North Carolina Newspapers

fpfflElClffiEGISTER; PUBLISHED BY SEAT ON GALES, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR, . -ti . . fT Q AT TUTS 7 -T T CTV TE1B JE XLJLAJ U. A.. rlltf'prf rag, brother." RALEIGH, N. C. SATURDAY MORNING, SEPT. 11, 1852. REPUBLICAN WHIG TICKET. FOR PRESIDENT, GEN. WINFIELD SCOTT, FOR TICE ITvESIDEST; " WILLIAM A. GRAHAM, ' Or NORTH CAROLINA. ELECTIOff ON TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2nd. Republican Whig Electoral Ticket, For the State at Large, UEyRY Wl MILLER, OF WAKE. lrt. District, GEO. W. BAXTER, 2d. Jo. - - 3d. 4th. 5th. do. "do. Jo. do. do. do. dor RALPH GORRELL, HENRY K. NASH, M. W. RANSOM, JNO. WIN SLOW, F. B. SATTERTHWAITE. DAVID A. BARNES. 6th. j7th. bth. f COMING RIGHT. The following article from the ".Savannah Republican," shews clearly the reaction which slgoing on in the State of Georgia. Nor is it afined to that Statje. It is beginning to shew belf throughout thaj entire South. The-truth i, that great injustice has been done Gen. Scott lad no right, on acepunt of their own hostility the measures of the Compromise, to enquire to Gen. Scott's op nion of them, but also by hose who priorto'l is nomination professed to L Whigs, but who (with a few honorable excep tion!) were locofocop in disguise. But light is breaking in upon tme public mind. The Peo- ile are beginning tq see the injustice which has wen done Gen. Scott, and they will repair the y Whigs ! and let us see the old hero righted. But to the Article. Read, and ec bow a (rue Whig can give up an error and Id what .is right. Federal Uniox and Gen. Scott. The Mil- Mgeville Federal Union has "discovered a inare'ei nest" in a declaration of the Republi can in regard to General Scott. It reniarics : The Republican sneaks the sentiments of tha pbster or third Party inGeorgia, when he pro Inises "not to oppose Scott and Graham." This the ambush tisrht that the Pemocrav have to Lcounter in the present contest. Let the Democ irvbewareot these Webster enemies thevfight under the wagon ;' they thank their Goa they at not as other men are they are too good to in2lfi in the common hprd and hv riptnn nf ineir arrogant claim to Conservatism, they pre- lume to dictate 10 tne people their duty at the lanifi timp. nndpr nrrlnrfl of unmilv tn Slnr.tt I ' ' ,, - v ...... V . UVVU) Ihey aid and abet his cause. They are wolves b sheep's clothing. Let the people who are inermineu rcou snail' not nave theif aid avoid Febster let Whitrs who are rtledred against Icott vote for Pierce that is the way, and the inly way the friends of Mr. Fillmore can re euge their outraged feelings." I Without stonninor to mm art nnnn thn aiiK. me 1 impudence which could induce a late se ssion mint, to obtrude itx advi PR nnnn tha friends of Mr. Fillmore, we propose to relieve pepwai Lition ot some ot its doubts as to lur position. In thf first rtl.inn t.lipn wo am ' against Mr. Pierce dead against the tes- pad against everything which the Federal Un- fcott and Pierce, we are dead for Scott and I 'ill ttmiinst Pinrcp. Recent. Hi:lnnmonta do ponstcate conclusively, that in many respects, Mr. Pierce is a second edition nf Martin Vnn fiuren northern man with Southern princi- f iea. o little was known ot him at the time f his nomination, that hi ruviirion an far Is he had any, could only be ascertained by loivuuig mc iccurus. auus iar, tne lnvcsti kation has not resulted tn hiu rerlt TTo hta r ' -vwu uug h vowed sentiments on the subject of slavery e- t"iu5 aujr iinng we now rememDer ever said J even Mr. Seward. He considers the insti ution a social, moral and political evil. While lias opposed tlie ultra abolitionists in his own tate, he has not failed to act and coincide with inch arrant Vnuanilsra ITIKl..J xt : j iy .-. ..r,., tio umuaiu, il urns UUU easlee, at home, and with men equally hostile Jns abroad. Nay morehis name is record U On the ionrnnla nf Onnnmar, :.: i bill to authorize a citizen of the District of r-Qiumbia, to remove two of his slaves to his home in the District. He has done all this and more, as we shall take occasion to show in the worse of af,w days. Ou the subject o"f Internal improvements, his Position i ennalln v,: vi. n: f such bills, so far as we have seen, wheth- 1 , 'pjving naruors or nvers. or; opening . ., ..a,c ueen invanaDly m the negative fh'ainst a bill for the erection of ItWht-hnneo.. i11 the Atlantic coast ! Lighthouses have been lost aptly called the " eyes of commerce," in f absence of which the hardy mariner, strug :'lg with tempest and darkness, is ever liable IL ,d,ashcd to pieces. Without such indis- !-oie neips, it is not too much to say that e snippmor and commercial interests of this ntry would be depreciated one-half, if not unost ruined. As to Gen. Sent ourselves to rhv that u; n;-:n a u i -the (Wnnn.; iio- v u In ,. , . l vt.ww.-yjoo uccu vcrvi uiuuu fctm' J 'viicu uuuu. inis misunder- kur.f it , . " "t".i uj ui uis own con- . - - ucvwicu oeiure me nomination Umw Sf??S-narr0W the contest do,trD to wS u iV the Whigs of Georgia .an vote wllU0"t some one, tor whom they The long agony is over I People in all parts oi tne state, from the mountains to the Sea shore both1 Whigs and Locofocos, all breathe freer i The storm has passed over, and as the heavy clouds, which hung" over the political horizon nave all been spent, the atmosphere will be come a little purer. We have received the "Wilmington Commer cial" containing the proceedings of the meeting oi tne Webster men of that pace, intended to put,every thins to r'iehts. mtUiaallu. 