North Carolina Newspapers

LIBERTY.... THE CONSTITUTION.. ..UNION. VOL. XVI. NEW BERN, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1833. NO. 832. .... . " ' .. , v PUBLISHED BY THOMAS WATSON. TERMS, 1 Three dollars per annum-payable n advarice. No naner will be discontinued (but at the dis l 'J .,' ru:.. rtil nM arrearages hav he.pn 6reyon ol tne niuwiy -r paid up. "pROinXSALS Par publishing- at Chapel Hill, the village of the University of North Carolina. WEEKLY NEWSPAPER, TO BE CALLED TO BE PUBLISHED BY I. C. PATRIDGE, Under tlie special supervision of the Professors of the University. ' PROSPECTUS. The plan has been already, communicated to a 'number of gentlemen in different parts of the state, n i tlie publisher has been encouraged to the prose- .-nTidii of it, 'v letters, notot approbation on I v. but of urgency. Some of the principal objects will he, to dilhV' literary inform ition with correct taste; to press th im;ortancp of popular and academic educ iti an I explain their best methods; discreetly, hut with an in !MV-lent freedom of slriciure, to discuss sub v'ctf on which it is important to enlighten the public in a ;t .'publish events and circumstances occurring aifi -iiif ourselves, tli :t deserve notice; tuexhibit science in ) .ill ir forms that will solicit curiosity, and be ge nerally intelligible ; n promote the cause of Internal imrw npnt t and M five a competent portion of the ) ditica! and religio-.is intelligence ol tlie time, 7ith'.Trtudious exclusion of all tiiat is of a party character. If w ii ive not .m- apprehended pubi c senimient, au'U) 11 io a has long ex sted, at least in nany parts of our S ate, that a' publication of this nature was pro oerlv to be expected from, the site of its university Ihp espn ss purpos'1 of which s to cultivate and dif lu3 valuabb' and practical knowledge, as it is ahva (y trea.-rUfeil up, an I is constantly increasing with the progress of time. It in a c lHimon compliiint with the publishers of p(ri )'iic d. -vorks, that punctuality in remittance is 1,. ,t t oiHiilti I in this than in most other spe nds o.fbusin Tii - oil'- now propose , will be whol lv ''.viihout profit to any one, except the necessary ref ii'Mi ttioa to th' :urliher, and to those he shah em--p,)V ')c the mech mical execution of the work. A o'i l -al paper in dl its movements must by t lie ve-"i-v tc'-nirun against time, an I -very exj rienced and re!V'',iiig nun knows th truth expressed by Doctor J,)!m:ou, that he w'io enters the lists with time tor his ; .nULr'!iist, mut toil with diligence not to find liim ,;i;ir beaten. Everyone who favours the Harbinger With his patronage, ve hope will -do it with pr sence ntmin I to the importance of fidelity in his remit tan On this the establishment must depend lor its support. The p'tifsli'M- would not enlarge on the qualities oft i' cop ne i .io iical, even to excite in the !o .0 ,s i lello'v itiz'nsa disposition to give it coun tciit i" ui I support, lest while consulting that oo rt, i- . r it - a t. ) ex )ose lii ns df to the. charge ofma lil.i.f veil on niseis, or r using expectation- too high . ! t .,t !!.. I Rut that a naper of such a character iw I'lno-" p i;s ha- p hi- r:-M !e s, is haps been already i imagea in li e mind of tlnu 'ew will deny. It iumv to oe determined after this explanation, whether toe proposed publication shall be patronized bv a sulfii iw number of subscribers to warrant its commencement. It is requested of those gent I men to whom this prospectus is sent, and of others who ra i v lie disposed to promot the object, that they will consent to act for us in obtaining subscribers, either themselves personally, or by some friend who may be wilimg to undertake the task. CONDITIONS. The IIARi'I.NU II wiil e published weekly, oo a sup'r-'oval she.-t, in the quarto form, at Three Dollars- p- r auiinm, payabb- yearly in advance, or ForR . : llahs. if payment is delayed six month? af ter tn. ctj.iiinenc-ment of aeh subscription year. The pvil.l catiuu will lie comnienc 'ii afe soon as 60U butaenjv-rs shall be obtained. Persons holding subscription papers will please lbf-u-iird ;he names of subscribers by the first of April next. ; Ail.l.