Newspapers / Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, … / Dec. 3, 1832, edition 1 / Page 3
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- - - f . I ' ' ' '" 4 ' ' 3 iliT THK CONSTITUTION C!0 sVf it THE SESTMSTELi NEW BERN : MOXHAV, DECEMBER 3, 132. appointed natrraan, and Wm. K. Frederick, . abandon designs which can end only in their over the hungered condition and nakedness of his orwciaij. me met-img oemg.caueu w"'ui" v v""iuiu i . viihuicu. vui vwiseia were rottinff at bur wharves jact elected Charles R. Ramsay, Public Print, r. T. vote on the third ballot, was for .Ramsey, 98, Lawrence & Lemay, 80, scattering, 10. The Edi-i tors wf the Star ascribe their defeat to the preponder ance of' the Van Buren interest. r In the Senate, on Saturday, a bill vesting the right of electing Clerks of the Superior and County Courts in the several counties of this State, in the free white racn thereof, was presented by Mr. Dobson, and otder cJ to e printed. The Qiil to establish the Bank of North Carolina, is asrainbelore the Legislature. Tb'- following preamble and resolutions have been Tj'res: nu (i by Mr. Leake : ! Whereas question? of deep and. increasing impor tance now igiiale some of our sister States, growing - oat uf the ex.: ci.s.-of powers, which are supposed to belong to the General Government on. the one hand asul ol the rights which are said to appertain to the States on the other. 7 nd whereas an expression of f opinion on the parfpf the Legislature seems to be cal led lor, that silence ryay not be construed into a virtu al acquiescence of the powers claimed for the Gene ral Government; nor yet as being indifferent to the consequences which necessarily flow from the enforce ment of Nullification. lie it therefore Resolved, a3 the opinion of this Le- ;iaiiture, that while we disapprove of the doctrine of the Chairman, the following Resolutions were moved byJeremiahPearsall, Esq. and unanimously adopted. : Resolved, That we view with deep regref and a larm the extraordinary excitement which prevails at this time in South Carolina; that we consider the doctrine of Nullification which has been so zealously and with such success propagated in that State, to be false in principle and dangerous in tendency, calculated to destroy the harmony of the country and to revolutionize the Government. Resolved, That as attempts have been made false ly to represent the people of this State as being favo rable to nullification, we deem it proper that the people should, in their primary assemblies, and by their Representatives, in the Legislature, make an explicit avowal of Iheir sentiments, Resolved, That in the Union of the States we find the surest guarantee of public liberty and national prosperity. Resolved, That we approve of the eetingofthe citizens of this District proposed to be held in Wil mington on Wednesday the 13th day of December next. Resolved, That these proceedings be signed by the Chairman and Secretary, and published in such prints as may accord in the sentiments above ex Ao i,tii is tobe lost. The edict of Nullification ha already appeared, as prepared by the conspira-. the birds actually lodged their nr k u rnnn rr limn tho n,-r,r.l v & . J T ii' '7 , ur merchants, one. -iri Nullification as 'unconstitutional, violent and ot a re ,,voUitiouary tendency, we are nevertheless feelingly alive to the cause which has given rise to it. Resoli&l further, That the. powers which have been ceded by the States to the General Government, were delegated in trust for the accom pi ishment'of cer tain limited and defined objects; and that any exer cise of those powers U foster manufactures directly, io viewed by tlyis Legislature as a violation of the spirit of the Federal compact. Resolved further, that while we deprecate the doc trine of Nullification, as being wild and visionary in theory, dangerous and violent in practice, we at the same time, cannot but consider a Tariff of duties look ing to protection (as does the present) as an unwar rantable assumption of power. Resolved further, That we still rely on the wis ! tlom and integrity of the constituted authorities! of the .