9 m - O JT : 7 T -w nominate some one for the Presidency, who will "beat creation,"! and "the rest of mankind," besides. ' f Well, the meeting was" organized in the usual way. After which a Committee was appointed, that reported a Preamble and Resolutions which we shall in due time lay before our readers; but, with all respect, the said Preamble and Resolu tions savor, more of "I thank God, I am not as other men are." than nn tk;n ; t... a, 11. A J 2 'J O lawui 1U our Tot to peruse in 4 long whUe. .ATTeF a Slap" at the Whigs, and declaring thai "they cannot; and will not sustain the action of the Whie Convention," the Preamble Droceeds : s a Xor. Can we turn rU,h onv Rfmncrpr flimn-ntV for hope to the Democratic Party. Equally cor7 rupi, wun tne v nig i-arty, equally degraded from the first they are both of them engaged in a purely dem- What a spectacle this is ! One small meet ing we speak, of course, comparatively com posed ot but a traction of the people of one Connty, which County is but a fraction of the State, and which State is but a fraction of this vast Union one small meeting (we disclaim. gain, the slightest disrespect,) pronouncing the thousands and tens of thousands, yea, millions, who compose the Whig and Democratic Parties1 of this Country, "corrupt," "degraded" all en gaged "in a demagogish race after the spoils of omce I And of ail the whole meeting, thus sending forth this edict, not one" single one of them, from A. to Z., would have an office how ever fat! I The meeting resolved to establish itself into a Party to be called the "National Republicans ."' cut it seems the meeting did not consider, af- 1i r nil, Ifmli ffin Whig ?nrf j iriin iaat cure, for it not only selected its Candidate for the Presi dency from its ranks, but has actually appro priated, againjst his own will, expressed in a letter publishpd a few days before, its Candid ate for the Vice Presidency. But we are somewhat apprehensive that this may embarrass Mr. Graham, for if he should be elected Vice President by both the Whig Party and the National Republican Party, with their respective platforms, what can he do ? And if elected by tho latter alone, why, where is he (should he accidentally become President,) to get officers for his Cabinet, and all the other places, both great and smallj which are neces sary to carry on the Government t Not from amongst the "NatioiisC Republicans. Oh I no, they will not touch office ! Tlhy believe all the evils of Government to flow from the corrupting influence of the "office holders." But, in all candor, what do our former friends of the "National Republicans" expect to accom plish by such a movement as this ? They say they approve the principles of the Whig Plat form, and they profess to be the political and personal friends of Mr. Graham. Can their ac tion end in any thinjr, but the miuryof their own Caudtdate for the Vice Presidency, and the weakening the strength of their own principles? Are they not playing into the hands of the friends of Pierce and King ? Are theV not do ing gross injustice to Mr. Graham ? HERE IS A SHORT ACT WHICH MAY BE WORTHY OF THE NOTICE OF THE SOUTH. ; An act authorizing Edmund Brooke to remove to the District of Columbia two slaves, owned by him prior to his removal from Virginia, : " Tie it tnrirtjj rtv That F.dnrmnd P.rnnlio n Georgetown, in the District of Columbia, be au thorized, and permission is hereby granted him, to bring from the State of Virginia into the said District of Columbia two negro slaves, namely, John and Alfred, the property of the said Brooke, and to have and to exercise the name ri crVi fa nf rirnnnrtv ond nf ownei-ickin nver the said slaves as if they had been brought by the said Brooke into the said District of Colum bia, any law, custom, or usage to the contrary notwithstanding. This act shall be in force from its passage." Approved June 30, 1834. (Vide Little & Brown's private acts, p. 600.) This bill came up in the House of Represen tatives June '12th, 1834, when Mr. Wardwell moved to lay it on the table, which failed, yeas 69, nays 9oj f ranklin Pierce voting tn the affir mative ; and thereupon the bill passed, yeas 106, nays 47, Franklin Pierce voting in the negative. I viae 11. iour., ist.sess., sa uong,, p. ito.) And yet this man is called a friend to the South 1 The vote in question was phactical abolition, and we defy the Southern locofoco press to justify or excuse it, or to produce any thing in Gen. Scott's history half so insulting and inimical to the South ! The Scott and Graham Club had Quite an interesting meeting on Monday evening last. The President being absent, Sion H. Rogers, Esq., was called, to preside, and Claudius B. Sanders requested to act as Secretary. Mr. B. F. Tant was called out, and after some very ap propriate remarks, sung, to the admiration of all, a good campaign song. Mr. Gould sug gested that the Hon. James T. Morehead was in Town, and moved that a Committee of three su wa vuc nun. values x. mureueuu Town, and moved that a Committee of three . . .. . . . I be appointed to wait on him and request him to address the Uiut) ; whereupon Messrs. Gould, G. W. Haywood, and James McKimmon