Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / Oct. 16, 1850, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
1 " 1 1 .rj :t V 0. ADDRESS ib ,,15. i.f Siracusen the S6lh to 27th diyrdrSejjfemberJnstapt, for the pur- .t . : ; 3nVrnor and other pose ornominaw"s - T Tjl Trr Sute officiating Of Me 41 Secedertfn 1&fj Td THI wklGS tW rWit -;rji: Delert duaio the Han. Wilwm H. Skw&u.for the I , In aim event necessity 'exists that the! of -.Creased, who waa a stenai ability, and fidelity with which he has rot-1 true Whi?. of New York'ihould sneak for ComDan VnMmandedipi tCaptain uitifdiDiitfd;&aiMatiith(WWoT if' commanded ?mm i committee with instructions to inVlte the br OUii. waf with Great Britain di aStS ConventoaAto be Jheld ,tt cferea by ihlUpitediState, im .the 18th of hndinitrutrfeni of 'our State Trislaiun; those I iucn time and place as ther rnafdeem ex- 36m. Iff. 2. for other wM the ease may 6e) principles are eminently national and republican,' pedient It is not for as to anticipate the ac- j that her laid husband enlisted ( or volunteered because they are lust and cauitable. lion 01 tnat Convention when : assembled 1 or vtn jfti at, , - on or about the "6. kmM, . That the Whigs tfwTrrt fTheJ may afopfjtheresent Candidates,? Or day UJ&M D. for the term ..;.-. .k.-. ; r ;7i, n candidates, of their own, as may be mot in said War for the terra of and was lure, anon the embarrasiincr nurions which have J expedient under the cft-cumstahces then ex-1 honorably discharged at on the - been agitated during the present Congress. tbng. Doubtless they will feel it incum- day of -J. A.-B-r teili appear by ens . U.ri ni.. ) 1:..: rn.Ktwu t Kent unnn lUm , r .w:. :r r. MMwih f he Cohveiiu'oii and-withhold their ibto jhe CJttibrt fcVa? State, with a free constitution, ins . approbation of its HW5''.Jh wemren oougbout the Union their f r She farther states that sfce was raarr ed to ; rT sr i ik.'4.t uUi tiiiii.i I ana Ulan, without an nrohibftorr clans, on ( -.f.rnf AT IDS rCMUU 111. USTC, IICPCIICCI I . ; i T T r. i f '.... ' iW(,i.-. - ; s m i 3umpiioa jr iarry exeioued otner cau4 i . I sea. It u lh anlo.-nh dulv of fVnna. la TInti III' mg os ine uhp Jefferion-ao ordiaoce ever those temiories on .i-WUJi, tp (the affecHon andconfidence ib ft was evident bpon the ass fc. jConvenjioa it wai divided into two par- fhe first indicaiion that slavery orioYpIuptary ser- of his Countrymen; and to thank him, in such ; tie'i one of (Which was composed of t. those ritutle is likely to be introduced into the territories. word, as the ., occasion . demands, for the ; embrace, the 'peculiar fr&blea 'M4rer . ; ;i ; Ao j .ont jit convertatil urilhipoblic e- wisdom, patriotism' and courage he has dis card wiin extraoiamary iavor tue political i ventre will at once understand ' Wfiat are the Pvea in course jfMr.Viara M. Seward, oneot uie "embarrrwsirtg queGons" alluded to id the ;uSenators from the State of New York in the 1 6th-'resoIution of Mr. Corn well,' and the Congreiiof the United bfates, while the op- eighth resolution of . the committee. Refer poute party represented the opinions ot that j ence is had to the bills for estabisbinz Terri class whicn, ; on, ,the -r oy one ' A. D. n rKtr liAi nmsB. K tVM sl ma "i aawaw wajva www, acieaa nave,, was ; tnat, her raid nuiband vdied at A. D. , on the day of , Whie recognising the mdmdu torialGorernmehtiln New Mexicd and Jtah, at reierrec to to De a nnig noiaing an emi i an me Dill lor the secernent of the bodnda avertinw citiI war. and PRESF.n VINTfi THfi UNION. r Signed by thirty-nine Delegates, inclu ding Mr. Granger and Mr. Duer. and that she is still a widow. She makes this declaration for the cur. quieting sectional controversies, fpoe of obtaining the bounty land to which tue maj oe enuuea anacr ine -ai pasiea September 28th, 1850." (Claimant's signature.) Sworn to and subscribed before me the j... ... i .11 ' v i- ii" 'From the AepvbUcJ' ' J nfW. .!ma,,r A purpose of co-operating with the applications bt minor children. nt policy of the President, we pub j If any officer or soldier who would be en- terms necessary, under the Rmmtvl to bounty land under said act, if hvinr Thi . :n uu u t: haa died, leaymg no widow who still suryiv- jnembefi wer of the former class. ties, and allowin? an eauivalent in money to tarv roll, k a.u-a .i...... -f h,m IeTnf tchi,d or children tinder Between persons thus differing, it is obn-fTexas for the territory to which' she surren- ofl rnn tk T 7 . 160 or majority at Ue time of the pas cons ihat there was but one basis of union. i AptA Kf ti,:--- ivu u " 4 - TCv ,couni he evideace of service iaee of said act. such minor child or r.hil . jKeither party could reasonably expect tode- tatives from the State of New York voted for ocnarge Pe,nS thus accessible, together fnn are entitled to the same quantity of kX?ie 'Per Dy requiring ir ra aoanaon iu & b.II framed in accordance with the holirv wn e forms necessary to verifv the claim. !?n.a ina"Q wouifl oe enutled to it principles upon questions, where differences i . .c t - . ..zjrr-r- . o u i- i . uiiui auuwicue will oe sui- i r i. it. - . exisiea; out-ooto migat umw, wimuui ior- teeit'W his Representatives from New Yorlr iinrM n '..U'.Uj l i 7i .