Newspapers / The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, … / July 4, 1855, edition 1 / Page 2
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- . vs. THE WmOCBATIO; PATITY-THUT A? 'JS ; ITS TBIJiCirLES r . y YTm conscientiously believe thare f J J tH Dnocrtio party, in thin tmddlm of ha 19 oentuTT.wh" firmfj pwMde4 waatner rzr .. iiamocrati mnneitdea BTTB IB6H - ,. . .n(i a-MBtes. We are not;now speaking of the fbrsirn mfflbri of mat party wuom i :j.KKTf ;t Buineu -strenetn, or 01 u larr Baabtr whoa political information ana ijfm ar eompTBaeBuvu, iubucu raw w - - hr tb nauve, Xeocrcxf but of toe Bwr 10 fjmed,'th leadersthe menrwho profess to v-. .aimA TKm - Of & there are some who honestly bliv that tha Baltimore PUt form eooUina Um dikimdiv principle ot the This ire bar aitray iQT" " t iSie r-ja mi imtsBoeo o&MeoanUbie. In imo it ft well known thai the articles in the Plat form which 34eansd to eat forth distinctive the Tariff end Slavery . I LTU U I fkAM M Z flMWHW wr ictu.....- .! II. .MmA im tU fIM T RntrMfiUtttM luaw r him i - r DT TOMB VBW M1-Ujau , J" -- aoeh talk now about "alatitaoW and "tru isms," e. The Platform of 'o waa no gUBOOllll tnan mat oi -o. vi j , . ft. ft ,.,--... TA tll delphie. ambiguous character of Democratic Platforms, as to. demonstrat that aa a partj thj hat bo iUriaetiTO priaciple whatew jadrios them hr taair practico and not by their proxaaaioaa, vita waiea urir wnki w ft arerdL Tta LboietHW Jomrna! haa prforKi thu taac. a aoatraaij uu w ourmw w fan aaa ieaBtfallT aak the eaadid attantioa - axaminatLM ml ererr Drmorrat V ha aolid arnaa aad onaaavcraUa lofpc f Tha DeaoeratM dkora tpead aboot half their tute im Veiling vaar um koo fwa"g nriaeiplea are. aad tha other half in ioqnirine what the are. .Half the time tbej kw " abeBiihoee priaciplev'and the other half tbej knew aahiag at all ahaat thexa. One daj the j peak of then aaperteetij BoconosB, aou me i . 9 it Ma MwaAa that 1 oat .ta-jba broaxjrt light. The dUtincure prinerpMo m taw lj ' j a faitaly awked aad better understood than those ot ut athe TftoKiMwl nartT in tha United State Ulnitelj better anderatood e?en bj the De ; cBocrata theaaaelTM fhaa Democratic principle , are - If a Democrat U asked what the Know Wftit.i m4iiu.1m ho finda no difficulty in makiar a promat aaawer: but, let him be . tuaad'tvhal tha nriBeiniaa of hi own Drf are. and h either etanda damb or ana wen in vsgn mad anialelligitaa genaralitiee. .IIMI H HH 1UVI kVKTW v Maw party? ." Tha orgaaa aad leaden aad oraturs oi the party ara forewr talking about iu princi ple, bat ve aak what those principle are in regard to ma j solitary measure of national pol iejI vW know that-tha Democratic natiooal oeavaotjoaa hare assembled one in foar years aad adopted, reeolatioas profeeaiag to set forth -the epiatoas of tha party a poo oeruin sabjects, bat those reeolationa hare generally been stnd . iedly amgnooa, admitting of eonetrnctions to ait arary aectioa and erery indiridual. The laoa rWw(WTmilW Nation! Pnnnt ion adonted a aene of vagaa reoolatwoa, and tbe shout was erery where raised that tbe whole party con - carred in them aad was onit. Well, tbe Ute . fJoareee was elected almost immediately aftrr- - waraa. aaa twiuuras of its ntawn wer? ie . nsocraU.LAad aow,w'e may inquire if upon OTerwbelmiag Democratie majority in ConreM made area aa approximatioa to unity of mr.ti neot aad action? . - ' Look at tha. land qoeation. The Baltimore Coarention passed a general, ting and fquiro nal teaolatio) apoa the land question, aud we suppose that ail the Democratic members of CoaVroat considered themselree u acting in eoalormiry with that resolatioa, yet they diiTer I, . a a . . . . tui cut wuvr mm waucjt aa LoBeiuie iij r i ... t-- ?T t. - j "j-e feroa with a majority of them. Tbe President, acua avowedly upon th Democratic print i pla, pat hi rato apon an important land bill which bad passed both house f the over whlaiwg mA iatensely. Democratie Concrea. aad th reason giren for his veto were not at . iiiswiy to a aingU Democrat who had votex) vLookatthe internal improrement queation. ev. n.t;o. n-. . j H i Tha BaituMra Cotftention passed a resolution v- , .. . , aaoaUtaaubject so susceptible of different and ..,..;,. . lt r . , erea oppomta interiretatioiv) that even the most .v;!rllZL.rtll .v. is m . tine, for it had none. or against internal improvement. lt made., v. i . , , - - i pat a earal system nl internal improve- atacta.- aad it was rary careful not to explain j what it atoaat by - general system of internal i-provemtJ- We thalaJ oveihmingly IeWcratic Coogrcs. pawed n internal im prorcasent bill im suprdconf.wmity no do.bt ' arithtWIWtiawra r..uoo, but th Demo- ; ermtMPreudeat-jnt hi rato npnsi it in sup- poeoafbtmiriao doubt Wh the Raltimore, raaolutioa; aad. rrbea thoHHII went back to the no of fi4rtawiiatati res. tbat Democratic I -v wwk.m.-' x v.ft w irrim 11' nil T I U 111 LI body. Deasorratic by two to one. east a major- iry for it ia spite of tbe veto and in Sunnosed oocJbraahy aa doabt with the Baltimore reso-lsJioaw-j'" J-ook at the tariff. Th Baltimore Conven tion pawfd.a kafSing retmlaiion in regard to .tha iwdaetioai of the tariff and against the prin aiple of protection. All admitted that the tariff should ba reduced, for it yielded far more tev aaaa : than via needed fur aa economical ad aainistratioa of the QovernsaeBt. But the late Deasocratic - t.'oagn . the Domocrati Ccngrvsa ttat th country ever had. nferasor thorburblr Democratic one than ii will erer har again, lived and died without reduciag th tariff. apon any articU whatever wrtoachiaa thatwoteetire nritvcinU. W kar frosa diraca DamocTstic orwana that atrietl. rrmm tariff ia a trietlr lXuaiic rvHrw.U aad th DemoeratM President ha said much ' Pd "dnstry nfGrent Britain on a scale in hi sage, bat th Demccrsiie Ooorre, I "Dra uomeaMirable grandeur. Pi ssc.ing thai repraentddiretly tbe Democracy of the i e r,w mt'1", ,,f etton in abundnnce, ,av nation, Btither loaeoad thi tariff nor agreed as I inK in flct' "r,ual monopdy of its growth, to th ariapkarwhichu should be touch- nd ,eTer-T !vlTsnt,,R f climate, water power d. Iha DesMcratio mesaber of Congress all ' ni 'bor- s 11 not ,he nerest of tbe South to " harisg their eye fixed oa th Baltimore reso ! br,nK ,b manufactory close to the plsntation. lation, differed jwt aa ssuch with each other t thQ fo,dinS the enormous tribute wWi is a they did with th Whigs. now paid to the North and Great Britain, in JLad WW defy aar Demoeratis orgaa to point ' ,nt cirriR' freightage, and the other inteime to a siaglsaebatealUnMMnrc of national po i y I du,e "Keoeiee, which now annihilate Southern Which cam spin th last Cohgress, without ! Prt;.fi,,? Is il not ,b' interest of the sgricultu ewating: important division smonclh Demo- ' toi, lht h should have a stesdy market at cram of that body. The cause of all thia Qia."Ttls10fk"tfoOT? irgtnia ought to" he a great at in" Democratic practice is peifectly well ' n5anuIctur,ng. a nell as a great agricultural aadentood. Tber are no sach things as fixed 1 Sta," n( R'hraond. wiib her r-normons water Demooratie principles. Ther are no such PweT' ooghtto be the Msi.cbepter and Sheffield thing aa fixed Demociatie measure. An ab'e ' Comb'n1 "f ,ne American continent. It wns Southern editor justly remarks that the Demo ' ul",Tk her inaustihle m ck of ir.ineinls, l.er eratic leaders, with ao'ye to the interests of! "'!,no, unlimited supply of coal nnd ir..n, :l.ai their party, agre upon crrtaia formulas of 1 :B1",ld buiIt her claim to Uonm. th" w.-.i-khop word a enunciatira of their party principlea ' of lhe Wl1J- What a destiny is bef.ire Vir hT agre apoar the form of wcrda t . i R101"- 'f she wiU lenrn a lesson from the mother as ot appearing to agree for party purposes for catching, vote st the North snd at th South ; hot when they are called apon to put tb principles .into practice, thv immediately all to loggejheads. because otte portion of them understood tb words in ana sense and another ia a diffsrant seme both being perfectly awara at tha saaa time of this double sens in which the word were understood. ' Tkn. when the Presldest, ia bis last snaoai messag to Con greas, renewed hi reooK mends tion of reduc tionof the dutie ra LmpotU ."with s. riew to reiraaa and not protection.'' whiah, h added, " tasy now be regarded as the settled policy of the coon try," the Democrat. North and South. concurred to the propristy of . .he reeommenda riosvr Not a : murmur of disecnt from the De aaoeracy was beard to roar tha'bannony of tb general Oeasocratie" ehoma" which pealed forth throughout th length and breadth of tha land in f vais of tha message,--- But no sooner did tha rfesiienf a own cntiacaWraUry hi nan rrronts noath pise send data Cbagrtaa' his plafl of redaction, than great Decnocratitf cm trwaalug hoke noon ib- pal lie r sr. --The fT"-- 7 " LZ. 1 v. r . v ' - tea of Ways und Meatwi. who had 'eharge .of the and the Jraoeraua organ aJflVaslungkon, tM Sentinel, which may be regarded . as specially reflecting the Southern ;Dmocrtm Tr traa iewa,fl aboaiMnf the Deror,Tiie Secretary of the Treasury's .IVmocrati FU ofraducuon in the mtrtit aarage manner t And, as we before;' th Damocratic Congrfs began ana closed its life without laying a finger upon tbe tariff. ' We a-k, then, what are Democratic princi ples? In't it amusing, rry amusing, to hear the Democratic organs denouncing the Atneri-ruin- a a nartv of vnknoitn pnnapUsT Does not erery man of ordinary intelligence in the nation know more of the American par- t. Aifttiartlt nnnnnlM it Or.fi UUTiUte thSO tw.. k.l- amwHiw mrtT will erer know of its own principle in all its life ?" BUNTOMBF FRECT 1 Thfr- ar now ii less than seven hundred .rood and true men belonging to the Amrian Order in Buncombe county we mean true injn I faithful men. honorable, high-minded pentl" j men. I ns.T trat are iew inner . . - a. r c r . aiiMti r mi r i miiFt wno wui nrore w u an ... tw. a.o I - test is anolied. we are fully aware iliri i v r already Inotrn their treachery is tno patent to ; be concealed. Tbe sooner tnef aisov .u-.. connection with the Order, as their co adjutor. he frcesoilers and abobtionisu ot tbe orin. are done, the better it will be for Ihem. mey i will then breathe easier. I be atmospnere oi Am.in ntri..tiHm i too nure for them. For I t. ..IV . ....... f I - r . I . 1 n wkrk Ift.rA the A rvrrv nni- l ms rt-nrj;vi'-. ...... , rnerican rank, (as the lories of tbe Kevolution did. to fight under aorein flag again.! A wer i .cans.) there will be at least twtywna of our ,.,.7the bone and sinew of the land-to take their Place and do battle for the American tbeir place and do battle for the American candidate, American protestsntism, and the right of th S.th. so guarantied by the Con- Mitntion 1 We make this apnea! to the friends of Amer j ica in Buncombe county. Go to work, like Your forefathers in the days of the Revolution . . ... . i - vnor eaae n no le83 nnMe tnan tneirs; uin i fnnht. and Med. and died to achieve American Independen.-e. Their spirits and their cherish ed memory call aloud teyou to fight, (and bleed and die. if necessary !) to maintain and pre- frrir mac lourfx-uucucc . fi.nruuu.w ' . - plain the principles of our party see that no uan be left ignorant of our principles. Igno ranc h&a always proved the greatest fe to lilerty. We eay sgain, go to work like men let each one feel tbat our succe depends upon hi individna! efforts ' make a long pull, a strong pull, and a pnll altogether." and Zan der B. Carmiehael will receive a very hand-owe majority in the county of Buncombe. Ashftillf Sorctafr-r . I T 1 t I T"; r m .rt A AT. THE TRUE GREATNESS OF ENGLAND To decide wheroin lies the true greatness ..f England, we mnt go, not to the Cumea, whtre her armies form tbe tail of L mis Napoleon's kite, hot to the ocean wave, which io every pea reflect the frowning batteries f her mn of war, and kivs ubmi.-ively th prni ot her merchant ship; to the iemin agriculture whii'h yields a greair return to th.,' la'ior d tt.p liiishaiiduiun th.in any l.uvl on any other portion o: i he earth ; and, a!n:ve al!, to the uiijnty wo: k r.t of Birmingham, Sheffield, Leeis :inl Wanleter. Would we te England io hcrjilo ry, we must rep-iirtoth Crji:i! PnUce, n t to S 4uio(''l ; Ht..nd we know irht she can d j, we :nu.st L.ik not to the fiesrs which swe?p ttiP sr:i ot Alolf, but to ;hat immense iet iathn t twenty-five- tii'-u-Ani t !D, which, in the nr nre ft.1 pnruir .4 'i.unii'ViH', te .jiilie h"r mil her diniani cnionv o An-ir.ii.i w;h liiik f iron. i ue m.