-tters to be addressed (post paid) to the pub l.sher'.it Chapel Hill, North Carolina. Chapel Hill, January 26, 1833. . PROSPECTUS OF T II bXAMBER, .4 Daily and Tri-wetxly Evening Newspaper, TO BE Pl'BLISHBD IN THE C1TV OP Piiil.I)EL.FlllA. WH AT idolatry is to the Church, man worship is to the State. The fatal rock upon ,vhichie liberties of the American Peo ple are t be lashed to pieces, is the abandon ment oi principles in a blind devotion to men. Within' the hist twenty years, all parties have been guilty of this political sin; and, unless its onward -ourse be arrested at this awful crisis of our country's fate, all will be lost. The discontinuance on the last day of De cember, of 4i the Banner of tlie Constitution," published weekly for three years, under the editorial charge of the subscriber, has left the cause of State Rights without a paper at the orth, through which the great political ques tions which now agitate the land, can be dis used uninfluenced by persona! or party con siderations. The unexampled unanimity which has recently been proclaimed throughout the Mil le and Northern States in favor of a con solidated government, has cast a deep gloom over the minds of the consistent few who re main true to the Republican faith o'98; and any attempt to effect, in that region, such a re volution as was accomplished by bringing into power Mr. Jefferson and his principles, would 8cui to be as hopeless as despair itself. Des ' perate, however, as it may appear, the attempt Should a reduction of the Tariff take place during the present session of Congress, it is highly probable that an effort will be made at the North, during the next few years, to restore it. With this view, all the calamities which may result from over trading, over manufac turing, over speculating, over banking, and all other causes united, will be ascribed to the downfall of the American System; and the friends of Free Trade will find it no easy task to stand up against this probable reaction, in demonstrating to their fellow citizens the true cause of their suffering. . With the view of inviting the co-operation above referred to, it has been resolved to pro pose the establishment of a Daily and Tri weekly paper, in the city of Philadelphia to be entitled "The Examiner," upon the following plan. 1. XflE Examiner will be a regular newspaper, an I will be printed in newspaper tbrm, of the well known size of the National Gazette. It will contain the usual supply of foreign and dom estic news, com ovicml intelligence, and literary and miscellaneous selections ex pect-'d in a daily newspaper. It will give, copious extracts from the Proceedings o! Con rr ss, ali i will carefully preserve all the State Papers an ' Public Documents of an important nature that may appear. Political Economy, in all its branches, including Paup r Systems, Poor Laws, Civil and Criminal Ju risprudence, Banking Currency, and all other mat ters of public concern, shall be freely discussed. The affairs of South America will be frequently brought into view; and in reference to Brazil, there will be copious extracts from a manuscript journal kept by the Editor, during a residence of hear five years in that country. 2. In its politic d ! nartment the Examiner will advocate the Republican UocrtrIiNES !' '98, asset 'brth in the Virgini i Resolutions and! Legislative Report against the Alien an i Sedition Laws; and as maintained in "the times that tried men's souls," !y Jefferson, Madison, and M'Kean, and the other orthodox an. I distinguished champions of the Repuh I can party. 3 It will consequently advocate, to use the lan guage of Jefferson. "A wise and frugal Government, 'which shall re strain men from injuringone mother, shall leave them otherwise free to regulate their own pursuits of tn-htfiti-y and imprvwvent. and shall not take from the nouth of labor the bread it has earned " " Liberty of the Tongu Liberty of the Pre -s Liberty oft he Conscience Liberty of the Hand " ' Freedom of Industry, as sacred as freedom of the speech or of the press." " Economy in the public expense, that labor moy be licrhtly burdened." 'The support of the State Governments in all their i ifhts as the 'wst competent administrations of our do-estic concerns. -l The preservation of the General Government in its whole constitutional vigor, as the sheet anchor of our peace at home, and safety abroad." u Peace, commerce, and honest friendship with all nations." "Taxeb as many as are necessary, and no more; as long as necessary, and no longer." an! lastly, fen Equality of right and duties, of benefits and bur- "s, as the basis of the Union." 4. It will oppose monopolies, special privileges and sinecures, of every description, as interfering with the equality of rights upon which our institu tions are founded, and-will oppose, upon the ground of unconstitutionality, ns well as of inexpediency, the establishment, bv the Federal Government of any National or Treasury Bank. 5. It will also oppose all wasteful expenditures, by the Federal Government, of the public money for In ternal Improvements, upon the principle, that to the State Governments belongs the sole power lo con strue! roads and canals by their own means, or by the incorjoration of companies. It will oppose all appro priations for objects not dearly within tne delegated powers of Congress, and all usurpations of authority by any branch of the Federal Government. 