Newspapers / Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, … / Feb. 24, 1836, edition 1 / Page 1
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.:v.-vofc';r,'K purpose o( completing our fortifications In all quarters of which he phen look off dniinffhi .n.h WwCiTiiT ' he tfnionrana making effectuar, ihe sf suuis bich Urology, 1 have already been5 expended on half finished 1 wbrks, ctated SnrSKl0wh,chwere, which are e,po,eit6 ruin. Well from the element SecS toT Siti? r (Uw t as from a public enemy. Mr: Benton 'nobly proclaimed F lt?ftg$&& !?reRH affairs. h i x uuu, b:iio air. u.. was me r tv nrn. j 4, i RVTHOM AS WATSON ' I f ' : t' ' ' ' '-"I"' -"''' -: -f Three dollars per annum; payable in advance mi WWMMPMMWW!!") ' - I j. 1 4 i t BY 'AUTHORITY. ,M 'V - fr lvi;,t-:i). Vf'f "t-J''.-r..- -. iTu ; .IL ? I general assortment of ; FREgli, GAR-, J)m SEEDS recpitret and fpf; jdeLby t ewlern l60lFVb;ll S3QI -- v -u' ; .1 . X.AVS OP THE UNITED ISTiTIB PASSED AT THE TIRS SESSION OF tHETVV-EXTY-FOUHTK C0NGRES3.' the suai otfiiie .buadreokand. twenty JoudUw hv Hnnronriated. oirianyTmc Medical and Chemical J ESTABLISH MEN T.' , JCT making approprition for rt-preMing bostHities ''iimmnced by.' the 3ininle' Indians,' " St it enacted by ike' Senate and, House of fyprescntatites J nut ney via. the Treasury not olherwise approprinll, toJlefray the espense attending the soprssUj,of liostiHlies. yiln the Seminole Indinns in i lorMla, tojheexpenaea w.naer IhedirecUanof tUe .Secretary of War.conformably to the nrdviaiuns of the act of April fifth, eighteen hundted and tliirly-trt'o, making appropriations for the supHrt of. the . Army.. -ji;: .,-,u ( :' .- - ? ; '.-!..' JAMES K. POLK, , ') Speaker of the i lfo:ise of Representatives.'' ' .. . . . . ; :- M. VAN BtTREN,' Vice President of the UnLfcd States and President AvttroTiul. AUt Junuaru. 1335. .. : N " i A ANDREW JACKSONi AN ACT making an nddiliouHl appropriation fbr repres ' sing hostilities corn ineiiced by tlje Seini'iole Indians- . . .Beit anacted by ike Senate and House of Representatives etAs United States of Aiuri&iin Congress assemdlodTb&i' tbe sum of five hundred thousHiid dollars be. and the Mine hereby is, appropriated, out .of any money i in thi Treasury not: otherxtise appropriated, , io addition to a farmer appropriation, to defray the eipetncs attending the' suppression of hostiiitics with the Seminole Iudians in Florida ; to be expended in the manner provided f fpr in the Act approved January fnurteenth, eighteen hun dred and thirty-sis entitled ' An Act making an approj nrialion for renressinK hostilities CQmtnenced by i the Semmote Indians I: ; : rv - i ;'4 Approved, 29ih January, 1833. L ? f Public. No. 31 R ESO tUTlON authorising the President to furnish ca tion to certain inhabitants ol tlonda -r p- --xn ' p:? Be it enneted by toe Senate and House of Representatives 4friv United States of America in Congress assembled Thit the President of the United States be authorized tacSuSe rations to he delivered from ihe public, stores to the un fortunate sufferers who are unable to provide fori the m stilve and who have been driven from their homes: by Indian depredations 111 Florida, until tney can LneJ r ' denfmay consider it necessary Approved, February Jt, 1330. till. JENKINS takes this rccthol ol announcing New hern and its vicini ty; and. would, rpepectiuliy'in- lorm ihorns that h his -i oat opened a-.JUedicaL land Cltfimical Store, i n, Cn ven Si reet, next, door to M r. wK4ia viuiunig otortTi wucrtj ue uiieu J8 KeefHui? constantly ;on( I mod, ;an nssortment o PRUGS, PArT l ant oxHEft MEDICINES!, CHEMK the i.fi rst stni bl ish meuts tin rtlie United; Staties and Europe, aO'j he pledges fiitnaelf to attend, with, the nicest punctuality all orders hi that line, j Supplies 'will be .regularly itmxrted, ahd-tlie most eifectuiii mining adoptetfto preserve those,.pn. hand .wita all Uieir 'ortgTnii nroi)ertiek, j, ,'Phe purehaser may de pend upon having as food an article, and &t: ns low 1 a price aa jit; can be obtained in h the I own.! At rtic les; A LAST APPEAL TO JUDGE WHITE -la times are 'Kaa - It'll .tM fliejt,celtka f-mrmm I. T 1 protrnclpd, tosn wearisome extent, brevity is an, ad. m'natte virtue, y 1 iutetid. to practise it. .inm not in the babit of writing on political subjects-s I neyer wrote for a newsoaner io -,mv life mat do 1 not intend tn 1m un. derstood a expressing an intention of a wisli W become in future a (regular scjnbbr- for tht prpsi.i.'iUy rtvn un scieBceaUall .heieafter be as it is now, nay exclusive euide in Uhv matters. i VVheiieyer the, good and security f my country .shall require that her ancient principles and dearestjiuteretts should be 'defended agaiMstj Hie secret assaults of insidious, or he open attacks ofmore yip teat enemies, . will not shrink from my duty.f-Thns much for .myj preface : pud now, for.iny .facJ and reasonings. These 1 address to the eeheral consrleration of verv liean .inyygioiat Ijwropra parHularly to Judge present the Stock consists of the following M x ''".). ' yf: viz: - Antimony; Antimonia Vine,' Aq'ia Arnmonia.'Bermuda f Arrow Root,. Alcohol, thef, Aahesive Plaster, ? "f 'I As3afdetida,J Aloes, Arsenic Anise Seed, Almn, ;! ! i Aloes with Canella ? -Acids,' Sulphuric, Nitric, Acetic Tartaric,- BeiiKoic, &Ci.'