(Jenoral Government, and confidently look to their "patriotism and love of Union "for uhimate redress of alt our grievances. The present is a period more alarming than any that has existed since the establishment of our Go vernment. Our Union is in danger . Already has South Carolina in Convention assembled, passed an Ordinance declaring the Tariff Acts of 1828 and 1832, unconstitutional, null and void. They have further declared that it shall not be lawful for the State or United States' authorities to en force the payment of duties at present bonded under those acts, from and afr.er the 1st day of Febru ary next. Ther ar other features of the ordi nance equally expressive of a determination to resist at al and every hazard the enforcement of the Tariff Laws after the first of February, 1833. No one can read this Aet of the South Carolina Convention without regret and llann. We see no possible mode by which the Union of our country can be preserved, ex cept, by an immediate retraction n the part of Congress, or a resort to measures which the heart siekens to contemplate. South Carolina and Congress are both wrong. ;Our own State is firm, and unwa venngin her attachm i o the Union, and to Union we shall cling as our only hope for prosperity as a Na tion. We cannot consent madly to throw awTay that form of Government which our ancestors bled to es tablish, and which, were we true to ourselves and to our country, might be perpetuated for ages to come. The whole South, togethervith a powerful party at the North, are opposed to the principles of the present Tariff, and are ready and willing to unite in any mode of obtaining its modification, that will not hazard the Union. We are nfistaken, greatly mistaken, if the good sense ol South Carolina, will not compel Revived further, That we recognize in the 1 a- her to retract from the seditious and revolutionary nil" of the 7th June, 1832, a modificat ion of duties, path , she is treading. We can assure her that both in the "gross and in the detail," and we behold this Slate, although feeling sensibly the injus- it as an entering wedge which shall ultimately fritter tice of the majority of Congress in relation to tin; down-the duties-to a revenue point. Tariff, is still determined to oling- to the Union. Resolved, That the Governor be, and he is hereby We are convinced, that under the Administration requested to forward a copy of. these Resolutions to of General Jackson our wrongs will be redressed, and the'Prcrfident of the Unite! States, and to the Execu- we invoke South Carolina as well as our I Northern tive of each of the States of this confederacy. brethren, by their love of country, and oy all the num- Wbich aftw havingeen read, were on motion of blessings which the Union only can secure, to Mr. Skinner laid upon the table and printed, one co- ahanjon the position thev have assumed. Let py for each member of the Legislature. them give something for the Union. Let not the despots of Europe glory in the destruction of our In Ktitnt.ioils. and find in nur follv now a rmimp.nts tor We-armex the proceedings of two Union Meetings r. . t . . forging the chains of their neonle. already more than - I 7 ml half prepared to assumethe rightof selfgovenlment. t llft WOPR ttlPiP motl Un rx . U. ' . Jtv Ullug upon ooutn uarolina and their country. Let every Legislature, every public meeting, every Editor, and every American patriot hasten to make his voice heard, jthat the warning may come in time to prevent the first act of violence. I Another Somerset. The Editor of the New York Courier and Enquirer has come out with a long ar ticle in favor of Mr. Van Buren, not only attributing to him all the good that has been done for thel country since the elevation of Andrew Jackson to the Presi dency, but depending upon him to prevent any evil during his continuance in that station. Mr. Van Bureu must be very grateful to him for his good opin ion, after having done all in his power to prevent his election, and to. fasten upon him the stigma which his enemies designed. I ! The National Republicans who have lately become patrons of the CouHer and Enqitirer, under the im pression that its columns would be occupied with as saults on the character of Mr. Van Buren, must be sadly disappointed to find them' engaged in the de fence of that gentleman. I lively IJiXM L ui uui tunii , How ditterent now is tnc aspect ofCoramerce of the Arts of human employment in all itsbranch- Thp hnrrhlest- anil the noorest. hatft . . - : . r . -j " "lUC es jyiitt- annaii. as u were, uenouiicffi ihKi;v.: . ' i.i,., r o. .., . tors for the ailonrin