9. It will also be opposed, and in an especial man ner, to man worship, the bane of Republics; and it will expose corruption and dereliction of principle in public servants, to whatever party they may profess to belong. This, however, it will do, in a mo ie whi- h shall not degrade the press, and upon no occa sion will thecolumnsof the Examiner be the vehicle of scurrility or vulcrar personal abuse. 7. The "paper will be commenced as eoon as a suf ficient number of subscribers shall have been obtained lo secure its permanent establishment, of which due THREE ABLE AND POPULAR ENGLISH PERIODICALS, At seven Dollars. rTHHE subscribers propose to republish Li Blackwood's Magazine, The Metropoli tan, and The Foreign Quarterly Review, com mencing with the January numbers of 1833, as Congress of tlie Uuited States. Monday, February, 4, 1833. IN SENATE. REVENUE COLLECTION BILL. The Senate then proceeded to consider the bill to soon as they are received in this country, and provide further for the collection of the duties on im- continuing them in weekly numbers, (as faras the receipt will admit of regularity,) so as'to furnish the entire matter of the three works within the year. The works proposed to be republished are of established character for the ability and In terest with which they are conducted: - Blackwood is well known as the ablest and most interesting of the Foreign Periodicals. Its present cost to subscribers in this country is 811. The Metropolitan is a new Periodical, edited by Thomas Campbell, (recently editor of the New Monthly,) and Thomas Moore, as sisted by Harrison, (author of a Diary of a Phy sician,) Mrs. Henians, Mrs. Norton, and other writers of high reputation. The cost of e Metropolitan is $15. The Foreign Quarterly Review is de voted principally to Continental Literature, and is conducted with great talent. It treats of the literature and institutions of this country with impartiality, and often in terms of high and de served commendation. It enjoys at presenta higher reputation than either of the Idiglisk or Scottish Reviews. The subscription price is 89. The expensiveness of the original publica tions prevents any extensive circulation of them in this couniry the separate cost of the cheap est being 30 per cent, above that of the whole in the proposed republication ; and the cost of the three not less than $35, five times the cost of the re-print. No intermixture of the works will be permit ted to occur, but all the articles of each No. will be printed consecutivelyas in the original, and in such manner that at the close of the year each work can be separated by the binder, and hound by itself . ; The work will be handsomely printed with new type, on fine paper, in Imperial, Octavo, (Quarto Form,) in weekly Nos. df 10 pages each. The irregular receipt of the Periodical mav occasion some, but, it is'hoped, not any 'serious irregularity in the publication. Seve ral works being published in weekly numbers, the long intervals in which none are" received, followed by an over supply, 44 all in a heap,' will be avoided, and a more reasonable ami regular allowance of reading ensured. Terms Seven Dollars per annum, payable on delivery of the first No. PECK & NEWTON. New Haven, January st, 1833. Subscriptions received b THOMAS WATSON. ports Mr. BROWN, of North Carolina, took t'e fioa. He did not believe, he said, that he should be able to say any thing to equal the high intellectual enter tainment which the gentlemen who preceded him in won! iTn I' ha1 rrnied to the Senate. But he Senll de7ort0 remunerate whatever attention the Senate might g.ve to his plain, homelv effort, by the mon! font nf I?e ha,i il the ad monitions ol discretion, rather than fa i have been silent, nor have offered loo' W- v7u" But S llMUrt m7 f.SUCh d& ahiHtv. But the bill before the Senate involved question of such magnitude, that he could not J ontent h nv If with a sdent vote upon it. The. subject was of hirh interest to the State which he had ,he honor in part to rep.esent, both as a member of the comrrmn Union and in reference to her peculiar position, bonie-in as she does, upon the Slate out of nhoe legislation arose this question. This obligation of duty" Icrived additional torce from the Rohaions of the State of North Carolina, instructing her St natois to