Newspapers / The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, … / May 11, 1824, edition 1 / Page 2
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5-. V ! j. " V A' 1 4: . It:-.-: IrJ 1'. -il'.- V . fill m i I ' r i i " ' i .vfc-..-.' V'; 1 Clothe Editors Of the Actional Intelligencer. V yott of Jhe?17tb instant;!: ; thought proper to remark ' that the loading: , object of Mr. " " it ir." r whose name is vefv indelicately and ! lmnecessanly brought before the'ublic) " is 'toMclitect the public 'attention from the main - question to one collateral, though not unim portant, is fairly inferribley- &c. &cY This charge i repeated in the same paragraph, in tne expression, "iiiisaciejjipicu. uiyciswn,. The main question is, "jwhether Gen. Jack laoKdid, or did not Write a letter to the pre sent Prjibewt of the United tatcs,'advising him to form his administration , of tivo distin- tnrished Kepitblicur., arnl ' tv'oKititingu; sled Fe- ; tteraists. ;wr. Lowne aytrs i nai iien.; jr k. '"; sen did write; such' a letter ; and that Mr. . MoKifb: did read such a letter to him and "Mr ;' FiwntAT. I deny. the truth of these asscr V tions. say: C en. Jackson did not write siich a letter. 1 1 say, Mr. Monroe did not V read such a letter to Mr. Lowrie and " Mr. Findlay; r to aiVyljody else. Is the question ihet now If Irt JLwrie has ; any doubfn tthis pointy he is. refirred to the Washington 1 Republican, of , January 21 ..ihd February llw ) iThere be wijl find that" tlie, accuser is met, as well as the accusatiorivand thatjie is denounc ? ed intbe strongest terms which a gentleman ; can permit himself to use in - speaking of a irian -of .whoni he deigns,,toi speak at all. : 1 admit tt ray . object was not to meet what Mrl I.owrie is pleased to call the main C qiestrbn. ,;il'hc pos!tin of the case required '.;-ndsuchVlTDveinerft:v-'Mr : Lowrie-l. had said, ; . what it vas irtcumbevt art himAo prove, what; ' J -Ire has not proved; & what, I aver, he never can prove. ..Whenever he shall think proper to exiiJDii nis j eviuence, , xne qucMiun . u, hu ilotubv 6'e .nietf if such a measure be necessa- - -In writing my note to you of the 15th jnst. , I had two , objects in view. Bly fjrst object . . wns to induce Mr. Lowrie to pubhsh his first letter to -Mr. lonroe- This letter had been, in my: opinion, very improperly suppressed. " Mr, Iowrie, in stating to the public his com-- munications to the Fresident," might not to . liavc W.thheld a art. From the letter now ; eihiblte, it appeai-s : i U That it acknow " ledges the receipt, by Mr." Lowrie, from an -n6vimoi8vnXtr, of the copy of a letter written ; by Mr, Monroe' to Gen. Jackon -of course, -' of :n article of property manifestly belong ing'to Mr. Monroe, which property 'Mr. Low rie dqies not otter to deliver to the owner. 2. That .this letter, hus written by Mr. ilonroe to Gen. Jackson, w;as transmitted to Mr. Lov . rie by some" person whese suppression of his own V. me pioved that he"-had acquired by avf. Iony,orrefaIiu-di if by an ' infamous v"ulatioa of confitlei'ce.- --3i That Mr. Low rie; instead of sending ' this letter to the president, without T read ng it, ingtead, of delivering this property to the owner, de termines ' to ' keep it for., himself f J 4. Tiat, w hile Mr. Lowrie wished to impress on the mtnd of the President a belief that lie (Mr. Lowrie), was resolved to pursue stme course with respect to this letter, though he had not j determined w hat, that course should be : to " act, but ' not to act rashly C yet, the Presi 'dent was also to understand,, that ' as yet, all was safe ; that neither he-nor Gen. Jacksori r was .'conmntted, because he (Mr." Lowrie) " had -shown the. paper to no one, and had consulted only pne member of the Senate re lative to it." Now;, what is aH this but ame rr"e, or a base appeal to" the fears of the Pre- sident for himself, v or for- Gen." Jackson, ex posed to attack through the letter of tlie Pre sident ? What, but an invitation to enter in to a negotiation which should ascertain the ; price to be; paidfor silence, the terms on which the letter was to ' be surrendered It was an infamous -proposal, and Was 'treated Tv-'ith the; scorn :t merited. , ; X - r - ' . Mr Lowrie farther remarks, that " Mr. Hay , fvpromises that" the good people of Jhiscoun- try will,4 in dne tinie, be informed," &c. "Ir. Hay d es not so pronv.se.The expres sion is, "There can be no doubt that the . gootl people of this country will, in due time, and by t proper' authority, be infbrmed,,, &.c. 1 have no. doubt upon this subject now.; Put . 