were appointed. In a short time the Committee ap peared, and Mr. Morehead was introduced to the Club by G. W. Haywood, Esq. Mr. More head entertained the Club for more than an hour in an able and interesting speech. On motion the thanks of the Club were unani mously voted Mr. M. for his able addressand on further motion the Club adjourned. : The principles of the Whig party are the prin ciples of General Scott, and looofocoism, we take it for granted, has no fitter embodiment in these latter days than is to be found in the pubhe character of Gen. Franklin Pierce. It may not be time mis-spent, therefore, to con trast the public services and personal merits of the two candidates. thing hke an intelligible idea of the principles ... u nig party and their opponents intend to go before the peonle in:kmu next. It IS dpft!rKla j -ixri- .i.a.,m v. . , " 5u "n'S . . . ' '"""vmu iui U1C 1U.1 Lli that is in him." It is onlv lorofn,n;m vutvi ue reauv With the V tu me uauot Box blindfolded, and xrifi, . w v wsiw"a.u other motive than that which he finds in the regular nominations." Reasons for Sustainina Gen. -SmH Gen.' Scott j ... . ;. iyibiuu oi cnepro- r!n4,!L 6 PU1,C ladaamongtheStates so that C -l J lTO,""vue. tanais dug, school hou- sei budt everywhere, and the whol ii ,.;! i ii : ' r i to the nenn a I Gen. Scott is in favor of a general system of internal Improvements hi, ,iCli, k JL i- t "j Tiuivu mo rcuuurees Ot the countrv mav no Anr-dA protected, and the farming interest fostered. lie wishes to oncn inlets tn mmn k. c , i j . i v uaiB ii uiil streams, and to improve navigation everywhere Ann in AAt-r -nA Gen. Scott is in favor of a Tariff which will answer the double nurnnsA nf j-.uvvv.uu- xvmencitu maustry. lie is thoroughly Americaai in his feelings and pnnc nncipies, and will sustain ou our rishts and in. terests under all circumstances, and to the last extremirv Gen. Scott s civil services place him in the first rank of statesmen, and entitle him to the lasting gratitude of the American people. When only 28 years of ago he was offered a dis tinguished position in Mr. Madison's Cabinet. Ile settled our difficulties with England in re gard to the N. E. Boundary, and savod us from IJ m aTr naon- IIe brouSht the cele brated " Black Hawk war" to a close, in a man ner which reflected the greatest credit on his ability as a civilian, and secured a lasting bles singto his country. & : His services in the removal of the Cherokees were invaluable, and must forever give lustre to his name. He was mainly instrumental in saving the country from the horrors of civil war m the times of Nullification, and displayed therein all the qualities of a patriot and the at fanbutes of a statesman. In conducting his hmzak campaign inMexico, he showed him self possessed of admiBistrataieTqaaBfiesef-trie highest, order, and clearly established that his ability as a civilian is only transcended by his pre-eminent talents as a soldier. Under all cir cumstances, he has exhibited patriotism, integ rity, generosity, intellect and courage. He has shown that he loved the Union, respected the rights of all sections, and hated fanaticism wher ever manifested. Though a general, he loves peace ; though a soldier, he is still a christian ; though raised in th4 camp, he is intimately acquainted with the principles and policy of the government ; and his election must prove a blessing and an honor to the American people. Here is one of his noble sentiments : "I pre fer an honorable peace even to a successful war." . Gei. .Quitman, a Democraris Govenjur.saysof him. ' "As to his being controlled by Seward, that is all stuff! I know the man, and he will be controlled by no one, contrary to his convictions of what is right." And again, "the mof& his character is canvassed, the higher will be this stand in the admiration and gratitude of his countrymen." Messrs. Clav, Webster, Spencer, and Ililliard, all unite in tliis opinion of Gen. Scott. Dr. Chauning, an eminent Minister of the Gospel says "lo Gen. Scott belongs the rare honor of uniting, with military energy and daring, the spirit of a christian: his exploits in the field are obscured by his glory as a peace maker, and a friend of mankih-i." Gen. Scott is the hero of ten pitched battles, and of three distinct wars. His whole life has been spent in serving his country, and in so doing, he has not only covered it with glory, but won for himself a name which posterity will honor and reverence throughout all time. Displaying an executive talent unsurpassed by our ablest statesmen, an honesty which noth ing could corrupt, a courage as true as the steel of his own tried sword, and a talent for military affairs unequalled in the history of the world; he well deserves the most fervent gratitude of the peopie, ana me nignest honors ot his country. Reasons fur Opposing Oen. Pierce, Gen. Pierce is opposed to distributing these lands among the States. He wishes them used for national purposes, so that no oue may be benefitted, and the people left to improve the country and educate their children at their own expense. Gen. Pierce is opposed to a general system 01 improvements oy tne trovernment. He is unwilling thus to advance the best interests of the country. He does not desire to protect commerce, and wishes farmers to take care of themselves. He thinks the opening of inlets, the