-si iu-r.itii-ent mi'itary f. st of Sf5 tiis on.) Alei.n lr, of Tiiroiir. "enj!;. ; Ktin. Chnriemacne, and Nap-le"n, f-.i If-i t'- . ln l.i lin n-h a d:xi?rii n as Er.-lan'i, r iiti ir i-i of the ieas nrii a.j la.";e as oim Stito t,( V i r r i s.. i i . ' - - .i u:f..l- i : .: ... . J . ' JIU"! tUi:ilB-': H III"" .lilMI"'IUIili:il -II .iu ' - . . c ' ercetic urrHits A manufactur., cnminerre an l n-Ticuirure. iij c m .uereiaj mrj-ine c n tain nearly thirty th nsand vpw!j in the moth er c ' untry. hf"i ie 'ibt thousand in t.V c!"' ! n"ie. In a -triple t r.r, it irvorts more than jCC ; ",(; H) cotton tnod. Itii. I v nr rran , th- Vx-(-t r. tr.e woriri, t made, by juiiti- ''u5 tivntioa, rn v it'i to the hu'hanJmcn a revert." o( arwve.150.f"X'.CMX)6teling, anamonnt wbirh , , -. f . 1 . , i cchinw. u ha nniiv csnal. and eit'hir linen 1 f . . , f - . t of railroad. It; renersl revenue from 5,:ri"iil- ! K , . , Mire, commerce, Diioulartures, and m.ue. :- . , , . ... , ' mounts to fie hundred million of pounH fter- waafor,?.. j.i.j j .- , i lions of peiple, of every clime aod "vrryra,"e. r 1, , ,- i - . . , i aeanovieuee aiieiance io lis crown. e . - 7 . r -. . , . . ,Suoh,s1 Gr;st B"U,,n at "n,c 10 fi"1 manufae unr.g, nrt .mmer f'"1' '"l 'X!"1 aku1 r?1' ,n wrM" In ,h"? f!Z industry ,h" An mT "erT nd "er-v M.w ""i" :o1, if u Lw"nld "chrvr "7 lh ,,ho htingly upon n.amifacturing .na.istry. a-k. w,ftt would KngUnd he-witho.it l.er ; mmufse. lOT.T 7 AN.hmt lm u T"nicn bui1 ur and lia T"S"npr n emP7 g"" 'hn ' ol her workshops, who amid the moke and ! flame, the din snd c'sng of their eternal labor, i have helped her, if not to reach the heaven, to scale tbe highest battlements rf earth, and ; brirg iis proudest nations, in dependence, to hnr ' feel. Tbe tide of battle in the Crimea may ebb and flow, may rise snd rsge, or lecnie time and placid, but the real battler .f Great Britain. tbijSe which decide her destiny and her plee among the empires, ate fought in her dock v:ird.s i her forges and iron work, rer 1 1 -:. t 1 - 1 - i l - ' her urg'and iron works. 1 er manufacturing ! c,l,e'1' anJ Dh"'-"de mins. 1 h.-e are the Cl,1l, of her etrentb, these the thn nes to I wbich be whole world yields al!egi.n;te ! M ,he Soulh fix Ks e.T(8 uKn n" l-rinciple of national division ..t labor, winch has devel country, snd judiciouhly use l.er own vsst a- mount and Soilless variety of mineral wraith. rk. Tfce Pnri corresptindent of the f.m;ripr eial AdvertHter rays that during the month o May the Paris Journal La Prepsc paid to ire fiovernraent for stamp duty the enormous s.im of $21,000. hi circulation is-il.OOO; copies are struck off in two hours from four presses-- tt.e paper being set up four times. Notwithstanding the adoption of the nro hibitory liqnor law in Maine, aod the strict ness with which it is enforced in Portland hr Neal Dow. the Car Imam. . th...;.. k-.I abmitted a petition ta the Common Council' complaining that " the amount of drunkenness I waa increasing. . j : " : :' v ' ! Akothir PrainENTi al CAKDiDArEl A large 1 meeting was held on Saturday week, at fWn ' Castle, Iowsnt which the Hon J.Scott Harrison, (son oFthelsteQen- Harrison,) was ansnimous- If Tadeocy of tbs Unitsd T - 'Wm .Wnitod JftfXonConnTCourttlii and listened again to the-epecohea ot if. Carmfehaal. aad CUngtnan.t--- '. ' , iMr, Oarmishsel l?4 ff, and deihrered one of the bexl speeches it baa erT been r fort na to listen to.i in defenoe of American .principle against thn fprioas and ruffianly jpwaults of our enemies. i A" large crowd f was present, and though manr' Were seated on the ground, or stand ing in the "broiling raya the" son, we hare never, in our life, seen aa audience I'm ten with more respectful and earnest attention, than they did to Mr. CarmichaeL We regret, indeed, that we cannot give details. His speech was earnest ly eloquent, mild, gentlemanly, and irresistible in its deduct! ans. All were pleased; eTfnJj1' enemies (and they wer fw in that crowd,) reaHilv admitted the worth of our noble stan dard hearer. Mr. Clingman's reply was rather out of the beat?n track, lie lost his temper, and made furions denunciationsof his political opponents, and did himself no good in making i s imp c'larcc, vhich tie haa to recau, uuurr i-n- ji..,. o nm rerv flattenntr. Ills anger ana bad temper were conspicuously ominona. When two bij scuffle, the one on top seldom wants to Ulonous utue tiacasou w. o- .... . .v -!ia k.u;r k m.?iKii hearta at the DOW in Aurust. '.Mark our prediction. i ti 1 1 r 1 1 many 1 1 uc . i u v . . v . . i AshetilU Spectator. IflE CROPS SOUTn AND WEST. We are enabled, from a recent isit through portions of OUi-, Kentucky. Virinit, Maryland, t Pmnsrlv.mil the Diitnpt of Columbia, ueia- - . . . . . vrsre. ana iroin careiui ) niern ana mners, r-p-.r. rr.Peet ae to the crop, in all Iheao Ani vhat is true of these we learn fm ed inquiry is true of all. Vefeelasi nm extend ...nrail thai ea inqu.ry is irnr ... .... .i the aggregate production will rastly exceed any .former year, ereo the most ru" w' nse eyer had. In tha first place, about one- eighth more land will be under cultivation this year than laU We bare observed soil turned up and corn and potatoes planted on hill sides ) A TJM I. - u .nrtkinff hilt nfft. lected grass graw before : new fields have also been brought into cultivation, and new lands cleared and planted. In the Western States thousands of acres are planted this year whih last year was prairie land, openings and stumps. The emigration Westward last year was very large also, and ths balk of it i now ocenpied in tbe cultivation of the soil. The !ind put info corn in immense, and almost everywhere, where we hare seen it, the crrn ;) ve promise of abundance. So of p.-tiuoes. It would seem to be impossible that tliey should neit year r?ach more than one hrtlf .r one third the retail prices of the past six "a rwu jiu", " " n in ths. wah rTe nna narier at: looa w ell Also, .hilethe veetatde garden productions are a- i ur, Uct beyond all precedent. ' W neat is ripening for the bsrven wnereit nas ; no: hen gstuereri. .ua nare seen u seconu on !y to the iiomenee fields which we have passed In the ricli grain lands of Poland and Russia. l ii, quantity .nirn is very large, and the yield, 1 t not injured by the rain, which we met in Ohio : r 11 out of 1 I successive d.iys, will be very i l'r;(. 