if
-4 W
".i
x
i
i
-
'4
u' jli aloc jjnrply an a!j"ctivc.
It i Oct f r m to v.vrstl XI .Vru, VU-cr'a
K,- iriirn -nmf T 1ft luw iii ! i
proves aocattiiu: partake f iKs .nrurrr .T
fcUTffb. ad b.r ft flfV.! L.r .i, a n W,
in accorvTasc with trinr nature. Tb J uaI
If'Jof LC tKt in r ur.l it i. ib? bnioes
of Jjiif t fi ii'Iff noaas. and of a
tctU io qoilifr tcrL ; felwo tLcn we nl
irrJj iljjf'B;r at -the ! same time both a rarttf under the different names it has as
nwn ani a rerh, i it not Hlr, im it par- uutedf beginning with ftileralists and end
tl nf t?J3 mt-jn? of an adrrrb and or an " ing with whig, have boen more or less ap
!Xiire,,t. call it tt'a-ttrh!l orfr, parent, x crcnLt an I 'circunretanoea have
fjr tic aaae rran that we call word xx- impelled their manifestation. Th?y have
tidpatinjj ia.thc propertic bth of aJjecUves teen manifested in the wars an J controver
aol xta; ptriirpi ; anl rach words as ! jies in which this country ha been eniig-
ars rartlv terb an-l ra'tll nouns, rrrUtl
ntAJL
Jluill the wall , , j fl in the struggles nf the poople in this an 1
.j l'aint.the huuM kM.''. . J other countries, fur the enlargement of their
. , I'eta.Tnber tho. Sabbath dij to keep it ; political and social rights and privileges. In
Xnjr, -- this country the fedemlLds have always op-
These entoces are similar to the one at poed all political reforms. They liave op
the bcad of our article Iftgh as an adverb , p-jod the extension of the right of suffrage
3ua!ics the a Kmihi ; as an aljcctiTe, it to the mvacs. They have been unwilling
. escribe or limits the .meaning of ., iiu- j to intrust them with electing Jl jhies and
plvia thai it is a high wall. Whit a. an ' other classes of public officers, and have al
adrerb nualifka ; a an adjective, it ways been the unyielding defenders of mu-
im plica tial t!e mum ha tiog been paintd nop.lies, jpcial privileg-s, national debts,
is white. Inline manner the phrase to kip ( extravagant cxpenliture, and its consc
it JMj, is ctniilent to keep hUVy the Wy : qnenee, L1'h tatation, the expedients of mo
day. Bat as ih-Webster has collated ma- j narchits in every country and ace to ex-
ny appropriate examples, we will append
tiotne of them.
t - "Tho bells sounded rxeetly yi and p
The southerly winl blew frrs."
"IIU provisions were gnjwn very tJmrt."
' The purest cby is that which burns
" When dsath bys wnxc thy
use.
" Magnesia fels $mum,' ; calc
feels tfry : Iithomarea feels very A-ruy.
"Driuk -fp, or taste not th.
lenan
r rin"
14 Th? cacs eat thort and rrt p."
" 1 ae king s ships werv getting
e " toIIa the ullage cl
"rcoarnj the turtle."
r . t
v ii you woaia iry. io live 'in
.K Correct the heart and all will g.
ii r. tt
uvjxu may ooeen i-su'm- a
Ak?4 fall ic crow ttruit. orj'u'cX
r u. or ka."
, . 3!r. Wclwter goes on to nay ;
, . JCL-p,itroriietImcs Ujo aljoctirc in
tfcrs manner, when atlrerbs would eiprc
the hlea. Sometimes they areinduccil t it
Khyaiie measure ; and not unfrfrjuently by
the obvious superiority of the aJjectire ia
exprwwing the idea with force and proeisin.
When two qualifying words are wanted,
the latter may be an aJjectire, though ap-
ljlled to a verb ; as, 44 He beat time tvitraUy
rxarf."' GiJtt. Am. JTat,
' m The air will be diminished
in weicut !
exortty npuil to what the iron ha gniued."
Jam mister.