1 made no - engagement, and v coil Id make none.; Monroe has.no information to 'give. ; ; Mr. Loriel himself has possession of" xbis letter, and will publish it or not, according to his own discretion. ; Mr. Atonroe can have r xo , objection to its publication i to its being seep and read by the whole world. But he certaiilv will not sW.MrgLowrie to .publish 1 ' - - it: ' - From Mr. Lowrie he w;ill ask nothing ; . -iand surely, he cannot make a request, which gr it will amount to a recogi ition ofMrLowrie's ; right to the possession, or, to the use, of his ?1Y letter. A . .. , "i v A to Gen. Jackson, he is quite as compe . tent to lefehd himself as he was and is' to de ;"' fend : the ; nation : and he vill, ' no doubt, make his defence when he thinks 5defence 4 njs necessarv. i Is litis also a. promise ort"mv , part thai GeruJackson shall defend liimself, . . w.tliat I will do it for him ? ' ; ; . ;' j : Mr; Lowriet states that the President's Jet 'k;r4o Geni; "Jackson is only a part of his ;in controvertible evidence.- Whv. "then, does : be Siot publish all except the' letter ? Why does he not Publish the letter itself ? ; lie " ' seemed to think that he had a right to ; pur J : sue his'own course.' "Why does he not pur- . 'sue it ? Does" he suppose that any man of " y comm.' n sense jbr horteaiy will be satisfied by ,;his bare declaration, tliat he has incontiovert -J-" i Mr. Lowrie says that he knows not the per son fronr whom the letter came, and that he 'has nb ':taiio suspect' one person more ttian another. 'This answer defeats tne pnn v. cipal object of my letterl I ws aiixipus to ".'! obtain some information bv, which the felon -who stole; tlie letter jn question, or the trai r t tor , who, whatever might have been the man ner of his obtaining it, kept it, or at h iast uses ; it, n eolation ot 'aJl honor and cjnnaence, iniirht be 'discovered. "; I confess that I had - ' mv 'susnicions : but thev aresusnicions onlv : and I shall, -therefore, -go no fitrther tlian to express my firm belietithat the letter forward : cd to Mr. LqwHe.- under tlie cover of a Rich "1- i inOnd post marki jpaised through "Was! ling 4 " " ton On its Wav to Richmond, where it remain- ed,,v probably, for a ven hort time. The V. furnisher of the letttr anxious to conceal his .. rj iiamev would of course take care that a post mark should not lead to hi detection. ! 4- '(These were rny bbjtcfs, ami these onJyJ" had .no jdc of defending air. Monroe- He wanted no defence, v ile has never win-ed any. 'Thonirtr I have seen , him assaile J ,-?very i'd; hy ignorance, br resentment, hv -,- tuahcearf "hnost every shape, ! have never written u Ord in defence of Jiis character or " Jsures; I beg that I jmy' not.be unler , tl?a.s making any-defencei for him now. sV- My object has-been tp denounce, an infamous r ?USJ9n ,ni lllsr Cainet, and, to hold up the MrV Lowrie states that, as to the principles nn whirh the letter is retainedit will be " in season", to state .themT"; whenr the surren der is requested 41 rri very confident that thel? sutteerneve The jetter is the property pf Mn' ;M6nro an application and to state therprinciples tip on which he has detained it so long, or detain ed it even for a y moment. The season , for doing-Justice'and telling the truth Is eternal. . Btit enough of Mr. Lowrie. I rught .not, perhaps, to have' wasted a moment on a rnan o totalis ignorant or regardless of the rules of -decorum,-ana 01 tne principles omoncr, as to ask a gentleman, a-d that gentleman the President of the United States, to betray .t. 1 -n.:. .:,t v. m.Ki-. tiorrcf his letter ; which letter, too, accortling read to Gen. L'Cock, then a Senator from to Mr.' lowrie's opinion, was to -prove that j Pennsylvania, who, so far from .considering he President had not told the truth ; and j it confidential, spt.Ve. of itJwithout rcsei ve, what, perhaps.