ru ' " nf nr'Vrir. nnH th- "s"Mtu.u1,0.ns u"u r' oraiul --i ure ujmcuuou. mi J ajjiii eixiomiir emuiemsoj sus- pace, the attempt to execute it will follow ! Unless pended industry, were standing out in bold relief in j .. . . "i ! fivfirv nart of our town ! Fu.i upmiou uoits workm a lew weeks and awe the factious into submission, the mind cannot conceive On Thursday evening- last, in the lSth year of h& age, Mrs. CATHERINE STANLY, wife f xvi r. Alexander H. Stanly, and daughter of tlie laje PORT Ol ITSWB22ILZT. for reflection and exultation over the prosperous state of both public and private interests throughout our country. They have the spirit of joy and gladness swelling and triumphing at their hearts every hour in the day, and well may they hfl up their grateful hurras for the man who has been the ' ief instrument of the people in effecting this great and 'fadcome change. Then let the happy the prosperous the ivepubhean b reemen, once more and again, unite in the shout of HURRA FOR LIBERTY AND UNION, AND ANDREW JACKSOxN. Maine Argus. From the Globe. We replied yesterday, to the article of the Bank Gazette, explanatory of a previous nrtielp. which we considered as designed to prompt some of the minions ot the Bank to serve its ends, by attempting the life of the Chief Magistrate. That we did not miscon strue the dark suggestions of the first article, Ave had proof in the lame, unsatisfactory and contradictory explanations .given by the Editor; but now we have the assurance of the Pennsylvanian, which we hwe just received, that the Editor of the Gazette must have known that what he hinted so ominously, was "actually threatened by part izahs, reckless i and lacked enough to commit any crime." Since we wrote our reply to the Gazette, we have seen a letter from a gentleman of the highest respectability in Mr. Wirt. The Editor ofihe Providence Journal tr 1 ' , ' u.c i unqueioua- Oie nxOOi. Mint tivn r-. llio finnrwitinn w?. r.i-r.i-lo-i t-, 1 having announced Mr. Wirt a candidate for the j jn secret conference, to point to this mode of accom- Presidency in 1836, that gentleman has addressed to ' plishmg a great public service, and saving at the . . . . . . o - ! ! .1 i i ! i i . i him a card in which he declines being at considered a candidate for the station, believin. be much better to endeavour to heal, as far as possi ble, the political strife which has prevailed, than 'to renew it by an agitation of the question ol the nex Presidency so long before it is necessary. He reserves to himself the right of the accepting or refusing a nomination provided it shall be tendered to him at a proper time. ARRIVED, ' ; Schr. Sarah Ann, Ellis, . Norfolk. " Rebecca, Forrest, : New York. Packet Schr. Trent, Jones,' NewYojk. " Baltimore, Haskill, via Washington, N. e ,r? CLEAREt), i he sew Schooner George PoIIek, Chadwick, master for New York Cargo: 2500 bushels Corn, 147 bales Cotton, 275 barrels Turpentine by Josenh M. Granade & Co. . Schr. James Monroe, ' Freeborn, New Ybrk. xi ST AnTNv. liSkitwredt i Schr. Henrietta, Uouglass, of and for Nwhopn TNT C mm St -Domingo, and last from Exuma, with cargo of ( orlee aud bait, was dismasted on the 25th October last, and went ashore about fitly miles south of Cane Ca naveral. The" Capt. and crew took the long-boat which was soon after swamped and the CaWm drowned in consequence of having had 500 in snecie tied about his waist. UNION MEETINGS. recontly held in this State one in Stantonsburg, ' the other in Kenansville, Djiplin county. The Re solutions are patriotic andj praiseworthy, and we i We request the attention of our readers to the fol- should be pleased to see similar movements in every lowing extract from an article in the Washington part ol the country. k ; Globe. We also urge upon our town and Country Agreeably toprevious notice, a large and respec- friends, without distinction of party, the necessity table number of .the citizens !of Stantonsburg and vi- which exists for an immediate expression of public cmity, assembled on the 16th of November, for the opinion in opposition to the disunion proceedings in purple of deliberating upon public affairs; when South Carolina, and hope there will be a full atten the following Resolutions were introduced by Dr. dance at the meeting called in to-day's paper for the Horn, an 1, after discussion, they were unanimously purpose of