-. .. . u auca caw. we xwwm 01 aucia minor leuure pi sell repec wpou uui principles voted against that bill: to eaf position, do yet regard his course upon J ry of jTexas, and especially to the latter For; the .vnieitirni rrtrire imnorfant than anv that di- I rapanr. Th P. Jn . nr tk. it:..i I , x i - j - j . "v iiwiutuk m iiio viihcu i Kpnefihe vide the political parties of the country with States recommended the settlement of the . . r sentiments the rererae. of anorobation. It I con trovers v relative in th UktmA-.v r T-- "sh the also soon appeared that a mafority of the as, byjfijuQs line. by asreement of the oar. Land law las' wer6 held in common. It was according- t )y 4poa this basis that the undersigned con stantly labored to preserve and secure the , wunien of the Whig party of this State. r Immediately after the permanent organ!- 'tatlon of the Convention, a committee of eight was appointed to prepare resolutions Yor its adoption. " Fbiir of the members of ; this committee were appointed from the mi norfty of the Convention; and the other . four were selected by the majority, and nom inated by the President at their request. V: This committee, after a long session, in which matters-upon which differences of -opinion existed were frankly and fully dis . "eusse'd, agreed upon a set of resolutions in which all the members of the committee, with a single exception, fully concurred. The dissenting member, who was In the opinion of f the undersigned, th President and the thirteen Wbig. Represen tatives Tvho supported him were right; and the Senator and the sixteen Whig Represen tatives, who voted against the recommenda tion-of the President were wrong. Never theless 'they were wtllins either to omit re. ference to this question entirely, or if it were referred to, to accord purity of motive to all. without passing judgment on the merits of me question. This is what wa done by the committee in their eighth resolution; and the spontaneous and unbiased sense of the Convention as to the justice and fairness of that course was displayed in a marked man ner; for it was received (in the lanuae of mo Aeponer; wiin prolonged and deafen- nflk (ln PP1. wWch fairly shook the report of the ma- j -ra taki. n.. .u:. . 1 Vjoriff party, was willing to give hi. assent if Uatheh r..T;Js!3. Pii to m: mKf insis- immaterial i wvwaw aa a w f a wmtw mm.mM a a ' w .a rtort a marl- malr. hi. .... Al . u.uercu irons mm., 10 IDlS. the tioVaL so that such report mirht be Apvent. They could moat. v v"uem wreouicetnose whom they be The.resolutions thus agreed upon, were in - - . . - j and k'wasleft-rlnuhtful when th. ' .V .ul,uu.u ppreyti.oi me course of . . ------ ---j - ir. se ward, and a coc . "Je tnOSe Who d fterfd from htm lieve to have been ri?ht and tanriUa !; i.,- p . r " rwuuia ujcv Deiieverrt n toe touowmg words, r See them in a pre- ti,. II- 5 ceding statement.) , SvnS l - ? te,the .dir'y by WhBen these reiolutioni were ? reported to JSJS i the Convention, they were received with SSJri- Weryacer at tlf U7""a 5. .on the , j" - Tv- r , . J uic wnuea oiaies, and such HW mig, iNwcin. u xlenry Clay and Daniel W hefara. malum nftiini nww.j;. I . J T " uct ri wiv.uiu: uui mj i ih k -j il:. :.i . I "- uuuc iui wiiooui MM.k fii.i . L i ' M - w iiun incinucra 01 ue ionveauon - as from othen whhbut U," and which was con stantly, at work to distract the Convention, and thereby divide and defeat the ' Whir party, began to exhibit . itself. Under the promptings of certain individuals aymptoms Yi; w cie; maniiested ! and President of eminent . W his ebster. Could beinr rerrant to their principles, and treaCherons tn fhJr mends t I he spint that animated the zealots in uiis business is well illustrated by the de ciaration of on of them that i the hundred guni red by the ordera ,of the Whig com mittee in the city of New York must be an When, from all the Whiirs in Conrren and in the Union, one ia aelertl frr niI motion made and carried m la-'.h. convention.-; The vote for r '"ryfT PUrpole of pro- f?" ?5 'wr "."I "omintuon of candidates. wsTry !f, ... ,.,OD-. H.U.IUO. nowever, was stated and: car 1 nod. not as a tet nueit'm.. . k , .. but as having reference only to thenJeTof kudtUn U m.u,t omethieg marked wuswess; ano wnen it vai nr.M.t.j L I "u FiK;uiar in nis course. ll would the minority that this proceeding leA them in ignorance whether .resolution. framed iH LSkQlC!?kPr0ra,Se Were t0 be adoP1, or whch they could not assent or submitthe Convention refused to proceed to the nomi nation of candidates ; and after making the resolutions the special order upon the assenw j6iT I. vTu.,eu,,on le next morning, -uu luercoy giving idem precedence o the nominations, immediately adjourned. over It would be vain to deny that this emphatic commenda tion of Mr. Seward, especially in the cir cumstances under which it was given, has reference to bis course on the subject of sla very. It would go forth to the common an. derstanding of men as a sanction of his pecu liar opinions, and be regarded as an incorpo ration of them into the creed of the Whig party. The design to convert the Whig party of .1 . " 1 1 .... . win oiaic inio in aoounou party, or rauief After the adiournment f th. i- to destroy (he Whig . party , and'build ud an the delegates of the majority iparty met to- fwlitioopartyoniti ruins, is also manifest gethef and sat in secret session until a late ,n the adoPt,oa of tb teventb resolution of Hour ol the night. The undersigned were . wn,weiM, ne compromise resolutions not permitted