.-;- ' . U:- Brimstone, Bluestone, Barley, Barks, Blisters, -Bole Ar in it mediae Bismuth, Burandy Pitch; Borax, Balsam, Cochineal, 1- Camphor, Castor. '-Caustic, j Cantharides, i ; -j CuarooHl,Coiperai, Corrosive bubiunnte Calomel, H; Castile Soap Castor Oil, Caraway, Seeds. Carda- j . I non. Seeds, Chalks, Cloves, Cream of Tartar, ' Cala ) . I tnine, Columbo Root, C'ubeb.Cayense Pepper; Ckr ir"lt'Afs.t Dandelion. v ' '!-';''- 1 :-;.':t V;t'; Epsom Salts, Emetic Tartar, Elixir of Vitriol ; Essrnces . of Cinanof Lemony Lavender. f Peppermint, &,c: :' I EXTRACTS, of Belladonna, Cicala, Gentian, &c Foxglove, j i v . r --' -j. - tiiiiger, Gntian..tGalIs. jtJIue " GUMS,- Arabic; Am- imouiac, Uoitzoin, Coital, Camphor, viuiacum, shell V jLtc, Senegal, Tragacanth, Myrrh!. i : , flira Picra; Hartshorn, ji " f ' iv Indigo, Iceland Moss ' Iodine, Ipecacuanha, Jala Repdbl White; A" our position, sir. has reaHv been as&anze one for the lasttwelv monthsBiit 01 Ute i must be, eQnfessedJit basTbecome more ,and more extraordinary and inaxplica bleKV Until latelv you weroool formally adopted bv that anomalous party jcnlle the i Modern AVniSja their eait; dldate for the presidency' Till I this time, vou -had been (M-oclajmedi.: candMlalB, of V hrggery.only "ty, some I v ni pauora,.ana a lew jiase, turn-eoat polUicians ; but the case is now -completely altemd, and you have been regularly nominated and recommended to the good pt-o-ple.of Virginia, as the Whig candidate for the Presidency, by all the OPPONENTS of Qen. Jackson's Administra tion la the .present Le gislature L , Or, in othe words, by all the Bank men, Nullifiers, and FeVerali.-ts, Sir, what does this mean ! . ,1 deal ,not in declmi t oi. Fa;ts are my onlyiarguments. and history my only weanon. Here then, 1 .must call j your attention to the historical fact t have cited above,! namely. yuur miminalion by the ene mies, not merely of tlte present Administration, but what 4 signifies infinitely more to the oeonle of Vira -,iue enemies uj ujr sajaiary., iir.Jiuc.IlA I IU principles upon ,-hlch that Admiiiist ration bas been riidlv condiic- ted." . RbmembeK sir, remember .'that a Rp (Miblican peo ple cannot sacrifice the Hepubjican p- iuciplesthey have; so long cherished, at the slirine.of your personal aggrandize ment, &, unpatriotic ambition Si you ask that ol us which it isimpoistblefoV us to grant- You want us to associate yit!i the Federalists. tie Bank-bought men, the Nullifiers. the Iuternal Improvement men in elevating you to the Chief Magistrate Yon wish) us, sirj. to go with these men to the polls to subserve youj sickening pretensions. Indeed ! has the effrootery of ambitious men come to this ? You that Wpresehted his system in its broadest form.for the express phrpose o taking Issue wllrthe several projects introduced byMrl Clay ; and BlrVCalhounitlie first pro posing'fo scatter the whole-reyenue arising from the sal o( Jpublrct lands among the Slates, to feedtbe schemes of speculating pdiitrciansfthe'last, to give the entire surplus to simitai' scrambles in the State Legislatures.'Thesebids for Venal I popularity are met b MrrBe'nioriVvhdr, with Roman firmnes?, shuts the door of the Treasury in the faces of men who w ould buy lhe people with theirTown mon;ey.vThe honest Objecr fbt which the iurplulw as ser apartr-tfje payment of the debt of the two wars-i- oemg aceomplished, Hr- lienton wourd now apply It to the sacred purpose of providing for the natioual dlence. no oi preventing tne recurrence ot wars. . . in the course of the discussion. Blr Benton adverted the ! present Tbos, raid Mr.'Bv wai ih. ri.v--n.;Zfri".r Upge jvho wa degraded lbt thiVindiEhity: W the Republic of which 1, washlef miS SS' he RepuHIies of Italy, besidei; which leit theroielvei ' ait fumbled tyjlhe. ouitage which aKinj? had inflict-; ed upon onebfjheir numbef.X So of the a notary de that rased; bunhv Repabliciwhiclthe is President aftd1 whole country is insulted, and that ia the Teelide of the whole country : and thisleeilinff nburs inttnn -ha f naked and defenceless eondition'oriheH e-ery Jay. iii every manner id which ' public ieiiTi"; niinlnp'I'u.l.I.U 3. J f I J..I . 