. -.. r . ..' 1
--:iJT.,. 1
" TfH E MINE
-1 tf- .
Vol.u.- RALEIGH, (N. C.) MONDAY, JULY, 28, 1866. - , - No; 537
Fcrrand hold the firat 'rank. Wdliairf, j The motive upon which Dumourier
C twjn, Frederick. II II, Thomas P'oik, ant; jf I had written to General Miranda " to .hi
IF nrv' Witters hoid the second rank in ' bun v.ois, a letter from a Member or, the
i -'jm:rr.ttt's ot General Defence, informing
! hintftat Government had agretd to appoint
r UNIVERSITY
NORTH CAUOLIXA,
T-fE CMTimittee oi visitation having dh
charged, the duties of their appointment
present the following, report (it the cxami
nation of the students" belonging to this in
stitution. 1. The Senior Cass, consisting of
John A. Cameron', Jamks Henderson,
D'jr nt Hatch, Jamvs Martin, .
was "examined on IThhim's Lectures up
on i,uir-J Pod-, sophs ,'r .Tgu.ion s Astro- : A class cr.nsisting.of J ,hn JLWrkciyJohn J and to actus he should think proper : -That
r.OTviy, Hi iii'.i Lectures, llutciicsots Moral , Hill,- and Rulhi Tones, were c ; or.incu on j a frip.ite was waitir.f for him at Brest, and
Pwilc lihv. Diincav.i Lo'iic-arid on Mar- ! 10- Fable VflJir' scl-ct'lM-!.-. rf .K inn. and : v-v .!?'d 'i:nmi-J'i:rti.li-.11 ?.-r - Th-.mN u
J. 1 f t' .i . 1 ! . . ....... .... - ' " O
r- v ivngnsn urummir iron tne tigtn rule i muca approved the tvo host arc decided- oljcct oi thia pln was.not disapproved (is
to the end of Syntax. Tlliu chss .13 bilihlv . lv hi'St.aud uml. ' ' thut' ot'the llevohition of Snain had nrevi.
. .. - -. , ,
Hf!y been) by Gentrul. Miranda, ytt he
thought tha; the position of France at that
moment war. not sale, and above all, not
it-i s sanguine than many others in his ex-
this united class. H-.jth were likcwije cx
ainined toother on Murray's English
Grammar. Johii I). J ones, Alfred Gatlin,'
Simu-l J ickson, Vi!Iiam' Wilhaius, Leyi j
Williams and ThormsWiU'unis, panicv.nr
ly excelled. Many of the rest did Well.
In the Preparatory Schal,
Central Miranda, ConTfiaander in Chlf ol
: the Frenc h Islands in the West-Indies,
I -.vhere any army of ' 12, COO regulars, 15,000
j ; ..pie' oi colo'r, and a fleet of gome 'sail of
I tlie line was r;lb-rti-d for lh nnrnnsi- nt
i - - -- - - r. r
maiiing the Spanish colonies in "America
J hn A iil liiatoir was txa;nined-on , !rearnl independent: That Gen. Miranda
readinsrin Scoti Lciisons, and a;provVd..: 1 was to be entrusted with this command,
hiijhlv
r.n:;roved ; and the committee r ;cc 'miuer.d
?ese
mnca approv-.id-ly
bt'St.aad qml
ct t i-i conih. ina: of Richard 1
i- Tvj.i d.-if ::ri. tfrt.-
Urown-
) oii'ig gtfotl-mcQ as being worthy to j rigg, J sep!i Fugles, Egbert Sheppard, and
'i tha h mors of this University. I II nry ..Sii.tppard, were examined on 15
jtcxiv
DavicKHiy was exirnined with this d.iss
inili i'.siudie ; but.navmg" b.rtti obliged
t i omit at aiormor period some oi rho
dies rcrj lircdhi a fuli an'd-rtgitiar course
ol education. cotfUJ not be a t:a;niid.ae for
the like, honors j tliotujh hiu e.-..tniri jon
was hthly approved.
"2. The Junior Ctm -coisisted of Fre
leiitk iVxtoo, Gitt-n Camphxll, Stephen
' '-vt -vlohu p-ili!iell, Cayi 11., James
(if amina'r to
This . class much anprov-
i nientaries--'20 patres in Sclecue e Profanis.
tu- j -IOruk-s in Mairs introduction. 20 rules
: in p )-oJy and Webster':
j tht: 4'.h ruU-
I eti ; ami the order in winch they .are nam
j ed desigaati's their merit.
