Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / Jan. 9, 1846, edition 1 / Page 1
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a - 1 mm w mm up m and Proprietor al Thro DoHiiiT""iM'.' Annum: "!,'BSB!9,S9 ia ltd 4r Pt nt-if ade ibe lint era) she. ' of con- . M Published every Friday, by WESTON Ri GALES, E4Ur FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 1846. NO, 14; : J I, Hi 7UJE in t art ire) th. peri hi te is l. I tf RALEIGH REGISTER. RALEIGH, N. C. s on i ih. two IDC. 6 61 0 00 s on 7 fit) 1 00 7 50 o 6 60 con n, u ti to mienl 'Ci lry. Tlllltl inlrj, rmtlt i, mil ei, al. 'Tuesday, January 6, 1816, . MUNICIPAL ELECTION. This Election takes pUc oil Monday, the 19th day bT January. ' i"i ' i JT On 'Friday nighl I ait, being the evening after New Year, Gov. Gsaiu held Lcvn at the Ex. scutivt Mansion, which waa very generally attended by our ritiiens, without distinction of party, who were ihua afforded aa opportunity qf paying their respects to the Chief Magiatrata of the Slate. Elegant re freshment! were -served up io moat abundant profu sion, and the evening paaaed oflf delightfully. . IT Ex-Governors, Dudlit and Mokhrad, were on a Visit to thia City at the same time, a few daye since. Perhaps, no two functionaries ever created warmer attachments in a community, than they did, while residing in Raleigh, and, of course, their recep- on was most cordial. 37 The Loco Foco Convention will assemble in this Cily on Thursday next, and the Whig Conven tion, ou the Monday afterwards. Delegates to each Convention, hare already reached the Cily. BANK OF THE STATE. The General. Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of this Institution, took place at their Banking Hoose is this City, yesterday. Hon. Tuomas. Skttlc waa unanimously chosen Chairman of the meeting, and Weston R. Giles, Secretary. It having been ascertained by Committee, that there was a large majority of the Stock represented, Judge Camkbon, the President of the Bank, submit ted to the meeting a series of detailed Statements, with oral explanationa, showing the general condition of the Bank, as well as the condition of the several Branches And it is not, perhaps, going too far to aay, that po similar Institution in the Union, could present a more gratifying Exhibit of its affairs, than tha Bank of the State now does. Without descend ing to details, (which we cannot dp, our paper being delayed to publish thus much,) it may suffice to show the soundness of the Bank, to state, that although within the last year, a Dividend of Seven dollar and a quarter has been declared on each Share, yet the Bank has now on hand, of undivided profit! , the sum of One hundred ad sixtt thousand dollass, equal to 10 per cent, upon its. Capital Stock, of which, if divided, let it be recollected, the State would be en tilled to about -one-third. It wilt -afford the highest satisfaction, we know, to the absent Stockholders, and to the people of the State, generally, to Irarn that Judge Cameron has been induced, by the unanimous and earnest appeal of the Stockholders, urged in the most imposing form, to forego the determination of re signing his Office as President, which he gave notice j Beat-tie's Ford. W. W. IIoLDK.x, Esq., Editor Standard: That is to Billy : I t does me good to ses how you do run after the Wliitr with that sharp stick of yoiiro, aud drive 'em to the wall. Thai's the right way to do it. It's what we bought you for, and paid too, didn't we ? I told you we wouldn't let you go about begging for a Newspaper, as the rascally Whigs did, but we would set you up and make ' man ot you. Ifavu't we done il. Hilly ? Ah ! the way you do roar and shew your teeth at 'em in a caution, and a com fort to your jjent-rons patrons Your remarks npon the Whig Resolutions of your County, were np to the huh, and no mistake. Thai's right. Pronounce; whatever they resolve, lo be " false." It looks so COJIfl KE s s . SENATE,. TUESDAY, Dec. 30, lcili. In the Senate, at an early hour, the resolution of Mr. Ilaunegan, declaring tha; a surrender of any portion of Oregon would be an abandonment of the honor and best interosts of the United -Stales, were taken up for consideration. Mr. Calhoun ruse to oner mi amendment in the shape of a series of counter resolutions declar ing the power to make treaties to bo vested in the President with the approbation of two-thirds oft' e Senate that the Administration did right intllering to settle the Oreunn iuesli..n J",., Et.'j'lai'd. upon the basis of ihe Will parallel .and j f. tint a woutu no no abandonment ot the, ,llo motion being made to make it the special order f r Tuesday week, anil to refer it to a committee of the v. hole, a long and animated debate arose, in which Messrs. Holmes and Dougl sag had some rather hap passages