Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / Oct. 22, 1856, edition 1 / Page 1
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1 .1' sT!in. TiJlAlBlIiMMEll 'fi2ATpn;'OAis, editor. -(Win 2f ATIOKWAOT RICAN TICKET ! MILLAltD PILLM0RE; A for tics ftcsrrt- ANDRE ff.v tf KZ LS QSr V - vf 'xjoiicAif lurrut tckxt.- , . - Mfll RttffiTMMS r far Vu XrOk t m?mmt $ of Eaiai- w ir. . gaCOKD: ELSCTOHAL district. j(wt! Bow ad Wamo, aaidtea for 3e- Affdatants viZI bt'tajJ hrnmtiat Lit tL L, B. Caiwh m, on of fttMiCwtors If t! SUM at ktff, poo tho AsMrka ticket, ia kUroa tbf. pooplo kt tLa IbOowicx tiffiM aJ f!mm . .i , - ILib of fcZk, AjiMOoootJ, 8atard5( - Oct. 18. Hill, " - Tvmfry, - 3L IfMtli of Ek. WHkm ' Mrdaj, - - 2. M &Md MVt Hoom. - - Moodar, - " 37. 29. t. ;Kor. 8TXT1 XLECnOSa LAST TUESDAY. Thm thro gratt 8M of PaaaajlTaaU, Ohio, tad Lmam UU tlMb lctkM om Tnwda. U thiftfiteto tbo oolj oSoer to b cboa by poml ticket were Cd1 OueDBUeBooer, Aodt cr Oeaerel ead 6rryo QenenL Oolj two 'tukiu Demnnetio end Uoio were J the fiM. TbeJjCowinf were the two tickets: DtrntcrotX. C&aal Obmnlaeiooer, Oeo. Scott; AoJlior UorI, Jeoob Frj, Jr. ; Surrejor Gn erel. Joe iowe. . . frum. CmmJ CUamljeiooer, Tbue.' E. CocL rea; Aaditor Qmenl, Duiid FWpii Sarre or Ueoerel, BrAoloHiew Lparte. At toe lee Qbmaoril lectkn the egre. gate fo poQeJiaPaoaejlfenjo, wee S71.0U0. Of ihia. Mi. roUock, Ut caa&lAt of tint oppouoo, or eu-eftBrlemrioe ibreee, receivei 04,008, ead Us Burter, Ue eewjidete of tke dnarent, m . m I njl .tfaii...!- J - all faw pwdof thutf reutbottM'W vgCev But leet year, e tke October eleotjoB, MrPlno er, the daeaocralie carwfrUte fur oauJ eoattnie-' akner. we elected. . O that ocoMioa tbe ToU wee ee ' liaaer . - -v - - 18181 JDcWaaevr v K ..-"'" 1.7" - t ftuVl iJaraErf Vrer Kiebolaoo, W1M ' . OUer ,ippyoatfiffa eaadViatee receirac! the X lewtss weeaa .Mt. ; I 7,131,. 4,064 . 2492 . If we edi tkeea. taere&ra, to tta txe civea to If r. KVWeo U leauftwill be m follow: , TiAe7poeUi - 14,0W ' - atiauajetrtiioBot4L x ' 16U1 ' l?l '-.- tc-4- oriOo.'aajunt; . -1.7U ' , kfeeraef OoeaTeesea4 Ue lecUIatare eixl te be elected ia PeaneTl vaTaeedef. la tbe preewpt Gwcreaa Fannsyt- vaale few by m riaaeimU aaj 20 oy- f 1 ? 1 i Tkia State caoae JoJet of the Sapreme Court. e AMunej Qeaeral, Sooi CucamiaBooer and Ornmf wlrmef of Pu)V,Vb,b4fi membate Ad CUreea. liere were tbrea. SOU iickete . ejefkea, P "nTn RntJ-u-M fbl- Jowet ' " ' j'" Dmtmmwtit T JaJyef tbeSopcemeQjart, TaU tara, Eaias P. Saaaej; far. Jodai of the Sepretae Cbort, a CU aoaeey, Cbrriatoft ' W; Seari-; Board cf Pfcblie . Works, -Wayo OtM wdJ i Car1 Attoney Oeojerml, Beaoal if. Bail ', nmjnierinejer ' rf fVmnrr Bcbooca, Uiwa D, Bray. " ' . . . iaeva.-Pec Jed re of the Saprttae Cjart, Jasiet Peek, ((nr the Ioo( term J Beoiiel Bruab, tbe abert term J I AUorwy Oeoeral, J, M. BreabSeli J fuv Board o Pablia Worka, Wn. tMdfleU j foe Sepertnaendeetof CoeuaoQ Scboas Dr. D. Weaetev Sarvaae. ... , . , ; M ji Wi iea. Pee Seprene Jedge, abort term, Owe Beweat for Shipreioe Jods. foil term, JoeUbBeoet; fcr Attorney Qeoecei, Chrietofbe P.U'aleoU ; fcrfWrnierioner of Com moo SebooU. A.u ayU ; kr neaber of tbe Board of PebBo Vorka, Job WadJl. , fi Ooenwr, laat year, etood ae fbr enaik mwi; inncA Ameticea, 24.ll. Fhuality of CLaee over Medill. UM. ' "ii.il . : 'J . ' ' ' A Ooeraer,oewellae BMOtbers of Cuagreai ad tbo hgiaUtaJO, wen', to be choetn la tbia Bute. Tbe Amerkaoa Blade do aotaiaatioae. illard waa tbe daroacraik and itorton tbe repub bcea ananiin for Gorerajor. Ia the re- pob&caa or aoU-Kebraka tajiKxitr L Secretary of BUte was 12,039, but last year.4be electioua vt Meat estoere were faTorable tobe democra. LBT TKLEORAPB FOB TUB REGISTER. 1 . k ' ' LATEST 1 't 7 : V- - V . .WAaauioToirOct., 17, 'M. Ia INDIANA, ia 41 coon ti, Wilier, loco fco, baa 2,500 majority. He m doobtleaa elec ted. aaJ tber s alao a gaia of two or three Dem ocratic Cbagreaamea. : la OHIO, thoogb tbere is a gaia of Deroocrat ie GjogTmrn, owing to the diriaioDJ 1o tbe raake of (bo oppueition, tbe Repablieana have carried tbe day by a large majority. Ia PENNSYLVANIA, the DemocraU bare mceeeded by a boat 5,000 majority, and have gained, as waa efpeetrd, a few Gnprvruen. Pablte epiuioQ seems ta have settled upon this figure. Tbe Uuioo niajoritM in tl Nurtberc GboBtiea appear to bare been greatly magnified. .TilE STATE FAIR. A beary rain, which set ia on Tuesday morn ing tact, aad baa ooatiuoed op to this time. h& prevented the usual cumber of persons from be- ing ia attandaace upon the State Foir. Tbe ex Whitlow, iUelf, bowsTer, in tbe number.tarioty aad eoaUrr of articles displayed, tbe excellence f stock, aad the diversity of agricultural and wjecbaatoal . implemen ts, is universally pro nounced superior to any that has preceded It. It is . a proud abowing fx the State, for her eons aad bar daughters. " It cannot bo expected that we should partiea Luize any of the articles. oo cxhibitioa. That would be iavidioua. When the entire list of Ouch arMolse and of tbe premiaaa awarded is made out we shall pubhsh tt. We shall probe bl do so ia 1 our next.' Tbe Adiireea by Paor. Mitchell has been pUrtpooed until to-day, (Friday ) 12 o'clock M., at wbkbtime,if tbe weather is propitious, it will be oeUrered. ' Interestiug meetings of the State Society have beau held each evening during