" Horses are sold titrrmety ttcar."
4.
u And yreat'j inJrjH-nilent lived.'
Thnm. Spring.
v . This was applying a just principle my
' ' fWe do not understand whv di: ction
Mr. WeLster would mak ; fr n the exmn
pica quoted, rxacf, rrfuui, Htttr ! iu p-.t.
i. Jot hare precisely the sanv laixe-l .Irr
1 bial and adjective nature a in vms exam-
. plas before given 4, we ngard as purely
ajrrrbial
, Again 3Ir. Webster says,
I " Anthors, misguided by Itin rule), and
ctmcfiiing that every word which is ucd to
qualify a reb, must be an udrrrb, hare pro
notinecd many f the pasas bev recited and
aimCar one to be iocorreov anl Tn mwi
art too well eatabliahed to tear censure they
call the adjective an rr. Were it not
far this b flu once in early education, which
, Impresses a notion that all boguages must
be formed with the like idioms, we should
XHver have received an idea that the same
word jnay not modify, a noun, an adjective
'and a verb'
IleTe again we do not clearly see the force
of 31 r We bate r remarks when he speaks
,,of car being misguided by Itin rules,"
anJ ft our rtceit ing the idea that the same
, word may not modify a noun, an adjective
and a yerb,". especially as in a note he quotes
Ito or three J Alia sentences to show that
, tba idiom is not peculiar Io the Englih lan-
goag-?, and he might have qu ated many more
, Jx though this adverbial use of adjectives, is
nt cf so fmuent occurrence in the Latin
, a in the English, it is by no means of un-
frei-pent occurrence. .
-THE CABINET SY-VTHIZIXG
WITH TYR.IMH
There iino iaci in th. political annals of
' thb couatrr better authenticated than that
' the "federal party has always betrayed a
" ""TTnrnthy with the monarchists and despots
"r f Europe, from the very origin of our ex-
- . . I I . ..r
uicnoe as a separate anvi inaepenaeuv uam'u
to the present time.?- Its- founders. were
monarchists, and although many of 4hem
crgagtd heartily in the rcrolution, and de
sired .the separation of tne country trtnn
' Orcat Britaio, yet they neither content pb-
U'd nr favored a republican form of govern
ment: as a cvcsciuencc of the revolution.
Hance, when our independence was conced-
-ci 1t the mntlir-country, and tne great
wrrk jef constructing a national covernment
. was coauneneed, those monarchical aitach-
crtsts cf the old leading federalLts mani-
" fjste-1 themsclvea ia their efforts to give a
mcca.c!iu.-al cast to our political institutions.
Jfr.,1 Htrailtoa regard! tho British . mon-
archy,' with all its defects and corruptions,
as tha w;H".t and besl system of government
I that had ever been devid by man.-A'nd
"th cJ Jer Adams conevded that it would be
, the ls. if it wrre ahornof those "defects,
t which'Mr. Haxlilun aa 3!Iag to tolerate
in its frame-work. And iLce distisguished
and eminent men represented the scntiaients
.1
1
4 h
. a
1'
t
ifcy riso
br tAiu.
M
t"ff tic federalists of tlttt day. We mention
tV
h- wm-itnown ucu in our history in or
r f .-'iow th it 1 am -ng tho leading, and
i vt nft rilxtual minds Ixlonrin!; to tba old
'J mvf Tltl?i i trtLal mincU Iwlnnin
frhiI frtyy monarchical jeatjinnta and
sympathies were prevalent;, and of course
the'r ivrvaded and colored tho sentiments
an J opinions of tho' mass of the part v. v And
I- ' from tlutday to th'? present thtM monarchi-
a cal nvmpatbies of tho leaders of the federal
. cd with others, and particularly with Kn
! rUna. Ani tuey have also been manifest-
. haut and weaken the people. All this
I growa cut of a diiirtnl nf the cnjwicifjj of lit
I J"'' f"r vlf-yocerniPrnt. And hence tho
true cause of the sympathy evinced by the
federal or whig leaders with the monarchies
and aristocracies of other countries, which are
founded upon the axiom iu which they re
ligiously .believe, namely, tiiat tho people
arv incapable of st'lf-government. Vnion.