. Tnesc two classes were cx-tmiurd or
j reading in Scott's L-jisor.t. J ,ir: li-iker
UhU i l tH '-a n d J t rr.hrir.TT; 15 r7T ;T
A. Harrington, and John L. l'ayloy who ! rigg rc the n,::t best 2nd equal the rest
a:- iii lull si.im'.in ;; togeth-r with ' JohivC.. 1 deserve much commendatL .n.
M jntRomcry and iSarthti Yancy, who.a.rX . A class cuns'st'rnj I. onard Lvne,
ot. These' were ex anined on Algebra, j lrnry Lynev F ed J-jk : jonts, Wtilur.-.
(i onv try, Mensuration of heights, d'istan- j Polk., Chaili-s V,' , ;Vht, QJ.ct-A L. tewari
ct s and .surfaces, and Munas's Knglish j and Sauiud P. A:Wrcv verc txamii.fd iroir
G -.uinr.ar irom tne btginnmg to tht eighth j the b- girung to t!ie end of the tied
personal -character ( -n title nim to, but as
fully .convince the most cordial disposition
in our civilmilitary and naval commanders
to co-operate - -with, and assist him in, the
furtherance of this laudable enterprise, and
as must ultimately tend to ensure him the
arriplest success in ameaslire so well calcti'
lated to contribute to thetssential interest
of the British West-Indies at large, while
it breaks the enthralmeht of the people of i
South America. ;
Undtr those favorable auepices, we are
sufiicit ntly authorised 10 state that the most
advantageous terms are held out to any
person who may wish to enrol, under the
banners ot-General Miranda on this cxpe
dition against the enemies of Great Britaig,
and by ar application. to the Punter ol this
paper, a further explanation will be given.
Sir Alexander Cochrane, in the North
umberland, with the Ethalion ahd Osprey,
sailed last nieht to the Northward ; as did
" . .. .
:v. etations of the bent fi is to be txntrtsd the Dolnhin for Aniitrua. We believe the
r.:m these political principles than began object of the Amiral to be the blockade of
tr b:: propagated in Trance at that period: the enemy's line ol battle ship lateiy arrivea
ti thereTore remonstrated strongly against at Martinique. His Majesty's ship Cyg
t!: j underiak'n;' at that moment, and I net, from a cruize, arrived this nu-ruisfr.
I -nggingthrni to postpone it for a better op-
pctftinuy, l)cii)g a n atter ol too great mi
;.ortance ar.d ol tv;). iftu.c Jjucauauqi:R-tf
TrTneTTo !e haaided i;i that indigested
nat.ner, and at a period of much ,u.:cer-'
ainty, coir.iusit n, ahd disagreement. The
xrce of his reasoning was justly admitted,
n.i his cMiu&el lollowed.
'Some people have, blamed ' General
Miranda lor not having seized. t'liAt oppoi-
rule i,i Sir-tax. The whole of this class is
vcfv Jiighly approved. '' T't has given proofs
ot much diligence and application to its
studies. The committee however, deem
, it proper to say, that J hn D jruicil, Frede
rick Dec ton, Stephen Davis, Bant'.ett Yn
cy audJ ahn L, Taylor, appear U be m.st
accurate: and ol these, John Donnell is
esteemed the best hobir.
3. The Sjphvnirt- ckt was as follows :
John Babbitt, William Cowan, William
Ferrand, Alfred Gatlin, William Hen'' r-s.-n,
Samuel Jackson, John D. J -ncs, An
drew Mu-dockj L. wis Williams and Tho
uui Williams. Besides these, who are. in
id i and regular standing,- the following
persons a c attached to this tlas3 : John
Br'own, Robert Campbc II, I.wis Duke,
"W'iiiam Green, William Haves, John Lvtlt
Fa.mer Moscly, John Paifer, Wiiuam
Ki-'.uih.c, and J sines Tignor. They Verc
examine on American Geography, having
bceo heretofore approved at a pubiick cxa-
iniuaiiun.,.on the Gi-oeianhy oi Europe. !
.0 1 1 1
- voia ana VTri-a. : Atter stating a general
approbation, the cimmittee distinguis'i
Jonn D. J :ies, Samuel Jackson, Andrew
-Murdolk. Wniu-r; Green; "Alfred Gitlin,
-William Cowan,. John P..ifer, William Per,
rand, Lewis Williams -and Thomas Wild.
j on 4th chap.Nvi John, in Greek a. d Ariti;-
Cet;p.T and CABt.-'r.T or St. Cloud.