1 n.t 1.. wit .l ' 1 'L II ' . y-'u.in j 1 1 iiicii, i n sg limue uiiioiipai imui inc uctiu iucui vsu tic mail iivicti, aim t pjJWIuiiy in Hip 0001(1 tion?of the French themselves. had Womoted their ores- reeolvei'nf tha StitioB 'Athcian Tcricltnea -o .!': ent menacing attitude towards as; He alluded tothe Sen- J Bion, and wholmeten to deelare Uieir adherence to the ate s yoteagainst the three million appropriation, which j rwlirv-o the SiJecialvMcs?aoe. Troe P-riht passed the liQuseto pro .vide tor the ontingeeey Which javk-n-ia btrVeV remiimt to Vnnlr In ibi .iTXl r j J a - wn ilia to ! ? :: ! TP.iblic. No 41 IAN ACT making appropriations, in part, for5 the support of Government, tor the year one mousanu c'jiu igarof Lead. Litharge common ; Mercurv, Manna, OintJient, Mezereon Root. of Cinnamon; , of dred and .thirty six., -A V-'-- r- Be U enacted Iw the Senate and WoUili o kf"fX hundred the Senate and thousand seven jef the United Sta ts of America tn Congress onbUd Thgl the following sums be, and the same arie hereby ; appro priated, to be paid ouioi any unapprupnaicu uju..jr i... .the Treasury, viz :;.r; ' Al;,,XLZ.A Wj. For oav and mileage to memuers oi vungre onu .,t. five hundred and fiitv-six thousand four and eighty dollars. .1. I, "- , 'For nav of the officers and clerks of Itouse orRepresentativer, thirty-three hundred dollars. - . ; ,.--, -. -. , , For stationery, fuel, printing, and all other incidental and continual expenaes of theHpuse of Representatiyes, it Ihnirannd dollars.' "'i-- 1 i'. .'. if ' . I The said two turns last mentioned, to be applied to the. pnymeot of the ordinary expenditures onhe bnate and 1Tnse of Renresentaiives, severally, and to tio other purpose., .j . - 't j Approved February J llh, IS3G. : Laudanum j Liquorice, S Mignesia, calcined and Madder, - MercuriaJ MIXTURES in variety. Nitre. Nu x Vomica. -"-y- OILS ESSENTIAL, Of Lemon. v H 4 Anise,! of Rosemary, of Cloves, of Caraway,- of r "i f Pejpermint, of Orange, of Lavender, of Vorm '.! seed, ot. Turpentine. . Oil of Olives,?. Castor Oil, r 1 Qxidefof Bismuth.' LFine Turkey OPIUM, j ;V '-11 Paregoric Elixir; WLite and Red Precipitate, Phosphor j rus. Long Pepper, Prussian Blue. Carbonate of Pot - i assa: PILLS, in great variety. Quassia. Rosin, Rhubarb, Rochelle Salt, Rose YVater. Red San- dvrs-, Sal Eratus, Sal c Ammonia. iiSpanisa r lies. Sn'aM' : Root.. Srpitlls ; : SYRUPS,; i in variety ; SALVES; Senna, Srtda, Sail of Tartar, .Sulphur. j Saffron Sweet Spirits of Nitre.! Spirts Trpenline, i Su'phates of Pottassa and Zinc, Sienne Earth. i,PI RITS. in variety, i . . X . t .- k. '4. . f I '- ( TINCTURES of A'oes. of Assafoetida.of Canthardes. f of Camphor; of Cinchona, of Digiiaii, ol uniacum, , of TChin hf lavender51 Comnound. I of Mvrrh, of jOoiii m, of Peppermint of ' Rhubarb ic. ate? i aoioca. - -r" Verdigris.! Yd riot, Valerien, Ven Mixture; I NlSHES7rerflflenr v t WINES.Medicated ; W AX, bee's and Myrtle . . ' ;Mustard Seed, ccc.?fcc. o&c. -.r-'fV compel us, the Republicatre of Virginia, lo be in doubj as to what We shall marvel at mostypur inordinate amb tion,, orlyour wautof discretion-., I regret that I cannot now, fors want of space and leisure, make that fullnd minute exposition of your case, which its delusive and atrocious character so loudly, calls lor. Still, depend upon it, sir, mat wnateyer abilities or iiiOuence I possess, shall be employed in opening the eyes of tny Republican brethren, in Virginia, to your extraordinary and censura ble course- lhoik not, thatanindignaiit community; do not see through your designs ; and that yon may believe me the better when say this, I .will ell you candidly, what iu part, the ReMiblican people thought and said in Virginia, upon -the. subject! of your late nomination by toe iiseuao-v uigs. ,j n,, . .The Democracy of the c mntry conferred with pne another as lo what could be the object of 1 Wlug aris tocracy; in taxing you up lor iiietr candidate. 1 Ley re fleeted long aud seriously, and came at last to the follow ing rational conclusions: 'The Whigs' (said, they) are tired ot oeuig always in a minority. 1 liey are dis ;heartened. by .he constant rebukes and defeats which they bave.encountercd at the bands of Ihe Republicans vheneyer and wherever they have ventured to appear t openly in delence pi their odious aristocratic notions riiev wish, thcrclore. to ?et into nower atanv and t hI hifeards. Thev have been so Ions out of office, that, as o,3ralerknQjbe(Loce said Q&heEn!ish JVhisysulteyalaBl absolutely lank;,! And as tueyvell know that a vast ml iYAR- . ! i-' White V: -i MISS V IP ON TTT7ILL resum e tier ScllOOI t at her r ci VV dence,' on the 1st of March nexU Newbern, 10th February, 1836. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. 'ILL be Sold at the Com t House,! in Newbern,6h Monday the 6th of March, :the -1""' ' ' " -:' 'j"'-"; .f'j .V- v-;' '1"'; , j Househbld and "Kitchen Furniture, land a Canoe, the; property of Alfred Jones, decd. At the same time will be hired, a Ne- to Woman, for the balance of the year.' ' i . r - J. L. DURAND, AdmW: T ime Jniee: ComrKiund Svrnn of SarsnariUa : Dav ie's Compound, for'' cleaning coat : dollars ; Soda Powders!; Seidlitz Powders; Dr. Steer's Chemical Opodeldoc ; Syrup of Liverwort, for chronic! coughs, asthmas, and colds Church's Drops, for congas, colds, asthmas and consumptions; Godfrey's Cordial, for the enre of cholici erioin k hic-coueh. ' catarrh, &c. &c. Oil of Worraseed. an innocent, yet prtwerfnl vermifuge j t)r - Thomnson's celebrated i Eve Water ; Dr. Hen- rv's valuable calcined Megnesia ; Butler's invalnabte Effervescent Marnesia Aperient, foi DyspepswJ or indi I gestion, nervous debility, giddiness, headache, acidity of : the stomach, eruptions, &c.;Bateman's Drops foreolds. ..- r LI A I . ...UlnkfAlliu j;.uuur!rMll'l Spilling pi UIVUU, inu m. i tcij u iuo vito' nowo. . - - Vegetable Tonic Mixture, or rever ana Ague conquer or; British Oil, for lameness, swellings, St. Anthony's Fire, and all scorbutic and rheumatic disorders ; Beck- with't Anti-Dyspectie Pills ; French Jujube Paste,; or Pectoral Gum, a valuable medicine forcoiighs phthysic, Ac. : Court Plaster.: Adhesive Plaster. Blistering Plaster, Anti Syphilitic Mixture Acetate of Morphine; Sulphate of Uamine; Hydnodate oi rotassa. - . TOOTH-ACHE DROPS !! jority.jot, tbeV i hav the. people will has happened. ;TMa called forth Messrs. Wfebsteri Leigh, i 'csiuii, anu sMNie uiiiero n uuui we uiu nui siay ii near. aeh had an explanatioon to excuse a conrse which, at ibis moment, involves so deeply the interest of the coun- tryr3 Bttt it is reinarkablef that nsr pne" man declared the rear motive which the whole conntry understands Id nave actuated; their conduct.'' The Opposition in the Senate had taken - gronnd against the President on the French quetion.' rhey had' resolved to embarrass the adminis tration in its difficulty with France, as 'it had done - on every question On which it was staked. - They knew thai if i apjieared to the world that bnr councils were divided on tin: great point of sustaining the national rights and honor, by insisting on the treaty, tne whole treaty, and nothing but the treaty, it would have been performed in good faitrr, "and the President' would have bad the glory of retiring from thle Chief Magistracy; his civil adminis 1 ration crowned with the blessings of peace, as his milita ry career bad been with th the honors of war. --;- I his was gall and Wormwood to his enemies. It would have entshed those hopes which depend altogether upon agitation, public excitement." and sectional difficulties. To have voted for the three mill ions would have been : a most decisive step on the part of the Senate, to convince that every branch of the Government would stand by the t resioeni, u me alternative i war was iei as me only means of preserving national character As the opposi- tion had at the threshold determined to make the most of the French difficulty,;" they refuedto give a vote at "the i . . r . i . i i t , . i. . i : . Tiose oi me session;- vnicn wouio increase ine murni iii- floence, as well nsthe physical iwiver of "the head of the nation, to accomplish the " great object for which he la bored. i ;This is the true cause of the defeat of the appro priatiop ;but now the ingenuity of the rescnant Senators will be tortured to' invent some plausible pretences to conceal, what has been perfectly plainto politicians on both sides of the Atla'ntic, froth the moment that the vote was known, i coivuK i :ssio. i-a L i Newbern.Feb. 17th 1830. -! i 1--. ill jnever trust tbemt knowingly, y 'hnve resorted to this stratagem, i This. then, h a true picture of the case ; and this, then, sig is the blessed result to which tne intrigues oi tne hig) are tending and to wuicn your own machinations would conduct us Yon intend to make the insidious attempt, through; chi cauery aud manceuvring, of imposing upon the Republ cans of America an Aduiinistration of Whigs and Whi nrincinles. voursc f beinzrthe head. Agreeable work. thi. for the people t :j "X ;f..f :-J '; ' S:rJl, ask ypu to ponder for a momenta Reflect, sir, reflect, that ,as I have herein seen through and exposed your ultimate! ambitious, an d anti-republichn designs, in the same manner have thousands and hundreds of thou sands jof jny fellow-citizens also seen through them4 Sir, the . conclusion at