FOREIGN.
From the Union.
ARRIVAL OF THE
STEAMER NIAGARA.
Five day? liter from Europe.
Afcats ia &r Price af Cotton. Dfrttt of
the IlunrjuriitMi. l'n vml it ion al $urrvn
iif'r to the liHuu'nH fnr. Di.lutirn of
the IlnHjtirian I'i't. Etut of th War. -Affr
rrtrani fffcreti f,r Kouthy tfemi
or tit ire.
Telegraph Oftice, Sr. John, X. B.
Wcilne?Iay evening, Sept. 5 10 p. m.
The steamship Niajjira, Capt. Lang, ar
Xtved n Halifax this morning at G o'clock,
bringing 113 passengers, and I'aris intilli-
1 - - j v.
liverpool of the 25th.
The Europa arrived at Uvcnxl early on
Monday niomingj 20th ult.
j The Cambria was seen on the 26th, at G
I a. m., ofTTu-icar. On the 20th, at 5 a. m.,
;l 3?j btitude, 28 41 longitude, the Ameri
ca was pavoi by the Niagara.
The otfk-ial record shows a continued in
crease of mortality arising frm the general
prevalence of tho cholera in England.
IIl'.VGAHV.
llr.FF-vT OF THE IIu.NOARIA.NS. Tlie in-
tlllig-nce fnm the siat of war in Hungary
i of the most disastrous kind. The Hun
garians have been defented at all points,
and the cause which they so courageously
uj-held against fearful odds had fallen past
redemption.
The precise details of the circumstances
which led to this unfortuncate and Unexpect
ed result cannot be ascertained from any ac
yiita within our reach. Part of the main
facts are tna wnjpiryIIM have been forc
ed to by down their arms a-mbmii un
conditionalljr to the Ilu.sian forces.
There is no reason whatever to doubt the
operations of the Hungarians under Bern
jmt preceding the termination of the strug
gle They are given in an intelligible form,
and would seem, from the accounts before
us. to hare had an important influence in
LrinHnj about the submission of the Hun
garians. The Vienna correspondent of the London
Times, under date of Angust IS, says:
"An official report of the 8th, from Col.
Dossier, who is at Hermanstadt, gives the
particulars of what has taken place iri the
southwest of Transylvania since the 4th, on
which date Gen. Luders was at Galfay. Af
ter Bern's defeat, on the 31?t ult., at Scherr
btrrg, b- procYJel towards Mcdgeys, which
he reached on the 3d, with a frcc of 8,0 0
men ana 1 1 guns; naving o.Mn inen ai
this plaVe by an auxiliary corps from Cbu
renburg, dni.ting of 4,000 fiot, 800 horse
and 12 guoa, he proceeded toward Her
mandstadt. General Hassford, who had
been left with six battalions, eight guns
and 350 Cossacks, to jrotect Hermanstadt,
had gone to llebsnekt and Luhlcnback,
where he rained the victory mentioned yes
terday over the insurgent General Stcinall
This having been raado known to General
Luders by hb sconnts, he foresaw lhat Bern
would fall upon Hassford, probably drive
him into Walbchia, and then take posses
sion of Hermanstadt. .Nothing remained
ti be done but to pursue Bern with all speed.
Before, however, Luders could overtake
him, he learned that Hassford had actually
been attacked, driven from his position, and
after a murderous battle in the streets of Her-
maastadt, in which he had many killed and
wounded, had been "obliged to retreat to
Talmacs.