expressing that opinion. adored:' It is asked how the career of the Nullificrs is to be Resolved, That we, the citizens of Edgecombe, cut short, and their fatal designs defeated : It may Cm-en. and Wayne, in the vicinity of Stantonsburg, be done without the shedding of one drop of blood. have tre most unbounded confidence in the ability Let the whole country rise upas one man, and de- ot the people of these United States, for self-govern- nounce them. Let the whole peopleout of the limits went; and that the recent victory of.the Democracy, of South Carolina, and the true hearts within, form m there-election of General Jackson, is a Victory of themselves at once into a great UNION PARTY, the People, over the combined powers of the Aristo- J and say to them, in a language which they will un- cracy, the Bank, and every species of Corruption. derstand, THIS UNION SHALL NOT BE DIS ilcsolved, That we highly disapprove of all at- SOLVED. Let them resolve, one and. all. that tempts that lead directly or indirectly to disunion ; as while they will make every concession to remove al such, we disapprove.ofthe mad schemes of the South just causes of complaint, they will rally around the vanlinja Nullificrs. government in support of the Union, which must be Hesohcd, That, we are opposed to the Tariff of preserved at every hazard. Let them tell the Nulli tK3', because, although , decidedly better than the fiers, it is not ibr you that we step forward in this Tariff of ltf28, vet, it dves not grant equal iustice to I crisis ; it is for. ourselves, for our children, for your th" iiirerenti -sections of the Union. VVe believe, how- children, for generations unlorn, for the cause of ever, that the great body of the people are disposed freedom and the happiness ol mankind. to do us justice! and that they will, as soon as cir- A language like this from the other states, and . es mstmccs permit, grant equal justice to all, as far as pecially from stales in the south from Virginia human liwscan effect it. ' from North Carolina from Georgia from Alabama Resolved, That we will maintain the integrity of would make these men pause in their mad career, the Laws and we hereby tender our sympathy and and suspend the hand of violence. Deprived of all thirds to our fellow citizens of the Union Party in hope from without, and resolutely opposed within, South Carolina, for their unsullied patriotism and they would see only their own i nmediate ruin in a hve of Country, manifested both in their opposition forward step, and would return to the path of duty 10 .the Tariff arid Nullification ; and should they, in and of moderation. tp conscientious discharge of their duty to their N tne States and the people in the South, the country, incur persecution, proscription or banish- est tne North or the East, withhold the expression ut, in their own State, we hereby tender them all of tne,r firm resolves not to permit the dissolution of the assistance which a;generous and patriotic peonlc ln's Union? Will they omit to do an act of peace, cn bestow. ' when they maV prevent acts, which their coun- Resolved, That the proceedings of this meeting tr wiU mourn lor ages to come? Will they not con binned by the Chairman and Secretary, and pub- centrate 7 public opinion upon this horrible design, Med i the North Carolina Sentioef, and such vvith an intensity which shal make its projectors her papers as are friendly to our cause. shrink i?paUd from their owVimaginings before The Temperance Cause. AVe are requested to state' that a meeting will be held, on Friday night, at half past G o'clock,' at the room of the Lyceum, in behalf of the cause of Tem perance, an i several addresses will be delivered. The citizens generally ;ne imite to attend. The design of theproposed meeting, says a corres ponden , is to c : ine the influence of the temperate part of tfie communinity, and direct it against the use of ardent spirits, as a beverage. The rnischief and misery produced by intemperance are known to every one. Humanity weeps over them. Intemperance flows immediately from moderate drinking. If no spirits were used, there would be no excessive use of! them, i. e. no intemperance. If then, the use of spir its can be diminished, the source of intemperance will, to the same extent, be diminished ; and, if it can he stopped, intemperance also, the greatest curse of our land, will