tvhich he Democracy of the country havearrived on this subject, is irresistible; neither are its obvious consequences to be concealed from them.. The Democrats say, that if ybu are ever to reach the Presi dency, it will" be owing tothe ceal and assistance pf the Whigs. Yoa will be chiefly indebted to them for it. . , And how are you to be elected 1 By the People -ly the Electors e? the People Never. You must know even JohhTj. Brown must confess, ly this time that you have no chance of getting; the voles of Pennsylvania, the Nortb,: or of the North-VVest but that the object of the tVhiM Sai f4 Mtn MOaiMl ittfti4nlaf sta ivkaa U . Saporaceont ' compound . Shaving ; Soap ;! Pungent Smelling Salts . Otto of Roses ; Ditto Wash Balls ; Cas lile Soap; Todette and Nursing Powder, an powder puffs; Hairbrushes, Tooth Brushes; Snuff Boxes;" Lip Salve ; tHair Oil ; Rose, Vegetable,. and Violet Tooth towder, riesn urusnes; iinceis ; jiutng b"i i Sable Hair Pencils ; i Red Wafers j Tapers, or Night Watchers. Chinese Cracks, &c. rf f " k uji (Ajsupply pf PERFUMERY Mpected shirtly.) S P ICES.Src. t A supply of Nutmegs, Cinnamon, Cloves, Mace, i All spice, and Pepper, always on hand ; Also, , of Raisins, ot x UlJAi;- 'r,.r;rNPTiCE.U'V,;vi:)g. T the February Term, A. D. 1836, of ... .1 - -..L. J -i craven ouuiy, uu.,,iic euusui iubi Fi. Almonds &c..ahd a ''Good Article' qualified as Administrator, of Alfred T. Jones,' CO and SEGARS.- , - . -.. t'-J - jaie oi saiu ' vouniy, ueceaseu. ah persons t indebted to the estate of said dec d, are hereby requested ' to make immediate payment and those haying claims against it,- are required to present them within the time prescribed, by law, or this notice will be plead in bar of iheir recovery. iUu I f J. LDURAND, AiTr; Newbern, 15th Febl 1 836.i l':u! t. ; f icription. in Bottle ; Old Port, in ditto, and by the cast; of one -dozen; CKd Sherry, in bottle.; eopenor Claret, . in bottle, and by tne case of one dozen ; Madeira, "a supe rior article, which has had the benefit of a voyage to the East Indies, in bottle i Malmsey Madeira, in ditto ; A'oyca ana Jinnste uruiais, ui uiai 4uainy,ui uwiue. . - ; FORTY DOLLARS REWARD. 1 :TTJ AN AWAY from the subscriber. on the j iXU 5th of May Tasti a Negro Woman named t CARER; formerly; the property of of George j A. Thompson. It is likely she is in Carteret 7 county ,:tWhile Oak or the' neighborhood of Swansborough, in Onslow county.- I will give i the above reward for her confinement in any -4 tail within this Slate, or ior 'ner aenvery w i me at my reside'nc, Richlands, Onsldw county. !:--FcbroaiyM A FINE Sit illON FOR SALE. " A rcgula x) ocendaiitbf Archy and Junus, AX. five vears old next Aprildark. bav black mane and. tail, upwards of sixteen hands 'high, very active, and in all respects ati elegant horse ; Judging from the, partial trials of his . speed heretolore made, he would, probably. in tne nauas oia sportstnati; make a ffbod ra cer. The owner having nq use fory will sel him at a low rate, t Enquire at this Office. Feb. 10, -u it irtxEs, if e. Malmslcy, 35 years old, an article of the very, first de- Newbern, N. C, February 9, 1836. MONTAGITE'S BALM, An'IndianfUmaffdrTpp TH-IA CHE. fTPt. established reputation and constantly increasing U demand for thw eSectual Remedy jof Pain ana Pre- ' n .t i 1 1 .1... 1st .1 i servativf oiiue i eein,uas iuquccuiuo auuwnuf r w ouer .it to tba. American Jrublic.MS .- tTr.t&id When anolied according to directions given on the bot tie. it has never failed to afford immediate and permanent relief. It also arrests the decay in Defective teeth, and relieves ihat soreness irhich so frequently renders a strong Tooth useless. . The application and remedy are simple. innocent, nna fot unpleasant, and tne large numnerot per sons iq amerent sections 61 the cstfiniry, tnai nave already experienced such delightful and salutary effects from the Use of the Balm, are ready to bear, for the bublic good.) their testimony, to its unrivalled qnalitiesJ ft is an Indian tiemeay, ooiainea singularly and unexpectedly , ana may be regarded by ihe Civilized. World as the most valuable Discovery of the Red Man of the Woods. PWee.75 cents each. --;; . i U, B. MONTAUUE. v. PptersbargVa.) Eeh. l836A-jri,', '-lyfrtr-f just received and for sale by t-H lwi :'t ,f'-' iCup WILLIAM SANDERS,mw. - t Whigs, is, to run several candidates, where each is sup posed to be the strongest ; eat up the xJectoral vote, and transfer the ultimate Election to the , House of Represen itatives. where the large States are all to be sunk te the scale of the smallest, and; where "the Empire is to be put np to the said of the highest bidder." yArt you. Sir, re- nared tor this state oitningst van you expect tone elected even then t , Will not the Whigs cut you, and take up some other man, whom .they like better than yourself unless you outbid your rivals ? -; : t J -' But, $ vpose yourself elected 'either tliere, or by tlie Electors, 11 musi oe. wy iuc nig vuics. .