the week, at which much information valuable to Farmers has been elicited, and friendly interchanges of opi-ion in dulged. These meetings, indeed, constitute one of the moat important features uf these occasiona. CONNECTICUT ELECTION. It will be recollected that tbe locofoco papers have been crowing lustily over what is called a Democratic triumph iu Connecticut. But they crowed too soon. Connecticut has not gone for the Democracy not at all; but it has gone against that party, aad or the Fmoooters, by a decided majority. Tbe following, from tbe New Havea Paffodiest, arils the story of the Demo cracy's defeat : "We give tbe results aa footed up by us as fol lows : Whole number of towns beard froaa 128 ; of these tbe friends of Fremont have seventy-ix, the Bochaaanites 46, and there are four divided. In this list we give tbe Buchanan! 'es all such towns ae Wateibtay, which were carried by a anion with Fillmore men. This is the way tbe figures stand in relation to the late town meet ings. Tbe Fremonters have a majority of thirty towns in all that have thus far voted But the beat of all is that tbe Buchaaeers are nearly beaten in such strongholds as Cheshire, Wellington! and Hemdeo, each of which they have usually carried by about a hundred majority. Now tbey save Cheshire by leas than a doxen votes, and Uamden aad Waningford by only a few more, and that too ia the largest town iueeUnga ever held." Du.tbese returns show that tbe Bucbaaeer De mocracy have achieved a victory iu Connecticut ? Didn't tbe locobcracy crow a Utile too early ? The Bchananilee have not yet carried a single Northern State. Unless something turned up L them oo Tuesday, we presume they will euU-r naog themselves or dissolve tbe Union. WUATS IN THE WIND. , We eara upon urdoubted Democratic author ity thai a meeting of Southern Governors took place at Raleigh, ia the State of North Carolina, on yesterday. Qov. Wise left ber in the South ern train Baturd y evening. Some nine or ten Governors, we learn, have promised to be pres ent. . What's ia the wind? Are these Demo-' craUe Govarnors piottiag treason ? Have we an other Hertford Convention on a small scale 7 What right hart these political adventurers these omce-loring locofocoa -to assemble ia their official capacity to determine upon the eovxfta the South ought to pursue ia tbe event of Fremont's election t What pomer do they pos sess ia tbo premises r Our crasy "Gurnard too? neighbor, we have not a doubt, is at the bottom of this whole affair. .Aod what little constable in Virginia has not more real power tbaa be ? Aad tbea, too, notwithstanding Democratic hor ror of eeerery, this Convention of Southern Gor ernore baa been gotten up in tbe most clandestine manner. For what purpose ? Who knows ? Does a solitary citixen of Virginia or tbe South know what these madmen are after? Will they publish the ftkdU or any part of tbe proceedings of this conference ? We predict not. But we wait for "Guaard Foot to return. We have faith in tbe fact that, being the prime mover in tbe gottiog up of this traitorous and ridiculous little convention of Southern Governors, his in tolerable vanity will impel him to blab out nv-st of what waa said and done. We therefore wait. ,Tbi day three weeks is the day of the election. Lai National and Union loving men everywhere vote for Millard Fillmore. We shall then hare no more madmen's Conventions. Sick. Whig of lata. . ANXIOUSLY EXPECTED. We look with profound Interest to the "Stand ard" of to-day for soma revelation as to tbe deliber atione of their Excellencies in council assembled in this G ty, On Monday last. For fear, however, that that print may have overlooked the matter, wa take occasion to re-propound the interroga tories submitted In our last, to wit : j ' L By whose invitation came these gent'emen to North Caroi!na7 ' 2. What does It say to the attmpt to hitch our conservative, Union-loving State of North Carolina to the car of disunion ? To which we may add: 4. If they did not come for the purposes al ready sufficiently indicated, what did theg tome . .. ' i ' ABOUT PENNSTtTAKLC Heretofore we have not disputed the charge by SoetberD Democratic papera, thst a portion of the candidate on the StrU ticket sup ported by the friends of Mr! FUImnre la Penn sytrania were Fremooi men . j We sapposed thai they knew what tbey were talkiog about, aod bad iaformatioD of the oorrectoeet of the charge notwithstanding tht iactof which we were aware, that the ticket was brought out aa early as If arch last aa an Amerioa ticket. We bow hare intelligence which convinces us that all the candidates on the ticket, except one, were sap- porters of FiluBore and DobeleoB ; and about the solitary one excepted, . there is a dispute probably he was a Fremont and Johnston man i j and is now. undecided. We bare Democratic- testimony to sustain this conclusion Tbe New York Journal of Commerce has a higher cbarac- t' for the candor and correctness of its stated meuU than auy otfier Buchanan paper of tbe North,' and it calls the opposition ticket in Peon ylvania Mtlie Kmm potkig candidates Cai nai tiommiaaioner ana ower oacere to oe ooooea b jv- sute at larre " and bbts that br tbe tri- umphoftois ticket "the Know Nothings wiu have the State offices with their patronage and emoluments ," werrvt that, ia consideration of this yielding up of the