'i'horain has unquestionably committed -..m- injury, but nntriing very serious a yet l'-y weather for a week or ten days will save it j m the Western or .Middle State from all dan- ; j; r. i i i ( ht- whole ofin-nnters snd prinlncers have i':.i:i1ar.t cause "f thanksgiving for the prospect ; I the cr p- rp predict such a harvest as the v.umy has never fen liefore. Io the fruits of the earth it will funeral. v be a bonntiful as in :u Frins. snd what i Dettfr. th laree pn - .... iiic;', n ctU f-Qcrzl in all se.-tions of ;he -. niitry. hi L-jjisiana, wbt-rethe ea-tb ws? so long di y r. : pin hf i, an i Tvhrrc .iis.:ve and death has i r.-viil, i t:. Ti n a'uruii.ig estent, the r,in.s hav---i irtie.liir.u influence an to complete ii- r- wth if rriin" und reptahlftu g. ve up for i. '. J. r is tiwe r.r.v for prices to feel the influence f this production, aod consumers ,hav a right ; t '. 1rrpd a ssltrary reduction in all that the ,ih oOuees. V. '. Exjirm. EXPFIilMF.XTS IX MANXFHS. Aitiodc many excellent bits of experience re !. 1 in tne autobioernphy of Dr. Caldwell, i. i fullowiug lesson in civii'ty : ' In the year 1521 I made, io London, in a , r rit of wager, a very decisive and satisfactory ' expTiruent as to the effect of civil and courteous ' manners on ppop! of various ranks nnd de- r.-rititions. Thore were often in i!te nlace a number of, t ung Americans, vho otien complained to me I i f the neglect snd rudeness experienced by 1 neai from cmreos to whom thev spoke in the ; '(f-ets. They assTted. in pariicular, tbat as j 'H'pn aa they requested directions to any point, In the city towsrjs which they were proceeding. I tl.ey cither received an nncivil aud evasive an--vr, or none at ail. I told them tbat mr ex- perience on the ame subject had been exceeding' !y different ; that I hsd never failed to receive i civil reply to my questions often commani iMtiug tlm iuf'iirnation requested; and that I coid not help suspecting that their failure to receivesimilar replies arose, in part at least, if n"t entirely, from the plainness, not to say the hinritnes, of their manner in making their ir vjuirie. The correctness of this charge, how ever, thev siiirdily denied, asserting that their I manner of asking for information was good e n nigh f r iliose to whom they addressed them-s,-iveP. Unable to convince them by words of the truth of my suspicions, 1 proj ( sed to them th- following simple and conclusive experiment : "Let us take together a walk of two or throe hours iu tbe public hi reels of the city. You pti'ill yourselves designate to m the persons to wlo.'tn I shall propose quetions,and the subjects io which tbe questions shall relate ; and tne only restriction imposed is, tbat no questions f,. be proposed to nay one who shall sppeav reitly hurried, agitated, distreseed, or in any other way deeply p.re-occupied, in mind or 1-jdy, and no one shall speak to the person ques tioned but myself. "My proposition being accepted, out we sal lied, and to work we went until my young friend surrendered at discretion, frankly ac knowledging that my opinion was right, and theirs, of course, wrong; and that, in our pas si,;e through life, courtesy of address and de portment may he made both a pleasant and oerful means to attain our ends and grat.fy inir wishes. '"I put questions to more than twenty persons of rery rank, from th high bred gentleman to the servant in livery, and received, in every instance, a .atisfactory reply. If the inform a tion aAed for wns not imparted, the individual n ldrrreed feive an assurance of his regret at !.ut. unable to communicate it. ."What seemed most to surprise my friends vtrh, that the individuals accosted by me almost uniformly imitated my own manner.' If ' I un covered, us I usually did in speaking toagentle- li-Jan, or, even foa mrt of ordinary appearance , nr.d breeding, he did the same in bis reply ; 1 and when I touched my hat In a liverion poach- ' m-in or waiting-man, 1. is hat was immediately 1 nr .ier nis arm. .-9 xr.i.cn niay : c clone, and f uch :.dvai rccs gained, ty simply auid"ng coarse- Xl Vol the fouudaiiPi, . f Kood.!.ree.:;ng is good-nature :ir.d good ense two of ihe most useful a,4 iiidispenssb.e aitnhutea of n well constituted mind. Lt it not be fore-itton. bowevrr. that gn:d-breeniiis is not to 1 regarded as identical with politeness -a mistake which is ioo fre quently, if not generally e'Stnmitted. A prism ! m"5 be exceedingly polite without the much l,iRher "rd m0,r lnnb accomplishment of C0010'0!!- : New flour is arriving at Salma, Ala., from Shelby eoun: J. Though not a first rat article, it sells at five dollars ahundred. The Reporter says it expects erery train to fetrh in supplies of tb article, and predicts that within leas than three weeks It will be eellinff at from $3,50 ta L V PKOaRESS OF TfJaT CANVASS 'icii AiiEKiii ; VO-ir' are Xl PUn of fori rt Omearptd bf party raye, tojive like brother WEDNESDAY MOIIXINO, JDLY 4. 1855. APPOIXTAIKNTS. Tbe Candidates for Congress in this District will address th? people at the following limes and places : Cedar Rock, Franklin. -Inly Harrison's Old Store. " 4 C 11 13 18 19 20 25 26 27 Rolearille, naye'. Wake. s Nash. Nashrille. Hilliardstofi. Old Field.. Beulah'a, Smithfield, O'Neal's, Johnston, MASS MEETING. The Council aad frieads of tha American cause, in thia, tha 4th CBjrrional District, are requested to assemble In Mass Meeting, in this city, on Tbaraday tha ; 19th of July, to ratify tha platform of priBoiplea adopted .by the Qraad CosutcU of tha Halted State, at ire Ute session In Philadelphia. A number of distinguished orator will be present, and businasa o( importance to be tran sacted require a full attendance. The Councils in all of th Congressional District are requested to hold similar conven tions at some central place, before the August election, at any time agreed upon by them. P. F. PESCUD, President of the State Council of N. C. W. II. Harbison, Cor. Sec'y. OUR NATIONAL ANNIVERSARY. Once more we are permitted to greet the an nual return of the day on which the seal affixed to the charter of American liberty. Of remarkable political events, the memory often fr.de s, with tbe lapse of time, until