to be present, even as specta- w.h,c thy MSrt the well known doctrines tswa;-- ' ; . e. f of Northern Whigs, on the subject of slave- Upofi die assembtingof the Convention in acquiesce in the settlement that has been t;,mbrning, the effects of thia extraordinary ' ae, and "e d'connuancc of agitation. procecoing were i manuesu JDe spirit off . "tunuu auopiea oy me convention haxmony seemed to have fled from the ma 1 Pou,u. to renewal of agitation! It would jonty. They moved together and voted to- j . e been followed, if assented to, by a gether solidly ahd impenetrably. Reversing I ag,tat,n of the Wllmot Prbtiso in ev the proceedings of, the preceding day, they j COUDlJ. ' "Je Mate. . , ! wc p: w uie iaoie, and pro- vi me iwo points of difference between ceeded to the nomination of 3 ran'iflai. I us and our nnmnMt. u , . ... - . - " i 7 - Kuiiuip. ujctfiif- rviii.i A IU. All. iH !. - . - w 1-1 " would re- every w j,,, U1, uu wrwira an application child or chiMnm mn.t mat. . .i.i; j w w wwviwtiiivu SRC lor a warrant, and to direct, if necessary, the nearly correspbndiug with the foregoing location by the Commissioner of the General forrn a the nature of the case will admit. Land Office. He mut tate the time of the father's death, the fact that no widow survives him; and INSTRUCTIONS AND FORMS. " 7" V name-r f xact Tv. t , . . "5c,i nil kurTiviiig minor ciuia or cnii- To be observed by pvrtons applying to the Pen- dfen. ' ITseTdTX' ihe act ThU Jedtion must be accompanied bv tr" 'Wory proof of the father's de'ath, that ,nfi;Z 79i 7 i m ffiCer' no w,dow anrfivea him, of the ages of the hildren, and of hi. own appointment v utej. oy competent authority as guardian. If . In every application for the benefit of the there My family record Showing the ages act aforesaid, whether made by the survi- of he children, it, or a certified copy of the ..ugymcerorsoiaiernimself.orby his widow ,ame. hou!d be forwarded, with the affida- .uiuur tuna or cnimren, a declaration, un- T" 01 ome disinterested person, provine the nr ruin mil.- k. .nJ. i ,. I . r., . . . . o . ' "i-uc ai neany according scuutueness oi me original, and that the co- to the following forms as the nature of the certified is a true and correct copy of it MIA Will artmll rJ Such declaration, and all affidavits, must be sworn to before some iustice of the or other officer authorized to administer oaths ior general purposes, who must certify the same. The official character and signature of the magistrate who may administer the oath must be certified by the clerk of the proper court of record of his county, under the seal of the court. Such certificate must accompany every case. r J In every instance where the certificate of we ccruiying omcer who authenticates the paper is not, written on the same .h f tieularitv aa iadM s.i: .'i l .l paper which contains the affidavit or other orm n uch cases she must set forth the facts papers authenticated, the certificate must be cb ceuracy as possible. It will be attached thereto by a piece of tape or narrow Pmmbf for ber to ta b Cempaoy and " .."-w wci iru. ii ner nusoanu was killed in battle, that fact must be set forth in the declaration. , This declaration most beaceornpaioed by satis factorf proof of tha marriage, and of the hus band death. If these is anv public record or the marriage, a duly ceraSed copy of such record . If ther is no i oi a private or If the claimant was a reerimental or staff offi. r tk. I L . V. 1 m . "- wrvwwaiRw, iijusi uc vanea according to me lacis ol trie case, flf the discharge has been lost or destroyed, the arla a 2tt? 111 4. 1 wtu iu www wm oe ommea, and the tacts in re mionio me loss 01 the discharge stated in lieu thereof. If the claimant never received a written uiscna.rge, or 11 uncharged in consequence of disa j uw ucviaiauua so as to set lorth the lacis 01 ine case. Jibe notes ta the preceding declaration are also appncaoie 10 .nis. in some cases it will perhaps be impossible for the widow to state the facts, ui relation to her husband's aervicea. with tk. n.. . . . i ribbon, the ends of which must past under the official seal, so as to nrnr 4 irom bein? imoroDeriv attached IJ w . 4 j .. uic VCI- uiicate. , The 3d section, in exnran term. nni. provides for the location of a warrant the laW: Thus! the rieht to locate not hein "h?VW 08 Awarded if possible. given to an assignee, the . Denartment m.v Pub !c reco of ,h.e well Kf ... ? V . V lamiiy record, such family record, or . lifii 'ur""1"8 Poor to copy of ihe same .hoald be forwaided. JZu'Zl copy no or i JENNY UND'S SINGING. fSA lady of Wasningfon, being present at t jenny lna s concerts in Castle Garden, gives, int a letter to a Inend, the following account of lb impressions produced un "-her" by the wonderfu annrtra -U A'at Ti : ; ' ".'.' . 