cease from among us. Let all who are now temperate, remain so, and never taste the intoxi cating draught, and when the present company ol drunkards shall have finished their quick march' to the gates of death, there will be none to take j their places. But this happy result can never be attained, while public sentiment sanctions and encourages even the moderate use of ardent spirits. The public sentiment must be directed against it it must be made unfash ionable to ply the social glass, and disreputable to be fond of spirits, and then, and not till then, will all but those who love it, retrain from using it. The Temperance Society is designed to present ust such an expression of public sentiment. Injjoin- ng it. we declare not, that we have been drunkards, or that we need the restraints of a Society, but! that we will not use ardent spirits, except as a medicine, t teeause the use of it is injurious to the community m winch it prevails. j It makes its appeal, first to the sober, those who do not drink at all, and looks to them as its sure friends and arm supporters. In this class it expects to; tind the ladies, whose influence is necessary to its suctess. Let none ofthis class excuse themselves, on tiie ground, that they are already temperate. L hat is th very reason why they should loin the bocicty. itisjine temperate, and not the intemperate, that have most influence. Example and itifluence are the wreapons we design to employ aaainst the monster Intemper ance. If a stagnant pool were spreading a pestilence through our town, should we expect those who are m health, to refuse aid in removing the cause of the Dis ease, on the ground, that tliey were in health ? The sick have no power to do it. So a society ol drunK- ards would exert no influence upon the community No man, who regarded, his reputation, and was already a sot, would join it. In the second place, the Society appeals to moderate drinker, and says to him; will you not! train fr&m a practice, which may insensibly lead to ruin, as it has, thousands, who were as firmly pur posed never to be drunkards as you are; and win you not rather sacrifice whatever gratification a Ifttle spirits may afford you, than contribute by your exam ple to sustain a custom, that brings annually many thousands to the drunkard's grave ? Lastly, it sounds a note of warning in the drvnk ard's ear, calling on him to pause, think and reform ; and then, unite in the effort to exterminate the eneiny, that had nearly destroyed him- csseu iu ; jniouiug a gie.,u puma: service, anr saying at the present Pa,ne time, that filly thousand dollars would be cheerio-"t j fully given to achieve-it. We have no doubt, hut 1 I that the Bank managers feel the soverripp power of tie- people as recently manifested, the worst of tyran nies, and we have as little uoubt that its mercenaries would now, at considerable h;izai '. he willing to give Mr. Bi Idle and his little VnMian S- nate, the Ex change Conclave, some dis interested proof oi'n flec tion in relieving them from opposition, in the mode so deliberately pointed out by their organ. From the Pennsylvanian. The National Gazette, the organ of the 'Bank iu this city, has found it necessary to disclaim any in tention of the partizans of that institution to commit personal violence on the President, and affects to treat the animadversions on an editorial article which had previously appeared in that servile Gazette, with ri dicule. An outraged community will not join in the pleasantry so awkwardly attempted. That Gazette had said, " We anticipate and dread for President Jackson himself, some catastrophe not distant. We deprecate, for the sake of the country, all fatal colli- sums, whomsoever they may destroy, n and thereupon proceeded to warn the Presidi-nt to abate his kC pre tensions and hostilities," lest the dreadful catastrophe and destruction should take place. Does not the editor of the National Gazette know that the death of General Jackson has been anxiously looked forward to as the last and only hope of the coalition, that it has been openly, in their presses, anticipated, hoped Ibr, and prayed for and that it has been actually threatened by partizans reckless and wicked enough to commit any crime? Although the editor of the Gazette may not possess the courage to hazzard his own person as the Bank Rava iliac, is he not aware that bravoes may he