'On the Gth, at 10 a: m., Gen. Luden'
army stood before Herraanstadt, six batta
lions of the enemy, 500 horse and 18 guns
oeeiinvioe the neiirhborinff heirhta.' A con
siderable force had been left in tlie city, and
. . i .t . i
tne remainaeroi iuc army uau gone ju pur-
auitof llaslord.! ' ' :
A battle ensued which ended in the coin-
pleUj rout of the Magyars. The uussiaa
cavalry put'suclr of the' fugitive as aiteqrpt
cd to resist to the swdrd. , ' r
1 .The enemy," who lost 1200 pnsonera'and
14 guns' in this battle, had GOOJtilled and
500 ironnded. --', 1 - ' .? t
Tho troons wbich'had followed Hassford'
made tho beat of 'their way after their rou
cd comrades.
j The Russians, including tlie loss suffered
hy General Hassford, on the 5th, had oG
killed and woundetl. , . .v.
j The battles of Scherrberg and Hennan-
ptadt" produced 1 a most dispiriting effect'
among the insurgents. Many threw away;
their arms and sought refuge in the woods,
!while others came over to the yictors. t
' The Vienna accounts, by way -of Warsaw,
of August 16, state that the Hungarian Diet,
having surrendered its powers to' Georgey,
had dissolved itself.
A meeting, including Kossuth, Georgey
and Bom, subsequently took place at or uear
Arad, at which it was determined at once to
put an end to a war as sanguinary ts . use
lofcS Georgey, addressing the couicil of
of war, protested that he had no Iiojsjs for
the cause of Hungary; that all reiistance
was in vain, and that nothing buj utter
ruin would attend tho prolongation of the
struggle.
Georgey s remaining, induces' a number
of the Hungarian generals to sicUwitli him
on surrendering uot only Gcorgty's corps,
but aLo part c-f tbebesiegningarmyat Teuics
war, numbering in all from 30,000 to 40,
000 mihi that stood by Georgey. I The war
ori
e:u
arty, bended by Bern,. Kossuth, and the
ly, nenueu uy icm, rvuuiiy auu
ling members of the Hungaran Ia:
ct, had nothing left but to nasen to
a. It is stated that they hate aire
I'arha-
men
Os-
aova
they hae already
entered upon Turkif-h territory, ad it is also
stated that M. Kossuth carried (with , mm
the insignia of the Hungarian errpire. .inclu
ding t be State jewels. J
Georgey surrenered to Priijpe Paplcie
with under the one condition, if condition
if can be called, tbat the Priuee sslould inter
cede with the Austrian empire fir himself,
his troops', and his country. j
It is asserted that - Georgey s desperate
resolution was prompted by th? mutinous
conduct of the hussars.
A Vienna letter in the Deuta-he IWbore
grates the number of troops tha surrender
ed with Georgey to have been 2000 men,
with 60 guns.
It was thought that General Klapka, too,
would now be induced to serrenier, Comorn
especially, as the city of Rsab was on the
1. .th instant occupied by the .imperialists,
who have "likewise despatched t Corps to the
valb-y of the Wady.
From a Vienna letter of the!7th in the
KoIimt Zeitung, it appears tha; 31. Kossuth
intends to hold out till the lait. He has
published a proclamation, aniouncing the
translation of his government from Arad to
Orrehora, where he is now projected by the
Hungarian army from the Ba'sk.
The Russian papers publish the following
letter from Prince Paskjewitsch to his Ma
jesty the Caar ; - i-
Hungary is at the feet of your Imperial
Majesty. The government tf the insur
gents bave transmitted their pover to Geor
gy the cheif of the army of thfc insurgents
makes an unconditional surrender to the
Russian army. His example wSl be follow
ed by the other insurgent corps. The officers
whom ho sent to capitulate offered to pro
ceed with or without Austrian commissioners
to the corps to induce them to surrender.
"I have the fortune to inform your impe
rial majesty that Georgey's only condition
to his surrender was to be allowed to lay
down his arms to yoUr majesty's army. I
have made arrangements for the insurgents
to be disarmed by Gen. Kudizul's corps re
specting the extradition of the prisoners. I
am in communication with the command
p ru' ""'i - , j .
sal."
. It was rumored that the Emperor of Russia
had set a price of 60,000 "roubles on Kos
suth's head dead or alive.
It is reported by some of the ardent friends
of Hungary that Georgey has proved him
self a traitor, and has yielded to the golden
arguments of the Russians.
Kossuth's wife and family, it is said, had
fallen iuto the hands . of the imperialist
troops.