9- - 4 1; And now, what shall I vay about Jenny Lind 1 must tell the truth ; I teat disappointed. SThe first aoeg waa onenot particularly adapted forthe ciumnB pan bhu ranges 01 ner voice trnicn lsapurewonderrat adpraftoShe is all and tnueh more than I could imagine of a wonderfully cul tivated and flexible Voice, of a command difficult even 10 remember, after the roulades and cadenzas hare died away but in the melody and liquid sweetness of tone which I expected I was much disappointed. She has not the full, gushing, round, mellow Quality wbiclrwe "were led 10 ex pect ; her great point, jhe dwelling upon and dy- id? into silence1 of a long sustained note, being always the weetest.! Her trills are beyond any instrument ever heard in duration,-closeness, and pure tone: and of course scales cliromatie.and all the infinite variety of grace notes, are with the icviiuu wi pure mecnanum. She did not toticA me j did not create that chdking sensation which good music well executed always produces, even. uHpyc, wun persons entirely untutored, and the throbbing of my heart was from a gratified and entirely tatufied ear; but whether it needs the stage and dramatic action with her voice, or that her nature cannot magnetise another, I know out my eyes were autfused but in one song, a famous one frm " Robert le Diable," which was unutterably sweet: and she sings it with touching expression, probably having many as sociations with it, being the on in which she roaue ner debut as a great singer. She is said hot to be handsome; but ask anv one who beard her that nisht and the verdict will he hn,d;f..l uui icaiure or coionng,Dut expression always .v.,,,u varying wiin every phase ot the music. None of the atereoivsed miU ,,f sed aru'sts, the face usually grave, wilh a sad ab- wvicu worn, as II unconscious of the nresenpe uu iu.cusc excitement 01 many thousand people. She bounds jn with a joyous movement, perhaps a little anecteJ. but verv orettv. anH mnriMi nA dignified ; rather awkward, yet with a certain grace, bowing lowly, yet seldom. She is tall and thin, rather heat ily made, very while throat and neck, with light brown hair and dark brnwi. which give an intense expression to her liht V?' English song her eye was beau ti fully expressive, and the lace betrayed much e motion. She was dressed in a rich rnrn nlnrol poplin; opening en tablier over superb mace, trim- uicu uown me side with bows of same color: berthe ol same lace, bouquet de sarsage and wreath ol rich pomegranate flowera; magnificeut brooch ot ruby, no other ornament ; armlets of dark blue velvet blue, red, and yellow being her national colors. She stands perfectly still when singing, holding fan and handkerchief, never rais- lln hi r linnla ... . iuuu) ui ujoviug except tne bead, and to turn to all sides of the audience. In the echo or herdsman's song she accompanies hersell, and of that no words can convey a description, more than one cau paint Niagara. It is strange, wild, and surpassingly sweei; the great point of it, the wiiw -uiuug me nins, oeing certainly the gilt of veiHrdojuism, for it would eetn impossible for 10 aiiam penecuon in such marvellous sounds. Ihe first leeluig was astonishment at the volume and power ot ihe voice. Greaicoinpass I expec ed, but nothing so vigorous. It rings out clear with a metallic sound rather. exceDt in her eadn. zas, which are invariably her sweetest tones so easy, so natural; no straininsr nor heavinr nr catching of ortath, but she runs up and down. jumps two octaves, and clears the most extraor dinary intervals wnh the pure laughing, jovous ease ol a bird; and all this as if she were in her own room warbling for amusement. She has doubtless to strain ihe voice to its utmost capaci ty to be heard throughout that immense buildin, not particularly adapted ior sound, and that nr: haps accounts for our disappointment in mere sweetness of tone : for we were near enough 1., hear almost :he vibratiuu of the voice and stringed lfldlrtlm.nl. iHkinU . U ' .J I ' I J . ....... uutuw, nuivu auuuiu uc avuiueu. I scarcely know whether 1 have idea of my leelinsrs about her vou will ihi haps too much, but it is an era in mv lit a w..m wuiva iu uaie. 1 nave always leared that t was not correct in my instrument, but now, having heard the best in ihe work!, I know that t nave not misjudged my musical nature, and have a auudard with which always to compare and be satisfied. Oh. if you eould 00 ly bv bwrd the orenure "imam leu! a oeauutal orchestra kd by Benedict, a famous composer, and best leader pro- uaoi in curope. i hat sent the blood tingimz llllr..rlll ll J Oura are the plans of fair delightful peace. Unward by party rage t6 live Uke brothers --a. inn t hat com "ywa,.,". rv. 'llllin L 'Ht .. Z when th. -"toutaJ":! isnnur'i '"in,, "uon RALEIGH. N. C. Wednesday, Oct. 16, 1850. arl( irtlraw r MtariRf forth KrrUit r tk vMmI xu!ki. mt. rUca tk akiHir ! ntoertkc wrrt.1. ihe mnm .r mU or tent, thrrrtarr, after the IrM .mrauHr, uuo, vlll k , rartbo KIMl WIIItll, r..r Dalian fer aaaan, aajairat ka aia4a at ln OOla-. or kr letter. . arwithiaW 4j rtaaMIra caamrac1ait af th, aiaKHaVVreaV ir rrat ttlmi ail naallu, foar tfollara aad Sfty e-ati will ka ak.rp-4, ... if (t k a,Ujr. ..ill tke ran .r . 7." Im will k- ahara, vltkuat exeraltaa la My ear. fhr WSCKI.T will a waklUkra at tw. .iim ... a fly cat.. ,rJJ.J"e"' "' ' ra-IMaS wllhla foar P-w aaaacriker. (atk..r. W-akly M, tk,,..,. Ta ar rka .4-m.r.r payai-at, kyavitlkn aa irrnran, .m Uklar a .watart:aa4 tkfr.( thp Wnll. .k. ... .kk ,. Mkacriptloal ta tkc Ceatt-Wcoklr, eaallr taka tiTuun ar tk. a4yaaca aayaieat ia Ua aaaia war. era a recpm ,leiiih.s. look Hp.-...! We have nolachi S.Jl 10 be cW;,.., JkU day. whohn. a,UJnS Wh .1 'ml Wllrttr ... n.l .i iQh -m ' ",e,r services enk that ,k wpfS h.. -l iitirrp i j. score jrour l here USS fo, for dti. rem,ty i, the trier of s" nepoccmi r.. i r - aS'inst our Wh; , lUr tl9rn t ""Ck. Vi I Ii rt la... necessity f,,P 1...