hired and is such language as he has thought proper to use, in his opinion calcu lated to allay the fury of the disappointed faction of which he forms a part, or weaken the deadly rancor' the' implacable hate, the effect of which he seems to dread? The editor of the Gazette discovers in every line he writes in reference to the President, a fixed and unalterable malignancy which the public cannot mistake, nor will his dictionaries, or ribald quotations, shield him from the serious and solemn rebuke of a moral community. The political course of this editor had previously only rendered him contemptible: his inveterate and dark hostility is fast changing scorn into detestation. All the respectable opposition pa pers, with but two or three exceptions, keep some measure iu their enmity, and bear their disappoint ment with a degree of common sense. The coadiutor FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT. . RaleigJu Friday night, Nov. 30. For the last two or three days, the Legislature have manifested no disposition for business, all considera tions being merged in the efforts making to elect a Governor. Like Aaron's rod, it swallows up at present, every other subject. There have been five ballotings, and from present indications, it is impossi ble to foretell the issue. Last evening, when thG HouscsadjourneiJ, your Senator, Mr. Spaight, wanted, only eight votes to secure his election ; and the opin ion was universal, that on the first ballot this morn ing, he w ould be triumphantly elected. But no Qfle knows what a day may bring forth. Though Mr. S. has as devoted friends as any one in being, he has some opponents who would omit no opportunity of endeavoring to mortify him. Accordingly, tnis morning, the name of Judge Swain was put in nomi nation the most formidable opponen t perhaps whicjj, under present circumstances, could have been selec ted. The consequence is, a decrease of Mr. Spaight'g vote. 1 lie most prevalent opinion here is, that if Judge Swain is withdrawn, .Mr. Spaight will be im mediately elected, but if Gov. Branch withdratfcg; that the Judge will be eleeted. I subjoin the bal!o ings, and will keep open my letter to add the result pt such other vote as may be had before the Stage leaves to-morrow. " 1st. 2d. 3d. 4th, 5th 73 90 ' 80 78 77 56 57 53 53 , 51 withdrawn. 11 46 4 4 iT 56 61 W R. D. Spaight John Branch Tho. G. Polk Blank D. L. Swain Saturday, Dec. Isi. On the meeting of the Legislature this morning. Gov. Branch's name was withdrawn, and that of Gen. Joseph Bryan, of Granville, was added; lfte mail is about closing, and I can only communicate the first ballot : Swain 93, Spaight 84, Bryan 8, blank 8. Tioelve o'clock. The seventh ballot has resulted' in the election of Judge Swain : Swain 99, Spaight 84, Bryan 4, blank 4T Fiom tbe New York Journal of Commerce, Nov. 28. CAP rtlRE OF DON MIGUEL'S SQUADRON. Our news Schooner Journal of Commerce came op at half fast, four o'clock this morning trith tbe important Verbal report, broutflit !. i ' . . .t TTcan tf llm lifter TVTrktit Ai1n ivht Imft CaAlv Cr. O? J of the Gazette, most 'ICarfy to it iu spirit, (we mean ! that the entire fleet of DonMiguel had tarrendered to that of Dtou the paper Ot Stephen Simpson,) is defunct, and but : Pedro. Our previous accounts left toe fleetUon Miguel at Vigo, not the two more kindred iournals are left, its comrades in virulence and abuse both of them too vile to notice, except as companions of the National Gazette we allude to the Tenegade Inquirer and the Orange Shield . From the New York Globe. The Recent Election. the' Tariff. The as perities of the recent election having now subsided, it D JESSE SPEIGHT, CJiairman. "Patrick. S. Cromwlu Spcrp-r-v.- At; meeting of the citizens of the county of Duplin, convened at the Court House in Kenansville. on wcdneday the 28th ult., Stephen Miller, Esq. was .1 i i r . mey are rxxueu lorth in acts of violence? Let no one say the expression ol nuhlic nnin Inn through legislative bodies, public meetings and the press, will not produce the desired result. It k thP hope of aid from abroad which gives the Nullifies courage. Deprived of that, thoy Eiak into despair Co m m u n tea ted. GREAT CROP. We have lately heard of several extraordinjary crops of corn, grown on the swamplands in this I vi cinity, particularly of one on Bear Creek, in the coun ty ot L.t noir, which yielded