- . f t s , k ":, .And pray, kir, what comes next f , , Aye, you wil have to reward them for their services. .But how are you to reward them T Wayyou ciut call their leaders to office, and 'make their, base principles and aristocratic corrupt ing measure, the principles and the rule of your admin istration. And, this, then, is what we are asked to do ! Elect you to the Presidency, in order that such vile politi cal aspirants' as Messrs. Clay Calhoun, Southard, Web ster,' .and. perhaps, even Mr. Biddle himself, may com- into office ! I This is truly farcical: but rest assured, sir; thatjthe people see through all these things, & appreciate . I , w'J! ' I : i j i : s DC maae i resiaeni, you wouiu uat c n iiiucicnoeiice, no principles of yor own ; for. (as one of yonr Whig organs sayi in Richmond,) ss you would be greatly indebted to the Whigs fpr your election, you would be obliged, to fore go, your; own opinions nu priiiuifics, jruu ever uau anj) in order that the ulllfiers, the Bankmen, and the P.J.i:.U"t mia lil ir.ii Ida holm ff SIbI a mm It Wli.Ai their fancy,' and thus be surEc-.ieutly rewarded for their aevoiion to your inieresis. .oic, " uotk ana revoi- ing picturej dp thse things present to us, even in imagi nation ! But. let us proceed one step further! and the consequences which most palpably present themselves to my minu, i nave uo uouoi wm-incHi-iucuweivn 10 vourt. i f ancy yourseii rresioeni m we unaea states - who are to be your counsellors, i tynat is to be your line of conduct T Which of the parties of the pres enf day wijjl feceijve your favor ? Whose principles are yon to Scarry puif I "make no doubt that you intend to carry out the principles oi w niggery , ior ii isio y nigge- ry that yon are so deeply indebted ior your present no tofiety. But let me give yod thisparting warning: Flat ter not yourseii wiln. the oeliel, taat even in such a case you or any other jman would be able to reconcile the va rious, discordant elemeou ot ,w niggery xou would see, lhen-alas t too late that the Whig leaders, as they uever act Trom pnnciple, would De perpetually quarrel ing among themselves. And as for you, the mere puppet Ot the show, you would be compelled to espouse the scnemes ana intrigues oi your i j" "iviieri anu bg vi se rs, instead of taking care of the national concerni, and "A 3 -- 'r-lil-ir-'1 Is-' :-!(."'-' 1 VlDPIUIl v fUeJutaf ThnrsdaU momioa ' Mr.1 Benton's SpeecU. 'xj IN IS EN A T, E, FE BRURY 8, 1S3G. s 1 The resolution for settinj apart 60 much of the surplus revenu e as may be necessary for the defence and permanent security of the country, being under consideration 4 . ' Mr!, BEATON, after some conciliatory remarks on M r. Ciuv ton's proposed a njendment, said that a i;ooi consequence had reil.ted from an unpleasant debate. .H puTietidtftsclah-iied tfaeiwei itoi'siftmgftieTgr- lificatioiL bill of the last session, and a majority had Evinced a determination to repaiTtfie evil by voting auequute appropriations now. " This was good. It bespoke better results in time to come, and would dis pel that illusion, of. divided 'councils on which the French Government had so largrly calculated. The rejection ol the thfee millions, and the loss of the Tor tificatiou bill, had deceived France j it hail led her in the mistake ofsupposino; that we viewed every ques tion in a mercantile point of view ihm the qu -etion ot profit and loss was the only rule we had to rjo by that national honor was no objecr, and that to obtain these miserable twenty-five millions of francs, we should be ready to submit to any quantity of indigni ty, and to wade through any depth of national hu miliation. The debate which has taken place will dispel that illusion ; and the first despatch which the young Admiral. Mackau will have to send to his Go vernment will be to inform them that thejre has been a nii6take in tnis business that, these Americans wrangle among themselves, but unite asainst loreigu ers, iind that many opposition Senators are ready to votetiotible the amount of the tweiity-five millions to put the count ry in a condition to sustain that noble sentiment of President Jackson j that ihe honor of his country shall never be stainea oy fits maxing an apology for speaking trulli in the performance of duty! ., - , - - ,. ; " . : It was in March last, tha: the three millions and the lortification.hill was lost ; since then the vv hole as nect ofthe French nuestion is