-, slw.iil.l k. nations, pariles pec. to enjoy UninP,efr Every thin?hufnani. thinff more,, . V - Miau lln ii... r-nc u a giorioUs d.vin nous. Decauje wi,- ... "' L ine r v' when mr dwv . L " "cu "'ey had a la moderaiion .h; were not mioxicaied wi,l, oniy at the public good, thl public semitnentf opponents to in vestiip.L jsndreposin' ht,r their mot.res, theydefiMj to call those a - will. ponets have Un industrious beyond example SH heartened bv a rfPr " 'l,lW ' '- 01, in victory in North thetn de-rve to be raen,ioned.C2H nowever obipn ,.n-,ki. " ""t j -..it.auif, Ik,. aawncedlyde.J have managed, hv ht J t..lrf.lin. T "'III.. jn.1 in assiduity sndmrr.... from now. w eh. ii . . . wt,t! Our noliiiMl become their own execuiion,.. T K,uon, whence ihqJ lall by tneir own indr.., , . e I heated with revenjefu! pasaioo,, fc. 3 sight of prudence-tbev willinrkdlJ Depart ii location will be recognised. TH 4th ntw1ocimfei1 ing to affect the flUe to anj land, granted or certitied is a true and correct copy of it. If to le granted "prior to the issue,' shall be PubIic ' pnate record of the marriare exists uuu auu- Twu, nu expressly declar thai " " iaci anouid be art forth in t . I. . . . - ,K- j.: . , . ----- I : , . .. (, 6 me tana iocatea snail not be charged with or "UUJ cn case, oiber evidence. wm ml to iny leel: was very exquisite. siioject 10 any aeht or claim "incurred nrW J:";! L T';"- ' ' . , "r,uus wno Knew tbe par- "uu '"use enjoymem. jjut you have had to the issuing of the natent." It i hn.r "Z ."7:1" V l" usband,and knew them "8. pear eletr that it wa. th. - "rV r "'!SaT . fusuand and wile, aad to he so L,... . ,, , . " vua- icpuwu, win oe aamasible. itress that the claim nf ih .u: t:. I Dr.innAM. k . ... . r , . , j- wwisi ui uu i w mw t,., uuwtitr, win ine mere state- neirs snould continue free of ewerv hnA f I rnent of witnesses that tha .a:r.on. ...-j incumbrance until after the issue of the pa- of ,he t"1 aken as evidence of the mar tent and thus relieve the Department from H!e : iot erw,lDe" mnst state the fads and all the evils growing out of conflictine claims "unwtaBee from hey derive their knowl- under alleged assignment. S efcr wP,n,on lhac ,he U Wow t the de- rr., . a . uuicw ui me law ll to rnnir IV k I a .:; r to the land itself on the warranie ToVh who medTe n" After that purpose i. effected, it i. rT.Z ' l evidence, unless th, :3 " J?Lm.P5,enl mmiwt.nr iL . . I , luc tcumcaie r " graniee to dispose of it as , f l"e Pn who ave it bt shown 00- Again I urge the sons of Carolina to rouse up from their dangerous lethargy. Would that they would all turn traitors, as the 'gentle man Irom Kentucky' (the true traitor) is pleaed to term one of the most zealous advocates of southern rights for the reward of such traitors would be Liberty Let yeur watchword be, the South mnd her rights, and do or die ; A Dawcutek or CaaoLiHA." he may think proper. lo have been authorized to solemnize FORM OF A DECLARATION TO BE MADE BT TH SURVIVING OFFICER OR SOLDI!. State of i ) COUHTT O F ( r it:. , . ' . vu tun aav ot .. A. tv m. ik sand eight hundred and - r-r.nn,u J EXTENSION OF THE RAILROAD AU NEWBERN. There, now, tiiat"galV some We thank gracious that we are not vokmi marriages, ualil "death do us sever" She is eoual to the " . - - .. uwiarea mat u snouia oe a lair fight between her husband and the bear. We must acknowledge that these female fire-eaters are The survey of the portion of the route of n.0, Picular favorites with us they are a me ortn Carolina Rail Road from Raleigh CHt 01 mon9iT " pemcoats, to whom we .would iq uoiosooro Las lalnfierl th Th;f r T I" wwe oenn. spe- Afrr that bustneis was completed, oTfe"' of the majority (Mr. Corn well) introduced a series oftesolations which, it is presumed, wVre agreed .upon in caucus the preriout Highl and which he moved as a substitute for.be.retolutions reported by the committee. To sotna of these resolutions the undersigned were strongly opposed, for the reason "that pb!m " lP!jjf iuure upon the1 President and his Cabinet,, and rrpewai oi agitation on the t .1 .i"V ?- WMutBte, together With In nnmnal - viuuons, was, after an the Committee on Resolutions, to which eiht w ' were aaaeu. Bat if wa4 apparent that this concession was one of form e tree member. ""wm,".w f"0 aa warmly supported the-compromise resolutions before opbosed tMttlicrW r and the . ubstitute af MrTcom ns. upon without any alteration thatrendere4.it in the slightest degree more acceptable to us. . , The committee being thus unab'e to asree reported thai jact .to tKe. Convention, when u resolutions oi iur. vornwell were taken up and passed. tJixm their aenignea leiiine.invention, as tbey had before given notice they intended to do Thua it appears thai if the majority would have been satisfied with the passage of reso lutions re-asaerimg all the principles hereto fore asserted by the -Whigs of New Yorki Hf!,tf -miSht hate ben Prerved and th ,u f '.. ontmxxeA united. , Yet, with the full knowledge, .that the conanti-ni.- would be , icceuion from the Conv-nti on the Fnf roductibn of matter hie-hl- r,fn.n.;.C to the mmoritjr u4 certain to produce divis. wn ajid dettaCK - r - .9fP ; 'inev ttsotuciona of Mr. CornwelK to which -objecboni were, entertained, are the folldW . r r--- sons, atxa is transient. It is nnkt.4- r-.--..