In a series of Lrttcrt.
m tic. to 'tne Ivuie oi 1 I res. O: these,
Charles Wright ix!t(i(Jc('ly the best. Ga
briel -Stewart and LnaU! hue c'cstivt
: unity ot ext-jnamg ireedom and ir.de
j'er.dence : to his native country. But it
has 'suftcicnilv. -appeared, by u!..stquent
cventr,, that if he'Miad f.'dpwed the line ol
:oi!duct proiv-s'M!, i e might have been the
much pra-.br -he rt xt are highly approved. , itnu ami-Mt of esiabbsliini- anarchy and dts-
pvtipin instead cf liWeriy :.. and it must be a
matfei ot since;e s.. islaet ion . to General
Miranda, tint he v.'::s the means of prevent
ing ir.c;t!pabie 't-vils both ty. 'Spain ai.d;'
South America."
In our lust we drew an hasty sketch of
ihe progress of 1 1) is expedition' as iar as it
aid
The last' cld3-, -together w-.th luiius Walk-
cr and Jrmes Hogg, Vtie Examined o;.
Mairs Ii.ir''VdictiOn to tlie idii rrde- Wt b
iter's Erghsh Grammar, and SerCt. Lis;
sftns. Of ihcs?, Gabriel I.. Stewart, Gfia
Wright, Jvronard l. ne and Julius WaiktY.
are sc best ;he res: were appris ed.
A class consisting 0 Julius Wa!k ;r anr,
James II gg, were ex imined on th r f.; .v
B ckof Virgi.'o & )ieds, and onJJte Greel
lestamer.r, Irom the gospel of jfuhn to th
acts of tht A.jostl.s. Julius Walker is con
sidertd best. t
Thriv, A-trust 1805. '
My Lord,
I promised voi! not to pronounce in haste
or. pei tons' ar.d tvi nts passing tinder my
eyt s : thirty-one months have quickly pass
ed awav, sice I became an aUcniive spec
tator of t'ne extraordinary transaCt'iots, ar.d
of the extraordinary characters, of the tX
traordinarv Com t and Cabine t oi St. Cloud.
If my tab r.ts to delineate tqual my zeal to
inquire, and my industiy to examine ; if I
00 a.-, able a painter as I have been an inde-i
laiigable c!tiver, you will be satu .fitd, &
with your.appiol)atic:i at once sanction and
rcva. d my labors. - ' :
With most princes the supple courtier
and the fawning favorite have greater influ-
praceecel, ana tile transient nuscarri- t rtrf. ,1,,, ,rrff i.rd sit.sm'ari ar.d siih.
un.i.s iiui dtu :npi j we are now en
ibled to add swine more accurate particulars
General Miranda felt the United States, in
.he Af.Ki-icsn ship. ,L.-ander, on the 2d of
cbruarv he t.o.mvh.td. at . Jacc.uemel,
ex-
WKSI-iMDIFS.
1 --
to
tie minister; and the determination of-ca-biritts
are therefore ircquently prepared ill
dravng-rccms, and discussed in the ciooct.
The' politician and the c uusellor aie ire
que. ntly applauded or cer.surtd for trarr.ac-
be iliieUNoy Other .inieiican'4 ,vKtVi tlv-r-.i.-mnt.c nf rti.rhair.hcri
i in!r...- TrU I? 1 ri. 1 - r i
dy are tutith.-d to the second. Those vvJio
are stieil above to be id full standing, to-g.-lher
with VVlliam Haves; Robert Camp.
: , ' . J -c - .. ... .... .
Bridgetown (Barbadoes) June 10
Gen. Miranda., We have been excited
:V the interest which is "generally lelt ii
General Miranda's 'expedition-, to S oud,
America, to trace the ica ling princif ks &.
origin of this audaTle enterprise ; and shall'
endeavor, from time to time, to aff-.rd our
readers such particulars as may elucidav
l)ll:e.4nd convey-to-them. tsxty-vabtrJ-
resting detail of his progress and .success.
The history of the early part of the F. encii
Revohitionary War affords'' ample proof oi
Miranda's 'ability. ;as a General; and the
confidence which the-moct experienced Ge-.
.btiy, J unes G. 1 tgnerf, and William t. , , . u u- .