relative il the propriety of first giving. tHo year's notice that we wish to terminate the joint occupancy. Mr. Adams contended that the very first thing lobe done would be lo give the year' notice. Until that should be done, lie would oppose-any increase of the army or navy, or anv other prep, araiioo for war Ilia firm opinion xt that there AiFort Johnson, Smlthville, N. C,, on lb. iJrJ "It . l-y il.o Rev. Dr. Draoe, Liebt. I), p. Woodbo rv ofu.e U. S. Engmeor Corps, to Miss Cailiarifc, If. UhI.i., HauKliier of Lieut. Coi. Thomas Child.. ,f "io U. S. Army. ' In Wilmington, an SmuUu ii .. ..i. f William Henrv WnRl.i,0f the " UniioJ Slates Copa ol hnineern, sued 31. is Nt urea-em ....danoer of a w.r 1,1 t... ,i , .V. T. . " wa was till .l, .,;,.,; t.u ,,. ,. T ""ni. tuucaUNt -. " "V" ""y" rem e nonce. ie wa.i n"-'ii on- eye anil under Hie rool ol Democratic-like, and decent in print. Whether they ' aj oes, jterel8 of i,e nation to settle the que. state it as opinion or fact, make uo difference. Say fi upon triat line of parallel, lie supported ls U false-" utterly and entirely faUe ; that .s a j ainen Jment. 41IJ .tlluj tlt rourfe (1f,,e ,nl or giving that notice immediately, and, after its n n mirMnl mnA culio-,e,l divine.' Mr. W rli. entered, al an earlr sockdolager, and makes' them feel bad. Opioion, in deed! what right have the infernal Whigs to. any pinions 7 When Old Hickory talked about Magna Chartu and interpreting the Constitution " as he un derstood it," he meant In lay dowu a rule for Demo crats. The rederal Whiirgery cannot avail lliem- dent on this subject vigorously. To pass the re solutions oflfered by the gentleman from Indiana, he said, would be to declare that the Oregon question could not bo settled by negotiation to bring' on war, and sujrla the question at the can- ' -ii'iirtiniii. lit uniiii, itn urn rt.i, .... ..r ti.n , -1.711 (ti iiia iiim van... .. ii..tt u,. I hnikf possession of the whole of Oregon. This " 'M"rv- v wi"" he graduated with ditiinoilon, declaration was rereived by lrciiieiidous cheerinif ! ,V Jlj"""l"K '" degree, he commenced lbs aiujr Iron, all M,lrs , ,,e Uouse. " ol Law under ihe ms.rucnon of his uncla, Joi,nU Alter furil.i.r r.ari, ...i i. I A- """so. He soon wss induced. Iiowavarl ... selves of our Democratic rules of construction, nnd, j lion's mouth to lose us, for thu present, al least, in fact, they have no right, under tlie i onstituiioii, the whole nt Oregon and to pronounce an iuj. to undcrstaud any thing, or lo do any thing, or to in- i pTied censure upon the Administration' for having tend to do any thing, or to wish to do any thing. If offered Ihe l!)lh parallel to (ir.eatlJn.taiu. . Al- mey .noma rasn.y maa. u,e auempi. iney , a; th()llg, ,c could not support the resolutions, but " fa Ue position yes, ' utter v and enure v fa se ; ..,,,.,. ,i ., . . , , ,, and the best way to end the matter, h, 1 r you to tell . T. ' I T? " . f " Il m t ihr V - - . J. iimuiv uiiu iiil-i iue we. reeeiv,,. w,,h great app,al,e, he I Cade,," war.VZ"" Z which g ive ii an ins nrni belief, n,at il Ureal Untam should ronsin.e r ; ... " K' .nv,oraiM by tba act.v. WHIG MEETINGS. In addition to the uumerous judications which we have recently placed before our readers, that the Whig spirit is still fully alive in North Carolina, we have received accounts of glorioua Whig Meetings in Greene, Chatham, Cleaveland, Guilford, Henderson tnd Haywood, the proceedings of which, however, j , r ... .: f j ... I we IDUM aeier me puoucauou oi, uuui rriasy. iheui a piece of your miitd, aud say so, tile too. The Whigs hope to turn out our Po'k an i Dallas, do they? They may as well hop;- io i , .p up lo Heaven on the A'onh Pole, which slicks np some where in the AiiluMic Seas. " Hoc labor, hir opus est," I reckon. Il.llv. your exhorluliun to the breth ren to attend our ('onveiiiion wus very persuasive, and truly poetical. I write poetry iiiyHelf someliines, and ran therefore feel the dirimts alllutus How at the last Annual Meeting, it wss his intention to do It was thought that, in the present unsettled state of soft ind bewitching. " Come up to the Ci nvenlion ! unit up liom ihe shores of Kouuoko ( nine 4. ICSf- , the j ihe o s turf, 11. ran ; bs 1 of sue ,400, quir to be SUPREME COURT. Tha following gentleman have been admitted to tha practice of the Law, in the several County Courts of the State, vix : B. W. Aiken, of Rockingham County, James Banks, of Fayetteville, G. W. Baxter, of Rulherfordtou, John Black, of Elizabeth City, Hill Burgwin, of Wilmington, Newton Coleman, of Buncombe County, Leooidss C. Edwards, of Person County, - Robsrt T. Fuller, of Caswell County, r V. Garland, of Greensborough, -' E. Clarkson Grier, of Mecklenburg County, D. W. C. Johnson, of Randolph County, William L. Miiell, of Martin