-. ..Uuur ; a auesuon of fidelity to ..u, uesuon ot sunding by or aban- .. t "If . wuo ,Q our Judgment, have t,Z. J.i.counl7 t dangerous crisis. . rtu uioerence is a difference of prin crple, and is permanent. Rejoian at the restoration of harmony and the padficaUon of the countrv that h. vu 5 .i - . , ' " iiuiiuwcu ine Das a?e ofr Mr. nlaw'. . ,-,7 " , . ;r "j vviupiuimse ouis, we tand by the settlement made therein, and we are opposed to all attempt, to di.rbit " j.in m7tter rest, but insist up- All rsantvs.l ma . K -siiawon. mer nave sourht to convert th i . . . .."""s1" J.iiiE o ttl movement the Whi Jhi. SM. would ha taSW57fcS JQbol,t.on ,,taUon! or rthe, (here ioulj iC' j . ,rom that convention- there hA ent by either assentino- .aU.-.J nominations that ha,3. J?e we be and op- maiontv in th timbiguou, Thev r;."rr,Uon appeared before me. a Justice of h. A ior other officer authorized to administer oaths jvrgenerupurposes) within and for the iy ana state aforesaid, ' ared jrcars, a resident of -in the coun- State we can iancy ihe above subject in high-heel booia, cap on one side, and cane in hand, holding the Mercury man by the button, and discoursiol him upon topics of blood aad thunder. Poor fei- T a WODler he foes it strong on the disunion Z' r iMT;ewl,Jr " ae ha,re sucb a woman for a aYlfrl TMan.n. r- ui:- w has tatisfied the Chief TCflann. eer, Major Gwion, that $3,000,000 will be amply sufficient to Wild the Road, and put it in perfect order. If this be so, it ia high ly encouraging to the friends of the exten sionof the road to New be rn. TK I e . - - " vvu- I -. i uaie tutu try from Newbern to Goldsboro is almost uVTHMaricu (Ga.) Helicon, a dead level. Tha HifTrn- .. r. I . 14-, j ?worn accordingto f nry between these tw- sec- - b P,i,nn; Uw, declares that he is the , identical Hons of the whole route is so much in Jur r MR, FILLM0RJ2. mine company- com. lavour that the lending t nAn- : "wF!l,uf aoown in mis part ot the - . i . . . ... a d -- - m worm tnat b"iiim i. c . .1 the lecnnicalv called rmnni ..t" .-.?.."" wwuwum eievauon k VthirA ' :il " I ..r:r. V .?e L P,H1C to the Anti.M:sonie party.- in the war with Gret B T .37 1 tte K?.!.-" lhe Morgan'ex- the United State, on th, io' Z " TT.V;: r"!": rwue,gn- STS LTCS0" H11? wl,ern P IR19 i V " uej i -rrr" " iowuuieni, ana me transpor-I . ew xorx, me Anti-xwasons in mat section, knowing their power, determined to rn candidate fur the Legislature. In the town of Auburn, then a small village, there resided a young lawyer, but little known in the community, save as a young man who had ' swung a shingle,' uui wuo was notorious lor ttie manner in which ne conducted wno was wjr iapuuu in regiment ot commanded loin i , . . J 1 " I , . wufsuicim ma taeirantpor- lolZ, (or other iMTMiUnV -j j.. ist nn nrk. : mi i , ..r" -i , . : . mi, ocr uuu .will, ge mucn - leu, 1J nnn crtbinzuhat war-) that he enli.t Jr tha basis. rf K.i k. .uPa Uhteered or Jmft.A 4 V" . "w L .T " "8""; WHO n ,ur. the-, day .of. . A. D. term Of ana! confirm-! ;n -... i --- m awuai CT- pn vice in said war for the term of was nonorably discharged at a ay oi . A. D. or about 1 eyrng me route beyond GoIdsbom ,.Ur.i- for, the o. the cost per mile between Goldsbom' nA Raleigh, an Engiheer who ai had much! and4 experience in the. business, and h i. appear by his aktmair Itti.. .Lm.....L: . l? on the ?efnrfmployed. considerably as an engineer nd Be3r1' mixing in society. This young lawyer . asitrilli m this State. maVet th, fAlUo,:. ..:r-- l was taken ud bv that mri nmi -,.u-tj . uk;i. j.r . I., . . ' r-. - wiuc ciumiie oi i . . r -t - - r v auc rn uinrix fawrinijaf a a i Tna b,ba.i a. ar a. . v i in a nam iriikia.a. i j : l . hrrwtik tZi t 7 7 v"',e y aitcnrrge "B wuwe cos. oi ouiiding the road from ! "slu.c iw aispiayeo more aomty man 2 .fjr? -tail.- iSi3-W!!lsaK . w w cuiu luiuieri i s ill luiiuwi - . - wno nave been engaged in lbs militOT .er- Tobuild u good road u tbe cenlh il Sworn he wa preyiously thought to possess, and after several times being re-elected, he was taken up ni aIaSoU ' mi ..... r " cvicu ui vongrest. i nis man. was, Millard ciumore. ; . .. . - While in the citv of nnfTaln a f.ir wMv. tbe estimate ia- jaesi we lhu tement from the mos:t respectable "u,,,uu7i ""u as a matter oi some mt erest, we de- ler,n. to give it to our readers. . m Mr. Fillmore lives a verv retired fife when at a wa uuuti a i i. . a . a . - - . - . iars, .r . . finnn K:" e name ot beihg a m ost unsocia signature of the claimant. 54 miles trradin?. at 1nnn r IT 'a ! . ? aown to mix with subscribed befor, . iK. Enrfn. S. T """,?; 'BB PP" Buffalo, and our inform: lU.UOi) "on or never 27,000 candidates. mrtBf .m Ueve.to be1. ?.?. St VtAeawJ twu, " acuon of th. oyraeuse Convention. wvuHt vv ( accession irom me Uonventionltiohs 'simnlw aj j 7.V- nomtna "Jtthe part, they insisted u thereby OB the InflYvIllrtinn ra.H... k:lkl r" .rH-j. i .MeVrWlieiveS.to SUpPOrt the, rr;il. 5' r st Miuaies, upon bi & Resoked, That our tbaoka are espeully Uonal grounds! upon broad na tQ and anK..:kJ u.r . ' I V : w j , .uHiren uciore me ine i usineenntr. otc.. c.fcr,Le."i S;?..l',n-: .Aa r.t complete. ik-. :j - . re saia -i... to be t the idenbeal man . . an1 k. k r7. ,"";u ajoresaia, lotaiUost. and that he p. of the age above stated. Of this amount there w I K i Aiimatii, a. . . . v-b-c i we magistrate or other officer. "quired in cash ' for RM ' A D WtARATtOjf TO BE ADI BT THE WIDOW OF A DECEASED OMICER QR SOIDr. Mate At County of A . ."rA. D. one thou- gVi uunarea and For the Equipment,: the $253,000 $109,188 ,30,000 $129,188 ?!aAce' U ". bought, can be taken .tat said. ul VIBlIfPfl nr AniW Ainail .aaaan avai. aM I UAH am .1 . 