-, would.he deemedtill more I in reference to the pnnc.plcs on .whicli precious, that Gen. Jackson ? ad expressed ? Mr. Monroe had formed hiadmimstra vpions which might be wielded against him t tion. To5 1ae Senator frtm Connecticut in ithe State which, in utter defiance of the' the Hon. Mr- Bnardmay,, ,n the presence of Caucus and;Mr.Lowrie, had so magnanimous-! two members of: the Ifo;sex)f ItepreSenta Iy adopted inhabitants of two other states for t'ves, now in Congress, the PresMlent stated tne two first offices in tlie Union. ; . i . J in substance., that. Genr J- cksonhadj y.sed " In this request, seriously addressed bv Mr. ! btm.to this course. In an interview with the T mvrir to thP Prudent -to commit an act oft Hon. Wm. A. Palmer, a Vn;Uor of the U. basencss.and treacheiy, by the publication of a confidential letter from a friend, and to de grade himself by sn acknowledgment tha his drclaraticn to Mr. Kremer was n t true, there is a manifestation of an obliquity of judgment and feeling,' so'-' horrible, that one is at a loss whether to ascribe it to folly or to depravity ; whether to view it with contempt or unmiti gated abhorrence. . ; " Mr. Lowrie has thought proper to bring my name before the public. 1 shall not with draw it. ;. : ,- .- ' , :',--' j..- f . 5 GEO. HAY. Washington, Jt,fU 6, 1824. ; JP. S. Mr. Lowrie may, if he pleases, in du?5ferthe supposition that the Preside nt is apprized of this communication : the sup" posi tion, however, will be entirely erroneous. This reference-is made at the request of the author of the publications. ; To the Editors of thKitionolI;itel.igencer. Gkvtt.t!mkj : The reasons which induced me to reply to the communication under tne signature of 1, decide me to notice that cf Mr; TTav. Although he intimates that the President was not " apprised" of his coin- munication, no mte ligpnt man can read:M without helieving-that the statements it 'con tains, have been made on his authority ; and such, doubtless, was the impression Mr. .May, intended to make. The scurrility and intem perance of his publication, do not require no-j tice, nor shad they provoke me to animad version. .The situation in which I am placed f other Considerations did not, forbid that 1 should suffer myself to be drawn into person al altercations with those who, for the gratifi cation of their pride, or the advancement of their interest." choose to cn!ist on the side of power and patronage.' Air. Hay admits that it was not his inten tion, in his first communication, to meet the main question. " The position of the case. '(he savs,) required no such movement.." To do so is now his orofessrd obfect ; and the manner it isaccomptished, merits observa tion. In mv pubh'shed letter to the President. say, You, then took f -v.v, your bunlle a ' letter, which vou stated ! be froin'General; ' Andrew Jackson, and read"'" to -us apart "thereof. Tlie mrt read, recommended to " . ... i j you, as a measure, of policv, to form your ad- " minUhtztion by the appointment of distiif " guished indizauals from both the great pohti- hi cut parties of the country, without mention- ' mg the names -: of, individuals." Mr Hay says, "the main question is. whether (iieii. " Jackson did, or did not, write a letter to clA ,4. t1.',4-s 1 Clw. ,li.tc i;g him to form his ..-administration of hco distinguished republicans, and two dittiri- " guished federalists." Mr. . Lowrie, (lie J ' iuu- n. II. XK, TV nun V I; m such a letter, and that Mr. ATonroo did read o-,V m&vm, HJ mill cllVt - i . I lilVitA.i 1 " den v the truth of these assertions. Tsav. Gen. Jackson'did not write such a letter " I say, "Air. Monroe did n t read such a. letter "to ;Mr. , Lowrie and Mr. FiiuPay, or to any " body etlse." I The difference between jny letter nd the expressions attributed to me, will be perceiv ed. Why does Mr. -Hay extract the terms used by. the newspapers, with so much care and precision, and substitute them for mine? It has indeed, been rumo'ircd, that thei disa greement ' between the expressions used in Mr. Kremer's letter, and those of Gen. Jack son's (though the contents are in substance the-same,1) .Will be thesrround on which tire charge of falsehood is to.be sustained, but the high ' resqiectability of the sourqe from which it must come precludes the posibi-iitv of a re sort to so wretched a subterfuge. The point in controversy is simple, an I can neither be obscured or avoided. It is, whether- V!r. Mon roe, did, or did not. read to Mr. Fin 'Jay and myself, a letter from Gon. J-u kson, in which was recommended to him the polfcy of form ing his administration from the two great pol?- tical parties ot the country not in what pre cise words the advice was given. . " In further support of the allegation that Mri Monroe pMssesscl such a letter I now lay before the public the declaration of Jonathan Itoberts, Ktq. late a Senator from Pennsyl vania., v Of Mr. Roberts's character, it is un necessary to Speak. His integrity is unim peached, and unimpeachable II is account of the letter is distinct.. It merits, and cannot tail to receive implicit credit. If", in the judgment of inte ligent and honorable mei., thepe is yet dobi resting upon the subjeci , let it be removed Let the public mir.d be re K-ved. The means are ample. Let th letter of Gen Jackson, or so much the.'eof asTcjates to the subject, be published. If Uiat is o jected to, let the President give Ins consent to the publication of so much of his answer, as is in reply to it. :If that is de clined, let the letter be shewn to gentlemen of character and impartiality, and let them say whether its import has been misrepresented. IS,a valid objection can now be made to the a doption of some one of the courses suggested. cy of the President, his refusal to disclose the! ei jy arisen without the ag-en- content"rf K t ...w woum nave oeen im posed upon him by his situation : but the importance of the required disclosure, so far as it concerns me, has arisen from a commu iiication which Mr. Kremer alleges to have been. made, to him by the President, and which has been published. I Had Mr Krei mer, when he applied to Mr. Monroe for in tcrmation, with view to publication and impeachment, beert treated as I have been, the case would have been different. But-1 respectfully contend, that after the volunta- said have bep: made;tq ( . Mr Kremer,: and after the, contemplated use;hal J)een marte)tit, niy application jt the president Was fotinjile1 ,1it 'rght artA cotihT not, as it ppearstq; rne he reYiise! wUhjxistic 0 )-h'avc 1 complied" with;mvl niu v;ovd1 have, been ' to enmmit an act of baseness, by ! ht puolicatlonof a confidential letter from a friend..' If there ever was reason forconsi deringthe letter; in quejstiQii as of too confi uent taT - a cta racter to prmif its contents to be prorrbilgatctl in a sTiitable mannt-r, it was then too late to take.t'uat ground. 1 What a e the ! facts that have ;a bearing on this point ? Tlie letter was read with out reserve id Mr. Ho. Kp.rt5: o t ro occasions. once-aTone. and once ! m the ! nrt'Sence of a third person, it w as States, the, resiieni exanuntu iu, .11 for a Jelter frwrn .Gen!:tckson,- in which lie said the same course recymmended. Not finding tlie letter at first, and Mr. P 1 mer being unwiiin'g to delay, the President obse rved that he would shew him. the letter at anv time. That it was in part read to Mr. Pintliay and myself is not even denit d by Mr. Ilav ; and aithf u'ifh he strenuously con. tends t fiat it was not -l sue h a letter' he'does not pretend there was any thing confidential in the transaction.; Tbt it .was not-so consi-leri-d. at the time hy my c;l!eigue and niy self. is nrvedbv the arcomDanvinir letters' of two uicnibeis of. the Senate. At that time surely we could not be suspected of a tlisposi tion to injure Gen.'.hckoh politically or o iliei ui.se. As lak' us thf ni esent winler. Mr. Krenier savs that the Prcsitient, on his ap plication, "at once said that the charge was falsethat he had never received any such letter, & lh:,fGtri. lackson had.never recoin , mended to him but one peT.s(n for any of fice.,, After all th's, and after the ..