County, N. W. Williams, of Tennessee, Clement G. Wright, of Bladen County. And the following gentlemen have been admitted li Superior Court practice, viz : David Fulton, of Wilmington, William H. Haigh, of Fayetteville, George Green, of Newberu, John B. Jordan, of Perquimans, Samuel F. Phillips, of Chapel Hill, Thomas O. D. Walker, of Wilmington, J. A. Maultsby, of Columbus County, Robert McL"an, of Surry County, Robert P. Dick, of Greensborough, John A. B. Fitzgerald, of Haywood County, Robert M. Heury, of Haywood County, . E,. C. Yellowley, of Greenevills, Pitt County the monetary affairs of the country ,'liis official servi ces could not be dispensed with. The following gentlemen were unanimously e' ' ed Directors of the Principal Hunk for the t:i'-.og year, viz: Duncan Cameron, William Hoylun, Wm. Vace, John H. Urvau, George W. Mordeeai, Charles Manly aud Alfred Jones, Enquires. OREGON PEACE OR WAR? The extreme Resolutions of Mr. Haxnecan, on the subject of Oregon, submitted to the Senate, and the debate thereon, noticed in this paper, has again put all the elements in commotion, though the effect of the discussion, we think, must tend to tranquilize the public mind. It brought out Mr. Calhoun', whose position on this question, has been involved in doubt. It will be seen, that he committed himself upon the side of peace an honorable peace, with less than which, no party or individual would be content. He proposed a substitute for Mr. Han.negan's Resolutions. He desires further negotiations, and if that cannot be obtained, he believes the best interests of the country will be preserved by leaving the question just where it is at present. One of our Senators, Mr Haywood, is also stated to have mttdo au able Speech ou the question, aud one entirely conciliatory. When we see Ihe whole corps of Loco Foco Presses, from Maine to Florida, re-echoing the war-cry " the whole of Oregon or none" it is gratifying to see our Senators raising their voice in behalf of prudent counsels. It is pe culiarly gratifying to see Mr. Haywood, spurning to be coutiolled by such innd-cups as General Cass and Senator Ai.i.ts, boldly take a position, alike com mended by common seuse and patriotism. This is the third or fourth occasion, during the present Ses sion, that Mr. Haywood has refused to obey the be hests of King Caucus i i- 0! Irsa 0,0 (1.01 TEXAS. An Election was held in Texas, on tha 15th alt. lor Governor aud Members of the Leeislature. The 'turns indicate that Gen. Henderson, formerly of tins State, is elected Governor. MR. ADAMS ON OREGON. By refereuce to the Congressional news of Friday, jit will be' seen that Mr. Adams made a Speech, Strongly iu favor of giving, at once, the year's notice lo England for the termiualioa of the joiut accu racy of the QigooTerrilory. We presume those jmols, that have), heretofore, fonud no more gentle j.ilrt for ;-Mr. ,ApJ, than "hoary-headed Aboli- BionistV will now be loud in hif praises, since he is riling to eo-operata Willi them, in Ibeir viewaabout rgotv . A TOUCHING SCENE. In New York, hut week, the Pupils of the Deaf Vsd Dumb Softool were brought down by their 1'cach- i, to se Pealc's great picture of " The Court of lentA. Mr. Pcct. the Princinal. iliternreted its u'cjfh leanbij in sigua to the Pupils. It must, indeed, 0,0011 If" boon a touching sight to witness the interesting i 1)06 IcafortunatM silently gazing on the almost speak- "jjjjlj"' cnvass, and turning their eyes to their Precep ' Bw, to eeceive from him explanations of what was S 1)00 V'Mcur " doubtful! How eager must they have SuS,VJ te eatek every line of shad of tha picture, aud llirs-heeever they became sensible of the idea of the art- P without th aid of the lecturer, how much their 1 BUili-l.. . l I c . !.. r . t. - 2jg . IT xufc wee vuiiaucm mj ibgu w eviuouj oue V aa DMrtunitv of wluieadnr sucn an exhibition ft aCeigised appreciation-, a those) aire at admirers Uarded. ' o H Ni D,0Uv 50 st Extract of a Letter, dated Washington, December 30, 1645. Dear Sir : Shall we have War? is the absorbing question, in ai.d out of Congress; but no body can answer to his own, or others' satisfaction. The re sponse in England, to tlio President's Message, is looked fur with intense interest. Many of the Locos, in both branches of Congress, will plunge the country into all the miseries of War. if possible. They have already -Resolutions before Congress, to take Military possession of Oregon up to the 54th 40 degree of Lai- j ,or( 'tt,out Mr. H iiudev The excitement has been considerably iu- hide worth creased by the warlike debate in the Senate, to day. It is said, Mr. Calhoun is conservative in his policy ; if so, he will probably render important services. Au influential Loco member of the House from the Em pire State, remarked to-day, that