removal of bars, and increasing the facili ties of navigation, wrong, inexpedient and un constitutional. Gen. Pierce, with the Democrats generally, is opposed to a tariff, and wishes to build up and foster the manufacturing interests of Great Britain at the expense of our own. The Bri tish papers arc urging us to make him Presi dent, because his election would be the triumph 01 tneir principles ana policy. Gen. Pierce refused to reply to a letter written before the nomination, asking him whether or not he favored the compromise; ha- was first nominated by a school of rank Abolitionists, and is now sustained by the most prominent " free soilers" of the North. He has admitted that ho loathed the Fugitive Slave Law, and would never consent to the capture, and deliver ing up a Slave to his Master. Gen. Pierce is the champion of Locofoco prin ciples, (those principles, as defined by Cass, Douglass, and other leaders of that party, as partially radical in their character,) demand ing such an intervention in be! alf of foreign nations, as must necessarily plunge this coun try into an unnecessary, unconstitutional, and disastrous war. The election of Pierce, thus committed on Kossuthism, must prove a terri ble curse to America. ueu. rierra d uimi oerviues ouijr buuw uiai oe is n. statesman at all ; and his chief recommen- dntinn tn the Tart.v eonaifitd in the fnf fKot n t: - : i 1 il.ii. because oi tne insignincance ot ais career, they supposed nothing could be said against him.-r-Let ns appeal to history for the truth of this sup position. v nust a memDer oi congress, he originated no measure : he crave no nroof of ahihtv he left his mark nowhere. He spoke against the settlement of the claims of some old soldiers who had fought and bled for their country in the Revolution. ne opposed the Military Academy an insti tution at which the sons of the rich and the poor are educated free of expense, and which has furaisheoundrodial heroes VhoSe, valour tion benefits ot such an institu- General PierJe's history as a military man Shows that hew no General, and entitles him to nothing but 6bscurjty and insignificance. General Pierce's services consist" in always tailing from his; hamn in j -i. were imminent land Wood flowed freely. He was ont-ir at.tanli ..i.- e , - ---j ijua rmy wr a snort peri od and never shed a. d.t fkij , . uiyjKfyjL 111 me cause ot his country;; and his title of General is his only troDhv of the waii General Pierce having done nothing, deserves nothing ; up to this time he has received .noth ing ; and if the people are true to themselves, ntn,ng will be his portion for ever. XI 18 film ft. wllAn rimni i eral fecott, dwindles into utter insignificance it is but the flicker of a candle to the dazzling brightness of the noon-day sun. ihese are some of his acts,, and votes they flnAW HQ VIS. af-Ann 1 ' I 1 ' . " oKiTOouiiMifnip, no anility, no regard tor the glory of his, country, nothing to enti tle him to the highest? office in the gift of the people. pending Presidential canvases tEcT that among tiiose who are now the loudest in de nouncing. General Scott for what thev allege to ue nis delay in expressing his approval of the Compromise measures, are to be founld the very men who a few months aso were incessantlv declaring that this same Compromise was the climax, the cap-sheaf of Southern degradation and rum. lake, for example, the case of Ex Gov. A. V. Brown, of Tennessee. He was a member of both the Nashville Conventions was absolutely ferocious in his hostility to the Com promise, and "went with those who went far thest" in favor of immediate secession as the only means of securins the interests and honor of ihe South. Upon he reception of the news at Nashville that the Compromise had become the law of the land, he denounced i ; in a public speech, declaring, however, that "his heart was too sad and sorrowful" to eive vent to the full measure of his indignation. Yet this identical Gov. Brown is now maklSar srt5?Tw?hhei all through his State in ! opposition tol Gen. Scott j . 7 and one of the chief objections which he urges is that Scott, notwithstanding his repeated de clarations to the contrary, is suspected of being unfriendly to the Compromise J rp Bat fcx-Uor. Brown, (says the Indn T. A Monitor, Ala,,) is by no meant tije aiUi,aoir even the most conspicuous instance & this i sfiame less desertion of principle, "in wfejwr State and throughout the whole South, Jug example has numerous imiutori y The Democratic Elec toral ticket of Alabama furnishes more than one distinguished name which has figured as bril liantly as his own on both sides of the Compro mise. There are men bri that ticket to whom, a few months ago, there was no iord in tho lan guage so hateful as the word " Compromise ;" yet these very men are now supporting a can didate tor the Presidency who was nominated expressly upon ihe ground that he was supposed to ne tavorable to therrrpetuitv of what thr. be favorable to fh'eiperpetuitv of what thru render." TTT ; Gex. Scott. We have seldom read a mora eloquent and noble tribute to Gen. Scott than is contained in a communication which appears in the New York Courier and Enquirer of the 6th instant. The writer, after commenting cn the priceless public services of Gen. Scott, pro ceeds as follows: It is true that Gen. Scott is a military hero, but is he nothing