-character of a tiurd person, and a member of the government is brought in questioi; in conse quence of those very acts, it is vv iih tlefcreiice submitted', "whet her . it is. allowable for the prrsitient to sctifp thee nfuiential character iS the I t er as a reason for"'refuing a.d.sclo su'e o. its contents. The only remain, ng part of Mr. Hh',sp,b lication which I will notice, is the ungener ous insinuation, lat riiy object in requesting apulication of (General Jackson's letter, is to cause the President, to degrade himself bv4 an acliovfdgincnt that his declaration to Mr. Kpemer was luif true.''' 1 -No hi ng. could be more unjust than. .to attribute want f friends'iip or a ant of respect for the Presi dent. The statement I made inregard to Gen. Jackson's letter, was made at a time, and un der circumstances, which preclude the possi bility of my having been actuated' by unfriend Ir .f eelings towards him ; and the. manner and occasion shew that none were intended, a gainst the President.- He had discharged his duty as he thpuglit right, and 1 mine. We were alike independent o each other, and, both responsible ta our const itu cuts. It is n t p: etended that I liave had. fhe least agen cy in the recent publication of the fact to which1 circumstances, then surely hot antici pated, - have .since, as is supposed, given im pr rtance. 1 submitted in silence to the vilest imputations of the presses of the day, and it was not until my veracity was impeached on the alleged authority of the Presidept himself, that. 1 was induced to take measures for the protection of my charjcter. Could 1 have done less, 'or Co ild I have adopted a less ex ceptionnbie mode ..In, a private, letter to tlie President; I .respectfully 'solicited, him to do ine justice It was suggested, that, under the influence of excited feelings,! had been wanting in respect for his situation. Anxious to avoid an imputation, I was not conscious of deseiVing, I. waved all ': discussion as to 'h fact, and did everything in my power,' which I supposed a just and generous mind could ask, to remove theimputation. If any thing could be wanting to pfove my unwillingness to go one step farther than is indispensable to the defence of my character, or to fail in the res pect, which -very gopd citizen owes to the Chief Magistrate of the country-, I trust it will be found in the fact that that vj n willingness has not been overcome by the virulent & malignant attack, ; which has been made' upon me by a member of the President's family, nearly sd i- eci to mm oy me ties or anunty. it is, tnere- .fore, rank iniustice to impute to me a wish to degrade the President. I am not responsible for the statement of Mr. Kremer. . If it shall be found to conflict with the letter of General Jackson, "the .. fault, -if fault there be, does not lie a .my door. - This controv ersy is not of my seeking, x My only objects are, truth and jus tice ; ancl to tliesJ every man, in this free and happy countnv is equally entitled, in what e cver station in society his good or bad fortune may have placed him. l. - ! " . 1 am, gentlemen yeiir obedient servant, AV ALT II It LOWltlE May3dr12i P. S. The name of my colleague, M!r. Find lafis mentioned in two of the letters here with published.' His recblleiction is not now so distinct as mine, and some remarks have been - made at ; his t-xpense. n reterence to tms circumstance. ' it is clue to him to sav: him to se that I have known him too long to believe him capable of stating any thine: on this sub jet which he does not. believe to be correct. it is due to my sjtuation, however, to 'show what his recollection was at the time the ;:.;'; W.L. transaction took place. , . ' . ' jpt il 25. IS24. Draw Sin : In yours of the 11th, you de sire to be informed of what I recollect of a letter, addressed by Gen;'Jackson to tlie Pre sident, received between the time of his elec tion and installation in office. ;I was, at that time frequently in- his company, often call ing on him as a friend,' and received as such. I was peneti-ated with a gratefuj sense of his pub he services, & a partiality for his personal cha