State offiees to the Amer icans, the friends of Fillmore will la Nvember i support the Fremont Electoral ticket -aa I&sue nation that is utterly overthrown by tbe fact there is yet no Fremont Electoral ticket ia Peuatylvi nia and that one oan hardly be . brought but it all! Tbe New York Dy Book, another Buchan an paper, mays emphaUottlly, "the tUpubUoaaa have mo tickd whatever ia the field" in Peejarjd vania ; it calls it a Know Nothing ticket, scouts tbe idea that its eWtioa can be 'claimed aa a triJ umph of the Fremonters, and says, "it Was nom inated on the 10th of March but, before Fremont was thought of, and has no more oonnecUoa with him tbaa it baa with Qrerit Smith." ' Tbe Sa vannah Republican hu , been mfomed by a -Oe-tMOcrvi, just from Pennsylvania, that there k but one Fremonter on the Ktate ticket, and that tbo Fillmore Executive Committee have bad it in contemplation to discard him and, bring out a Fillmore American in his stead. '. - . A. j. And bow, a word about the Electoral ticket. A charge has been made that some of tne Fill more FJecters were for ' Fremont, or would vote for him if they were chosen. Tbia charge is ful ly met and flatly contradicted in the annexed letter of Hon Andrew Stewart -to a gentleman of Virgiria. Mr, StewartJwill be reaiembered, waa a Cabinet officer a few years ago, aad is one of the most h'onortble and reliable politicians ia the Union ; he is himself at the head of the Fill more Electoral ticket: ; . UX0HTOWir, Pa.,'Sept 20, 1866. Deab Sib: I hasten to say that there is not a word of truth ia the allegation , that the Fill in or- and Fremont parties have united. Two of the Electors appointed on tbe Fillmore Electoral ticket were discovered to be favorable to Fremont, f TAese Aaw therefor been ttridcen off, aad a-Msnwa substituted ' Buchanan is losing ground daily, and at our October election it is sow my opinion bis party will be beaten badly If so, be will be aban doned and his party will go for Fillmore, to defeat Fremont. The Bu-hanan .and Fremont men are bitterly hostile, and bulk courting the A mcricans. After tbe election, the defeated party will unite with us to defeat the other. Yon aee, then, the importance of a derisive result in Octo ber. If it should appear that Buchanan can car ry no Northern State, will not tbe South give him up and go for Fillmore, as tbe only means of defeating Fremont ? What are your prospect in Virginia, i Your, respectfully, A. STEWART. , 4 ; t FILLMORE GAINING GROUND HIS ; PROSPECTS BRIGHTENING, f To the discerning observer of political treats it is perfectly patent that tbo tide of popular sentiment ia turning in strong aad Irresistible UcurreuU in favor of Mr. PiUmoie. We have cheering news from the great States of Niv York and Kentucky, and in fact it ia now absolutely certain thai they, with their forty-eeven electoral voces, are eaie ior our irauaut mwr ' inn many other Statea, North and Booth, w have equally .as eocouraglag accounts. The ; "sober second thought" of tbo people k awakening them to the conviction that the only hope of tb country and of republican Uberty rests in the election of Mr. Fillmore ; aad his cbjencee for success are brightening and increasing with every fleeting moment. Tbea cheering eviden ces of the great and tremendous reaction ia pub lic sentiment are confined to. no particuUr, sec tion or State, but are visible- throughout tbe length and breadth of the country ; and we hail th-m with unaffected delight, aa the cerUiiCBUt guriea of returning permanent peace to our dis tracted and endangered Republic.- Let the spir it and activity which now prevail ' among the raDks of the Fillmore men be kept up until tbo day of election, and we have a full, undoubtin jj assurance that hie elevation to tbo Presidency .by the popular voice will soon be a fact of hie. tory. i f We learn from the Macon, Georgia, Citi? sen. that tbe Hon. Mr. Jenkins,' of that Stale; who, a short time ago, wrote a letter announcing bis purpose to vote for Buenanaa, has taken the back track, and now avows bis intention of bujk porting Mr. Fillmore. The change of mind on tbe part of Mr. Jenkins was brought about by the late article from the Buffalo CommerdarAdr vertiser upon the subject of tbe restoration of the Missouri Compromise, which was franked to bin? 1 and a number of other gentlemen Jbiy Mr. Fill more himself, and which clearly and fully ex presses Mr. Fillmore's views ou Chat question.' The-or doe importance into' which ; a portion of the press has - foisted Professor Hx dbicx, of tbe University, has1 won'brm the crown of martyrdom at the North. The press of that section are most busily commending bis "petnot im," his "fi nines," Ac, aod the iNew-? York Jme$ ('nbs him the ''heroic patriot-scholar T . - . . . . ... i "' " ' " . ' Ttos isjus; what we expecieu. - Miixaaa FttOJieaa lo aocnetbing'mors "ibau tbe American carAdeto. vHe ia b : Union-peu-didate, as" : distinguish from the; camdidatw of the Northern Sectlonalhrta, and SoutimSotioB aliata) and a the Union cajidatet Ibo fa. vorite of .that conservative element, which ai teems the Interests and rights of the whole coun try superior' to the wteresU ot ny nera party. The oonservative element la. now fully aroused. It fa exhibiting itself unmistakably throughout tbe South t and wbi'e Southern Locofbeos, bead-! ed by Wise, Adams, Brooka'snd