the country needed the services of Mr. Clat, and enquired of a member from his Stale, whether lie could be prevailed upon to return to tha Senate? What an admission, and what a question from a Democrat, who, but a few short months ago, assisted in cheating the country out of his servicea as President of the Uuited States ? Ml) irtiin me Dine hills ol the est . How the crowd coii,t,cll ii liorlatioii sulliised my optic.i, particularly the eye sinister ! How like ' Come rest in tins bosom," Or " V III you come to the hover'" Again : One lire more, and ilm day is our own." V es, brethren, so ii seemed lo sound mill melodious amplification on our ear Come upiulhe wigwam, and each bring up his chunk, his liglitwood, as it were, and cast it on our big council lire, so that we may warm ourselves fraternally, and many days may yet be ouin. Yes, there will. he such a 'eallier- ing, that each mother s tun of the Democracy .of Ihe old Norlh Stale will have the glorious privilege shewing his independence, by bringing his own din ner and whiskey. Oh. come one come all ! Hut come iu plain farmer style, or the Whigs will Isugh at us. Lay aside all vain show, eschew parade, and come-to the feast." Ah, Billy, you are a rouser ! " One (ire more," large and lambent, as Aurora Borealiii, smiling upon and warming the hearts and hands of the congregated Democracy of North Caro lina, and the winter of our discontent shall he made glorious summer, i. e. by Charles Fisiikr, Kq., of Rowan; and the crest fallen William A. (Jraium shall b doing some tall walking toward.. Lis - ten acre patch." This is my poetry, Billy, and though there are no rhymes iu it like yourii of IhHl disastrous year lt40, in praise of Tippecanoe and Tyler too, I believe it quite us good aud more Democratic. V. Mr. Gales: I gee in ihe last standard, an Edi toiiul highly eulogistic of the Hon. W. II. Haywood. ' The name of .William II. Haywood," Says the Ed tor, "has lor many years been dear to Ihe democracy ofthehtate. In every political crisis since his ani tul at the age of manhood," Slq. Now, Sir, Il occurs to me tliat sometime ill 1842, some strictures, little in accordance with the above extract, appeared in some of the Wing papers, per haps in yours, signed " Lookeii On," aud then iepu ted by the Whigs to be from the pen of Ihe present Editor of the Staudartt. ' i trave not access to anv file of papers of that date, and cainml iuole, if I would, Ihe harsh epithets then applied to Mr. Haywood. Bui accordiug to my recollection, a comparison of the two articles would shew, either 1st. That Mr. Haywood is not constitutionally qualified to a seal in the Senate, for want of aue. Or, lid. Thai like .Michael O i.a.fiirty, he ' was born very old." Or, 3d. That a man may be very " dear to democ racy," aud be a greal whew! at the same lime. "r fa Me. Wkitb.b nrsmbocof tbe Philadelphia Clsy Club, who proceeded to Ahaud, with lbs pre- ts i ,r"" 'icnwi fair Mr. Clay and his lady, (we see) rtt farnufr ihn,,l hi. ml. " l C' hi Were recorded tha namea of taninrrWb J0"" ttrntlnfame. He then f lav cue 0 woi,. consisting . cuu.ruu, of diamond, enclosed e of notbor of pwl. Mr. Ch h. . i...- ,BU i.j r , . ft, vtlnarked Ami u east he bad been ,1 , .. Imial ehair, ho would have nui.tii- . . . WL, . . - r ' uwinceu uur WrnHnotw,. itfWepi no more p.rsents Imh, tee J but bsppy' was he now to have it i hm-. cswu waAjNooc ais detest, llieofBsrUia of wh.i k. belicstd Were Ol OJis tfienJehin. h..l I j nm; December 29. The Oregon resolutions introduced in the Sen- ale to-day by Mr. llaniiegan of la., read as fol lows : Resolved, That the country included within the parallels ol 42 and 64 40 north latitude, and exiend um from the Rocky Mountain) lo ihe Pacific Ocean, known as the territory 61 Oregon, it the property of, and part aud parcel of the Uiiued Stales. Setolttd, That llieie exists no power in Ihe Gov emmeni to uansfer nt tod and the' allegiance of ut citizens to ihe dominion, aulhoriiy, com rat aud tub jeciion of any Foreign Power, Prince, Stale or Sove reignly.' - - Retvlvtd, That tha abandonment or surrender ol any portion of ihe territory ol Oregon would be an almndonineni of the honor, character and lbs best lie' terests of lbs American people. 