi tnose have died of Cholera? Up to the Present time no one knows to a certainty. This is yruiy uisneartenintr. Whtir!5are Cin?Pmte- habits, in ""-"l ontney are sustained bv the uhvsicians. , .wj, mo ousiui neu ny t .Vi":CX."T m every instance where persons of res- S nriS ??Ve tokc? they have ascertained that it proceeded Irom tnrw Voa ;,i..i nsiance whert L thpv hnwo q cious food. Shi r. uee. muuigencein some perm )rimnnn.A : l t . 1 ! 1 . y 111 Ul UUK. nnrl Imvo ir mrn i . . J l .....w., Hiuuji masses ueen tne the disease. primary cause ol According to the Mercnhiih. 4, '., r.i, 1 J 13v i , , r ' 1 not ui iai - ,.,vmDt r Ine nuniDcr o! corpses received at thebu-! y:ng grounds the day before amount! tr iwTr; at the Protestant cemetery 48 ; at the Catholic bury-1 dig ground 75. , e stated yesterday, (says the same paper that there had been 101 interments during Tuesday, by which u migiit oe presumed that the mortality equal ieu mat numner; we nave to observe that 47 out o; the above number had been left at the the night previous.- grave 3'ards The papers caution the citizens against crowdin iround the polls at the election, which was to have ta en place on the 5th instant, and not by their pre- -euce aiu in cnuaiigcniig tne lives oi tnose persons who are employed in conducting it, and who arecom H'lled by law thus to expose themselves. It is saidj Uat with one or two exceptions, the community have! i . ..... not lelt the loss ol any distinguished citizens. H. B. Maxwelle, Esq. a merchant of Bayou Sa ra, who was on his passage home, m the steam boat b reedom with his wile, to whom he had been mar id but a fortnight, stopped at the landing at Natch- z, where he died in aboutonehour,of Cholera. Elev en other persons it is said, died on board that boat, on her way ('own. . LATER AND STILL WT0RSE. A letter from a young gentleman of this city now in New-Orleans, received last evenii,, and dated on the evening ol the 2d inst. gives the following addi tional and distressing intelligence: "Our citv has' ben very sickly and is getting worse. We have the Yellow Fever, Cholera and Cold Plague. The Sex r.ons, it is said, are not very particular, and it is gen erally supposed that a larger number are interred than tuey report Here follows -a report of the interments on the 29th, 30th, 31st n't. and 1st. inst. which are less than thosrl reported above. The writer then says:' "On the 2d nst. one hundred and seventyseveninterments. took place, and sickness increasing. 1 hey die faster than coffins can be made, and faster than they can be bu- neu. ior the last lour or hvenin-hts. there have.hppn rom 20 to 50 leit unburied. A new plan has been a- lopted for interring the dead, viz: digging a kind ofl litch, 50 feet long, 4 feet deep and 7 feet wide: trJ contain from 100 to 150 bodies', where the coffins are aid two tier deep : the bottom tier across the ditch, the iujj uci iuic dou an; me iirstiier are an .unaer wan . . iL. r . n , ' ter; they are then covered with mud, 18 inches to two feet from the surface. There-can be seen in thel grave yard one or two hundred coffins at one time un- ovei ed as they do nqt cover them until completely rilled. Many poor families are swent of enf irplv. 'l im aware of two families, one of 12, the other of 11. who have all died, and several composed ofo, 6 and 7 persons. The sickness is worse than any season ever! helore known. In 1822 the greatest number of ieaths in one day was 42 and that is considered the worst year ever known before this. You can forn no idea of themissery which exists among the poor.' You would hardly behevp me were 1 to state it truly n hat I have written, you can depend upon is true understand that tne Artillery Companies are to dis charge their pieces throughout the city, to endeavor tcJ airyly the air.-' Another letter of the same date, states that"th icatns amount to 2UU per day and still increasing. All -business is at a stand, and will not revive until the isease abates." VVe learn that Com. Jesse D. Elliott has been appointed to the command of the Charleston Naval Station. The Legislature of Georgia is now in session. In his message to that body. Governor Lumkin takes the following view of Nullification : " The mystical doctrine of Nullification, as con tended lor by its advocates, has only tended to bew'l ier the minds ot the people, inflame their passions and prepare them for anarchy and revolution. When-I e ver it spreads, it engenders the most bitter strifes and m imosi ties, and dissolves the most endearing relations of life. I believe Nullification to be unsound, daner- ous ana neiusive in practice as wen asm tneory. t ii ? . ii .i " " Its advocates have, with great ability, endeavored to make their theory harmonize with the principles I .. 