Newspapers / The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, … / April 17, 1850, edition 1 / Page 2
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a. V whether th diiaj upon him should b for ej tee or for wini. ' -- I. u said by the honorable Senator from New York. (Mr. Steward,) that thia wad a compart in the constitution to be executed on ly by tlie States, now, whether il iu compact to be executed by the" Stales or not. : it i question ntn distinctly open for our eoa- deration t uiu day. -j In lh firm pLicc, 1 do Bo agree ia the opirt- ran hwa 1 hare hnard expressed by the bkw eminent irenllemen, that the Supreme Court of the L etted Stale hs committed in error in supposing tbe jurisdiction wa ia Confirm. " Certainly thine who passed the et of 1703 ' - thotrcbi that they Kid jurisdiction over it; ami the Mvpnine Court of the I'niied fesaee ha determined that Congress has jurisdiction over ' ' il It m therefore no more s compact between the Sure than any other portion of the eonati- tjfiott ia a compart. Th- constitut'on furmia pKemmcn. The legislative power of that . " government ret here, and it l (it Congress 1 so fire effort to every provision of the eonaii ' ration requiring b-jnsfaiive action. Again, the Senator from New York raid that ,M h eureM'atre inducrd legislation by Con "'' rem referring to the "actof 1703. Now, Mr. Presiilent, 1 did nut exactly like that 71 phrase. 1 hat the slave Utatea, or the repre " eeotative from State owning alare, had, in Borne wy or otltrr, pre railed upon Conrreaa lo ,t: transcend its power, wf h aomo tiew or other why, air, there it no anthorty upon earth for uying eo. 'I he act of 170 wat approve! '' epoetbe 12th of February in tb.t year. It " ' waa during the acennd Conrreaa held, under the constitution. It was just at the clots of the Cengrrst held under Ihfi rule of reprcen taiion fixed in the constitution itself, andbe ' ' fore ihe new modelling of the first taken census, ' when Congress, if 1 recollect aright, consisted -;' of sixty-three member. f Now, I have taken '' the pain to look a li'.ile into the matter, and I find that thi bill paascd in the Senate of the "' United State apparently without contest. I A division was not made; the yea and nay were at tdtmsvlMn .nfniinri, lhirr ' gnerjand BatvemtaCqtiieacTOre hrthrTjrrji -. :! priety of the measure." I find, that among Ihe " m:mberof lh Senate at that time wore the "" " (flowing gcmlemcnvwhrj had hsm rnrrnfjera ' f th Mnventiod that Trained the eona itu'ion of die United Stat Jno. I.angd.m, of New Hsmpthirej ' Rojer Sherman, of "Contiee f ticutt Rjfu Kin', of New York; Robert Mnf . , - ' ris of Pertaylyanki (Jetrg Bid and BieV ' ard R irnet, of Dclwarr); Pierce Butler, of PouthC-olitta,fnd William Few,ofG?nrgia ' esrta'-nlylmaybepffrmitted toiy acotlection " .ofhia;hly respee'aMs namea-inamf! of eminc " nencebcfjretheeonn'ry.IntliellotuJofRcpre ' tentatire thi bid wa passed upon the yea ' 1 ! and nay, an I the rote rood, 48 yea and 7 -" ' ; ntya Of thoo voting, ho wsre member " of the ewention who framed the constitution, '" we-cs Nichola Oilman, of Now Hampshire; 1 ' Jonathan Day'n, of Mew Jersey! Thoma Fiixsiinmins, of Pennsylvania, Hugb William " jn, of North Carolina; and Abraham liuld - " win, of Oejrgia. And it t rcmarkablo that . ' ' every individual who had been a member of the convention that frim'd me ewstltutton, - " nd wa am'mib'Tjf the llotrra of RTinan' titiitet that time, who voted t all, voted for the ' ' bill, and not a (ingle one of thenri to be found among the tinall number of ?vc.a whn ruled - gaiut the Wfer3WTOVOTTrerwMmr,i ' ' Livertnum, of ft-ew Hampinirej 1 halcher, oi ; Misachuw(ul S'.urge, off'ontiectieut; Nile f 'iTr Vcrmontj TreadweB otXw Yor k; H&eetr of Maryland; and Parksr of Virginia. -Thus, air, we have thi act naaasd at thi ' early period, tlie paf of which waa nrli. "- e,Pled ' by tlii eoiutderable number of gen- tlemes wha had been member of the con- vention. every oiih concurring in il passage in the Senate without a divUion, and with a very tmaM minority of opponenitin the llotue of RcpreSsntaUve. " Now," if anything tan -- fix tlifcwewmg. of , thi . BjOuutJl 1 prn-? ' viiloti,iVi eerlainly fixed by thia bill. Upon -the fwof the eJaiiiiH4flrtivi -BfirrB-f daring fugitives from labor is associated with ' Ihe deli vermfjt .P TugttI Vc" "f roni f" Juaiiie,' provided for in the aa'me general terms the difference in the phraseology to he entirely accounted for from the minute difference in the snliiwUmatlen acted ttnon aa such in batli houcorDSngrBl!lriff trmt'ierlterel' repealed, nor eomplamed of, except as, from 'vubeequent evenui, it ha become inefficient to accomplish die end proposed. . 1 Out, Mr, President, we have carried this - matter of delivering np fugi ive (till further. We bavo made extradition trtatiea wi h foreign power: w made one with England in 1 633 the celebrated Ashburton treaty, eon- taing an extradiiton article and on with France in 1843, and with diver power inee. Now, what do theee treatic provide with regard to foreign State? That we ahall deliver tip fugitive fnim such coun'rios, upon uch rvtdence of their' guilt being pmdueed as, if their offence had been committed here, would justify their commitment for their trial; and in 1849 we passed an act of Congress for the nurttoM of carrying into effect these extra ' dition treaties; and by the second eeelion of that act I: k provided "that, upon any investi gaiion had under the act, sworn copies of affi davit lakao abroad may be used a evident." ; And who is th ollioer, under these extradi . lion treaties, to