exert their influence to obtain a "peaceable adjustment of this controversy," audio produce ; restoration of har mony ueuveen me general Government and the State of South Carolina. Whde A alvvavs affhnle.: him pleasure to comply with the requests of his con stituents, in obeying their injunctions on ibis occasion. ne ioiioweo aiso tne dictates ol his own judgmeni and ardent wishe-. It was his earnest hope that thcon test, which was now assuming an angry an d threat ening asp. ct, should be settled in a peaceable manner. He need not, say that he disapproved of the course of South Carolina, c that his State disapproved of it. Her course, he ihouizl t, had been rash and uncalle ' lor by the exigency of the times. She should have relied, as he did, upon a constitutional remedy; upon the returning sene of justice in the reople of the Non hern and Eastern St-'tes; an.' upon the wisdom and patriotism assemble! in the Legislative Halls of the country. But the State ofSouth Carolina thought ditierentlv. and t ok repress: in her nu n hands. She was responsible to herself b; h r course. It was not his ousiness to sit in jn igm niujxm her, but to ex press on bis own part, and that of hi. State, disap probation of her cou' ee. 1 he bill, though proposing on its lace to be gene ral its application, was manifestly intended to be ap plied to South Carolina alone. Thouuh the name was not written under the. picture, he who runs may easily read. What is the proper way of settling tli-s question? What course is most likely to lead"to a peaceable adjustment of it? This ishe question be fore us. The Committee on the Judiciary most ex cuse him, if, notwithstanding 1 he Idgh respect he en tertained lor their talents, he .should wholly dissent Mom tne sj.ecihe remedy which they propose. He old not believe that the bill by them presented to flu S n, t'-, was calculated to carry out the glo-ious, the in stimable principle of our institutions, that our go- ve: nment ehoul i be essentially pacific in its remedies He believed that, in its consequences, it would be at tended with violence, and perhaps lead to civil war. He objected to tin- provision which authorized tlie re pulsion by lorce ol any bttempt to execute the laws ol booth Carolina in reference to the revenue. Totluit provision he mainly objected, but there were some other provisions ot minor importance which did not meet his assent. If any one principle was hette es tablished than another, in referenced our institutions, it was that the military should be: subordinate to tin ed Land Adjoining Town l OR SALE. FTnilE subscriber, agent for EDWARD G. JJL PASTEUR, will Sell at Public Auction, .1 . AW - 4 V. r. .KtV. .lot- rf on tne prei"-, u , - "Hr "'p. -vil "" If Pcipl was sac re oruary, yu uui jmcvuiub.v i.iaFwD , wasthis. It was one which no emergency justified Sale,) all the LAND (except one Lot) belong- j , HB ia departing from; one which constituted the very .... IV ... . ,, 1 1 I , . . . T, oilioininn- llip ,,,,,.. r.r . r e ' , lllSi IU i -D w t v v j . x iv.-1 1. 1 iv, . ...... u. cBsi-mc oi u. irpnuiiuui iui in oi tfoveriimeili. ail' " -, . mT .1 r 1 I . I I i " .... .V . . wiuiuui wuirn iree mstitut ions couio not exist. W lien we establish tlie doctrine that military authority may it notice will be given; an ' should this not take place before the first of May next it will be abandoned. K TERMS. Price of the daily paper, per annum, $8 u of the tri-weekly paper (which will com prise the wdiole of the contents of the daily, except advert sements, each of which will appear at least once, 5 Payable on the receipt oft he 1st No. without defalca tion, and annually thereafter, in advance. The postage of all letters must be paid, except of ett rs enclosing Jive dollars and upwards, or the names of jive responsible subscribers. The trans mission of money by mail to be at the risk of the pub lisher. , CONDY KAGUET. Philadelphia, Jan. 1, 1833. n 1T 1 . M A. I If town ot ixewnern, on us normem uouimai v The Land will be sold in Whole or Half Acre Lots. There will be left open on the Land two Streets, which shall be confirmed to the pur chasers or the public, one of them beginning near the residence of M. C. Stephens. F!sq. and the other near the residence of Jacob Gooding, Esq. and running from the Town line to the Northern line of the Land. Also, one half of Lo No. 240. on Broad Street, near the former re- sidence of the late Vine Allen, Esq. The sub scriber reserves' to himself the privilege of making one bid on euch Lot. Terms of Sale. -For all sums under $100; one-third cash, and the balance payable in two equal instalments, in 6 and 12 months