SlidelL are pbtn- Btng toe programme oi a aiasotutton vi mm uujuu, In the event of Fremont's election, the-nobest. conservative Southern people are rallying to pre serve the Union, by electing lllmore. ;ibey are noooge to be gulled by tbet atale. humbug that Boebaaaa'aebction is ateantial to tbe protecUorf of U'HgBt,f the 8outh. ; They remember that jivhea the rbat of the South were entrusted to rdlmpt,Ie was faithful to the charge. He, as Prendre, Woald guard the jighta of the South tikviguaaOy and trnstUy tbaa Buenanaa, wnom the kcofooon tall us U the Wend, r maBentx, of Southorsi institutions ; and it Utha growing eenriction e this fact that W eausug Ue steady and tt4otio of both parties of the Southwbo, si Stbern'tnen, want their Ttghts and nothing more, to rall around Fulmore as the Union caa- X3-jU a racens American If an Meetiag ia Carroll ooqaty, Md there waa ia the proeeWon, am Other futereatlog - features, a tremendous wagon "drawn by twenty-four horses, containing three hundred , men twenty-five of whom had that morning renounced their allegiance to loco- jtST We are" requested to state, that, owing to the iiclf mencx pf the weather, aad other causes, tbo tale oi tbo Manteo Mills, heretofore adver tised to this paper, baa been postponed until Monday of our next County Cburt, that being the ?tlCaay of November Papers copying the original advertisement will please notice this fact. MiuraaT Vurr. The Portsmouth Rifle Com pany will arrive in this Qty to-raorrow evening ashe geata o the "Oak Oty Guards," and will remain.orer until Tuesday. We welcome them to our midst. In addition to the Mas Meetings of the friends of .FiixMoax and Doyslso mentioned ia our last, we hare to nama one to! be held at Concord, Cabarrus, on Tuesday next, the 21st iust ' ;' ' ' ";- The "Waauington Times" regrets to leara that the' Hoq. R. T. Paws Is in a low state of health, ani that 44 fears are eote-taioed by hisfriende as to bis entirely reoovesiag." Tbe Lynchburg American, In speaking oY the1 effect which our taumph will hare in the South, says :BalL Detn. Another bright star, of tbo South has bean added to hie crovn of 8 tates another gallant adherent baa bees added to the great train of his mends tbo vast cortege of his followers the thronged multittde who are bearing him on to victory. Honor to Baltimore I She has nobly proved her patriotism ; and has set an example hich should nt be oonnued alone to the Sute in which she is in, but the whole Union should imitate it. Audits achievement will not be with out a glorious effect all ? over the country. The fires of Americauam will be made to burn mare brightly by thu triumph. A quicker throb will be given to WUg and American hearts by this victory a warper glow to. their enthusiasm. Renewed bopeeand encouragement will inspire them to renewtd and . heroio. deeds, and more brightly will tteir trenehant blades flash in the sualight. r Awty- here ia the heart of deeply Democraao V tguua, era feet the- influanoe and the inspiratioc of tha. spirit aad prowess of our Baltimore breprea, and .with stouter hearts and stronger arms are reeolved to battle . while we may tor our muss aad our candidate. And so at thane ws naehea aaountaia and valley, city sad bam let, nai the American party have swept tha dty of wumore, andttet aLarylaod u sate fiat FUlmort. rill it arouat the lukewarnveclaim tha wandsrint enkindle, the enthusiasm of the indiffoamV n add tiioiiaands of followers to the standard of Olard Ffllmoea.. Awake, WUga aod Americana, aad on to the charge 1 . The van of tha armyas already encountered the enemy and defeate them on tbe hard fought field of Baltiuotie. From , the; smoke and dust of the conflict our advance f cares emerge with victory percbed ipn their banners, and the shouts of victory thurfering along their ra&ka. Imitate their exampk arouse from your supiaeoess, if any exists ; shake off the dew drops that glitter on your gainena' aod strike for tbe palm and thaciowu' trike for your noble leader strike few your ahileaome principles strike for the sa erea Unidne-oa and cemented by the blood of wttr faibers-fetrike for the Oonstitution, the pal lad i dm of fur liberties strike for civil and re Bgioua libety atrike for vGod and. our native land," audi victory as signal aa that achieved in Baltimore rill bo your re ward in November next." BAPH1CAL ACROSTIC. Jol'ned4 tt Tederal' party In early life. ' cCusedfhe Democracy of libelling Washington. M ade a teach against James Madison iu 1815. E veucbrged him" with cowardice for leaving ; 7 ih capital. .. S poke oihe Democrac v as being a corrupt party. B id the toople beware of foreign influence. U tteriy ippoeed to the extension of slavery in '19. O nargedCur with bargain and sale in '2&Y H ad befny Dexnocratie biood, would let it out. A IwaysVacuiaiing, never stable in opinion. N over HginaCed any measure of publia good. A dvocied tow wages doctrine in 1840. N ot sfiply James Buchanan, but on the plat- f ... f brrn of'lo0.