mure ? Is he nut throughout, of thegrand heroic stamp in all that regards man kind '? Who more wise in council ? Who more patient of toil ? Who more unwaveriug of purpose ? Who ?nore sagacious in the adap tation of mean to end ? Who more prudent and prompt ou the battle-field ? Who more careful of the soldier's bloxl ? Who more forgetful of injuries? Who more magnanimous to per sonal enemies ? Who more generous to public ones? Who more: constant and confiding in private friendship? What man can say he has maliciously wronged him ? What woman that an impure look, or word from him has offend ed her modesty or that ho has laid an unchaste hand upon her ? No aTtatr, Yerigiptfujror social, has Winfield Scott ! ever profaned 1 With the prophet, ruler and ; patriot of old, he can fear lessly challenge his people to say what man has suffered wrong at his hands. But some man will point you to what he calls the foibles of Winfield Scott. If he has foibles, who has not? What is the identity of each man but his foibles ? Take those away, and you leave not a being, but an abstraction of vir tues and vices. In a long life of public duty longer consecutively than that of any man liv ing,) discharging trust after trust of the most varied and often of the most complicated char acters, in what he has failed ? What public interests have these much magnified foibles marred? Not one. Success, uninterrupted success, has attended fivery affair of the people which he has had to manage5. How his own interests have sped he has little recked so that his country's have been secured. Who shall gainsay the truth of this ? The writer of this repeats, call Winfield Scott to the bar of pub lic scrutiny, and let impartial justice decide. No, no ; there is nought there, thus far, for America to regret, There it msitSst -but for what sober reflection will show them that they have deep cause for gratitude to the Great Dis penser of events. Nought but to lead them to pray that they may ever have Winfield Scott in their hour of need. The Vote or Martlano. .Our nrosneets in this State are chpering. In every section, we learn, the Whigs are uniting: on the nominees and working with an earnestness 1 and zeal which will insure a certain and glorious victo ry for Scott and Graham in the good old Whig State of Marylan d, which has never yet with i 1 1 i ii . ni - neia ner voie irom tne vvnig nominees. 1 1 Vimi irli farvlfl.nd has wavered in tnfe olei. J . w- ... ""V tions, sue has always stood firm at Presidential i . nrr - 11 1 i p ii i . elections, u e are now in uie neut oi ine oat- tle, and in order to gain the day, there must be nit falterintr or faintinor in our ranV and we hope every friend of Gen Scott will iemember tllllL BUUVvBO UCpCUUO V TlgllOUC a 11 11 tlJ 111 1" ty. Let us then meet the enemy with a bold and unbroken tront. Annapolis litpubliean. Something Haxdsom?. We saw yesterday, s sawji eight bars of gold, weighfiS- fee aggregate eighteen or twenty pounds, ui tho possession of . xtil n--i- -v: ; iit-- i a iorui varuuuiau, ou ma wjr vo vne xuint. This is a part of the product for a short time past of the McCulljch Alines, in Guilford coun ty, North Carolina, which are now worked with i tne greatest success. jjyncnoury rirgmtan. ir r: CAMPAIGN DOCUMENTS. &' -W , TJ?e Union has been very much distressed at the faitl 1. i. . 1 , -. . . ... mo, a uocument which appeared in its own columns, and in the Campaign newspaper issued from its office, is said to have been frank ed by Whigs into the Northern States. It has &Ld deaI to from time to time of other Whig documents, and has made character istic misrenresentatinna in r-a .: jeu a esprit, with which no member of Congress. anrl n i . 1 .p ji . i rt . o . wwmuer oi tne wnigi uommittee, had any manner or form of connexion. We have permitted these things to pass for what they are worth. A contemporary of the Union to enlighten its rea- r;''M " campaign documents issued by Its Demoeratio frionrl k Vii oi-i.r Why will it not publish the annexed paragraph from thepeniiWof New York, which is by ---- --o mc must, uuie ana mnuentiai democra tic pa"per of the North ? Let its Southern sub scribers understand the naturepf the electioneer ing material; employed by the Democracy in the States north of the Potomac. We copy from the Yoj fcwj? of Saturday evening, VV e shall publish Mr. Sumner's sneeo.h in a means thTlSrtinSrtanVo tuiriiigu. i "It will be ready early next week, and if the Times does not republish the speech, we will en deavor to accommodate its Whig readers with copies, of which we will thank the Times to give notice" ;B&Southern Democratic papers will please C0Py- Republic. s ! THE VOICE OF MASSACHUSETTS. ; We have received a full report of the proceed ings of the Whig State Convention of Massa chusetts, which met at Worcester, on the ?lst inst., to nominate candidates for Governor and Lieutenant-Governor nnd P,-.;,!,, ;.,! John II. Clifford, of New Bedford, was noniina- u;u ior uovernor, and Elisha Huntington, of Lowell, was nominated for Lieutenant-Governor. wu- e was from rePorts of dissension in the Whig ranks in Massachusetts, much interest felt to know what would be the action of the State Convention. But if there was any mis trust of their folelitv tn Wi,; ...... cit :u . J - J - ii uauoc iciti mill that interest, it has all been dissipated by the action