racter, our. intercourse had nnenrl Tnf a warm and disinterested friendship, cherished with equal satisfaction bv both of us. In on of inese interviews, ne spoKe pf a letter he had lately received from Gen- Jackson, then lying tn his table, which he took up and read. The letter was'of considerahle length cajrefullv and . elaborately , written, givihg the General's yiews-as to the rlicy ovf his jadministrationr Among, these views, was the prorsition to t. . - . . - -- U? - - divide the pruiCipaFl cabinet appointments- u.kv.ii niu jii uaiucii inio wnicnixne wucus c uiyiucii. Against injs policy. I. vithout furtlifer soBcitatioh; earnestly expos- ry and nrcseryed, communication "ulated, : bothj ort account of the - President personally !nd on cexnint of the ; public eal and puhlrc service sititatibnseemed to bJe;aVi embarss ne .andth'bonsidetioltf.n; Hhsver w agi trte(l: fhe'. President semejt; ds!afd to lx-ply, h ut; h e intimated n f t jof " 1 1 iq nai ture of that reply; My own uhpresioris werei that a reply at all was Kt imperiodsly. calh d for.. jNhink 1 heanl the Prestdeht read ' this letter 'again in Ithe presence! Ibf a third person:-' :-- '?:- -r- ;-.,v- ; He appeared to read the wholeletter. '. He d?l not intimate it as private and confidential fiom G)en Jacksoiw 1 Jti ?iMet6od'-rrter.t6t:.fer to be communicated to me i'ri thje confidence of friendsh'p, t ItoUgh it was left? entirely i; to my- discretion, as not a word; dropped in re gard to it. Itswouid seem that, if the Same letter was several years av ei wards commu-. hicatd. to rim and Mr. Findlay as" a reason for an official act, and that tic General,Miuth to yoittihd to the public1, hassa3d. he has writ ten nothing J ut what the pijTic mightfree ly know, it is no longer necessary to friend ship or to duly to forbear communicating it for your disposal. I cannot he mistaken as t o the exi tehee of suca letterl! Let the letter be eriven io the pubuc &. its icon tents will be known. Gehcrtd J acksoh is hSow put forward to fill the Presider tud ofhee,! and it is date to him - and tothe. nation that his a sentiments in relation to he policy of the government es pecially when voluntarily urged upon -the President Select; with alllhe sober fore e .of his mind and wkeiirht of character from success in a hieh and arduous military trust, should be known. However, t may have found it mv duty to dissent from some part of Mr. Monroe's adhunistration, riiy feelings towards liim personally have -remained, unaltered ; nc;r have i ' -forgo ten in the last his merit ot ser vice and the many evidences of kindness and confidence I have received from , him: 1 cannot for a moment doubt, thaf if;t he letter of General Jackson, be in his possession, the fict will not be withheld from ithe public; lie this as 't may, the circumstances I have : relat ed look place in rbgarl to a letter! ; under stood 'to -He received from liim. With the truest respect, t am &.c. . JONATHAN Hon. Vax.teii Lowrie. ROBERTS. Senate Chamber, Feb. 4, 1824 Tf.4Ti Siu In answer to vour letter of yesterday, 1 beg leave to state the folio whig facts ; 1 he appointment or a MarslMl ter tue VV cm ern District of Pennsvlva nia was i re- quent.'y tlie suhect of conv ersation' in our rot 1821, '2; : nieRS ".during p irt of the.wintd Governor l'indtay h. jourself -both iiiforin- eti nt.e ot voui vis t to the P resiUent of . tne United States, to converse wjith him subiecti i.rincinallv with a view to on the inform him, that jyou considered it ti be your duty to opposq the nominations Both you and Governor Findlay stated to me, that, during your interview with the: President, he read to yoii botjh,' a letter froni General .lackson, recommending tcrhwn in the formation of his.t ahinet, to take distinguish ed "individuals from both political parties as a measure of policy. . . f . I am. with great esteem, sir your obedient servant, i . 1 . : ' ' : ". -- - ' . :- ;: '. J. P. THOMAS. 4 The Hon. WLTza Lowiiie j : '' Washington, .Feb. 4M, 1824. 'Hon. Wat.tku LnwiiiK, 'v'..".