- . i i 'Ui i . f11 i " ii r - gSTfTha remains of tbo late Mrs. Caroline Schroder, wife of tha United Statea minister at Swedei arrived at Boston last week front Stock holm, peace in a steamer to Baltimore, and reach- ad thisjaty on Wednesday morning, accompanied by bedat&ar, VwU WUHam W. Beaton, and. Mr. SchroeWe father. ; Tbe body and iU attendants enreyed from Baltimore , to this city In a teantful now car, through the politeness of Mr. Woodide, niaster, of transportaUOQ of the 131 ti- awefailroad.V:. A three o'clock, on Wednesday afternoon, the TemiiB of this beloved and accomplished ladv wer4 borne- from her father's residence to the fame burial place in the Congressional Ceme- terj-- nasAuifflo union, 11. -1- , . , s The Charleston joornala publish diffuse dWxip-1 oonaef the. dinner given to, .rreatou S. Brooks, by hbf constituents, ; at inety-Six, W, Friday kuaVr. There is nothing very i remarkable in this, except toe use maae ot too occasion by the lead: ing Democratic paper, the Charlestoa Mercury and too too, truthful exposition ' of the growing Democratic: teixiencies at the South, which the brooeerfinsa aad aneecbea : davelon. : There are said to havi been ten or twelve thousaadpersons M. M.- 1 . 1 , 1 . , 7 preaent. vo snare in toe ueugnu oi nononus one who has done so touch to ''honor", himself, bis State, tbe South, and ,tbe natiop :Tho Mercury "The Dinner given to the Ho'norabk Preston S. Brooks ia one of tbe eveats of the titnee. . It was one of tbe largest assemblage ever gathered in South! Carolina ;r and from ail that, we have f-eard, it wot an attemitaae of DUunioniaUot thinking men , who art eotmnotd that the prsemht-, tionof this Union, without the tjetremeU dishonor, j k . a . : n. -., rm F voice in this great aissemblage the Pistol ut ion of rr- . a - t l- - : : tne unum w naxssarg to wr stwxwvn, f . j. ; ; f Mr. Brooks; in bis speech - made on this ocoh sion, used the fbUowing language: .: " We have the iesue upon "us now, and bow are we to meet it 7 I toil you, feUowcitiaea4 from the bottom of my heart, that the only mode which I think available for meeting it, itjuM to Uarihe Omslitution of the United States, trample it under foot and form a Southern Confederacy, eoerg State iff wh'di will be a stockholding Stat. (.Loud and prolonged cbeeraj 1 believe it as stood m the face of my Maker I believe it oh my responsibility td you as your honored repre sentative, that the Only hope of the South is in the South, and, that the only available means of making that hope effective, ia to cut asunder tbe. bonds that tie us together, and take our separata, position in the family of uationa.. There are my opinions.' -Tbey have always been toy opinions, I have bun a disunionitt from thitime I could think? i :- K '. Arain, in another connection, he said : - Ji ' - " Iu the first place let me tell you I don't be- Jueve In any sort of Democracy. If I was tbe commander of an army, I never -would poet a sen tinel who Would not swear that Slavery is right. But we must take things as we find them. Neither you nor I can have the right always done in our private domestic relatisus. ? we cannot maKe tna wife do jnst as ve want ' her "on every 'occasion, Laughter,1 especially among the ladieej -We must, I repeat, take things as we find them. I am willing to give the Democrats a fair trial of their experiment. I shall vote for Mr Boobanan, and when I say that, you know I, nave got no vote. I shall rapport him houestlv. and fairlr. and zealously. 1 shall do it, however, exactly as a good hearted physician continues to give medi cine to a patient when be knows be is dying. , If he is a kind man he cannot wound the family feeling by refusing to do so. He nr willing to make the trial and take the chances although he knows in his heart that it cannot do oce btt of good. Now, I know that it is the case here. I will act the part of a good hearted -physician to the Democratic party. I will give them Buchan an pills 1 and if they do them no good, I shall con sole myself by the reflection that I have done my duty. I am obliged to vote for bim. His op- Stnents are Mr. Fillmore and. Mr. Fremont ow Mr: Fillmore is privately a very respectable gentleman. He made a good President ; and I believe sincerely that if elected he would deser t his own party, and make a better President than we think. MuttAat to theverythiag we den t want. J sua afraid he would do to well that he would throw back Ae proroeds of disunion." Here we have the reason fairly stated why the Southern Disunkmiuta, and they are now the rul ing spirit of the Democratic party, oppose Mj Fillmore, j They are fearful that he would make too just and impartial a President, that he would quiet the sectional disturbances of the country, and thus "throw bark the prospects of disunion They support Buchanan on - the same principle that the doctor gi ves physic to the dying man. They are willing to elect Mr. Buchanan in the assurance that his triumph, will only enlarge the breach between the North and the Houth ; they hope for tbe election of . Mr. Fremont," in the be lief that the crisis would then be precipitated thereby ; but they fear the success of Mr. Fill more, as bringing with it the certainty oi deieat to their treasonable plans. The assemblage to which Mr. Brooks untoldod his disunion schemes was also addressed by Gov. Adams, of South Carolina, Senator Butler, Seuator Toombs, and Uoi. Alcuowan, all aistin- gutshed Democrats. Without -using the tame frankness of speech as Col. Brooks, the uniform tendency of their remarks was in favor of dis union.' Tbey had many words or approval tor him, bat none of dissent against the doctrines be had advocated. Halt. American , . MR. FILLMORE'S