COMMERCIAL REVIEW.
In every department of trade there has
been a steady business going forward,, and
the commercial advices generally by the
steamer are essentially te same as those
brought by the Caledonia.
I'rices of cotton are still advancing,
and
largo sales are readily effected.
'Acoouuta from manufacturing districts
continue of a . satisfactory character, - all
branches of trade appearing to be fully em
ployed. , In manchester there is a lively demand
for every variety of cotton goods, and the
accounts frohi India will doubtless give a
further impetus tb the trade.'
Under the favorable influence of the wea
ther, the harvest operations, and the increa
sing probability that the crops will be gener
ally secured 'in good time, and . that the har
vest will be considerably above the average
for several years past, the grain trade has
continued dull, and prices have a downward
tendency. , . , '.-
The potato decease is beginning to show
In cured provisions there has been but a
very moderate amount of business transac4-'
ted, and the value of most descriptions Las
slightly receded? . ?
.Metal continues to m an, improved de
mand, and prices are tending upwards.'
The" weekly: return of the Bant of En
gland shows a slight accession to iti.1 stock'
of bullion;: v' f' ""'
'jSInejis in greater demand, and its price
has advanced io 21-4 i 2 t-2 per cent, tftf 1'
bills of tho best kind; and 2 per cent is
readily obtained on money at caJLv ;
' The . submission . of the Hungarians, . and
the important effects likely to be produced
throughout Europe by the termination "of
that sanguinary, war,, had hot the slightest
perceptible effect hr Iondon in the business
transactions on nublic securities." - It is not-
doubted, however, that in proportion as mat
ters settle down on the continent, the sales
of stocks in London; in which , money has
been invested, will reduce the prices, of stock
very materially. .
Tlflat nation itf the prices of En glish
securities has been. yeYy slight during the
past week, an ja fair amount of business had
been transacted.' Consols, for account closes'!
on Friday at 93 3-4 a 93 7-8. .
vir
THE REPUBLICAN.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1849.
SSF" Our friend, J. S. M., of Salisbury,
is respectfully informed that his name is on
our regular Mail book ; and we cannot un
derstand why his paper has not been received. 1
We would not have a subscriber fail to get
his paper for double the price of su bscrip
tion. We thank J. S. M. for his notice,
and hope others will also inform us should
they not receive their papers regularly. Any
heg b'gence on the part of Post t Masters, in
delivering papers to eubscribers, ,is deep
ly injurious to us. Not having heard a single
complaint uttered against the efficiency of the
courteous Post Master at Salisbury, the con
viction is forced upon us, .. that, in . this in
stance, the mistake occurred in our own of
fice, though we exercise the greatest care in
mailirig.
Tlie Bethlehem Camp-Meeting, 11 miles
west of Lincolnton, will commence on the 21st
inst. i
Tire next CoxfciREss. The presumption
is that in the next house of representatives,
there will be 114 federalists and 117 dem
ocrats. Tile democrats have a majority of
10 in the Senate.
- "Old Zack's" organ is ' making-e!l sorts
of apologies for the folly he exhibits in his
ridiculous efforts to make political speeches.
The honest republicans who voted for Tay
lor, and even intelligent federalists blush to
acknowledge the part they took in creating
this " no party" administration ; the bare
mention of which elicits nothing but deri
sive smiles.
Europe. The star of liberty which ap
peared to be looming up so brightly in the
old world, if accounts be true, has for the
present set in blood'. The brave Huns have
been defeated at all points, and the victo
rious Russians proclaim the struggle for lib
erty an end. This news will excite pain
ful emotions in the heart of every American,
except the federal leaders who sympathise
with the monarchies of Europe. 6ur rea
ders are referred to another column for de
tails which are, at this distance, .necessarily
imperfect.
Mortality in Lincolnton. The an
gel of death has been hovering over ur.vil-
that gai
cave promise 0of an early -bloom. No
less than three interesting children were con
signed to the grave the first three days of
the week.