front the sale. Notes with approved security will be required. The subscriber will sell the Land, or any part of it, at private sale. y 1 . JNO. I. PASTEUR. Ncwbern, 24th Jan. 1833. .DRUGGIST &l APOTHECARY, Has for sale, at his Shop, next door to BelVs I warr 1 B AXK OF SiKWBR JANUARY 7th, 133 AT th1 late annual meetine of the STOCK HOLDERS of the BANK of NEWBERN on the first Monday of this month, It was Resolved, That "a Dividend of twenty-five per cent, on each and every Share of the Capi tal Stock of said Bank be, and the same is here by declared and made payable to the Stockhold ers, or their legal Representatives, on and after the hrst day of March next, under the following rnle and reomlations. to wit . First all payments shall be made at the Principal Bank to the Stockholder, or his Attorney, duly appointed, on production of the original certifi cate. Second-Pay ment of Dividend of Capi tal shall be evidenced by the receipt of the Stockholder or his Attorney, in a Book prepar- ught tu be made, and if a liberal support be j ed for that purpose. Third All payments of extended to this overture it shall be made. ! Dividend of Capital shall be endorsed on the The friends of Liberty and the Union, as guar- Certificate of Stock, by the Cashier at the time Meed by the Constitution, in this quarter, are ! of making payment. Fourth The transfer not disposed to abandon, without a further Book shall be closed on the twentieth day of trugorle, the glorious inheritance transmitted February next, and remain closed until the first l them by their fathers ; but being few in num- day of March following, and no Share on which er,and surrounded by depopulation wholly ad- aDividend of Capital may be paid, shall there Vetse to their views, they can only maintain a after be transferred on the Books of this Bank. Press by the co-operation of those who are more Extract from the Journal of the Stockholders. de?ply interested than themselves in lh pre- JNO. W. GUION, Caekier. Ration of the reserved rights of the January 18th 1833. Tavern, A GENEERL ASSORTMENT OF PAINTS it PAINT BRUSHES. Oil, Dyestuffs, Varnishes, andVar nish Brushes, Perfumery and Cosmetics. The above articles are fresh, and of the very best quality. Newbern, February 1st, 1833. step in to execute the law, helure the ju iri.iry has exerted its powers, th n tlu' essence and spirit of our institutions arc essentially changed. It has been our boast that in cases where other nations resort to war, we resort to a peaceful mode of attaining a settlement r i i , , i i i i oi uie.qui-'suon; ami to tne judicial trinunal? is com- mitted thejidministration of these peaceful measures. He did not at all object to -the due administration and operation of the lawsof the United States. He wished the laws to, find support in the energy of the Constitu tion. It was vain to say that coercive measures ar--necessary in this case; for there is an inherent energy in the Constitution which will enable the laws to triumph without an appeal to lorce. The Senator from Pennsylvania asked us the other day, if we were unwilling that the powers proposed to be given to the Executive by the bill, should be con fined to the present President of the United States. But that was not the question. He would say that the past course of the President had been such, as to entitle him to unlimite confidence, and there was no individual to whom he would more willingly confide this power than to the President. But there was no man, however elevated in station and nnohle by vir tue, however pure his integrity in honest his purpo ses, to whom he would give a power winch was un warranted by the constitution. We are told that a us watch over the n. jjosuories of po ver,1 is the only way ol preserving liberty. He could not believe , for a moment, that, it this power were given to the Presiuent, he would abuse it. Bui it might, in worse 'times than these, and in worse hands th in his, be abused, to the destruction of our institutions. We may be told that the power will be limited as'to con tinuance and application. But what does history teach us ? that the fact of to-day becomes a precedent to-morrow, uur own nistory shows us instances ol powers, some well established s constitutional, which the trainers ot tne constitution and its any fren lf would have shrunk from with dread. The Genei i Government has been gradually drawing to itse!ffh ' exercise ot powers. When told that they are no' gi ven ny tne constjtution, tney reply that they are jus- Representatives of Pennsylvania, on the message o the Governor relative to the mandamus of the Su preme Court of the United States, in