EXPERIENCE.! " Without UBdertaking to draw any invidious comparison among the candidates for the Presi dency now placed before the country by their' re spective supporters, we state an argument as wen as an historical' fact when we say that one; of them possesses the peculiar advantage of having been already tried iu the very station to which it is proposed again to elevate him.v And the sim ple fact that such a peculiarity confers an advan tage on hie pretension -constitutes in itself .an eloquent appeal In hie favor? ; From Ms. Fiu mobs the country has received an earnest of what it may reasonably expect should he be again rais ed to tbe post which he has already miea with such signal ability, propriety, and success, and in the discharge of which he received not only the applause of friends, but extorted ' the praises of political opponents. - ;i v" '-jS 'C ; Ii Mr. Fillmore needed any other attestation to his claims than may be found in tne records of his past administrative eareer; wa might seek for It perhaps in the motives which .influence; some ( . . t .i j 4: 1 to oppose mm,; no torn vmu iu toe ouuiuiuuu which others allege id his behalf ; for we observe in tbe speech of a distinguished geutleuiau of the South the chief orator at a public meeting com prising the leading ' politician and statesmen of that section that his objection to Mr. Fulmore and his reason for decHniug to support hini is the fear that be would do so well as to throw back the prospect of disunion.' What higher eulogy than this could the partisans of Mr. Fillmore sug gest, and what an emphatic argument is it la his favor, that bis opponents can fiud nothiug in his success .more dangerous to fear than the Conser vation of bur greatest political blessings under the Constitution 7 " :' - i . Tbe valne of experience and of proved capaci ty would seem to be 'more hiirhtv appreciated among us in every department and walk of life than in attain or state, and in matters of practi cal administration under a Government, as re markable for the complexity, as for the harmony. of its arrangements, Nobody would be so indis creet as to commit a professional or ' mechanical oommbiaion to one who had not by some pre vious traraimt qualified himself for the task-: yet how many are willing to connde the i highest omciai trust and tha most delicate affairs ofState to un tried and inexperienced hands But,- if the val ue of experience in civil affairs is liable to be un derrated or overlooked, it is none the less impor tant, nor the folly less in disregarding its claims especially when coapled, aa m the case of Mr. Fillmore, with principles and qualities of cardin al and peculiar value to the Repnblid 'at the pro-. sent critical conjuncture.--Jfat. Jnu f , i , ARRIVAL OF THE PERSIA. H -iky later from JEuropey Persia V. which, left Liverpool on the 29 th of October hs arrived. Her news is unlmportallt., , , -. The. German' papers assert that Great Britain had gent a 2nd note to Russia more peremptory than the first, respecting Ihe possession of the Isle of Serpen W, but the result was unknown'. k: England profKieed as a plan of adjustment of the Montenegrin. difficulty that Turkey should cede additional torritory to Montenegrin. , ' The latter acknowledges tho sovereignty of tbe Porteu T: ; A royal deee has, been jssuad by the Queen aunnHing; theconfi !Ction of Christiana' property in Spain,.: ...:. . ,,, .... ( -I - . . - i ; Napoleon bidT&turned to Paris. ' , , .' , Iiaiuors increase in regard to ' the - Au-trianj troops in Italy. The Deuiuark ' Ministerial cri- eis coutinues. . . ... , j The wtMtther in England vaa wet. " ' :' . , 1 j ' ''''''.. COMMERCIAL, i , j Irvwurootl Oct. 4. Provisioua ouiet : Sueara, coffee' and rie finn and qaiaC Moaay -more stringent v The Bank advances the rates of dis count to 5 per cent. ' - J v'i LivBBPoobiOct. 4 Cotton firm, closed quiet. Orleans fair 7Jd. Middling 6t. Fair Uplands 6 Middling f .' Breadstuffe quiet. Canf mercial circulars vary. ." , i ' - DISSOLUTION OF THE UNION. r word on this subieot. We will not discuss it. it. -rhene- cessity for , doing so may "not wtybelieve will not soon ws trust never, in om day, will arisB. It ceuainly Mrnot yet arisen. But tbe theme has beenVso thrust upon the public from influen tial quarters, as to call perhaps tor a few words from usi Why say that in our devotion to the bonOrrighis and Interests of Virginia, we yield to none? What is tt tmt to: say that we love most Of all that ' which is dearest to us that where our treasures are, there is our heart 7 For in the fate ofVirginia is involve J, for weal or for woe, onr fate and that of our friends ; and in the preservation of her hbno "rights an interests, ours and' theirtr. 