it is lost in the rista of rears that are past ; but of the event thia day celebrated, let us fondly hope that, like the natal day of a beloved individual, :,v.ii .r,A .n.n..wA . tha data t i. w. . . tr m.v. v ... v' w - - - of it recedes from us. Extensive nrenarations have been made for the proper celebration of the day in this city An oration will be delivered by Johm M. Pct ricK, Esq., and the Declaration of Independence will be read by J. A. Enoilb .bd. In the after noon the scholars of th various Sunday Schools of the City will be out in full force to enjoy themselres, and at night there will be a splen lid display of fire-works in Capitol Square. Fsyetterille Street will also be illuminated. ur two beautiful and spirited Volunteer Com panies will add greatly to tbe attractiveness of the occasion. AMERICAN BARBECUE We had the pleasure of being present at the American Barbecue, near Crab-tree bridge, in this county, on Saturday last. It was furnish p 1,rce, hy .1. C. Moogr, Eq., in capital styl. Tbia is not the first time that Mr. M. has mani fested a similar liberality. Indeed, whenever iiospitality is to be dispensed or public spirit is csiled into exercise, you may count him "in." Tbe crowd aaaembled upon the oocaaion, which, considering the busy harvest season, aa quite respectable, was very ably addressed by the-Hon. KxNNrra Ratnxb. Mr. R's remark ere m of admirably adapted to tbe comprehen sion of tbe plain, thinking men of the coun try, and, as such, told with decided effect upon his audience, as may be gathered from the fact that, after he had concluded, aa w are iafomti Bome EftNii were introduced to , " " " RATincwioM MirriNc im FArrrrxviLLK. A large and enthusiastic meeting of the friends f the America, orgaoiiation was held in Fay etteville, on Wednesday evening last, for the purpose of ratifying tbe platform of principle laid down by th recent Philadelphia Conven tion. The Argus" says : " It was composed of the bone and sinew of the land, of men of the very first respectability in this community; and the decorum of their proceedings, as well as the enthusfasm hy which they were characterised, evinced the ardor of their attachment to the institutions ,f their fathers, and their deep-seated deter mination to stand by those institutions and de fend them against the assault of foreign infi delity and domestic fanaticism, at all baxards and to the last extremity. It seemed as if the wbole population had come out to declare their approbation of tbe platform, and to bear testi mony to the all-pervading prevalence of the genuine American feeling in the genuine Amer ican heart." The meeting was presided over by A. A. Mc KbTh .n, Ksq , formerly n prominent Demo crat, and an able and eloquent address was delivered by Col. Camkkon, of the "Argus." W no ark rnrr? The question is ho longer "Who struck Billy Patterson?" or "Who wrote tbe Junius letters ?" but "Who compiled those Whig documents against the American party ?" and, especially, M Who wrste thai pre face to Mr. Raynfk's speech in the convention of 1 835 7" - Qnien sat f We learn that Mr. Branch, the foreign candidate for Congress, failed to meet Mr. SnEPASD, at White's Store, in Warren, on Fri day last. He spoke to hand-full of people at Holly Springs in this County on Saturday. .Mr. S11 kpa kd returned" to this City on Saturday evening. tWelesrn that Mr. Beancd has (or has hal) in bis possesion an autograph letter from Brgwksom, ( next to f John th head and front of ! Romanism in ibis country.) in which the tempo- hrlt 0fROm" U rUr,J ar,'u- " 1,1 Mr- Branch permit that docu- mr-nt to see the light? Will he publish it? Come, Mr. Branch, do, that's clever ! ' Bank or Fatettetille. The Bank of Fay ettrviUe has declared a semiannual dividsnd of 5 percent. It bss besides added 1 percent. to iu surplus Fund, which is now about 12 per cent. i ne salary oi tne ussnier na Deen rajaed to $2,000 . - . The Ricbmood k Petersburg Rail Road, having failed to make a'contract with tha P.M. Gsersiv for tha traaasxttatioa af th saails, they wHl ia fatar lie, earrid bvtw'eejt tha two towns Wiil ta ratare earned betweeyt tha two towns REOISTR THE -STANDARD." MR. RAYNER.C The shifts and etibrfuea resoTted .o.by the Standard nVow pretty, pla?ftlyiths.tjthi.. Ed tor of that .pres arid, hi ioreign and Riman Catholic alUes aro badly alarmedLrhe -a'rtwnpta of tbe "Standard" in k la"t hsne.t m'sreprt- sentTr. Ratnki, in unldnsbing disreganj oi tne facts, hetraya a degree of 'malignity oath part of that journal, ntterlj at ranance with not only the courtesies bat the decencies of party war fare. Tbe Editor of the 'Standard" admitu he did not hear Mr. R. ruts' spoeck " lhi P168 on Wednesdny night -and yet, in his attempts to criticise it, he indulges in inc mi muTunmi, and virulent al)nsHns to Mr. R's. motivea. and, upon mere hearsay, perverts and misrepresents alm.iat or tbinp' Mr R. did SSV. .Now, II jutice, or fairness, or generosity, were in the v . cAtetrorv of the oiiahtips. by which the IvJitor of the "Standard" is in tbe habit of regula 0 j ... , . - ting his editorial conduct, we might appeal to him and ask him, if he thinks it comports with political honesty or jusrice, to attempt a criti cism, abounding with such personal vitupeia tion and glaring misrepresentation, of a speech which he did not hear, and which was reported to him in garbled extracts by infuriated parti sans, excited and furiou under the excoria tion which Mr R. had administered to them for the assault made on him in a pamphlet they had just issued. But past experience tells us it is useless to make any such appeal to the "Standard." We have no idea it will do jus tice to Mr. Ratnee, even after the facts are truly stated but a correction of its gross mis representations is due to the public, and the pub- lie shall have it. The "Standard" ssys it understood that Mr. R., in alluding to the curse pronounced by the Roman Church against all Protestants, on the Thursday of Passion week, "repeated as a part of the malediction the famous burlesque curse of Tristam Shandy." This is an unmitigated falsehood. Mr. R. did no such thing. He al luded to this curse by tbe Romish Church in all seriousness stated tbat be then and there had the proof, if it was denied, and mentioned the fact, that those rery men, who were now for sus taining the Romish Church, were, if they were Protestants, annually cursed by the Church whose battle they were then fighting. But will the "Standard" deny the fact, that this burse is annually pronounced by the Romish Church, against all the Protestants in Christen dom ? We demand an answer of the "Stan dard" does it deny the fact, or does it justify this curse of all Protestants ? The "Standard" says farther that Mr. Rat Nta "labored with might and main to identify the Democrats of the country with the Roman Catholics, as their special friends and defen ders." This is false, thoroughly false. Mr. Rat-neb said specially, that he had nothing to say against the Democratic party that the old Whig and Democratic parties had ceased to exist that the American party was the true I democratic party and turning ronnd, he ex !.. A in In.. .nana l-..f .