V ",rr, im'i.Yi V. i v t-.1 1 ranee placed him, shews his capacity to
. ...nmv wrc examined on the fsatires , , , .r.
ri K -i-i7f"n . i undertake -tle most extei.siveand arduous
t.p! les ol H j-ace, and on LicenJs j- . v ' e
()f.,Mr A...u-...M...i,..i. AK,.m.. joterprtz. J he project of bitaxmg 'he
. . . - a.iiui v, ir An.ui ui tv. ijiirii .4Vr
lr.;, J )lin D. Jonesv J"hn Babbitt, Samuel
Jatk.son and William Williams, appeared"
"most correct. - William Cowan and Palmer
Mos.cly hold the next rank. : This whole
classtogethef with llenry Lor.g, was ek
ainined oh Aritiimrtic lromthe-Rule oi
-Threc as far as Fractions William Wil
jiamst Jirn-s .'Tigrtorv Lewis Duke, A!--"fred
G itijri-and Joha D. Jones exceiled.
Thc, whole are Generally approved. '.
.' Iii the Freahmdn -Class, are John 'Cole-
mati, B rj?min D jugias, Thomas Polk,
"anil' lie nrv Waiters'.
tVn'inT I it rh' ( o u .Kii.- u -K-l -A l
.1 ...-. . . -ii - -nv-.i tr i r
llLbp'.! 1 V 3 n c e s , r u : i e mon n a w Kins, r rc-
iick,.HdpVit'iamH;pr::r,'HCn
-J.JSr.7Iinam-; ahd William Williams.
The Hvv.ole of this clasi was examined on
.liurace's Satires and Epistles and art of
try, 'ar.d was highly approved. , Tjic
P
ybke of. oppression wnich Spairf groaned
under,juzas notvoriginally, confined to the
revolutionising.. her colonies, . bat wc fi-i V
that in October, JT02, while Miranda was
engaged with Dumo.urieT'!n' a plan for the
invasion tf Belgium, the Executive Power
and leading Members of the French Revo
lution had formed a design of attacking and
revolutionising Spain itself'.' Tor' this pvr
jise they sent by an express,' un order to
General Miranda' .recallin'gi'qi. .'to. Paris ;
-on his arrival there he was informed that
an army "was collected towards the Iron;
T'l . 7- r t
i ixsk a;e in run ; f -iiwA-t,,.. fi;-
LM.er5.oj v vJl'JU i4ur.. ui&.ymaWf s.. w.uuu"
hesc SCh dars are WIHiani Hintr.n TrsHi t
I.HII-4IIW. k v. i,i i v -rt - x . a i ' i ami -3 1 1 i-f it t t n i ;t - i m . - - - - r i ra w
n':'7rr-lj T n . TaJtdc-he members ot the
w,, h-... pronouaceu equal to Q( .. rcni:tJuisU the undertaku.2,
- SJiU .;0-;:ci . - - .. sr-i
L-llhLS6ph9re and, Fre?mzn c7cvV?j,tri'
r . . ' i . . i ... .l. ' .. i i - i -
oi t, iomi, were ex.mine.a on tne oreeK
.T stararritr, Th-.- whole of them did v-:ry
v!;-ll. AU'rud Gatlin, John D. Jones, Wil
iiamWiilu:ns, Samuel Jicksoii-, & William
'.""-' Hin rtni ;e t any niiy in the piaa of Tducatj'on,
jUcs- ;wu-;'4ut yi ju!i t.uan,; " ',..-
ducing liberty, into Spain, and that he was
-i .. .1.' . . i - j-Tv.frl
appoiatea to tne cniei commanu. iuiran
lat however, at th i s ti me beginning to sus
pect that the true principles of 'a -free government-were
little understood in France,
le.elir.cu the. command, from the' iinpoucy
tidJinpTacticabiiity of the entcrprizet
ititary
vessels and troops, .and Pot ior the purposb
mi engaging tne revoitea Liau;s ol that co
ony in his enterprise, as some 'of the agents
ot Spanish oppr.et'-iion (il courseH-nt mits
to this noble design.) by resorting to false
hood (the'miserablc subterfuge oi a weak
head arul depraved, heart- for supporting
a badjC.ause.) have endeavored to persuade
the unfo; tunatc people cf South-America..
-lathe skiintisl) of the s'Sth April, upon
JiUJ?l?r?H' brijj r cymhierced hefr
fire upon the Bacchus, (one of the tenders)
then close in shore, when she had been or
dered to rcconnitre : no landing wasect
ed. . As soon as. ti;e Ltaudtr could bear
down (being then to windward, with a very
light bfeeze) .an exchange of broadsides
took place between her and the brig ; the
lattcwavafterwards joined JUy; the Gtrimla'
Cosias schooner, which gave two broad
sides, without, however doing any iijurv
to the ;Leandcr ; by whose spirited and
.veil-directed fire the' were beat off, the
orig having received several shot in her
hull. ! She carried 20 long 12's, and the
schooner i 5, both full cf men, having sail
ed thepreceding day from Porto Cavallo.