changed. Tho money is withheld, an explanation is demanded, an apology is prescribed, and a French fleet approaches. Our Government, charged with iusuiting France, when no Jnsult was intenddd hy us, and none can be detect ed in bur words by her, is itselt openly and yehement- avhU iiHjKot.4iia4nost obtioxioo Seniiioraj ntnl there V recit. ,m person.to thf Kacg olihe Frcnch,the aiiology ! which he had first rehearsed to the Duke de Broglie true, the twrntvketi-hes ;of Admiral Muckau have not vet fired 14.000 hella'on oi of nnr .itiAo. f.,,. kI. - --- - UU hUfl mere demand lor an apology the mere dictation of its terms ; the mere ad vnhce of a' fleet in' ihe present ate ol the world, and in the diflerence of parties, j3 a wreat-r outrage to us. than tne actual perpetration1 ol the enormities were to the Genoese. 1 his is not the lth. century, President; Jackson is not the Dosre of a ttadiKg cijiy. We are . not Italiana, to be trainpletl upon by Jburopean Kings : but Americans, the rie4 scendants ol that Anglo-Saxon race, which for a thou-K sand years has known how to command respect, ami . iji cratl to ilia umi1; ni ikuii yi lldfcivita. i 1 V t5 UlU' y.aun, but old enough to prove that the theory of the j Jb rein-nm.no, Aioe uayimi, is as taise in its applica tion to; the! people oljhis heuiispherc, as it is to the tither productions of . nature, and that the behitling tendenciea of tho New World, are no. more exemnli-f fied in the human race than it is in the exhibition of : her rivers and Her mountain?, and in the indigenous races ot the Mammuilv and the Mastedon. ih j i Duke de Uroghe has luade a mistake, the less excusa ble, because he might firiu; in his ow n chuniry, and j peihapsiuj his own family examples oi the extreme criticiilnees of attem pting 10 overawe a community' of r L freemen.' i There was a Marshal l$roglio who was j a Minister utWar at the couimcncracntorthc French Revolution, and who advised the lornmtion of a camp of; 20,000 j men to overawe Paris. The camp was Iprmeu Puns revolted, captured the Bastile, marched ta Versailles, stormed the Tuiiferies, overset the mon- arrliy, and established Uie Revolution. ; So much for- . ntt?mptinf-tO'4iiimiiitiiterfi city ; and yet here is a nation of freemen lobe intimidated, a Republic ot 14,000,001) ol'people, and descendants ol that Angl-i Saxon rarei which, from the days of Agiucourt and Gressy, o Blenheim, and Ramillies, down to the days of;i3alahianca ; and Vaterloo,vhavej always known perfectly well how to deal with the impetuous and fiery courage of tlie Freuch. .. ! jjl In the course of the remarks, continued Mr, Jj. wliirh I J iad the honor to submit, when 1 first intro- -, duced my resolution, 1 took occasion to reter to what 1 thought, was maitcr.of history, namely that the op- , position of the Senate to the three milhon contingent, isfipxruPHatioP had W, that Appropriation, and alapy -: h d lost the fortification annual appropriation bill lo which it was attached ; and that ttiese two losses had left us defenceless, and, what was more serious, had left us with the appearance of not being willing to I defend ourselves : and that this sad exhibition ol diiri ded counsels,, and naked frontiers, had drawn upon us the impending visit of that imposing fleet, which ; seems to! be the only' negociator which French sus- ' ceptibility liow coudesceud. to employ in the exis liiig controversy with her an ient ally. 1 thought, Mr. Pre4dcnt, that in speaking ol these thinga,! was doing nothing more nor less than making reference i to historical ; facts; and had uo expectation of exci- j ' ting, or eliciting a warm remark, much less of proyo- king a discassion. which nas continued so may days, and enlisted soonany orators. Many )eakers have indeed taken tlie field against me, but. with an effect the reverse of what usually results from numbers. ' The more the stronger, is the (aw of numbers; bat' the . more the weaker, has been the effect here. For. every Speaker has a different reason to account Ibr- the saraej thing," while truth, which is single, admits of but. one reason; and thus each confutes ihe other. One gentleman lays the blame upon the House of Representatives ; another, absolves, the House, and censures the President; a third throws it upon Iho Representative branch ofthe Committee of Confer ence others again lavish the whole blame upon in dividuals ot that .committee ; and, to complete the cir cle of inconsistent solutions,' and.io attack one that U never spared, there are. others who charge it Upon the presiding officer ol this body, upon h.m who had no concern ui tne anair inapysnape wnatsoever. manv inconsistent; answers are. each und ever refutation of the other, and might absolve me further Iroubl' ,tan to to. tont this series of contradk. t ions, and to feive the Whole to die of each otheVs ly insulted.. The apology i to degrade us tneneet j.0ndemnati6n; but I will not limit myself, entirely to to intimidate us and the two together constitute an trljs brJlftask. 