'When these shall be indeed as sailed, and other evidence than words' be needed ofbur toyaltjrT we dd not fear that' we shall be found behmd 'those who msre impatiently and continnnlly are protesting their fealty, and pre maturely, as we thinly are (seen of all men) bur- nuihtagnp their armor, rt.r .;'- " In.buT 'view,Jthat honor, or thosei rights and interests, liot only do not require a discussion in advance of apprehended assaults on either, but such a ao8cussioa is, in oar opmidn, more calcu lated to invite than to avert them. ' - Still less are these consulted by1 threats of what we will do if the occasion shall arise: We hope we would not be backward to resent an affront in a ' proper case'; but we"- "have' never been admirers of' the chivalry that proclaims a thrashing to whoms'- evex shall knock a chip off our heads, put tbere as a dehance, or the hat which we have the right to wear without offeuce to any. It is because we thmk a proper regrd to the interests of the whole country, and to the char acter, as well aa the interest, of the South, re commends abstinence from the ' present enter tainment of the question of Disunion because we thiuk wi thus best consult our present duty as loyal citizens of Virginia and the Union and not because we adopt or agree with the rjasty and pernicious views pot forth in the. quarters referred to, looking to of recommending present measures preparatory to a dissolution of the Union; that we have Waited, and expect to con tinue to waive, a premature, unwise and unsea sonable discussion of this topic. Rich Whig. THE REACTION IN THE SOUTH. To the Editors of the New York Express ; Sonie weeks ago 'I endeavored to demonstrate to your readera that Virginia would cast her elec toral vote for Mr. Fillmore in November next. My argmrient was based upou the fact that Mr. Wise's majority in the State was les3 than 10, 0U0, and npon his own admisbiou that he receiv ed at least 10.000 old line .Whig votes, thus re ducing the Democratic; party proper to a small minority, leaving the Sate to be swayed by a majority of those 10,000 Whigs, who," of course, held .the balance of power To strengthen the position which I then assumed,! propose to sub mit to your re vlers a few additional facts. On the 16th inst., the Black Republican Coh vention,held at Wheeling, nominated a Fremont electoral ticket for this State. . According to the census of 4850, there were 22,985 foreigners here ; since then they have increased to 25,000 a large portion of whom are Roman Catholics. That portion. "of this State which borders on Pennsylvania and the Ohio river contains many Black Republican Abohtiouists, who, together with these Roman Catholics, make a considerable number. Nowit is supposed by many shrewd politicians here, that Mr. Fremont will get of these about 10,000 votes ; bnt to reduce it to so low a number that none can doubt its eorrectne s, I will put it down to but 7,000. ' At least 6,000 of these would, as between the Americans aud Democrats, vote for the latter partv. so that there is a clear lose to thenvof 6,000 ... bmce the Whig, National Convention has nominated. ms Fillmore, he will get seven out oi (at the least) of those 10,000 Wh& who voted for Wise, which will alao .be a clear loss to the Democra- i f , Makjni a total of . V j r ' ! ' 13,000 " American kains.'viz r 7.000 old line ' Whigs ; - -s ; . ,7,OO0E f American losses, viz : ' 1,000 Black Re publicans;. . .- ;. 1,000 tieaving a net total or , 6,000 ' Democratic vote at last Governor's elec- " . ' tion, (in round numbers) J 83,000 On JJemocraQc losses- in Catholics. Whigs and AboliuonisU v ' 13,000 Treeent Democratic strength 70,000 73,000 6000 . .American vote' at last Governor's, elec tion (in round numbers) Add net American . gains. ta' old! line Whigs Present American strength ..;'. Democratic strength . American majority 79,000 -70,000 ,8,000 vTB Biack; REruBLiCAN Lut. The fact of Col Fremonta Catholicism having been b rough t home to him. and his baseness and double-deal-in? Proved bv allowintr his friend ta it. mi bis oenait, ureeiy and that crowd resort to the miserable expedient of saying that the Ouhoiic Fremont : waa Captain o. L. If remont, now 4 re adout of this place, aud they even have tbe ef frontery to -say he, Captain Fremont, resembles the notorious Colonel, Captain S. L. Fremont is hot now. and never waa, a member of she Catholic church. There is ' no shad jw of personal resemblance between him and. the . clack iiepublican candidate. It is hardly possible for two men .to look more unlike CVptam Fremont is tall, say about six feet high, will weigb.at . least one .hundred and eighty Sands, p-rts hui hair. and.. weara his clothes like i neighbors, and, like every other officer of ths army whom. na bavo . ever met, hits a thorough I contempt for the Colonel, because he knows him TWO WEEKS LATER FROM CALIFORNIA: 1 Nxw Tobjc, October 18. Tbe steamer George ! Law has arrive 1 here, with $2,000,000 iu epedt aud ' Callfomia dates to the 20th September. i The Cnliforpia news ia unini pnrtant. . J x ,Tbe Democrats .'are endeavoring to unite all opposing factions against tbe friends of tbe Vigfo lanoe Committee. It hi doubtful if tbe schema . will succeed. i . - ; r - .-i ' rThe Democrats have nominated Cliarles.Lt Scott and Joseph C. McKibbea for Ogreaa,-- 7 Both are Gwynn men. " ' ICharles L Durkee: and Cbas. Rand, , arrested for piracy in taking the State arms from a adhootr er, by order of- the Vigilance Committee have been tried and acquitted." ' ' ' Business in Bab .Frwicisci W. I Tatties ab sorbingpablie atteBtioO., ftallego fl4r; ill. ; Provisions firm. Hpirits Turpentint' Mvaneed 40 cents per gallon, with large speeulativt talea at $1.75. "' .y-.J -.V1 V j . ' "f i ' PBOkf THf ' ISTtlfCS. i i The Governor of Panama was to be inaugura ted ou the 1 lih inst. ItWMbeUevedthkwoald secure peace on thtrlstmvrna.