the case tf Gideon Olmstead, as follows: " That the subject referred to them has not failed to engage their most serious reliction. They have viewed it in every point of light in which it could be consumed. It is by no means a matter of indifference, in what ever way the Legislature may decide, it will m the h.ghest degree imstant. We may purchase peace by a surrender oj riht, or exhibit to the pre sent tunes, and to rate posterity, an awful lesson ill the conflicts to preserve- it. It becomes a sacred duty we owe to our common cbuntrv, to discard pustl ammity on the one hand, and rashness on the other. In either case we shall furnish materials for bistom and future times must judge of our wisdom, of out weakness. Ancient history furnishes no parallel to the Constitution of this United Republic: And should this great experiment tail, vain mav 1e everv effort to establish rational liberty. The spirit of the times gives birth to jealousy of poicer ; it is intej; woyeri in our system, and is, .perhaps, essential fo perfect freedom aud the riglTts of mankind. But this jealousy urged to the extreme, may eventual! y des troy even liberty itself. As connected with the Fed eral system, the State Governments, with their hi tiercnl rights, must, at every hazard, be prcser red entire; otherwise the General Government m:iy 7. sitHie a. character, never contemplated by its frame: r, which may change its whole nature." " Jiesolved, That in a Government like that of tlu United States, where there arc powers granted to the General Government, and rights reserved to the ik 10 iui)M.n-ssiuie', irom tne lmpenecuon language, so to define the limits of each, that difficulties should not sometimes arise from a collision of powers ; and it is to be lamented thato protisionis made in the Constitution, for deter-mining disputes between the General and Slate Governments, by an impartial tribunal, when such cases occur. " Resocled, That from the construction the Uni ted Stales Couits give to tlu-ir powers, the harmony of the States, if they resist n .'roachments on then' rights, will frequently be interrupted: and if, to pre vent this evil, they should, on all occasions, yield 0 stretches of power, the reserved righisof the State1 will depend on the arbitary potcer of tlie Courts. Jiesolced, that, should the independence ot the States, as secured by the Constitution, be destroyed, tlie liberties of the people, in so extensive a country . cannot long survive. To suffer the United Stete Courts to ilecide on State Rights, will, from a bias in avor ol power, necessarily destroy the federal part . of our Government ; and whenever the Government ot the United States becomes consolidated, we mav earn, lrom the history ol nations, what will be the event." Those papers show what were the doctrines oP Pennsylvania at that time, and it is well known that- siie went ou to carry those into practical operation. Sue called out ker whole military power to resist the decree of the Court, and steps were taken to brin her military force into actual service. He did nb adduce this tact because he approved of the doctrinee of Pennsylvania, lor, in his opinion, she went too far. But he aicunt to show her rashness did not draw down upon" her the power of the Union. The ad ministralion of that day had not recourse to military coer ion. 'I lie decided stand which the State hail taken was known to the Go7ernmeut and to Con gress, but they did not consider that any coercive, measure was necessary before the Judicial tribunal had tried their remedy. No bill was introduced iu Congress, no measures recommended by the Presi dent for meeting the measures of Pennsylvania wit It military lorce. They trusted to the force of our in stitutions, without other remedy, and those institu tions triumphed. Should not the recollection of this transaction in culcate upon Pennsylvania moderation, and unaba ted confidence in a peaceful remedy ? The case, addressed itself particularly to that State, and bouiuV her to practise tlie same moderation towards Carolina which the Union practised towards her, when, in a moment of high excitement, she opposed hereelf to the laws of the Union, lie would, in further Btrp port of his views, read from a speech delivered by a highly distinguished citizen oi' Pennsylvania, a pas sage which was fraught with just and liberal eeiud ment. From the address delivered before the literary societies ot Jefferson College at the annual com mencement in September, 1832, by the Hon. Wtt. W ilkins, lie read the following passage: " If we start with horror from such frightful conse quences, let our enorts be directed to