ui bushels upon an acre; but the following statement, from an unquestionable source, exceeds all others. The land lies in the county of Wayne, near to Neuse river. We doubt whether it can be beaten in the Southern States. Extract of a letter from Sampson Lane, Esq. to a gentleman in this town, dated " Wavnesborough, Nov. 20, 1832. " Agreeably to my promise, I herewith send yoiji a statement of the production of one acre of my swamp land, which you saw in corn. leathered it on Fh dav, 16th inst., and measured it with care, irt the presence of William D. Moseley, Esq. and others, and found 1 had ninety-eight and a hall bushels aid six quarts,' or nineteen barrels, three -bushels audi a half ami six quarts. If the corn had been housed a month earlier, I have little doubt it would have ex ceeded twenty barrels. From the same acre, we took a fine crop of peas, and you will recollect that there is also on it a promising crop of turnips." where it put in Oct 3l under the pretence of making-repair, uuf had been received coldly and ordered to perlorrrt a quarantine t eitrtit days, the admirals remonstrance to tbe Contrary notwithstan ding. ' . The statement of Capt. Farren is, that on the morning he leffr G,-uiiz, a Spanish brigarrived there from Vigo, the captain of whi&lr stated, that in order to maintain the neutrality of their port, fiie authorities ol" Vigo had deemed it proper to require that tbe fleet should leave the r port or be dismantled. The Admiral preferrett the latter, and during tbe night put to sea, lut came in contact with the fleet 01 Don Pedro under Admiral Sartor ious Which lay o AT the port. An action ensued whicfr resulted in a complete victory Uy nnH lioth snaadruM were seen steerin? far Onorto in cOm- may be proper to inquire what principles have been i pany. - . ONE DAY LATER FRQJVI ENGLAND. At a still later hour this morning our news schooner EventAe Edition came up from the ship Ajax, Captain Hiern, which was boardei thirtv five miles outside tbe I look, with Liverpool papers to Oct, 22d, and London papers to Oct 21st. tondon, Ocf 21st. KING OF HOLLAND'S WARLIKE SPEECH, The speech delivered- by the King- of Holland on opening- the Ai" semblv-of the States-General, is not of that miHi-and-water quality that royal speeches generally are. It breaths war and defiance. His Majesty complains of injuries, insults, and perfidy! lie tflyi he has mule concessions for the sake of peace to tbe extreme limit of condescension, and as far as the honor and tbe interests of tbe Dutch nation will permit ; but instead of these concessions leading to an adjustment of the dispute, they have only been followed by more unreasonable demands. These demands be says, cannot he acceeded to. He therefore rejects them, and points to his guns He tells the Conference that he is prepared for war that hex armed on the whole of his frontier that his naval a d military forces are in the most efficient state that bis Militia are 10 u,e field that his volunteers are ready to march that his subjects are. -indignant at the wrongs he has suffered, and are ready to mane an, sacrifice rather than tamely yield to the conditions of the i.onuv diplomatists. , , . ", ji-!t This speech, therefore, has all the imporfar-ce of for' ration-of war. It puts an end to the protocols at once. iVrence are told to do their worst In short, .t nuts a,, end 1 M further negotiation; and now that England Jnc' ? out menaJs,they must either carry th?e .nioei J seror reUre from thetnsk Of Arbitrement covered ''bJ''&Jerw'lSS pi. of Holland are determined to gtXS and the King boasts f receiving: irom y v v proems of their sympathy.'' h England or France, ad He receives no such Pt en Prussia, Austria,' aufl therefore by foreign pov . er -t he ca$, Tfaere Russia We have no doubt f it u.a bere 1'"' .i.:.k . I,. tablished by the result? what measures the people have indicated their desire to support 1 what policy has received the sanction of the great majority of the nation ? Our men in New York are all elected: what, mea sures and principles are strengthened by their "elec tion ? Out of forty members of a new Congress, we re- have carried the unprecedented number of thirty-two. ou On the subject ot the United States Bank, which en tered warmly into public discussion, there cannot, we think, be a doubt of the sentiments of this State. On another, and perhaps more