- n ti rr tn r h..,H I ,, .... ,i sheer r.lenood ? It thus betrays lhe weakness by every one, " 1 .hi small-potato politicians, who ' ,. . - , , , . , . . ; of its cause, and its alarm at the prospect tie- are slandering and misrepresenting tbe Amen- , ... . . r, . for" it. It has resorted to its old game of cry- can party, you are not the Democratic party . . ' " , , , . , io? out abolitionist! abolitionist! against the you may pretend to be, but although you have . . . J i- , 1 . . : truest and most conservative men of the South, pnt on the lion s skin, the braying of the ass ;.... , f , . ,, 1 We shall have to jog its memory again in regard betray you, whenever you open your mouths.' , . . . . .. . ' ' ' ... . to a certain Us on our statute book, audita g it Mr. R. then went on to say, that whilst these 1 .... . , .7 .... . , , . 1 i a high misdemeanor to do or writ any thine mousing politicians were trying to delude the ,. , . . , . ,,. . T designed or cnlcalated to excite an insurrection people, by telling them this American move- .- . . r 1 ... ,. . . . among our mve population. The course of the ntent was a Whig trick in disguise, they had I. , , , . .. ,, , .- . "Mandard, in conunully charging that at jast issued a pamphlet against the American , . Ir r . , , t- ,M n najr tf (n ppjg of tnifJ St.g are party, consisting of letters from lion. John t, j , i- - - .. .t o . leagued with attolition.st of the North, is cal- Kerr, a leading Whig, Hon. A. It. Stephens, a . . ... ' . - .t-- ri-i , T . n 1 j 11 ! culatrd to excite a servile insurrection, and we Ia 1in Vriw rW ii sisivib an1 .1 A 1 1a Ii ar k 1 1 a t O " leading W hig of Lincoln County, to prove that the American party was all wrong. They say it is ; a Whig trick, and the authorities they quote are all from prominent Whigs ! Th " Standard" say that "Mr. Ratner's course at Philadelphia establishes that he was resdy to act with disonionists and abolitionists, without any pledge from them, that they would cease to assail the institution of slavery." This falsehood is so very brasen and baseless, tbat, hardened as the "Standard" is, we hardly think it would have ventured its utterance had its editor been present and heard Mr. Ratner's speech. Mr. Ratnkr stated, what the record of the Philadelphia Council bad already proven, that there were not more than eight or ten abolitionists in the body that they did secede, whilst the great body of the members from the Northern and Middle States, who were sound on the slavery question, merely entered their pro test against the 12th article of the platform, and yet remained and continued to transact the business of the Council as long as they were in the city. To what does the "Standard" allude in charging Mr. R. with being " ready to set with disonionists and abolitionists?" Does be allude to Mr. R.'s votes ? If so, the record will prove that Mr- R. voted directly contrary to Wilson and those who followed his lead. Does it refer to the proposition Mr. R. offered himself ? If so, tbe record also proves that Wilson and his followers voted against that. Tbe article from the " Buffalo Adrerti ser," which we published in our last issue, shows that Mr. R.'s proposition was calcu lated to head off Wilson nnd his set, and to leave them no foothold on which to agitate when they returned home. By the way, if the "Stan dard" refers to the proposition offered by Mr. RaYnfr, we ask it, in all candor, if it bad ever seen that proposition, or knew what it was, when its article criticiding Mr. R.'s speech was written ? How can the " .Standard" reconcile it to itself, to deal in such unmitigated slander and detraction? now can it complain of Mr. R.'s severity towards his enemies, when he ia thus ruthlessly vituperated? The "Standard" says Mr. R.'s " reference to hi hundred ne groes amounts to nothing." Here is another gross misrepreaentation. We heard the speech. and he said nothing of hi owning one hundred negroes. What he did say was. that scurry small 1 .1.0., whodidnotoa0.oea.he , world, were found calling those who owned a hundred, abolitionists. If Mr. R. had referred to himself, he would not, in all probability, hare limited tbe number to one hundred as wa hare understood he owns double that number. : f Tha Standard'; aajs, t7 opinion - isy ' tnsit Mr. Rathee would, freely give ap every negro he owh,'jf the surrender would ' make -- hint ' . a '-. rrt:i o.. " -jrmuuai vt im umieu 7ia.ira. Here, no' doubt, for once, the Stand ard".sroke tha trntb. We .have np donbt but each is Ut opinion.