1 will expand a little; and touching at insult ofthe gravest character. ; There is no parallel - rew noints.thia cirde pilnconsistencies, I will show io.it except in tire history ol France hersell, but not j wnat firet said to" be strictly true, name, that the e responei ble panyjirst, for the loss of in ihe remote and ill-regulated times l the I7in cen- i'ilious : secondly, for me loss of the forti- turv. ana in iuc uava ui uiu w wuucei ui e icuv -..si, , K,.ntinn nun and t wards one 61 the smallest 'republics in Italy. 1 allude sir to tvhat han'iened' between' Louis the XIV. and the Doire or Genoa, arid will read the ac count ol'it from th pen bt yoltairc in his Age of Louis the XIV. ?X: -5 -t,y ,v .; ; i f,.y , ; ' wThe Genoese liaj built four galleys for the ser vice of Snaiii : theKinir f of France) forbade them by his envoy St, Oion, one of his g.ntlemen in ordinary, the French fleet, and for the demand for explanation and apology, v "' ; 'hp :T . ..,; . ...'.-.v- :.-. 'i:; In prc$enting the Senate as the responsible partjr for. these losses, and their consequence, as 1 had the honor, jtq do in my introductory remarks, gentlemen have assumed that 1 had indicted the Senate land thereupon; Incontinently: reat indignation has been prepared anu expiotiea. ; ien miy i uever inienaea loj launch tnose galleys. - i iie uenoese, i-chbcu5oi j tQ ,mjcj me "Senate, for una inciter, out simply to this violation of their liberties, and dependingtpo much al- tt bUtoricai ' la'ct ;, but since geutlcmeii will on the support of Spam, relused to obey tne oruer. me to prefer an indictment, there is something, immediately fourteen men of war, twenty galleys, least, they must allow mean elementary concep- tell bom bomo Ketcnes, Willi Bcyerat irigairs, acv au iVrtm the nort of Toulon. Tliev an ived be lore Genoa, arid tlie ten bomb ketches discharged 14.000 shells in-1 nn, indicted the: Senate behiiid their bucks : nor1 tried , " ' . i V UUk aa'.- tothe town, which reduced to ashes a principal part them when, absent jiior condemned them unheard; of those marble edifices which nad eutitled this city to j noc rthem the privilege ofsell-defence; nor -T ma- IFrom National' Dcfena.-m-Mr general resolution to take the sense of the Senate upon j reuuired uf him. t The Doge apparelled in bis robes ie i propriety if dedicating the- surplus reveinje tQ tW State. head covered in a Benton yesterday introduced iha name of Genoa the Proud. Four thousand men were then landed, who marhced up to the gates, and burned the suburb "of St. Peter, of Arena' It was now thought prudeut lo submit, in order to prevent the to-tal destruction of the city. ; V.; i ? i The King exacted that the Doge ol Genoa, witn four of the iwineiiial Senators, should come and im nlore his clemency in the palace ol Versailles; aad Irt the Genoese aitpuld elude the making thias.itisl'ac- tion, and lessen in any manner the pomp of it, lie in sisted further,; that the Doge,' who was to perform this embassy, should be continued in his magistracy; not withstanding the perpetual law oi Genoa, which de prives the Doge ot his dignity -who is absent but a i lmperialo Lercaro, Doge of Venice, attended by the" Senators,' Lomc"lhno - Garibaldi, . Durazzo, and BalvagtS repaired to Versailles to submit to wwat was " .. Ti. t ' : it.i :J. u: K,nl bonsctof toi velvet, .nniilired t heir deteiice as a breach of mv brivifeges, nor ail insult to my dignity ! ; All ihia tbey roust, al- r low me; and then there is something else which ; roust! be ullowed roe; and that is, that 1 have showu ; myself so lar capable to conduct an iu.ri.uicui,B not to! be turned out of court for an erro: in i re enuo. For, as at cbmmn Jaw when a mortal ,oan.t& giy. n and tho wounded man dies m another, the slayer may tnedaini Ranged in either county ; so in this case, wheretlm lortificauon bill re ceived its death wound in this chamber, knd died of that wound jn the Home of Representatiyes,the kU- le'rs 'of Hie w" luaJr ,wlu""jr w orougui w juaucq i "T-lm ' ' !'- ) " '---i i ' . ,-, -;. -L,is .... .'----:-" It was this Poge who gave that lively answer, which n hvinsiiv still loves to repeal. Being asked by 7m l-mirtier witat lia found most Strang and Wderfuit ol Vemille, replled $t$ ipf , J I a. s a.4i Vf;? nr.'-K tf - '':
Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 24, 1836, edition 1
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