'The Senate and HoUeeof Representatives have passed another Texas Bill to day. The whole State of Texan has been orgsniz'ed into one Col lection District Three Texas bills have now been passed since Congress met. Two of them Uaye .been signed by the President. The third will be tigned to-morrow and immediately de spatched to Tex is by a special messenger. The Senate were in Executive session near ly an hour. No nominations were acted upon, end all tins time was occupied in reading tbe ap pointmenti submitted. Or, 4th- That the opinion of the Editor of the Slan ts so very changeable as to be If the Senator has been " dear to democracy for I many years, and ever since his arrival at Ihe me of. manhood." and deservedly " dear," by the same an- ! Ihonly, the Senator had not arrived al the age of! manhood until some lime in the year of grace, i 1 J ! which deducted from H4G, the ddto of these ! presents, leaves four years scant ; which added lo 31, the " age of manhood, " is !i.r according to Dil- ! worth. But Senators, by the Constitution, must be ! Thirty. Why is that Aoy then sit. ing among those1 grave and reverend seniors ? ' makjng compromises'' j sud getting glory? aud "wearing houors'' among I the Elders? 1 point boldlv lie pictured the horrors of a war w Inch miirht ensue I r n a false step in tins dehcafe business, and said that if war should come in this matter, he woird siatul by Ins country as liiurlv as anv mail, while he would hold Ih'ise responsible for its devastalntc; conseiiiences w ho, by rashness or imprudence, should bring it upon us. Mr. M imieiraii followed. He did tint intend any censure upon the Administration .,r bann.' , offered tlie ID.h parallel. The cniilcri;ituous re I jectloll of that offer had chaoed Ihe whole aspect of the ca-'e, and it would now he an abandonment ol our honor and best interests to settle the ques tion upon that basis, and tints surrender a large portion of soil clearly ours. Mr. Calhoun rejoined, and explained liis course both on the Texas and ou the Oregon rjtiestiou Me reiterated Ihe sentiments that lie had belore advanced. Mr. Haywood rose aa a pacificator thought the discussion was premature and rallier out of place and moved to lay the whole subject on the table. Mr. J. il. Clayton followed in support of the motion, lie thought the Senate ought nut to commit itself in advance upon tins suhji cl. Mr. Archer supported . the .motion thanked Mr Calhoun lor the hih and honorable position he had assumed and congratulated the country that now glad - tidings would be walled on thu wings of peace to the four quarters ol I lie globe. .Mr Haywood, made a very able speech, ou the medium ground, lirat review ing and opposing the position of the Senator from Indiana, and then reviewing and not agreeing W illi the posi tion of the Senator from Sou'li Carolina. They were both wrong, and il would be wrono for the Senate to adopt the resolutions ol either, until the jurisdiction of the Oregon question should pass into its hands from those of the Executive, lie though! fl. all I here would fie l-s lo 'car from a war with fjrea' Britain than from a '.varof pol iticians on that floor! lie ht'iocd Senators lo give the Administration two moons for a lair tri al, and not ailempt in a single month afler the assembling of Congress, lo break it down by get ting up an octagon party in that Clumber. Af ter lie had concluded', Mr. ILinnegan once more look Ihe floor in sup port of the position he had ai-sumcd, and in reply to the gentleman troin North Carolina. I le main tained that I 'to President had yielded up the ju- I i isdiclion in ih; 1'iestion, and announced, in his Message, to the whole wm Id, lh.it the no'oitia tion had not terminated, and was at u end. lie asked Ihe gentleman from North Carolina how, if tlio iieo.il riiioii had not terminated, lo: woii'd defend the President lor saying it had, ill his message! He concl ided by declaring liincclf arjainst any uu;qst, d, slimiest, and ruwnrdli sur. render of our lerrtory, by a "eitloinuul ,,uJ the question upon the 4!)tli parallel. Ho then muddied Ins motion, ho as - to have both dels of resolutions laid on the table, with the understand. -tg that th"y be t'keti u; with Ihe rgporl of the cuminiUoe on Foreign Relations on the s.i inn subject, when the latter shall be pro. sentcd to the Senate tor its adopt ion. HOUSE OK REPIIE.SENT.ATIVES. The resolutions froin the .Mass icliusetis Leg islature in favor of a f. II revi-ion ol the Natural ization Laws, were taken up. Mr. Douglas, -Mr. liedmger, Mr. Sims, of S. (.'. and Mr. Dickenson each del vered themselves i it a speech the last named bcin'j on thu floor as this report closes. In the Senate on Wednesday. Mr. LeVy introduced a resolution instructing l!.e Judiciary Coiiii.nltee to inquire it any legis- a!lcf aetloli la Pfn,-irtf uini'f. tit t ndiu .aa I. ,11 ol B"';1" Standard Editor may say that he was joking 1 ryir ,a 18 a SulPi ri.s,,oct lo ,,e .0tlufiiy m 18,whe.. he hurled those bard names at the Sen- j of ,Pr lerfill,r,a j,,,!,,,.,. roke k ' k. "n'p ""h "m'.rl,er i in of Mr. Johnson, of Maryland, it was joke usually kuown as "Ihe bulogy ou Henry Clay, . ... . ,, . ., ., .', A a. If tbe Kduor is so giveu lo slippery jokinir. Ihe world ! . " u ".'"" ' " J "'"' will tint know bow in ib. l.n k...,i i,,. i. , he ins i ilcttMl to inquire into