- , - - The United SUtes sloops of wa,Tno!epeBdenot and St. Mary's, were still at Paaama. The Sara toga was at AsplnwalL -. t . it ' V S r ' v " . A suit had been commenced against the Pana ma Railroad company for $20,000, for. damagep received by the lata aixsident ou, their oad. 4 Many other parties are awaiting the result of thit suit. ; .' - j . ; FBOBT NtCABAOUa. The George Law; brings Ntcaraguaa dVdat to 27th of September. -;'i . J --' . ' . ' j ' Walker was still at Qranada.witb 800 men".' , It was rumored that he would shortly take pot session of Greytown, and proceed thence to in- . : vade OosUrlUca.;.Ged.. Canox was.af Ppana Costa, wita 50Q men, ready to repel him. . Rivaa was at Leon with. 2500 mea, awaiting ' the advent of the dry season to attack, Walker. . 't'tii'At' iDaics.i-Wa WtUthUa, meeting . of the Executive CommiUee of the' Board of Trustees of the- University of. North-Carolina, held on Saturday last,.it wM resblyed , that- Mr. HedricK has Ceased to be useful ns aTTofcesor in i the University r and she Secretary was directed to inform him of the fact. It is expected thatas a matter of cour8.he;wiU at once resign. 8hold be refuse to do so, however, we hire no doubt ba wUl be removed. Standard : ... x. CH0LB&CT ,f.fj- ' " A Certain Cure far this 'Disease may be found in : . ' -.theese of' ' PERRY DAVIS' VEQBTABbS PAIN KU4SK. . ' DcBUQoa, Iewa, M'y 6, l.. ' QsnTLsasir: 1 feel an ler 'Obligations yea for the benefit 1 have fsdeired from your lataltt-" able Pain Killer. A few days sinoe 1 aseiated la laying oat and burying one of our eittseaa Who was supposed to h iva died with the Cholera. The next moraiog Lwes taken wiUi severe vomltiag, aooompaoied with eotdaass ef 4he nxtfeaiptiea. Warm ooveriug and hot application failed te res tore warmth. My wife's familv, wht had used Ut Paia Killer with sueoess during the Cholera sea son ia Baffalo, la 1819.-advUe j t ie uke U I took two doses at intervals of Iffeei, miautes j a fina perspiration easued. and tbe next day, . barring little weakaoM. I was well, aad have be-n siaoe.' , Siaoe'my reeovory I Bod that save -raf of our eltitona have aaedithe Pain KUler as. a remedy for Cholera, pmnoaaoing it good. I therefore take pleviure ia recommeaiiag it te a ' still more exteusive aotioe. W. M. CKUZIKEW Att'y at Lw. ',l For sale by u r, l PISSCUD. MARRIED., -..i On the evening of the 14 h lust., at tbe resi dence of Col. Cadwallader Jones, near HUlsbovV by tbe Rev. M. A. Curtis, D. D., Mr. George W. Erwin, of Greensboro', AU., to Miss Faany Ire dell, eldest daughter of Cidwellader Jones, Jr Eq. ' v ' . ., SPLENDID tOTTEKY Nov. ,1850. GHEIOaV & MAURr. Kaj.vr" (Successors to J. W. Maury k Oe.) 40,0001 f LOTTEtt FOB THE DtfEPIT OF Class 244, for 1856. To be Drawn at Wilmington, .Del., oa SaUrday. November 410.' 1856. , 78 number Lottery 18 drawn balleU men scheme: Prise of 2 ' i eweeeeee7 $40,000 . 14.000 2eee eeeoeeteee'4ee essaenea 'nee mm esanee 8.Menee eeee " aeMee m ee eej . 10,000 700 ft.0-0 1,0 1.1-5 1,0-0 "4 eej 4 1 a . .. . .... f i.. . .... a..... aj.jaaA... ' . . . . . a . . . Tickets $'0 Halves. tX) Q tarsi' fi 60 - Csrtifloates of p'kag'sof 26 whole tick's $140 00 : do de r 2Bhair"Te '70 OU do . do -I : 26 qua'r de ' . 85 0 Orders for Tieksts and shares' and Certlfieates . of Packages in the aboWspUedil 4etteriee will receive the most prompt atteauea,aaa aa aeeeaal. of each drawing will be ' sent Immediately after it is ever to all wbe 6rder Area aae. r v . , tHf- ' ' in. Pf9alBT, Agents . To my Creditors. ' , . HAVING BEEN ARRE8TE0 UNDER A C A- piae ad saiiafaeioBdaBV at ths lastaaee f Jesse A. Lindsay, one- oft tmf eredltors, ye are hereby notified, that I shall petition to Ue next ' go art of Pleas and. Quarter Sessieaa, for the county of Wake, to be held at the Court Hesse ia Raleigh, oa the "d Monday la November next, to be allowed to take 'the .bsasftt of the Aet for the relief of honest debtors ' ' , J0S;m)LTgRIN0.. Raleigh,' N. C.,Oofc 16, 186. tt 84. ' ST ATE OF NORTHCAROLINA, WsxbCocb Tr, Sale of.valiable real estate. Petition ef : William P. Hays aod .others vs. Wellington Hays and Yirtrinia Hays.' In Equity." . ; j . Pursuant to aa order made at Fall Term. 1656, of the Court of Eqaity forthe Caaaty of Wake la the above entitled cause, the nnderslgned will proceed to sail the lands and premises hereinaf ter described, on the ptmltas on ths 6th day ef November next, being Batorday to the hlghaat bidder, to wit j a ceruua 'tract or parcel ef lead situate ia the county of Wake aforesaid, about six miles west of tbe city ' of Raleigh; aad near the eld BUUboreugbroado4 theVaters ef Hair snipe creek.adjoiblug the lands' of Peterson Spikes, William V. braita and others, eoataiaina ene hundred and thirty five aad a half seres, taore er lees. - it . . , . ,. Oa the Said land la rested fiae rritt and aaw mills el much value, eommoniy known as "Have John Hays, Esq. -- Terms ef W A credit ef six months for ene half the porekaae money. I2meatas for tbe resi due thereof will be given- to purohasers, npea tbtir entering late bond with', approved sureties, bearing interest from the day of aale. - Five par ou... vi yu.MPi aw; m pain in t ED. Q. HA) ywooD, c. 1 5 I i 'i ! V I "ii " i ii 'i' ' 1 .i 1 I tt - to oe oonwoipuoie. rri. journal, . j- Oet, II, 1856, U 84 . . . t? ; :
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 22, 1856, edition 1
1
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