1 4 - -- -wu genueman oi aoout twen ly-two; like wise a lawyer, is not known, it is said, by one xuuuicu I11CO ID IBS CIIV rnfr h raxiulM m .l "ie wnoie lamiiy are noted for their iieclusion and frugal habits. ' 1 : The abote; from the, Peters burg News, a wemocratie prini.j , rum and JauHUeat, indeed. must be that public man't life, agaaoat which no cbarges more; grave than above alleged asrainst Jr fUimoreTi, can be adduced: appeared before m- Tf V ? rn"J J . inis eitimit thou- cdntracta to be worked out nallj T Ifthis estimifeDe tiearrt OfK. ' , ., ., . . . '1". v uaV CU DS DDI t'tATHh tl!.a. ,1 n " . . " 7 "w " of V ,T Wi' Ptevehtittfbeiri.r fcnn -t U!" mu" wigmafci The Boston tt..: "WMti, wiimn and Tori State 'refW LirIP 7 aswacnpi sayj tnat in Jtbvrrai,f,n -f Piiaa ih. H$KV t-l... a. ti il the mart a -.1 vt man xroviaence, .. " - b umnoimio uia concert there after all k:: T.T. . . . Z w r- can be built - for this mill ' 'Tit-it the ecntVanrf t7J7 ''J -a' " "5 die rerose to take twothirds of ri l" -n sys uiai in -ine arrangement - - v?ar. . Ut-atforewd-TT m. oe orderfed hit carpettoba placed toof!!!!!:-- .WmTu 5 dine to law. A.ZtTLTZ'?? .,w?rn I dV winter. 1011,:.? wn l03" AaShaksrare lomiM luai sne is me widow ' r 1 wucre says, - Stature, hath mrl iinmuci lowiin her time." wVetcierntort. OUR SENATORS INSTRUCTIONS. In a former article under the above caption, we had occasion to make a passing allusion to the course pursued by .Messrs. Brown and Strange, id the year 1839, with reference to the pungent resolutions introduced ia the Legislature of that year, by the Hon. Kenneth Rayner. In the ar ticle referred to, we took occasion to give our own views of the doctrine of Instructions; but, more especially, to show that an attempt to instruct our present Senators in Congress to resign their seats on account of their votes and efforts in favor of the late measures of Adjustment, would excile a storm of popular indignation, which the Loco Foco leaders would be powerless to quell. It is our design, at the present time, to show, by a brief reference to our legislative history, with what fa- ilily men's opinions conform to their wishes or interests, or the wishes and interests of their party, ud how illy the course of Loco Foco Senators has tallied with the present high sounding profes sions of that party in this State,of deference to the Legislative will. It may be asked why we, who deny the binding force of mere iostructions by the Legislature, can consistently find fault with those who have disobeyed them. Certainly, we would applaud the man who refused nnon nriWnk I So far thpn frn .1... , . But the Loco Foco party pretend to be the pecu- Pndency, the WhiV, h. liar advocates of the doctrine of fnsrmrtinn snd I sons far erprtmn n . tl!sl vaa p an MV I . . i.ivUi the leaders have lost no occasion to affirm the dog ma, that the representative is bound TO obey the will of the Legislature, or resign his trust. If ever there was a Legislature, we suppose, t . 1 1 1 r . : eiecieu purely wiin reierence 10 national politics, s,gni i prudence tbey will tur. iU J it was that fif1R5ftJQ TTmm ......I i 1 to an fnmn r itpow of the files of some of the State papers of that day, distrustful, they will qUarre among fci juu.c luai lucre uever was peiore, ana nas "c gzuieaia riciory. Tu hardly been since, so exclusive a party conflict or confidence in each otbeiW inJ, complete a marking of party line? as was then ap- and divided houie, which csunot stand , parent. There could have been no clearer ex- eialen(Jrefl"'ofmeoofthpanrj!anii pression, men, oi me will ol the feople, than the ugusi Irom tile scene of anarchy rhai muc,iu cunuciiiumj; me czpun- i " iew,ana sicwn at the thourk ffi.lar" ft n (. . O . . L rw. f vinir ImU : . . . . . .-o, m wuuruiDiiij; i ne ouu-1 reasury syi- i ') ru lusirumeouit id onngmj bJ iciu; ana in protesting against the extravagance 1 ,a,e i mings. Safety must fiiallj .J oi uie numinisiraiion ana uie alarming increase I u,,uer ,n w mg bannet. Tne peopi rfJ luc power auu patronage oi ine executive. ,uusc UP o a sense oi what isduesM Messrs. Bfown and Strange Were estopped, too. I nJ Loco Focoism will hare to mat. J from rejecting the voice of the Legislature as an All that is necessary on thtrnfiiifflnji imil tKnrit 9li nfil.. Mill .f t k. . .TI I f'n K. nri.An. -. ..J - . . -.-w. nwivu mi me win it i uc rru. i u.uiiu auu acurr. itugtttam pie, by the lact that they avowed their determina tion to regard a part of their Instructions upon the above questions. But we Jet these gentlemen speak for themselves. When the resolutions were presented, (we extract Irom the Report of Con gressional proceedings in the National Intelligen cer, in February 1839.) Mr. Brown spoke at length on the subject of the resolutions, and the whole scope of his argu ment was understood to be, that he always had been and ever would be ready, either to resign, or to obey the will ol his Legislature, when' expres sed to him in tbe form of instructions: but. as that will was not now expressed in the form of instructions, he did not fieel himself bound to obev them, but on the contrarv, he rather felt bound to disobey