Executive Degradation. Gov.Marily,
by his evident disregard of the militia law; at
whioh he foolishly attempts to' cast a sneer,
and by his exhibition of political venom
against C6l. Wheeler, has become as con
temptibleas " Old Zack" himself.
"Old Zack" coming back. The polit-
ical mission of the president through the
north to influence the elections, is about to
terminate most disgracefully. Seeing that,
instead of making a&vorable impression, he
his become the ridiculous laughing stock,
of all parties, he has received peremtory or
ders from the " Cabinet" to return immedi
ately to Washington, without stopping to
kiss the cheek of his vice's wife, or to dan
dip on his knee the youngest baby of aboli
tionism. ,
Cotton. The price is still looking np.
In Charleston, it ranges froiii 8 to 10 cents.
New cotton sold at 10 1-4. - " : .' .
In New York, on the arrival of the . last
tjamer, it advanced 1-8 to 1-4. r K
In Columbia, there is a good demand for
Cotton, tieti price- of whiehfidvanced frpm
Sr8 to 1-2 cent after( the last European, news.
It is quoted frnv7.12 to 10 1-ltL -all
'" In New Orleans Kew cotton has sold as
high en.! . "' . -, - 71'
' ToBX&QKliiTLVT&CE-From Newspapers j
ififtari Jron9rcnwr art rvin cm h
r T 0 7" ' I
lating .Uremsehres upon tho sympathies, oC he
puuiunea rxm , our SOU', anaaevotea IO xne cause, o jrijwijranisni, s wecoiyj isuui i me
interest of foreign i goyernmentSj it appears' last paper i,the foUornhgs-f
that the. Earopcar jfonartiueV'are conera 4 " For onewe say t ;the RepubKcia We h
Old Zack awi his "cablBetq ; ' J'.lMm,w w aie disposed t gfo wtUi biai provided
PROSCRiTOiONKotwithstandingthe rc
Tcbnke the," caSiT6t,'i received by the late
ejeCbons,4he axj,of tjiepoUticai execiidon
er is .still ieptJn operation at Washington.
UEPEAoP:rHE isn? Navigation
Laws. The "Navigation laws of , England
which operated so restrictiyely upon'-American
MDomm'erec,: has v been repealed.. a T1ia'
has been affected by the "foreign policy of
Mx3PJ?olk'sadniinistrationid ; by the
alentirand skill of Mr. Bancroft, our 1 min
ister, io England, who has been recalled Tyj
the harrow " sighted "pack of federal dema
gogue whoyern ' old Zackf . One great
result ofjhjp late Republican administration
of Mr.- PoA has been the opening to Amer
ican" enterprise the commerce of the world
from which our merchants have hitherto been
Lin a measure excluded v The annual trade
which had not been open to American mer
chants before Mr Polk came into power,
and for which they can now compete with
the shipping of the world, amounts to
$755341,332!
-The TariltV Although the fede
ralists declared, previous to the election that
their purpose in electing Taylor was not to
disturb the Tariff which was covering the
country with blessings, yet. the irresponsible
"cabinet" is shaping a , policy . for " Old
Zack" which Is hostile to the Agricultural
and laboring classes, and the South general
ly, and highly favorable to the large federal
capitalists of the Yankee States. They now
say " the present law works unjustly, and is
so obnoxious to a large portio, n of the people
as to. make, its modification indispensable."
The " large portion" they refer to consists
of none other than the . large northern
capitalists, engaged in manufactures of that
particular kind that so long struggled -to
overthrow the republican administration of
Andrew Jackson.
Tlie only safeguard we , can . hope . .for a
gainst an onerous system of unequal taxa
tion, which would be peculiarly severe upon
labor is the prospect that old Zack's " cabi
net'' willbe check-mated by a Democratic
Congress. V : n - v
Election of Judges Sudden
Conversion of the Charlotte
Journal.