1 I -. . ' ol our b ederai and estate systems ot tTOvernment.i But in my.opinion, the very essence of their doctrine tends dirrectly to destroy ail harmony between the Federal and State Governments, and must inevitably produce the most direct and vexatious conflicts, when ever it may he, at tempted by a State to enforce the theory of I unification, i am unable to comprehend 'or conceive of the peaceable constitutiunal harmonv vviiicn wouiu ullcuu ix lueasure emanatiu? from onri 1.1 " .. rwenty-fourth part of the sovereign power of the U- nion; vvnicn measure snould stop the revenue operaH uuusui uic viuvcriimeiit. ureat increiiiiitv has hpn exercised to blend this new theory with theadmirahW principles anu qocirmes ol State Rights, as set forth T. I J A.r. r ; " duu eucce&biuiiy auvocated try Thomas Jefferson dui wrer me most auiigent research, I have notl been able to find where Mr. Jefferson ever attempted; to delude the nprnlp infn ihokair o ..,hon rpn-1 son failed and endurance became intolerable, a single! State could by itsacts of nullifirtion. force the Feder-I .that in th n,. r Toi ;' rZ " JT ::Sraies tosustain ner unquesuonaDie constitutionawe al Government to retreat from its measures of usurpa-Jp; tion. Mr. Jefferson would have called such a mea-y ,i . . . U .... - u aAA nrl j c.olaUWi w miuieraoie usunjauuu. - Georgia snould not suffer nersen io uc IIKoi flattftrad inftv,o kiur Ko Kr riorhts have neretoH fore been maintained upon, the principles and docj n-.Li a.: nfpnded lor OV its proscuw a a x .a : look back with ondel and pain, on our past conflicts with Federal tion IJrmiveraToccasions, we have been .com pel - 1'" - UPQI1 eevrm a in the flimsy garment ol peacable.? highly: respectable acts; Georgia has always relied cn ner own population, the justice oi ner cause, ana we virtue and intelligence of the people pf the Uniteif . . -r . I ... .. grights. And hitherto, our confidence has not becii misplaced, we have had able friends and advocate in every part of the Union who have stood by us tfi times of the greates peril. We are at present very mproperiy charged with nulhiying the intercourse IHaws u maian ireanes oi me u. oiaus, wuea m pact, these laws and treaties were set aside, and hatf icome measureably obeolete by the acts and asBorniV tiri CiL. 1 . m -i .1 I fi ' UvpU9 ui u,e wneroKee incuans memseivcs. ucor, iy her course of pohcy, has only nullified the arro- gant assumptions of sovereign power, claimed and y a remnant oi tne aboriginal race, wnnin ner cknowledged chartered limits.'' It appears bv tha inct r? the imbecile Kmsr of Srvir. Yr; k,;L . i . ... " i ia uui, ucau. ilia waj j f Mirscjs a " j c was preserved for further mis rule and increased contemnt. TTa a;-a ho phe chance of his subjects for a better rmvnmm might have been much improved. anH in prm,-iw. ol' mis-government all changes keep alive hope. His iiv-i j ,Miut w ujcn c.,rauun, as one of the worst and weakest of a race of dolts and df the scourges of the country for generation after ccne- a.' IJ I : I a. l . . . rauuu, wuuiu iiuvc ueen a iruiy royal Bumect lb? wrangling among his kindred, in the midst of which the people might have regained some portion of thci - bwn power. Bait. American. Between eight nnd nine hundred Indian. Bartt the Shawnee, Seneca and Ottawa tribes, passer! through Vandalia (II.) on the 23d ult. on their wav io meir new location west oi the Mississippi. A por jtion of these tribes are to occupy lands north of 5is- touun, anu tno remainder lands west of the terntory lot Arkansas. Extrac t of a let ber, received by a Commercial House in Norfolk. I 111 Olir Cottnn Anr nnln -nrill . . iv. t Lino uujr iiic Bales niu very limited. Buvra arp indiflTArpnt nKnnt nnrfthfl- sing unless at lower prices, and. in some instances have succeeded." 