them, forthe purpose, if no other, of show ing his regard to the doctrine of instructions, to wnicn the form and manner ol these resolutions were to be regarded as a tacit denial. Mr. Stranse was understood to Profess hi wil lingness to obey the will of his Legislature, as ez- pressea in tbese resolutions, as lar as he could consistently and conscientiously do so; but there were some things in the resolutions which even the tortures of martyrdom would not compel him to do. Under these circumstances, he would have been ready to resign toere it not that in the present instance he thought it his imperative doty, for va rious reasons, iu retain his seat. But he expected not to receive just ice from his opponents on this subject, and scarcely that from some of his friends. Here it was gravely announced, that because the Resolutions of the Legislature did not use the word " instruct," they were not binding! As if it were necessary, in drawing up instructions, to scrutinize the form with critical skill, as in a legal process, where the form constitutes an essential part of the snbstanee ! And yet this was precise ly the position assumed, by these champions of the Riirht nf Tnetrunt r. -.l . i. :u they were sustained by the Loco Foco partv in CONTESTED SfcAi- the1 State. Was there ever a more pitiful sub- Gen- M. t. Hawkibs j i'tm not' IrrfuCT j. mnrm i'rmfiA ..wo..... w.. I Pari! in th, " Warren ton StVi, V - w uiui uw-.u rawiWJUC u, IUUIC I n.ln.KI. ... . J- .1 "li: .: i l I W.Mnn TV VAmtrAt ScnatOf tm. - w. . ... . their avowed principles . imposed upon them 7 The further history of this matter is familiar to the majority of our readers. Messrs. Brown and Strange, after holding on to their seats eighteen months -more than long enough to show their reluctance; and unwillingness to regard the will of their constituents .came forward and tendered their resignations, before ihe August elections in ww, y vu. jbv. v. wiv f&9tii vf aiic awbvccutn i die i n mica , i - lgulature,"when the probable complexion of tbat In 1840, the population oi Legislature was doubtful. . Again we beg to call tbe attention of the "Stan. dard" and those who are so loud in their calls upon the coming Legislature to instruct our Sen- ' - I . . I MrtAMILEf ators to, resign their seats, to the fraements ol his- lishinff theoroceedme ol ttie tory which we have gaVUered for their edification, ington, in this Stated honor of lWp? VVe have referred to tbem for the purpose ol eiv- Comnromise measures, tbat ii , ing aaother illuVatipn, in addition to a thousand ing, gotten up for the especi . s other glaring inconsistencies, of the facility with tioning Mr. Staoiy's course oar . which an, unprincipled party can trample under Congress. The last "Nona mst foot doctrines,, which, when it suits their purpo-, the lie direct to this cbarje', god p" stances, let our mono be-"Miaui Smr." NATI ON A L' VA SH INGTO.N MOOTi We learn from a Circular, recetili to the Board of Managers of the NattaalWsil ton Monument Society, that the M 4 have been so far collected, awouBtitt s JIUU.U00, are nearly exhausted. TkNsd is now 52 Teet high, about one-teniM.; posed elevation ; but they indulge tleif hereafter the eontribuiions to this ptSik' be' spjh as to enable them to procd lit work until it shall be completed. "In this noble enterprise," say ikbj ers, the Vbole people of the UnWSei interested. It is by them and them ike,nt evei they may dwell, within the precaflis pulous cities or in the quiet of ru.ili,: shores of the Atlantic or in the priiriail west, that the Monument, now commfrt'l be reared." "The structure wil serreaiinffl1 future generations, of the taste, painoa' gratitude of the present age of the RepJ will not only tell to after ages that ffn Was rrtal. hn t that hit rniintrvmfl) s-pl. u Let it rise, then, 'till it nx H his coming : let the earliest light of ii- ffiM it nnrl nanlnir Aav liiuwr and Dlf "7l a' , . s J o 1 ill iiimmii Gm. W. MiriVrai. Esa..or HotJ1. Bryan will receive any conmbutwtftfc) zens may be disposed to make, m nsr eloquent appeal of the Board of MamJ81 ... -r tit ,1,-, k. (K.Qeoolrs at the ensuinr session, unless tbe h"- proper to submit the election to tfiepesr lor a true expression of their iri"' " . TJnorTT sTinv f)P NEVVBE . ... . , .h. noutilsti"1! The Republican sets oowo ... r Newbern at about 4 ,oou, - are 1,867 Whites; l,7 "7 rt U 625. 0- The " Standard," V pers in theSta.e, allege, as s F. f I fllSaa ItUtaa ' aea to make use oi them with the design of des. intellieent Democrats n0 troy mg their opponents, , they, profess to regard with the most sacred reverence. It is the old fa ble .oyer.again, jua. whicb,.we are taught there is aiI tduTereiK4in -ihe , world between my bull gonng yqw? fix nd your bull goring my ox. Webn0 ce baa been established at OOK A new, Pos Gilmer's Store, .Guilford county, and John W4. Gilmer, Esq., appointed Postmaster. a a a. at IIBIW Dated in the meeung- 1 ' .L..,n1 W ll IUU- 7. rfo&r the fact. There are crats in the StaW, x'.KA Win- -at who are to i Itaow . . 1. ,.irn DlaCfi intmint tnat uw- - . 1 ,rt laugh afthe mrabfe dicta uon c j Th, nroDOrtlon of .uco w andsovso. The propu.-- u fire - to Disunion Loco F " . up . . . . . .... -rebUM"1' dred to one. The the surface. VERV TICUTI v
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 16, 1850, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75