of the - -a. uv i which we have auoted above, show 'the anirit which actuated all its members, for they were passed by an unanimous vote. The resolutions declare first, that as Whigs who had agreed to a National Convention to nominate candidates for President and Vice President, they are bound by the action of the Convention ; secondly, that the platform of principles, laid down by the Convention, was fairly adopted, and that every Whig is bound in honor to sustain them with gooa faith; and that in the public and private character of the Whig nominees, there was everything to entitle them to the support of every true lover of his country. . The proceedings, of the State Convention and these patriotic declarations of its members,, dis sipate all fears of the vote of Massachusetts if any were ever felt-t-and ensure that it will be cast for Scott and Graham. Republic. STEAMBOAT REINDEER BURST her boiler. Twenty seven Killed. MANY MORE PARTIALLY INJURED. The Hudson River has become the scene of another calamity. The Reirjdeer. which was by her ownerstoriM-fJlee diy noon, had her stcani-ppe said by her owners terlieen in excellent noon, nad lief Ktrani-tane evnlndeil In trrv .w.v., ,jj which seven persons were instantly killed, four f i l l r i . mure uieu snoruy aiterwaras, ana several were blown overboard and drowned. Thirty, were scalded, some-slightly, but nio.st of them very dangerously. The Reindeer, Capt. C. W. Fam ham, left New York for Albany on Saturday morning, at 8 o'clock, with about 300 passen gers. She landed the Saugerties passengers at the Bristol landing about 4 o'clock, P. M., for ty miles this side Of Albany, and about two from Saugerties. As she drew in her gang plank, the pipe which connects the Hues, burst, the steam ruhd out between decks, tore down a temporary bulk-head, and passed to the sec ond tables of the lower soloon, where many of her passengers were at dinner. Every bodjr here was either killed or dangerously injured. The steam then passed up the chimney and came out of the smoke pipe, which fell across the hurricane deck, and broke it down. Above deck no injuries were received except by 'the engineers and cooks, but many persons threw themselves overboard. Below, however, it was that the great destruction took place, as the boilers were underneath. We cannot yet give the accurate list of all the lives that were lost, but fear, they are far more numerous than can bo immediately ascertained. Every possible attention is being paid to the sufferers, and the doctors of the village are constantly in atten dance upon tnem. we submit a list ot the names of those who suffered as far as we have heard. N. Y. Express. 1 ( TTTRTTR T) AYS T.ATFll FROM VlfHAPV. ra Vnrcir Sbptpiirpr The Sfemiier Api. tic arrived here at half-past 11 o'clock last night. Khehrinfs Livernool dates to the 2"it.!i nf An. gust, being three days later, and one hundred and seventy passengers, among whom is Mad ame Soxtag, the great vocalist. The Liverpool Cotton market was quiet, with a downward tendency ; but prices remained the same as quotea Dy tne .America, r air t planus Cid ; middling 6f d ; Orleans fair Cd. mi a 1. . 1 f j i xne nour iii;n is.t;t was less urm, anu prices ae clined during the four days 3d. to 6d. per bar rel. Wheat has declined Id. per bushel ; Indi an onrn denlined 3d tn fill ner nnnrter Prnii- sions were less active, and indicated a slight de cline. The general news is unimportant. The Brit ish Parliament is to assemble on the 10th of December, ine weather continued iavorable and the harvest promising. Ihmng the week ending the 2oth ot August ten ships had sailed for Australia. The gold excitement was increasing. Three thousand passengers had gone out on board the above vessels. Three recent arrivals from Australia brought thirty thousand ounces of gold dust. The Paris Moniteur officially announces that the Minister of Foreign Affairs had signed two treaties wim me joeigiau irienipoientiaries, tne flrof reeinrnenllv onarantvinof all nrnnofir in M10V - v.r. V p- - J " JJ " j.V. A. literary works and works of art, and the second i-: . c . . : c . : : . . - 1 mailing ICl U&Hl U1UUIUU1UUIM m uic tariff. The Moniteur further announces that the Por te has given full satisfaction to France for the Tripoli aflair, as well as promised to accede to other demands of the French Government. The report ot the intervention ot Holland to prevent the departure of the American expedi- imn in ennaennenee nf wVii?h it -tens catrl ttin authorities of Japan had permitted their" coun- . j j? j . . . ii try to De enterea in oraer to arrange tne ques- nn nf diffienlfv ifl unfounded All that fke Government of Holland proposed to do was to . . . i . . r t address to me uoveinmeui ui napau an amica ble despatch, with a view of preparing a favor able reception for Commodore Pzrrt, and to Joint out the advantages that would result to apan from opening its ports to foreign com merce. mr. Editor .