3 DIED, On Friday evening last, in the 2d year ofher age, Emily, daughter of Junius Moore, Esq. PORT OP NEWBEMT. ARRIVED, Schr. Philadelphia, Casey, " United States, Dazey, CLEARED, Schr. Alabama, Wallace, " Susan Mary, Harding, New Yorl. Philadelphia. New Ycjli. do. BEAUFORT, Nov. 16, 1 Arrived Schr. Susan. Beniamin Thomas. 70 hours from New-York. Mdz. to B. Lecraft. Jnn. V. Jones, Jno. C. Manson. F. L. Kino-. John fprit John Conard. W. Conard. Rp-ni T . PDm, o-n.i 7 . ii . " ' J' " "J WW V . Y I I I -( I I ' t- 'assengers. From tlie Baltimore American of Thursday. CHARLES CARROLL IS NO MORE ! THE LAST OF THE SIGNERS IS DEAD ! ' The only remaining link which connected this cro. neration with the past, with that illustrious 'facet statesmen, philanthropists and of American Independence, and the benefactors of the world, now and for all time hereafter is broken. ne orotnernood ol glory is reunited above, and Cau roll is removed from the love, gratitude and ventfra- " lu au association witn the kindred -pints of W ashmgton, and his associates, f h patriarchs of Liberty. Henceforth th T . - v 1-vi.lllVfl I UUi of Inpepenpexce is sacred to History-part of the untjr fiobi. X HE JUABT OP THE IGNBRS IS DEAD I We have collected, as fullv oath ;ed us for this day's paper would permit, from sifch itYinn nrEnnrroa ra ...U:. i . . . ' . " c vviiuiu our reacn, a sketchr ol the prominent incidents in the life of Carroll. He j. U.UIU "ie m oi September, 1737, at- AnTiti- polls, in this State, and consennf ntiv wno bf his death m the mnety-evcth year of his age. He tm.. emiRrated to this country in the reisn Cf William rtnA f A a. . .O . . ia. y . xvt a very early ae he was sent to St. Omers, to be educated; short time, he was removed to Rheiras, to the college ui iuis vjranu ; and tnence to one of the best in stitutions in France for the study of civil law. " After uecumiiig weii versed m tins science, he passed over to London, and commenced his term at the Temple for the study of common law. After finishing hit studies and his travels, he returned tp hi native land at the ripe age of twentyeeven. At this period -the discussions between the mother country and the colo nies commenced, and were soon after carried on with great warmth. Mr. Carroll did not hfmitntp Km tnr.L? side with the lovers of liberty. He wielded a ready pen, and was soon known, as one ol the most powerful political writers in Maryland iv,iCBtiw -any tnat an appeal to arms musp Ce made, and boldly recommended preparations. ' Early in 1776, he was sent as one of a comrnisiou to Canada, to induce the people of that province to pom us in opposing the mother country. The disa?- icns wnicn naa previously befallen our arms m iai quarter rendered the mission indfectuaL Heretuwiet m June, 1766, and instantly repaired to the conven tion of Marvland. of which hp wns a member; anil there, urging them to withdraw the instructions they had given their delegates in congress, not to vote for independence, at leneth succeeded. He was appoinr- ted a delegate to congress. On the eighteenth pf Ju ly, he presented hie credentials to tne connneilfai congress at Philadelphia, and on the second day of August following suoscrioea nis name to tne immortal instrument. He was considered at the time, -as one bf the most fearless men of the age ; for he had more to risk, in point of property, than any other man in the whole community, Hancoclt not excepted. On the first day he entered congress he was appointed to the board of war, of wliich he was an efficient member. During the wnole ol the war he bore his part with unabated ardour, often being at the same time a mem ber oi me wucuuuu ui ma native state and a mem Jber of congress; a double duty,, which required rreafc Jenergy and industry to perform ; but, so ahlv drt ho charge ms auties, that both bodies were Fatisffcd w. " in v.iw ne quitted public life at the aire K.iIfiand fPr Tty vrs and upwards, hit rirv till in Z r n 7 tra?quiI haPPiness and pros perity, till in the iullnpfiQ nf j i Patriarch has been ffathered tohm fntrAin LAST OF THE SfQNERS IS DEAD! moming, about four o'clock, at the residence df son - in - law, R. Caton, Esq. in East Water street. I? h-u ine cuuf"j nm ' t av ... a. . " Atektimnn :7 A.r.T-l " IZ' J. Piayea tnrouirhout the dav at half matf. r f r
Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 19, 1832, edition 1
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