-. And , her, - when "speaking about itfiee, the Sundard," ia heedlessly eXpresaing its views and faeiiaga, pok candidly, without intending " Z' w.w rmenaing course. don' Isee nythingishonorsb! s inlJ.AK INDEPENDENT. DEMOCRAT : surrendering' eren mora tnan one vTt? ' r'k,i-. vfl"nirsy! ?' on ,n fwr argoHi,rat tn Stated jj1 to dollars a pUcf will "bring? and , jriot - the bono? the It master General, dedinin attached io'it.xby4hieb iu desirableness is to My Jonger.ander" Admin bn h.1 nwt ae-mUD to Mm 1 StiuidardV istration at Washington: The' patriotic indln. aewrdrhgty rh' soale of political morality. yJ y'J jTlm - Standard ays it has hWrd nothing of Mr. It.' Wing: prionallyaVm deed! Does not the - Standard " - consider the . - - -. . . -- - - - caption to Mr. H.'s speech An tb& .hri-ntioa- of '.5, lately issued from its press, a contain ing an "awauli" "personal" in its nature ? Wll, perhaps it does n..t. W knew its nerves lay very deep, but we hardly supped they Liy so deen aa that, be.fore. It would seem the "Stan dard" known nothing of tbe sensitiveness of an honorable nature under the charre f corruptness of motive. We can only say, try do consider it a personal assault and it is generally so re garded. And although we regret to give Mr. R. snv annoyance, yet, for the sake of the cause. we cannot say we are' very sorry tbat the provo cation ha been given. Mr. R. gave notice on Wednesday night, that from this avage and ruthless attack, bt would appeal from the Wake County club, to the people of this Diatrict. And we speak tbe opinions of hundreds when we siy. tbat if Mr. R will follow up his blows ag'.inst the foreign looofoco party, in the suite spirit in which be dealt them on Wednes day night Ityit. that their effects will te seen and felt when the day of election comes. We are gUd to learn that Mr. R. has made appoint ments to defend himself against tbe assault of his enemies, before the people of Wake, Franklin, Granville. Warren and Nash. We bespeak for him, in advance, a fair hearing from tbe just and the generous of all parties, in hi defence against those, who have dragged him into the contest in this district, against his wilL The "Standard" says Mr. R. ' referred to the bowie and the revolver, and said he would defend himself." Now, what does telling a false hood consist in morally, at least? It consists in trying to make an impression on the minds of others, at variance with tbe facts of any partic ular case. Is not the language used by the "Standard" calculated to make the impression that Mr. R threatened he would resort to the " bowie and revolver " to defend himself? It certainly is and yet no on who heard Mr. R. understood him in any such sense. He spoke of the slanders and insults that had been in dulged in towards the American party by their enemies he said he plainly foresaw, that now an attempt would be made to bully and brow beat them that the bludgeon, the pistol and the bowie knife would be resorted to, in order tooverawe and intimidate them and then it was that he advised hie friends to moderation " not to assail their opponents to be prudent to be on their guard- to act on the defensive, but to defend their honor, and, if struck, to strike back, giving two blows for one." And yet the " Stan dard" would create the impression, that Mr. R. advieed his friends to resort to these weapons Mas th Standard" really made opits mind to attemnl In carrv th Wiinns in thia xt.t. Kv I vsrn tha St rAm, " ft-. Ko.a a n s iivj I 'taiiuai a war a- w tmt r, There are i such things 1 grand juries in this State. We assure the " Standard" we are not joking there 1 such a law now in force. We have not a copy of the Revised Statutes before us, but if the manners of the "Standard" are not mended, we will publish the law, for hs edification. The " Standard " has two other articles containing gross misrepresentations, to which we may pay our respects hereafter. THE DISCHARGING SYSTEM. Washington, June 30 The work known as "Decapitation" in all the publio department is now very active. Several new eases were re ported to day. Things, have, indeed, corns to a high pass, w hen for a public officer to declare his attach ment to his country costs him his office. Every day it is urged upon tbe Natiooal Administra tion., thst those who bald ofiSc shall be requi red to disavow all connexion or sympathy with the American party, or'be dismissed. The Ex ecutive willingly complies with all such requests, and too often takes care to fill vacancies created by the removal of Protestant with foreign Catholics with men who owe both civil and re ligious obedience to s foreign prince. The aheut of exultation is raised by the abandoned con ductors of the foreign organs over erery such removal, although a former friend and political associate may hare been the object sacrificed. Tha " Baltimore Clipper" truly remarks that the foreign organs of thia country are eon ducted, with a few ezeaptieaa- by tbe moat reckless and unscrupulous politicians that erer disgraced sny nation. For, no matter how pure and upright a man may have been ; bow patriotic and disinterested his course; or bow much he may have been heretofore extolled by these conductors of the foreign organs, if ha is now found battling ia the American raaks. ht ia at once denounced ia tha moat envenomed term, and held opto view aa a wretch anwor thy of all confidence, nnd fit only for public ex ecration. It is thus that Andrew Jsekson Donaldson, and other gentlemen who were formerly conspicuous members of the Demo cratie party, are spoken of by the miserable panderers to a foreign taction which seek to wreet the control of the country from the sons of the soil, and to place it ia the hands of for eign priests and other impertinent foreign in termeddlers ia American concerns. Z No great many people, at this time' per. baps care mack for reading strictly political ar tide ; bat sach a da, wb hav toUowad that species of seeking knowledge nnder dilkcnJties, fix,,, the arduous inquiry what are Democratie principles ? will find their Isrs'sasisted by the perasel of an article In another column from the Louisville Journal.: The facta of ths Journal are tcdljmt, mad ought to have weight with mea who art unprejudiced, -y-.