the expediency of Haywood himself may not be able tojiecide satis- For reasons which it is not necessary to specify particularly one of them, however, berng, that the proposition has not met with that encourage, ment which it was hoped would be given to it tbe projected semi-weekly issue of the Chronicle is for the present deferred. Wilmington Chronicle. fuctordy whether he may not be joking iibw I he Slaudaru may also answer that he is a Demo crat now, aud loot. through glorification spectacles. Ah, thai indeed 1 1 have no uoubt that wien those fainoLA glasses were first directed toward d Demo cratic dollar, it seemed lo the neophyte quiie as large as a cart-wheel. cre they before the Editor's eye when he played the Seer last week, and prophecied about that " most commanding position before the people of the whole Union," which his Seuulor is destined to attain ? 1 do not suppose the Senator, or the world at large, cares much what is now, or was in ltvlj, the true senlimeut of the Standard man about him ; but im pudence ought not lo be oblivious ; it should be as discreet as the nature of the case will admit, and not provoke the, disiuhumaliou of these sleeping " by gones." It would be amusing, Mr. Editor, if ypo could lay your hand on these old wralhy elfusions of Lioker On," and se..d them out agaiu lo the r--'- peel ing. You could also iuclude the Eulogy on Clay, In an appendix, or perhaps by way of illustration, w'ong the margin, you could print some excellent HarrUon Songs of 140, by the asms versatile and joeosa persouage. Perhaps, however, it might be a lulls too Cruel to chastise, eetna deterter, so eeverely. But he ought lo " think oo these ihiugi." ORANGE. bus i. A RICH CHURCH. The property held by Trinity Church in New York citv, ,s estimated to be worth one hundred millions of dollars. Real estate SdO.UOU.OOO; o tber projKriLv.tiO.OOO.OOO. inquire into the expediency aiding 'he Baltimore and (lino Kail lload Com pany, with a view to the public defence, by sub scription to stock or otherwise, in cui.linning the road lo some) terminus on I his river. On motion of Mr. Haywood, the Ci'inmitfee on Commerce were instructed !o inijinro min iho expediency of esiab lslnng a wareiiouse system. The Senate adjourned over until Saturday. In the House, several hills were reported and referred, after which the House adjourned over until Friday. FRIDAY, January 2. The Senate did not sit to-day, having adjourn ed to Saturday. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Mr. Cunningham, of Ohio, asked leave lo in troduce a series o.' resolutions claiming all that portion of OregVm designated by the resolutions of Mr. Hancgan, in the Senate, and setting forth thit inasmuch as no compromise ought lo be ac cep'ed which includes the surrender of any por tion of tbe territory so designated", and as negn iations have ceased, therefore 11 i the imperative duty of Congress to take such measures aa will fully protect our cilweiuf who may emigrate to Oretfon, and fin- ihe maintenance of nu title, etc. Objection being made, a mot Ton was made to suspend the rules, so that the resolutions might be considered. : The vote wss, Yeas 75, Nsys 89, which not being two-thirds, toe resolution were not re ceived. A bill was reported from the Military Commit tee providing fur two regiments of KillsmsO. ' A oi war, men mere would lie but one party in the country, and he would prophesy that the Orem.n question would very mn he settled, and not oil I v I lr,in..., I.... ..II .1.. I . '. ' vii-Si.ii, ma mi mo nrnisli jinss-ssnji)" ul il,la I comment would" quickly be subjected lo the same process. (Great cheering.) Mr. Holmes contended that lite passage n the hill of .Mr. Doyles, now in the t aonnnMee of the Whole, and whinfi provides for the occupation of the territory forthwith, would be a declaration of war. He desired jrsl to see w hether Ihe House would pass that bill. Ilit-nUd, he was willing t,, go, not lor dollars, but for millions and millions ol dollars. 1 1 ist opinion was, however, that Ihe notice ought first to be given. No question was taken when the House ad journed. w ii Mai ni:n:TM.. MOORE COUNTY. In pursuance Willi previous nonce, a number t ol the Wings of Aloore as emlded ,u the Conn House in Carlha,., n S ittird iv ihe 'lllli i liter. C. Dniilap, Esq. was culled lo the Chair, and M .Street and (.'. ('. M, Cruniineu wero appointed Secretaries. The o'ljecl . ihe meeting having been, at the req.