-Below I arive vou a full and correct list of the Organs of the Free-Soil Party. Most, if not ill, of these papers supported Mar tin Van Burn and Charles Franci8lAdams, for the Presidency and Vice Presidency, in 4848, and are nowout in behalf of Pierce and King, laboring most zealously to promote them to tho same high pots. Here they ate : Ashtabula Sentinel, Ohio; Weekly Empo rium. Wilminorton rth.n. Tl o.i-L. Ghio ; Plain Dealer, Cleveland, Ohio ; Free De mocrat do.; Richmond Clipper, Jefferson, Co., Ohio ; Times, Knox Co., Ohio ; Painesvilie Tel egraph, Ohio: Toledo KennKliofln Hli . ocrat, Medina Co.. Ohio : Tnneh-S Ohio; Clarion of Freedom, Zanesvillej Ohio! otar. Panenna. Ohin- Tti-odf.i r:,. r Luminary, Penn.; Freeman, Philadelphia; Non- niarehnldai. Tu:i . m: t nr L -k". ' x ""s" manner, fennJ; Cata ract. Aiaa-ara. N V . T Democrat, Pulaski, N. Y4 Eveninjr Post N f "'a w-J? zette N: Y-:i Free Democrat, Ox tord, H. Y.; Democratic Freeman. TTnd i.; Pouffhkeeosie AmeriftnA.K V . ATku T t y VAVlKinjk ocrat. Concord IV IT Vran t Republic, Greenfield, Mass.; Courier, North ampton, Mass. ; Gazette, Dedham, Mass. ; Old Colony Reporter, N.' Bridgewater, Mass.; Spy, Worcester, Mass. ; Emancipator, Boston ; Re. pubhean, Hartford, Conn.; 'Advocate, Rockwell, I horns ; Peru Telegraph, 111.; Sparta Freeman, 111.; Piorreer, New London; Indiana ; True De mocrat, Wayne Co., Ind.; True Democrat, Hen ry Co., Iowa : Portland m x ir01t' iU'ciugan ; t'reeman, Dover Co.; N. J.; Freeman. Mont.nelier Vo.m,i . t..i. . ' - '1U1HC, .IIC Brandon, t.; Kenasha Te4egraph, Wisconsin ; Democrat, Milwaukie, Wis.; Star, Elkhorn, Wis. l Now, Mr. Gales, if the .Warren Democrat, who has so much money to stake on the Presi dential Election, will agree to! subscribe for a tew thousand copies of the plaindealer, Evening 1 ost, Albany Atlas, or Free Democrat, and have them .liberally circulated ip and throughout the Southern States, free of charge you can inform him that you willl find a imari who will take either or or all of his bets, M that I desire, before taking the! bet or bets, is1 to have the pa pers of the Democratic party, North, freely cir culated, so that all can see how sound Gen. Pierce and the Democrats ! are,! on the slavery question, and how well Scott and Graham are abused for standing on a jinality platform. Yours, respectfully, FOR THE REGISTER. PiTTSBORof, Sept. 5th, 1852. At a meeting of the Whigs of Pittsboro' and of its vicinity, held in thaiCourt House, on the afternoon of Saturday, 4th of September, the following Preamble and Resolutions were offer ed and passed : . That as we believe the ircat conservative re publican pnnciples of the Whig party, are those which are the best calculated to foster and de yelope that civil and political liberty which it is our peculiar privilege as citizens of the Uni ted States to enjoy, and to ensure the perpetui ty of that union which is our palladium ; there fore be it Resolved, 1st. That as Whigs, we approve and pledge ourselves to sunnort that 4u.ui;nn ,.r :r: pies proclaimed by the Whigs of the Union, W and determinations for the establishment and maintenance of which our organization as a party is effected." 2d. That in the time honored veteran, Gen. Scott, the hero of Lundy's Lane and the con queror of Mexico, we recognise a good Wlii", an experienced statesman, an unflinching patri ot, and a pure man. 3d. That as we have the most satisfactory and convincing proof, not only from Gen. Scott's un qualified adoption and approval of the Whig platform, but also from tho uniform tenor of his whole life, that he is tructo the South, and that if elected President he will execute in good faith the Compromise Measures, the Fugitive Slave law included; we will, therefore, most willingly and cheerfully support him as our candidate for the Presidency. 4th. That in William A. Graham, our candi date for the Vice Presidency, we recognise one of whom North Carolina may well be proud, and one into whose hands we may safely trust our standard. 5th. That for the purpose of disseminating political knowledge throughout our county, of co-operating with our friends throughout the Union, and of thereby ensuring our success in the coming campaign, we form ourselves into a Scott and Graham Club. ' Cth. That the f.iIlowino-U gentlemen are hereby elected officers of this CluLTto wit A. lorrence, and J. Man- President, J. C. Poe, Treasurer, ning, Jr., Secretary. : 7th. That a Coniinittee'of three be aonointed by the President of this meeting, to draft a Constitution and Bye-Laws for the government of this Club. 8th. That this Club shall meet hereafter eve ry Saturday morning at 11 o'clock, in the Court House, at Pittsboro', and that the Whigs throughout the county are earnestly invited to attend. , ; 9th. That with the " Great Pacificator" and " old Soldier," Gen. Scott, and North Carolina's favorite sou, William A. Graham, for our cham pions, we ha,ve nothing to fear. 10th. That as Whigs, fully convinced of the correctness and importance of our principles, and of tho merit, sincerity, and patriotism of our candidates, for the office of President and Vice Presidentj we will do all that Whigs and honorable men may do, to securo their election. 11th. That a copy of these Resolutions be sent to the Raleigh Register, Fayetteville Ob server, and Hillsboro' Recorder, with a request for publicatiom ISAAC CLEGG, Pres't. Johx Manning, Jr., Scc'y RECOMMENDATION OF GEN. PIERCE. In the speech of Colonel Kidder, before the West Randolph Granite Club, we find the an nexed statement of the whereabouts of the Free Soilers in the present canvass, which we advise our Democratic contemporaries of the Southern press to copy. Col. Kidder thus speaks of Gen. Pierce, with a perfect gush of "enthusiasm." Washington Republic. 