-r'j. H . y. - t tzT The tjc. ' .rs of the North CroIi- r rftB. . , , tv .. , Railroad Compapy t "I held their enqual p; t- dehdent'tone of Mr AiYr.v' letter ia worthy of all com mend 'ion s7ndjsnstriking and moi.i fhrdra)de contratwit tfuckliiigsnliser riency of the horde 'ofrireeylt cormorant who are fattening upon iit'tenTfiu'of office, throughout theCountryV -w'1 'IEIO ": To-Bon; Pmimiutar Genera! ?f&": - I feel Wmy'datysjt a m can party, to tender joa my resignation as post master at this place; and aliotoexpreaamydisap- iir'Ti.i 01 uk nwnr.iasoicn tuu government Ii been administered, so a togi ve you an oppor tunity of appointing in my place momttforien Cntknlic, who. it appear from- yonr anterr. deal, you think more jostly entitled to jt than thus birn upon our soil. i wish this resigna tion to be accepted without further ceremony, as I no longer' intend to be saddled with the disgrace of holding an ofSea nnder saVadniinis tration which has been so repugnant ta tbe best interests and the proarerity of the Union. I not only disanprre of the administration, be cause it ha abandoned the doctrine mod teach ings of th Jefferson and Jsekson seWoi of De mocracy, but, is many other instances, which are too well known to people! of these United States, for me here to enomerate.' ' The present administration has done more, in any humble opinion, to create sectional strife, and to retard tha progress of the American U n -ioa. than every other administration sinee .he first days of our Republic, lt haapromoted the yelling cries of tb demagogoea and fanatics North, and of the bowling secessionists South, and baa suffered the, quiet snd gallant states men, who had - the love .of country burning in their bosoms, to 'remain at" home without any commendation to cheer tnea oh for their meri torious nets, and sent unscrupulous foreigners abroad with diplomatic authority, to th disgrace of the iWuntTy.-l,;.. Tbe administration . has deserted the broad Union ground occupied by ; the 7 Democracy of 1852. Thank God ! a party has sprang un. and that the American party, the principles of which I am proud to say to the world I hare most en thusiastically espoused ; a party com posed of American born eitisens, who say that the insti tution of oar beloved country shall be restored to their original parity that America shall no longer be the "Botany Bay" for. the criminals and outcast of Europe; and Tibet the inaliena ble rights bequeathed to hs by our forefathers must and shell be preserved I subscribe myself. W. N.ALLEN, P. M. Weldoo, North Carolina. Hon. James Caspbeuu. THE "HARDS" AND THE ADMINISTRA TION. There was an immense gathering of the "Hard" (conservative, national,) wing of the Democratic party in New York, on Thursday evening last, at which the resolations, which will be found below, among others, were Unani mously adopted. How far below! the cootem p t of honorable men must the Administration have fallen, when those, who assisted in elevating it to power, are compelled to speak, of it in such terms 1 It would be well for those hirelings of the locofoco foreign press, who bespatter with their foal snd filthy abuse every Whig who dare to speak disparagingly of the miserable crea ture who stands at the head of tbe Administra tion, to turn their pop guns for a whiU upon their party friends I Rudced, That we reiterate our opinion form erly expressed, that to the course of the present administration are due all th disaster and de feat which the democratie party haa experien ced for the past two year ; that the adminis tration haa insulted nnd outraged tha great na tional sentiment of the American people, and that the only safety of the democracy and of the whole country now lie in aa unconditional re pudiation of the administration, in the nomina tion for President by the next National Demo cratic Convention of some sound national man well known to and confided in by tne country as such, and in the adoption of a platform which shall furnish further guarantees of the rights and interests of tvry portion of the Union, and which shall resist the aggressions of Northern sectionalism upon the rights of tbe South, and restore tranquility to the . whole nation. Resolved, That we congratulate the democra cy of Virginia apon their late victory over the secret and prescriptive array'of their opponents, and attribute their success to tbe absence of any endorsement by them of the administration, the contrary course having- produced the abso lute overthrow of our party in other States in lata contests; and we recommend that in our owa State, with a riew to fotnr success, a re- pud is tion of tha administration be insisted upon, by which means and by a union upon the true non intervention platform can a consolidation of democrat alone ba secured,' atid a triumph obtained for oor can.".- 'v" -v ; I. .--.J-,..J-,r. r. ...... ,m 1 Rkcisteatioh or iirtKRs On the 1st inst., the system of Registration of valuable letters, prescribed by the Post-off oa Department, in ac oordanee with th provisions of th act of the 3d of March 185o, weat into operation. Tbe regulations of the Department provide that on the payment of a registration fee of fire cents, a receipt shall be given by the Postmaster, when a letter is mailed, and exUaordinary precantinn ba used in its forwarding nd delirsry. It is not to be confined to money letters, but any let ter will be registered which the writer eonsidets valnable, - and while 1 the ; Department do not make themselves liable for tha contents of such fetters, the additional earn taken in their trans amission and delivery, and the proof of mailing, , furnished by the receipts, is fully worth the amoanl of the fee. The Pt-office Department nave airectea foet masters to make no record or marks apon registered letters by which tbe fact of their containing money or othr valnables may ba upeted ar adw kas ajclt haa been aacertained that,.in soma instasoe, Postmaster are in tb habit of marking the word "register a 1" on tha outside of such letters, together with tha amount of . money anclosed.'i Th prtctics ta unauthorised and impolitic, and is forbidden by tha Departmentr '-tTr "."- C j 1ST The New Tori Herald," referring to thaf recant movements of rfFOson. Bale and others; in Msssachuaetts and I'Tew Ilampshi re, asks, "at uch" i crisiv whoutai factions aod the' ftg eada ofVarts ialJextrems North aw cowpiring for a-dsuaioa erasade against: the tof asietyihaweri 10 the solid cohseia ti ve "m of the middle :States as the reliaMe nucleus for reac tion which will "o verthrow all disunion ple and cbiupiratorsK onh and .Sth. ,Tbe no (brlMi nU.'e and eoasewtiTe party haa IJprorided by Tths JatalPhi tadslphia Know Nothiag- National Cncll aa4-ia the policy of ado-intervention ob the slavery ques tion as there Iaid'down..And aha cwtldj mora simple "'or just than "io let lhe people : f Kansas and Xtbraska settle wpoa theirown do mestic instif.tliurs for ThemselreeCjfast as ths peopls of t a f.ites respectively ar authorized to da hy tie constitution T- i w- ' 'I- v- - v: -t u.
The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 4, 1855, edition 1
2
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