During the action, the two unarmed, pi'ot-
boats (Bacchus and BeeJ'ftlll so far to lee-
conceived,.and which cupidity and favour
gave power to promulgate.
I t is very generally im;g':nf d, but falsely
that Napoleon Bonaparte governs or ra
ther. tyrarihize's by..hin;tlf ; according t
liis .own capacity, caprices, cr interest : that
all his acta, all hi3chang(s;afe,the' scjciin
sequence o! his oVn exciusiye,unrifejadiced
wilf as. wt'l as .unlhnited authority ; thit
bota 'hts greatness snd nis littleness, v,his
t u'eegs? t trand his xtihtc s ; origitteentifely"
with himself ; fhatthe fortunate herowho
marched triuiifphar.t over the Alps, atid the
dastardly murderer t'nat disgractd human
nature at j aita, u 1 1 a n s e t h e s a me P't rfi'QtJi"'
oved victory to himself alone, and by him-
self alone commanded massacre ; that the
Same genius,, unbiassed and unsupported, j
- --l. -1 i'.. . - . . n . . U . m u -' o r I 1
erusncu laeiiuns, eieeieei -annyu-j
constructed racks; that the same mind re
stored and protected Christianity, and pro
scribed and assassinated a d'Fnghien.' .
' All these contradictions, all these virtues
and vices," may be found in the"S2ne per
sen ; but Bonaparte, individiully, or iso
lated', has T.o claim tolhem. . Except Oa'
some sudden occasions, that call lor imme
diate decision, no sovereign rules less by
himself than Bonaparte ; 'because no. sove-
ward as. to render it impossible for the rtcrx ;s niore currounded bv favorites-acd 1
shtp taprots:tthtm. . The Guarda Costa s, counsellors,' by needy advinttirers and era.J
iii tut n 6vu uijn u iu (;viULl
yard of the Leander, . in order to. secure
uer.s, both of which were captured, and car- morerevils to repair,- rii
ried huopoVtO Cavalip ihivlng on : hoard dread more dangers4f
T ieatr office rs aifd forty soldfers: befconrhn?' tciK. I, ..L 11
" -Miranida.havihg iiiimieduttly after rejoin-"
. . 1 ii A t. .wi-- . -- ... -t n .M; .r.m!nn. W.J m O S t 11111-
-el his "aiimV, was pui suinc: the most unin
terrupted successes iii favor, of Trance, and
having entered, Ruremonde, was following
he enemy to Wasseinberg and Bercheim,
when he. received an ex'press from Dumou-.
ricr, reqniring his immediate presence at
?W o.licers aifd fprtysolvl fe : rsJje tonriny
tpthe expedition.Tr:l'fiTi circutr.starrcrLlQ-gsthe-r
wit'h the - unexpecttd appearance of
4 naval forte .'upon the. coast sufficient! v
strong to .prevent -his landing at the place-
where hia friends and.adherents were as-1
".embled to meet him, induced the General
td direct hiyc,burseTqrrini d ad , tvcfi t
had resources to furnish va naval and -mili
tary reinforcement adequate to the execu
tion bf h'i3 original-plan,; put having (aleii
in with the Lilly sloop of war, vas induced
to touch at ;Grcaada,-and-from thence to
proceed here, whe,re We are" happy lo state
h-has been receivecl 'willhat .attention
arid respect t which- not -only-his owa high
j- ty intriguers
W hat. sovereign has more relatives to
ces tar recompense ; 1
more jealousies :to
dread nwr'ejdljcts
to silence or stands more iq reed of in-"
formation and advice? Let it be remtm-
jvbered, that he, who now -.g-overns '""empires !
and nations, ten yers ago tomraanded only
a battey ; and five- years ago was only
mill t arycli It ftainzzf f h feniilfe r encei i 3 as
immensei indeed, between the sceptre of a
aanarcltand the'swcifdof a I'eueiahraS be--"
twe.en.the wise legislator, who protects the
lives i and property of his cotemporaries,"'
diiu me iiiicmiiuwci o.u uducs liiruull
rivers of blood to obtain plunder at the ex-
peftse and misery of generations. The ;
lower classes of "all countrita have produc-'
ed persons," who have distinguished them- '
Vetoes aXWn
V
-' " j.......-.