In the last Journal, the editor in a mea
sure breaks" his allegiance to the Federal
party which he has all along supported, and
expresses a willingness to adopt and support
some of the republican doctrines upon cer
tain conditions. This is very gratifying;
but before we can recognize him "to be; a
worthy member of the political church of
the democratic republican "party, we must
witness his contrition, hear his confessions,
and be assured that his newly professed faith
is well founded. Though his conversion
has been exceedingly sudden, which looks a
little suspicious, yet, if he prove it to be gen
uine, by an upright consistent course, char
acterized by unwavering fidelity to republican
principles, we shall, in the end, ascribej all
honor to him, and rank him with nian4tHer
eminent federalists who have seen thewror
of their ways and recanted.
AButJ?a
ive would advise him to recur to his paper
of only the preceding week, wherein he takes
occasion to copy some bitter federal philip
pics against the people's competency to elect
their own Judges ; and, in commenting upon
which, he says :
M We have no objection to a dissuasion of any
question of reform that may be started, but we do
object to have a " trap sprung upon us without
preparation, something like -the . free suffrage
question,"' - '
Now before he can be trusted, to any ex
tend, as the advocate of salutary reforms2
he must confess his error, arid admit that
neither "the election of Judges by the peo
ple," nor the " free suffrage question" 13 a
" trap'1 sprung upon as for party purposes.
"In Mississippi," continues the Journal,
rjbe Judges are elected by the people, .but
that does Mot satisfy us, (the Journal,) that
it is the best plan," and again, says the
journal, " the ermin of the Judicary should
not be soiled by entering" the electioneering
arena
Although the above rani, federal notions
were entertained by our friend of the Journ
al only two weeks since, yet if he now .be
sincere in his professions of a willingness to
advocate the reforms referred to,' we congrat
ulate him upon his sudden conversion, and
extend Jtohim the hand of Mlowsnipwith
a kind adnipniipfl however, that f consisten
cy is a jewel ;f -'and, that he must in . future
observe great' Cautioni' lest the oldfraudy si
ren, Federalism, with a deceitful smile, again.
lore him' into the mazes of error,' J
As eviience;Qf tiie i'4 Journal's ppl&icaf re
generataonv; nd of hMudden. zeal jrnthe-
. . . - 1 . mm
iu Utvusi
be will go -tot aloHshing all property qnatifttationi .
Let u strike at the rot& at onttytd temwet evc
iv feature in oun Const iltltion. to ivhic& thi leut
obon.atapy timeto.mau'er :
tit is not a good sign to see a young con '
vert prescribing conditions and making Jprov
yis6s: JBvertheless,wc most" cheerfully resl
pond to; his overture, especially as Ms proitt&'Z
so contains good whblesomo deocratajj: doo V
trine whicli; has always met outr warmest ap J
probation j With pleasure, therefore, we as- , ,
fcv-Ti'of Wrt-TOill onTYllflVW v-Lrryor4f ,
UlUi VIMtJkW n W . .1 V r J J vv-vfvi.iU
"V him in abolishing all property
jquali ;
ficatioW." and that we are ready , to "
at the'ro cf aU aristocratie features
strike
ConstutiottM$
I But theJoute4 tmassis-'
sited by republican eiprience Carries him, .
into another feral-exireine whlch makes - ?
him jookj ridiculous lie aya : 11, '
How wtu1J the KepnWicmn vVe to -advocate f
the sbolishing the eleclion of metnl to 4 be e
lsiature I tan t ibe I'eople auena to their own
business? lf ther desire the ConstiioOion altered
Judges." why not alter it so a ta ab.)Iuh the ele-'
lion of members of the Legislature . ' A- " -
What I Would he rob tho people of one
right because they claim 'the exercise of an ,
. I.-- Vi' - ji.-- -A
other ?KThis would never do. v It
tragrading further back into federalism than ,
everftj;0";ll ' ;V -
': Taught by comnion sense and the expe
rience of all "previous republics, that it would
be inconvenient for the whole . population to
assemble and discharge their publio duties in :
their collective capacity, our forefartherB
wisely established a representative gjvcrd- ; ,
men't, he sovereign power of which is lodg-;
ed iiu "the ople7;whose: jporogative it is, not j
only to elect their executives and iepresen- : i
tatiyes.but everyjothef public functionary r
from which there is no good reason why tnej
judiciary should be jexempt.. ;- : ' Lr-
i Any restricuon oi me eiccuvu irauvuiavu , ,
on account of property or condition; 5? awj, - ;r
republican in its tndericy ; and, therefore,-' ,
the righ t of suffrage at all -elections, i ihould
bo ejtercisoleubyKall free citizens,
"HumtngTani DeiMgi&tic.old FcdfH
The Bunooinba Dollar news must recently
have been admonished, by the savansjof ' his.