important measure, affecting the eopraphical interests of the nation, this great State has been nearly equally pointed and con clusive. We allude to the Tariff. In Mr. Van Bu ren's reply to the North Carolina committee, he ex pressed himself in favor of such further modification of the Tariff, as would restore harmony to the coun try and bring back the action of the government to the simplicity ot Jenerson's times. In the recent elec tion, these great and leading principles were materi- 11 ' ..j. .1 u.i a.i i any lUVOlveu, tuey uavc it iu milieu. tim was. It any thing but natural that they should triumph? iNevv York is a great commercial btate, the empon i;ra of the nation; the granary and store-house almost ofthis contin- nt. foreign commerce is the life and being of the " Empire State," and what fosters foreign corbmerce so much as moderate duties? There cannot, we think, be a reasonable doubt but the thirty-t vo administration members elected to the House of Representative at the recent election, are in lavor ol such a moderate tantt duty as will restore i ..i rs . " narmony at tne ooutn, mvirrorate our loreicrn com merce, without injuring the establishment of domestic manutactures. Only a single ultra tariff man, one of tne i lay or ebster stamp, has been elected in this fctate: ti. J. Martindale. of Washington. All tne others are moderate in their views, but particularly tne administration members. We think it is a fortunate result for the Union and the prosperity of the whole country, that such a pro pitious event should have taken place in New Y rk. A spirit of resolute determination in this great btate to modify and arrange the tariff agreeaDie w Driucinles. and with snpcial regard to every gteai The Organ of the federal party in this town, says all is now hurra for Jackson !" These sounds Ml upon the ear of the opposition, like the clicking of the reputed death watch upon the ear of the cuperstitioiis bin3t. But even taking the assertion of the Adver tiser for this once to be true, and how great is the contrast with the cry under Adams -and- Clay's Ad ministration ! Then the laborer was out of employl and the mechanic was almost every where in tear princinles. and with esnecial rega interest equally, will spread throughout ; tne noie country. 1 In the same cause, Maine and New Hamp shire, are already with us-besides a reata Lndg row ing party in the7 other New 'England Sl. Of Ohio tbie cannot exist lKltVSt ricultural State to gain by the "nihty ,?"'f trS it is antlv termed by the Washington Globe; ol the StateTare ma similar situation: New Jersey ajid Pennsvlvania will econ roLw. cret support omt-wb"e r,. nc.ements, in which he r laces confidence, relief, and understood preparinf: tbeir fleefc The Meaiiwhde, tn lanu io r(,roove be 0nd General pilot on the Scheie.. - - This combined fleet is des- .' -...:cr i,v his eins- Cbasfe fu'andbrt5"Crst appearance there will the tig iral tined for tuai ri . . otriflinr aflair.assomeof the ren- for a ge"r r"i excha. pe seem ft imagine. To blockad HoM tlemeoof ue wouid only injure the blockading power? land is ,adcso',e of b(.r " est ships, interrupt the trde, and wriv , ffectihe manufactures ofthis country No naval armament irrve Chasse from the Citadel of Antwerp; aud tbe moment Krlnrh military (orce enters Uelfium, the Prussians, to the nwmWr Ta i nrm men, will d" the same. United Kinedom, Oct. 21st. Ofiej,oon vERPOOL MARKETS-OcL S. The sales of cotton this week have been to a fal? extent, but the market has been heavy, and pricey upon the whole have a tendency to decline. The transactions embrace -tx toea Islands f at 11 to 20d, with 40 stained at 8 d to lOd ; 6888 Bowed 6 to 7 ; 2580, Orleans 6 d to 8 d ; 3180 Mobile and Alabama 6 d to 7 d ; total 14860 bales of which 10QO American have been taken on Speculation, r A Cabinet Council was held at Pans on the I6ui' Oct The subiect discussed was the Kin of Hol land's speech. It seems certain that Holland will never submit to the arrangements of Blegium. Mac sha! Soult said openly to all present, the ,inteJTg of an armed force was resolved upon, and Ilot. jns isted to prevent the resolution from bejnff c En to effect. In a word, all tilings tend h5C" lan(Litissaidhaseerjninedfb,fn fheUtrtch tlfiir-
Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 3, 1832, edition 1
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