'Tie is our neighbor our friend our n-Arn New England man. The Van Burens, Preston King and a great majority of the leading "Free- 0 1 11 f.. vj i J ....... u him. I have not niet with the first' Democrat who will not support him. lie writes no Billy letters." j ; In Montreal, recently, suit was brought a fTctlllSv Oi www vwu 1 vfv V niv (uurj oi a cow iiuea dy oneoi me crams, ine worn- nn-T csn iin tha rTna ffiai. trio aav tm a a inaa. passer, and nut in an incidental claim for da mages resulting from the collision, by which the cars were thrown from the track. The Court dismissed the plaintiff's action, and sus- . j it r -i -: e J- - taincu ine vompanf e cioiiu ior uauisn., i 1 . x.; Advocate, Winchester Co., N. H Dem- tVo m . . u Me me approaching near. When we must say farewell ; v n m??n came UP the early dew Felt cold to the sleepy flowera, A smile passed o'er her Ups, she warf To brighter worlds than ours. They parted on her silent brow, Ihe hair of Mary Lee, As she did, when that little girl, Who used to climb my knee- Ihe thoughtful stars looked coldly in. From their eternal towers, 7 As if they envied her that'world Brighter than theirs, or ours. The Sun looks on her irrave and el:. eternity h s own ? " Age after age, shall he shine there. And rule in heaven alone, But he must fall in ashes yet, With all his glorious powers, For time is only thine, oh Sun t xwrnuT.i oura. . ..... j m T Gloves, Gloves. Gloves .i u.nia ana i,adies Paris Kid Gloves, &c.?&c ' ' MmC8 Rnd Cdreas w- H. & R. g. TUCKER. Prints. Prlnta T,-, 04 Chintz and Turkey Red .fig'd and plffl?; September H. 1852 H' & R' S' KER. 75 Wairenton N. C. Male AoadmT session from the contract madelritn V!0' er Principal for the enSSJ Tyea? The Trustees will guarantee a certain and liber- to ctter aldS: THOMAS E. GREEN, WILLIAM PLUMMER. J Com. w. SfM C. WILLIAMS, Pehnr ?dard. Richmond EaqmW, and Petersburg Intelhgencer, will please v4iner! toons, and forward accounts to Beni 1 LCootST Treasurer of the Board of Trustees CHARLESTON AND FLORID" A LINE. NEW T cwSjli m - st-am pket o. 1 ,h-?-i teiSStJESZ. hia 1ax K.. : 1 gjrymGmTha Boat and commanded by onef the 3 SSOt .icivnce 10 sue WMDIs. R:Atia Rafet' Sf ..-..6iio. . crsuuB aesirous or taking this route are informed that the passage through to Pilatka is made in a out 25 hours. "uu Fare to Jacksonville o aa Picolata and Pilatka 10 00 Any further information will be given by the undersigned. Berths secured by addressing the 'rf -, , J' W' CALDWELL, Ageit C.harleston, Sept 9, 1852. 75 F. BROWN'S ESSENCE OF JAMAICA GINGER. . rilUIS Essence is a preparation of unusuaTexcel I lence. In ordinarv (Yiurrhr j. m short, in Jill oases of nrnsh-utmn ' functions, it is of inestimable value HBn?n. i.. prevalence f epidemic cholera and summer Com plaints of children, it is peculiarly efficacious ; no fanuly or individual should be without it CAUTiox.4-.-Be sure to get the genuine es sence, whieli is prepared only bv . TiRnwv - at his Drug and Chemical tfo V )! n Fifth and Chennut Street,, Philadelphia, for gale - ri XT nil MiMini..l In. 4 . t j iv.v.i.wiuic iipouiecaries m the United States. Iu Raleigh at the Druo- Stoma wnK. tr wood & Co.. and P. P. PawihI ' J" At Louiburr bv John a a n. j r Walker. ' - v, w . At Tarboro by Dr. McNair and Baker At Chapel Hill by J. S. Lucas. At Oxford by R. N, and D. C. Herndon, and Jt. Mitchell. September 11th, 1852. 75 Cheapest Printing Cards. & Card SHEETS IN THE UNITED STATES, At 4, Reade Street, Kcic York. THE Subscriber has had fifteen years experi ence in the ninniilapturo nf Tnr,.n n.i . . Aiiuviiig vaiuo, iu commencmg business for himself, having every ....j 01 mc uiii liuprurea macmnery, and being a practical workman, intends to pursue a cash bu siness, and sell lower than any other Manufacturer iu the country. All cards of his manufacture are warranted to print well, and all orders will be sent by Express, cash on delivery of good. Full partic ulars and samples can be obtained by addressing per mad, R, W. ROBY. 4 Reade Street, New York City. Sept 8. 1852. ' 75 NOTICE Is hereby eiven that amplication will h mai the next General Assemhlv to form n now P..nnrt out oC portions of Edgecombe, Wayne, Johnson and Sept. 11, 1852. w6w-75 NOTICE. TARROT ROWLING, late of the county of fj Rockingham, and State of North Carolina hnvine at his death left a last Will and Ttmnt which has been duly proved and ordered to be re corded bv the court of Pleas and Onurtor Knuiniii for the said county of Rockingham, and having in saiu nni uireciea me unaersignea, tne .Executor, to emancipate his negro man Joseph, notice is here by given, that I shall present to the next Term of the Superior court of law for the said county of Rockingham, to be held in Wcntworth n the 6th Mondav after the 4th Mnnda v in Rontoinhsr nart a petition praying permission to emancipate tha Oiiiu diu 1 13 nfvacyu, Bvmnuuj w uiv lursviwu saidWilL 'JNO. ROBERTSON. ExV. of July 29th, 1852. 68 wow Notice. THE Subscriber having this day qualified Administrator, with the will annexed, on as tb .tr,. of PWIT-FMON H. TT AYWftmv rioMiauut hereby requests aU persons having claims against said estate to make them known to him. . GEO. LITTLE, AdmV. Raleigh, August 24th, 1852. 70 7t- ON THE DEATH o, MARY LBB STBPTQB The t f WOrf- 0un' were sad, Ihe gloomy lightning fell.