--esl of ihe Chair, briefly-explain! I'd by A. R. Kelly, Esq , Ihe f" diou, ing Preamble .'ind Resolutions were stilnmlicd lor ihe consider ation ol the meeting ; and, on molion ul Dr. S C liriiee, unanimously adopted. W m iiLAS, i? is deemed advisable that a Con. venlion olil,e W,if Kn. Carolina beheld m the City of Kah-ieh on the li h day of January next, for the purpose of putting in nouiinalion a Candidate lor the (iiibei naloriul Chair of the Slale; and w hereas. it is iinpoi laut lulhe surcess of those principles advocated and cherished by the Whigs, that they meet in Convention, for the purposes of interchanging opinions and senti ments, and in order to ell'ect a moie purled or ganization of Ihe p; r y : tte.sohed, Therelore, that we approve of the said Convention, and that wo apii iint Delegates io represent llie Whigs of Moore therein. Rrtnltrd, That we do heartily approve of (he very able and imparl ial manner in w Inch our pres. enl distinguished Chief Executive. William A. Cral.a ,,,. I, , ,l,,-lK1 rfl.,( ,(, highly rcstlOllS I blc duties connected with the (lohernaforial olhce ; and that having undiminished conlidch.-e in his ability, integrity and Patriotism, we Will cordially co-operate with our,. Whig brethren throughout the Stale to secure his re-election, should he c cept o the nominal io.i w Inch will doubtless be tendered linn by the Whig Stale Convention. On motion of A. It. Kelly, Esq. the following persons were appointed by thu Chair as Dele gales to the Slate Convention, viz; lluoli McLean, Abel Kelly, Esq, Thos. Roll. ins, Imuran .yi urc if, son, rsq., y eslrv Mi Iver. M C. (iardrier, Maj I) MrDugald, W. Camp- hell, ). (J. (iraliam, Hugh Leach. S II Rowan, Alex. Hay, Esq, James liusli. I, McKinni.n, Esq, I). McK'enzie, A-( h'd. Kay, E-o , John (',. ISuie, Dao'l 1! Jlurry. John Dnnlap, ll niy Williamson, Esq., -nrge Caole, E-q , James ,M. Williams, Donald Slreet, Ei , (ieo 1 1 onsiit ker, Jno. Jones, Edwin Stuart, Dr. John A Chalmers. J Wuin. hie, Esq , Jesse I ledirepelli, J. J. Kellv, Esq, Dr. S. C. liriiee, ( '. ('. McOuu.meii. L W. Law . horn, (ien. W. I). Dowd. l)r M Street, A R. Kelly, Esq., B. Coilin, Alex. Kelly, aud James Burns In motion, lirtiilrel. That the proceedings of this meet ing lie published in the Fayeileville Observer. Whereupon, the meetine adjourned. C. DUN L AI', Chairman. M. Street. f C. C. MtCniJMMEN, ( Mat waa . ... lew, nd atsiduDQt undent, anil was tro,la,t..l ... ihe Army lr,o the head of tut clnjt. AOer he loir V est Pomi, he was telecied by Col. Thayer at hit KMuii'nt, in the cori.nuciion of Fort Warren ; and Continued lo acl in tint capseily up lo the lime of lilt l. aih. A lew short days ago, Lt Wright obtained a Imloii-h ..r the purpose ol visiting bis lamily and re lation,. 1 ,r various meiols-rt ol the liille circle ihs't , ai. w,.t ntl.-r al Christina, about the fireside of ' '" 1 "' parocipiiird in his unticifixiioni of jov wl.ile then polvseheenly Iwundeil in unison will, ctn. Il.e, nlat ! lii,- hall thm WB, Recked lor lb. lesloe nieeoiiK now rruttn. n Icartilt nd hollow echo : 'o i,. v,ie 0 .;)PS wel8 brij(i(i ie noJ , mimed nh l.-i.r. ; cheeks ,l,i wrre lin.ed wilU I it"' ijlow ol huppm.,, a,l henlih, are now pale and A wnhering blight In,. I1 Mpon ,,, flower 'hat hlo.omed,iiid ihe bun. ,,i ripened m iheyrsr 'Jen ol hope. .Slrttntte. rnysiefiom ilUfiei.talloii 1 "'"" nisy q.ietnon the ',lueiiue oi ilmt f.o.l who hnlh eirelohe.l lorlh die heavens will, hit li ol, who hath dewnhod with bo linger llie coot.e ol ll,e nais ' i'r in U ho.u-, ,J (-'oilDlolil ily lo inoion hi r siohlcu lots A. Empir. """H'o" .viou.'ay, ufier an illnett of4 Susan Chiwniiri, nKed Sg, wile of John 'I ll.u ClirollllH HolL-l leaviou a lar... I...... Samuel F, Phillips, A T T O It K V A T LAW, CHAPEL H'LL; n. c. Jnn. 6. Iniii. S-ll Just Arrived, UOsfi .phn.liu PIANOS, from the nisuufac; t.ny ol II. VV uacr.si kb. New tork. h.v. ?ij I .. ..... ,i . ' . .. J . ...... . ric.i, on puiuic are must respectlully in vited to call and examine fur themselves. JOHN K. W'rilTAKEK. Idileijjh, Jan. fi, 181(1. 2H . RESIDING IN OR VISITINQ THE CITY. rnlll': Mubscriher would inform the gentlemen nt J. the Legal and Medical Professions, that he will lun.i-h LA W and ITIRDICAL BOOK r.t Ihe Ul. .ii and in. sit vsluchle eililton., at Puhtitbera' I'icei. He maw he fuuud during it we6v 4t Uof. V 4K!,oco,i'. Hoiel. where tut it prepared to si-' liiL.it (jstalogucs and .Specimens. :. IL DREW, Ruleiiih. .1 ii'n ft. I Iff 9. J 3t Secretari NEW HANOVER COL'NTY. A'a meeting of the Whigs of New Hanover in Wilmingtou on Monday night the 'Jihti msl., (ilio weather being too UK h ineill to hold the n,.