party, that the expression' of liberal brincU
plesitTa'aper professing modern Whigism ,
ispffensive ; for the fast number, referring
to the reforms contemplated by thp republk v
cans of the state; contains an article which w
is strung "upon the very highest notes oftho'
federal gamut ; i Instead of endorsing rnd hp. f
nrovirifr
of the reforms -himself fjaerid : A.
x - - o
Nothing ' specific is ? stated ; "but a 'er
charge is made that these lou uthed,
dflfnders of the neople's ri&iibsirere tne first . V
to tbrow-obstacles in the way of these Bala-
tary reforms." ' . ;
Can it :! be possible that an -jnte
igeht;
kin labora toprejudce ibi readers ffHfi
them, by guely and definitely charging'
the republican .reformers with mcincenty., i
member of the late Jjegislature -.regarjis n , .
nnnofifnpnfs such consummate dupes-as i to "
swallow an absurdity so; ridiculous ? Had
not the federali sts a majority In tl e t last
Legislature f VHowrthen could the' rupubli
cans have thrown'" obstacles in the way'
Sr hnvo frAVntd thfi ; DOSSfltJ bf a laWtO
TveTerery white man
iflihe State.th pidvi ':jf-i
lege of voting all all elections V Let it first, ;
be shown that a majority of the democratid l'--
- ' j xi ' i. .e.z.- . it .
uiemuers upposeu iuu reiuriu, uviurea yuorge
of incincerity is made against the party!,;
The News professes to be in favor, o
i Equal suffrage;but opposed .to i tht eleQ
tion of Judges by the jpiebothjof which :
he denounces as democratic hmnbugsv X
The demwrats, on the other hand, honesty
ly advocate the, reforms, and they intend to
persevere' uhiliSuccess crowns their eibrts,i j
jluc vuuiou ut luv cuuat p C ftUU vug MV
action, oi tnat party, , are opening tne eyes oi,
thrt hflonlrt : fl.nd eonstflniifintlv.'thereilm'of1
federalism is- drawing to a close in North f
t. f.r- : -- j ' ' CT... ...
Carolina; ' The federalists hajre never yef I
proposed and carried out a 'reform that ex
tended popular rich ts ; awL AereforeL; the
h
:-4
I
people are turning their eyes to the'rcpuhlt-
cans who just as certainly as.tney secure a
majority in the Legislature, will , thrbighly
reform' the constitution.- erasing from it eve- , '
-. T 0 . .
ry rernaining iristoratiftare .VZ 8 irj
' Q,ur space will not permit us fully to re i
ply to our friend of, the -News at present j.
but we shall take another occasion to do o.,
i
-i' C - '- CleaveIand County, N. p--'
i ; y spt.,7thl4,
Ydr the Carolina'Bepca,;
Mb.
Editor,- V";Vr' . 2
j " j , x Yxotraeum i)iecuDg was
bM t T?Atl r T nhurcb-10 mile's Nortb-east"
of Shelby,' which' commenced on the 24th
ba interesting, season. ' Thirty-one;
TrM-SarWpd to the Church by experience;-. :
all f-of whom ' professed to. have found the ,
rnri of great rv.,f the meeting;-'
Except some .three or four. X. adminwtered t
ie ordinance of Batisjtaerop, to
iwektreven. on .thlQtbidaV-oljOiir. ineeW ; ;
inW More" erv ueiuhmVP086 "
i0,l&mh&4WST!' one' phoosand. ;It fras . 1
4ongh Mfexcifce'the IfeelingSv efe whole L f
crowd, and put thcflpfcaeo wcfciabcrance,.
.3
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