-. i- j Sin : In reply to your note of yesterday; the follwiHg statenaent is submitted ; 1 Duringlour residence at Mrj Frost' in the 'winter' of 1821 '22, Governor rindlay and yourself frefjently conversed in my presence on the subject "of a. Marshal for Western. Prnnsylvan'ia. In the course': of remarks to which this subject gave rise, Governor Find lay and you both stated, that j when you call ed upon the President to converse with him on tiie subject of this appoi ntment, the Pre sident read, to you both a letter from General Jackson, recommending to him; in the form ation of his administration, to select distin guished citizens, both from the republican and. federal parties. . Yours, respectfully, B RUGGLBS: NEATt UALKIGH. f ITlfJi - be sold on accommodntmir terms, a i ract ot fantj, containing ijy .acreg, within four mites of fhe csy k- adjoining the , 1. c .r . TUMI ' ' 1 r, - f i.mos or v m, inn, juoge i -tyior ana otners. -' lus land is entirely wood land." For term? apply to I The Editors of the Register ' : May 7. " H? : : .' ' 51 ,;;;' To theJail of Buncombe county, .on the 29th instant, a negro boy who says his name is-ISAAC, 'and. that he. belongs to Da niel English, who lives in 'Abbevjlle District, S. C. Isaac is about 24 or 25 years of age, 5 feet 9 inches high, dark complected, and pretty well formed. The owner is request ed to come forward, prove property, pay charges and take him awav. j , . - WM. tJOLKM AN, Jailer. Asheville, N. C-April 30. ' 51 3t- ND committed - to .the Jail of Stokes county, N. C, on the 27th ultimo, a Ne gro Man named DAVID, 5 feet 10 inches high, very black, about 27 years of age. lie says that he ran away from a Mr. Robards, at the Poplar Camp Mountain, . Virginia ; that Robards wasTemovihg him with other negroes from Yayne county in this State, to his mas ter, whose nmie he says is Samuel !Vilson and byes somewhere in' Tennessee, but that he does not know in what county.5 , i ' s The owner is requested to 'comeforward, prove property pay charges and take him away, or he w(l be dealt wjth according to law. ' . . . . - . , ' i , " ; ' :'. JESSE BANNER, Jailor., German ton, April 29. V - i SI 6rn v ;S!ia;.GMfr'-;-; 'TMHE subscriber, an unfortunate foreign 1 3 outh, whose tale of woe is well known to many of the citizens of this place, desires, through the medium of the newspapers, to acknowledge pifbliciy the many favours he Lhas received from the "Wardens of the Poor and ' from . several, cf thef Physicians of this place., - To each an. 1 every one ofhis bene factors, he returns his grateful thanks, and in a particular, manner to Dr. ,Wl'i II. Williams, to whose. advice , and surgical -ski 11, i under a kind' Providence, he is indebted for his reco veryi' ; He now enjoys thc. gTeeable prospect of soon Jeavihgithis town to revisit his friends and native land.: " v Vt ; : - : WM. SIMS i x native offi : Bristol, England. BaJcigh, May 26U wtrtTitiMTi in i. j cause". I htreoy forwjirn all persons fr ) y hnrfngoK trediting her nkl JT '! am leterminelUo pay no debts ofi trading.' : - - ;. - , i t! c, Wake cotintyy May.84? j !U 5 f o ' d;ii tlie Court house in r0. rmkrifoh. Sink Monday of June next, thp f,l Willie suhic-entM saiisfv fhe nV ,cs due tltei eou for; the years ipC S:w 105 acres.nsme unknown alionur.cr Murphey and Tlioma lhifT;n's 1',, i for I8J1 &'1322, not given in - - 10 do. property .of Ci Dan ish's he V 1 adjoining Mm. Givgg fordo ' ' 33x1(1. property of JeTi y Uiwn, adio'nm' Lfivu-Allyithr-da v .;: . . T 150 do proei ty of Prii(;tin CI n-ton's it'i :J adjoimng J. L.'- Hitting, for do 267" property of A bran ) Ntaitinlshx-irs, iQ:., ; ing. Andrew 1 j wrtiau, fordo ' ' ' , : 25 do r ante uukhowni- 'adjoining - yt r Cole, for do - 1 i- J ;.,- 0 ' ' '5 do property of Peter Leak VadjfJinir.-'- "Charles Strwih'-, for do 3740 do property of Hm.ii T d ) or, io-n n .. l : ;ot. M. ii Moore, liu ga Murur,sa)i otiien? for do. 300 do roperty of George i2arrish, adfoiu -r;- ing, Henry Briggs,l()j l22 , , v 309 do -gijVih' in by James liilletter, pp; j Ty of Billetter's heirs,! fb do 145 do property .of .hl;n Campbell, ajj3 j ing Ji DaltOn, for do ! 1 . ; 200 do property j)f Enoch Stone, on tlic L't- tie Vadkin, fordo j ; t J" r 50 do property of Wm. McKdipTcTBleu ' creek," for do. 4- j ' 35 do property f John Goode's heirs," 21'. 