avert the evu which brings them in its train. Ever keep in mind the suirii ot compromise in which our Constitution THK FOKM BOOK, TOXTAINING Three Hundred of the most tified bv precedent. w approved Precedents for Conveyancing, The honorable gentleman from Pennsylvania, in Arbitration Bills of Exchange, Promissory the course of his remarks, spoke of the submissive No te i Receiriti for Money, Letters of Attor- manner in which that State would yield obedi. nceto Notes, Receipts tor Petitions, the most unjust ana injurious legislation of Congress, ney. Bonds. Copartnership,, s The history of that State was illustrated by the v,r- and Wills, besides many other subjects reier tueg anJ papism of" her citizen but the Senator red to in the Index. 15y a .ueinotr u woul.l pardon him if he should v that the fetate oi Rar. For sale bv T. WATSON. " TVie Form Book: This valuable publication w " "nuwii .linn ii iic oiiuuni J , ,,t Pennsylvania was not quite exempt from the tauits i . . 1 c .1. ( urn inn. wtnenare imputed to the State oi ouu - -im i n . .. . : Ko famous Olnisteao x utr eou r se ni n-nnsv vaina in . contains near three hundred of the mos approved Osome a gncv .n br .ngufe . goulh precedents for the various kinds of. conveyancing state 'il things i Carohna which occur In the ordinary way of busmen between Carolina had .rrthntPnde.l forby Penn- man and man.' A work like this can not fail to prove source, yet thedocinnM tification 6f her pre- ol general utility. Every man who has ,t in. Ins 2$ principles of Penn- possession, may prepare for himself various docu- cn' Jitd case, had been cited in the ments, for which he has bitherto been compelled to y1!? Carolina, as justifying resort to pay large sums of money to scriveners, and by perq- dlussl in did not stamp Ma approbation on TniT ;rr,ntents acquire much useful informationon self-redress. - rjaTOi:na. Mr. Brown then various topics of general interest." Daily Chronicle. Kzt from tl Report xfiade in th HJure of 1 Jannarv 7. ' - - - K had its origin, instead of defiance and derision, let us a -:op the tone ol cone uu ration, and, where practi cable, ot concession, instead ol nuntinir up materials. from spiteful comparisons between different Suites )- districts, let us remember only what is glorious in the history, or estmmblen the character ol each; adopt ing the hapfy quotation of Lord Chatham, when de- precut ng that stubborn and contemptuous defiance which led lo the dismemberment o! the British empire ; let each State, in reference to every other, uBe to her faults a little blind,' " Be to her virtues very kind." In dw Ihng on the conimon efforts and the conmtoj sacrifices on that precious fund of glorious recolla1 tions which two wars have accumulated tor the whole country, there must be kintileVl a generous and sympathetic ardour which will prore the mot't powerful ot centripetal forces, 1 agree, continued Mr. B.' that the spirit of compromise and conciliation is the strongest bond which binds u together, and it is that lie which unites us, and n t the strong arm et military jKiwer. . rnrs(l fii 'i1, i vm ;,fv ji' x v, i" that the Constitution k.. . . I., . it tv nK submitted uv u e iw i i e , " ' i n cce and dial the people had merelv from convi iim j t Z! he Ceneial Government wdh its power To tiiatpos.t.onhewouldnot assent. It brings , up the irreat qution of consolidate d powers. 1 lie & t blhn.entol th.s doctrine utterly annihilates the Cotwauiw, as it was expounded by the most enhgh teneo r 'uhhcai.s of 98 and '09. If that doctrine h id be. n constitutional then it was only necessary that the Constitution shoul.) be ratified by the ma jority of tne people. The ceremony of submitting the instrument for the ratification of the States wtts an idle mockery, if the powersgranted by the Consti tution were not granted by the sovereign State?; but by the people in mass. He would refer totbe historv of the transaction. Eleven Stales had rati fied the Constitution, constituting an overwhelming majoi ity of the people; but still North Carolina re fuseu to ratify it, and so did Rhode Island. As sov ereign States they refused their, sanction lo it. If the ooctrine of the Senator from New Jersey was correct, N rth Carolina was, at this time, guilty resistance to the constitution and laws. Little Rhode Island w guilty of opposition to the Supreme Jaw of the land, lorshe did. not enrrm into the Vuion w 1 . rr. Ve was ratified to the estate some time aller North Carolina. cumstanceshed much light on this subject. o - y, a small State, not larcrer than eome of tne co New York, everting an" unlimited any other State ff tire Onfc. -4r