- -ting 'on ihe lot'ltt of the 2-rih lust , as adter tisi 'i,) lor the purpofte of appointing delrjr tea lo the Whig State Convention. A. A Drown was appointed Chairman, and Dr. Joseph S Miller Secretary. Thu luiluwing resolution! weferead anil adopted. Resolrrd, That notwithstanding tbe Whig party of the Cuited Slates ir at the prenent tone iu an an. parent minority, and our oppon,ents in ihe asceiirlaiit in the Councils and Executive of the conn l.ry. yet ure we as fii'ioly as ever allacln-d to ihe princi..N of our political I oil h , and willing as ever to lahoui for their estahl.slimeut. Hrmlted, That we believe lire W hijjn lo be largely in the majority in the State of Norlh Carohiia, and ' that w ith pioper ettorts thai majority can lie ut all ' tunes made manifest through the hallot-bnxea. ftrsolred. That lite performance by (jovernor Ora- j ham of Ihe duties of the Chief Me'i-iracy" of this. .Stale, has our full approbation, and thai he may be uoiniualed fur a rs-eleclion is our a.rdeut desire. j 'tolled. That we will appoint fofly delegates t4 the Whig State Convention in be holdeu on Ihe l'2lh j of JuntAry al Kaleigh, and thai Ibe delegates be re- qussted to voie tm id nomination of Cov. Crahain as our first choice as a Gubernatorial candidate, pro vided he shall coiuent to ttuudjlor a re-election. , Names of the delegates appointed, each one of whom who may not be able to attend was; authorised to procure a substitute. . Samuel Black, Col. John D Jones, E. A lfawes, ' A. ii. Hall, Df Lewis Thomas, Daniel Hobersou, Steplren Costin, E. R Wdnon, O'.veu Hausley, ! M. VV. Campbell, Jesse Scarborough, C. Carriss, A Hook-Keeper. i YOIJNU MA'N, who has bad seven or slgh' rfPf years eiperience, wiahes to obtain a situation in' W bolesale or laryrn Hetait Eilelilishrrienl, dt Book keeper or Clerk, either North or Mouth. Satisfactory releieure will ho Riven. All Communications,- ad dressed 8. P., Wilhuiulioro. (Jranville County, rf. C will receive immediate stlenli.nl, 'January Viiil, IKtB. 3 gw ""2()01)oltelkMi" A Prmlmttaion by His Excrllrncy, VVILLfrtM A. GRAHAM, (Ji'ncnmr of AWA Carolina.- K Ell E Aet, It has been made known lo me l.y Wii.i.iah Ken inn, Coroner of Camden County , dial one En wis Hi w fit, hits of tha Coun ty of Pasquotank . aianda charged with the murder of C rrli 111 x Li n tii.v, s widow w. , mini, m Ihe sahf t'oanty of Camden ; and that Ihe nuid Enwis aw-' fkn hns e-cufd trom Justice : ' Now, thcrel ire, I, VV ili.uk A. Gribam, fo-' e. nor of die . Slate of North Carolina, do issue this my Proclamation, nll'eriiig a regard of TWO HUN. DliED IJOI.D vllK, fr the apprehension and de livery -r the said En wi s W4 w r r,s lo llie Sheriff of Cain.h u County aforesaid, or for his commitment lo' any J.ol in ihe Culled Miairt, lieyund the limits of this Sime : And, I do moreover enjoin and require all Officers of 1 he Slate, Civ if aiid Wihfafy,J lo use then liest eieinons lo arrert the furgitive aforesaid, that he may be dealt with according to Law. Ur. (Jiven under my hand, and attested "'Vtfr'jr'fc with the Great Heal of the Slats of SAAalp North Carolina, al tbe City of Kaleigh, J-ZiyirK 'he 3 1st day of Dcr.einl.er, A. D. 1845, and of our Indefieridence the 7(llh. VVIM.IAM A.GITAHAM. lltsitr VV d'utiuy, Privale iJ.rciary. DEStUIPTIO.V. Einrn "iViin is a younf man, 20 or 2f vetrt of i'e thou' 5 fnel I or 2 inches hinh, stout frame,' round full fare, brown hair, blue eyes, rather a down look, has an iiripedi.i.enl in his Mpeccrfisndc-rnVrrses but little, etrcpt when under the influence of liquor. TIIK TKLKTEES OF TUG Pfttsborough Aeadcmy HAVINU obtained the services r Mr. LE WIS '.'Oil VI CK, of Danv'nte, Virginis, as a Teacbsr, tats this method of announcing 10 lbs public, thai the exerciset of this School will commence on this I Gib of February . The Session lo continue five months. The Trustees deem it proper to slat, th jt the cob tlnued good health of the surrounding country, the cheapoias of provisions, and Board in the most ree KctbW families al very m sleraie prices, have in ducerf them to make some exertion .in obulnfog Am services in ihe Acadenjy of a very competent man. From the evident ts furnished by Mr. CoaarcK, of character sn.l qualification! injgvery letpect fa take charge of au Academy, tbey leel no hesitattoa la siatina that the general discipline end atlarilien la Jas. Cassidy, Jere. L,ippitt. O. O Parsiev, Hector youm comlniitsi 10 the ehargs of this gnileati. BicACiiar, reterson, r. J. Lsird, L.. 11. fierce, Wlf h. mH, Mtishtcior. Uu tir(i wul be as Geo Gillespie, T. Burr, Jr. Vfm. A. Wright, T, D. MeareS", Col. Juttn McRae, John McR.ie. Jr. I). B Baker, A. A. Brown. Wm. J lxve, John D. Ive, J. P. Drown, Geo. Davis, David Roberts, Thomas W. Brown, Wm. Smith, iV J. MuRee, A. Martin, Levi IJart, Dauiei Miller, il. S. Haynes, John A. Davis. A. A BROWN, Chairman. J. S. Mann, Secretary. follows : Primary Engli'sb Brsncbee per &tasio (It H Higher Urai.ches, II 00 Ancient LangusgM ami Melheaattics, SU 00 French additional Charge, ft 00 Contingeol expenses tO By order of the Board, M.Q. TTADDELL.Seer.tary. Jse. I, 1M. sr
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 9, 1846, edition 1
1
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