'joining I).? laltun, for do 151 do property of David Uoss'a lieirsaij. . joining Tho. Helton, for tlo v; 63 do name unknown, adjoin; u Jos. Ker - -ner, Esq ; for do f -.. '- " i- ; :' ! 11 do pr)perty of Ifandal Prazer, on wa-' ' ters of Muddy creek, for do 130.;dp property of Fielding Hodge, on B.ca T ; ver Island, for do . I 1 , - 200 do property of J. & T. Hickman a Snow ereek, for do , j. - .150 do property of Alexander Dodson, 05 Snow creek, for do ' - i'-j . v- - :. . 150 do property of Abram Eads, on Snow creeki for do I I 188 dd property of Richard VVhlCe, on K creek, for do. j - .-v:. "v V-:f C. L. BANNER, Sh'fT. Getmanton, April 19th 1824.1 51ts.U. PROPOSALS BY PASTEUIt & WATSON, For Publishing . a Periodical Tap CALL1S THE . s j .- OF SCIENCE AND LITERATURE .'),'-. - , Bt Obep Orheht, E-; I Leaning: on the arrrii' of JVoveily, J , : . Yet friendly to the, best pursuits of nan,- Friendly to thotight, to Virtue; and to peace. I- PROSPECTUS. Upon offering: the projected publication to the patronage of their fellow-citizens, Pas- teur & Watson are aware of the; magnitude of their attempt ; but they are also aware thit there is no paper in the State, exclusively de voted to literature, and they believe that the;' taste of North-Carolina needs but the oflxri of the collation, to meet with accntance. In- der these ;ohsiderati()ns, they couadent! present this prospectus. ; Tor himself, Mr Orrery would. observe that he is not ignorant of the difficulty cf the task lie undertakes. He is sensible that nc must vary Jiis lucubrations to meet the verss tiTVty of tast- so predominant in tnankuid, and hat he must, in gome degree be all thnipsto all men. 'He is also perfectly. sensible tliit irianv editors are apt topromjse more thev eventual! v perform.! They promise t present noniing n'tt c tltde dulci f to culi nothing, btit the choicest . llowrets from tn luxuriant parterres of Lit erature?! ; and too o'; -x,K...i- t:: .a-i. -4-:-l- F Erudition w manufacturing a flaming prospectus . - . . r .... chn I welrtheir subscription list.;. Now' ' Obed has determined to av oid this course. that h e may not sub j ect niras- subsequent censure : thinking tt TTeif" rorfWrm nnd nnf in nromisei than t0 P raise and not perform. - Therefore, his i shall speak for itself. In aid of his tinderuK- t i, It? t. k...1,,i,1o eeif-2ince 01 nn rto iAv'r.'a'. onA azures the LaQ1!h that the flowers they may weave into a in -r tMvinm?! oVoit oifo'nrimanr attention, ' i f ui lunti, Allan i v-vvi " J i i ,11 though it must be distinctly understood dv . that their communications are to be sudj that -their communicat to the discretion of Mr Orrery. : " tirimn .buy : en jrt rtaitli IIP" and SO U3 ifiilia teaching ; us to avoid the rocks of error w which others have been wrecked, slu'ino a distinguished place in the Cabtt. merican Riography shall liav the pi Rvitoiocs and Mouai.! Essays Essavs" AGRicrifrRit and the Scnscis .will al b'e acceptable. ! I '" b .Works of Fawct, that inculcate virtue, a, substantiate nurity : and WiTandHc ; will be properly attended to. Jn s 0s, attention will be directed to.tl.eproc rlety ; of - mental appetites, and, at tne. time, r give " ardour to' virtue, and conna to truthJ ' ; V ; :"f'V , -irv No political discussions can oe tow Cabinet;;;as ye;are demoted to 1 ture. ' -1. ...'!!"' All politicians from its we debav i . who are. 'SSISS-CONDITIONS bCshed ' ru: . '. r.rx"v will be Pu weekly, in quarto forth, on medium w a good quality and on new type; - 0 Subscription, iThree Dollars VJfi to be paid oafeceipt of the first number, wUlte issued as soon as the subsenpu aathotize the.undertakjutf. i - "..isJ Persona v.who:obtain ir 'ubscrib become resnonsible for their suhscnp shall be entitled to a fifth copy ;Y PAtrTrinnirotiAnfl hv mail td to Thomas Jfatson, Newbern. ? Newbern, March 27,1 84. O-Subscriptions wiU'be reireu0. ookstore of J. GALts .V - . s - , ' . - - ' , X - ' --- - - " .I x it
The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 11, 1824, edition 1
2
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