whom thia jurisdiction ia sub- mittedf A commissioner, appotnted by the circuit court df the United Slates. No, all - that we ask is, thai liter .shall be (uch a hill 1 providing for the atirrtndcring of fugitive alaves, upon the making out of such a ca.'o print font easa a csm in which (uch evi dence shall be produced before the commission- ' era, If it were prosecntion, he would fully commit ill party for trial would deem him ' to be prima forit ratiject to the authority of the person wno fiaim mm, oeiongitigio mm, and owing him, and avrvice or labor. Now, ' air, are we not entitled to o much as this! Is ' it not an indignity to offr t lef Upon what principle should lesa be ofleif 4 I J ! Are w to be told drtt our judicature are not ' to be trusted! that w will net administer jus- tiecr ihat we are ia uie natmoi tiering per ' son who are free to be converted into slave! ' that freemen may be kidnapped, introduead among us, held among aa as slave, and refused ' redress by ear court and our laws! That is ' the ground. It is direct, wanion, inex-Hsabla insult upon the character and the iu iicalure of every eouthem State. Upon what posai- ' h'a pretence can a discrimination be made! t.rrot Britain or France sends here and de mand that a certain person found among u shall be delivered np, to be tried for murder, or ' for an aMult with intent to commit a murder. " We do not preu.nd to require fiUpnnfQtgxl. " We afree that, span such evidence bring pro duced a would justify and require commit ment for trial here, tlie party demanded ehaU lie delivered np'to this foreign" jurisdiction, Will yoa require more before you restore fu gitive from labor to th jurisdiction of on of i . . .i.. ,t r t , me bim oi ma vmou irora wnicn mey nave ""cseaped? ' ""'" " -t ' - Mr. President, such diaejimination is fn It wlftoo insulting to be borne. The bill wo Want ia lot S'ifS bill aa the amcidment to the one apoa ye ir taMe, proposed by the hon lura'iic sena'orfroin w York, (Mr. Seward.) Vhat i hi '"11. lrf V ky. jt lis nrovisiotuj tft j'lr provlaioiuj lor contin- tin it arrajir ement for bail, bond"- I hoods for pruaecutiouand appr.ajsv.lt Ja ntxm it bee ao invitation- n encouragement toa rnmutation of expense and procrastination of trial. How muat it be considered by u: I it aot a plain "keeping of tit word of promise to tlie ear and breaking it to the hope.'" la it anything L m or more upon it ttts than the confession of duty, accompanied by a pba carefully and atudiouj! arranged to prevent the duty from being pt-rfnrsi?d! i it But worse than in open denial! I hat would at least be manly; but by thi bill yon my, 1 ecknowtedj I am under this esneututioaal oWieniMin, but I will provide for its duwharge by jrh mcaiw as will render that diacharg: impossible or worth leeJ'iefue j any ferotd)- will be mf re ly an injury; tins w to aecumuute the injury with a groae insult,. It i to suppose tliat we are weak enoogh la imagine ihat inch meas ure can be sincerely designed to secure to ns our property. It is to sopposo u to stupid a not to be able to see through the moat (hal low artifice or detect the moat clumsy device for eoncealmen. . Now. whether it so de signed or not, that la Ihe way in which it must be regarded by the southern people of this cranky, especially, when they recollect that ia 1703 your ancestors ih great men of our country who anted in forming thi very con stitution, recognised die right of the South, the right of slaveholder at the South, to bare their lave delivered np en a nimmarv investigation by an examining court, placing their right up on me ame looting wun ine right 01 a state demanding one who is amenahlc to her jus tice I hare no hesitation in saying that for one, air, I am against any such measure as that proposed by the senator from ft'ew, York. And if it were possible that this miserable ex pedient to hold out the show of relief, while all eflccinal rclii f is refused, could be incorpo rated intothe bill before the Senate,! must un questionably vote agatmrt it passage and resist it in every shape. However our understand ing may compare wilh those of our northern friends, let me assure them tliat we are neitlier fiorractcdlmgaiuib. ni Attic'. . JS cw York, or the northwest country, lo be extended from one to three years, in such an investiga tion, and the result Id tlejiend upon a unani mott verdict in favor of the claim of the master, holds out an illusion to our bopre so thin and transparent that none but fools or madmen can take it for reality. AH we ask, Mr. Presiileut, nnon thia sub- jcef. t flie sairid'rejjartf fo'r'the riglii of slave holder that was given in I783- the snme respect for and allowance of the impartiality of our laws, and their true and faithful admin islrauon which ara now exiended every day to foreign power wilh whom we have made extndition treaties. It is, sir, that we shall hare extended to tlie one class of case the aine summary, prompt, and effectual remedy which the constitution intended, and which the art of 17U3 extends lo the other class; that those who are hold to labor among ua and escape (hall be cent back again in precisely the same summary maimer aa those who are charged with offences and escape; and that our lurisuiciton siiaiiunaity ueiernime wheth er therbarge be a true one inlhe orreease, nd me ciaim oi service m writ tounucti tu the othet. I have token more time upon this nutter, Mr, President, than under other eiraum- aumceilshojild be warranted in taking, because I feel that it ia right that tur northern friends -should understand this matter to be of the very higncit importance, if uix cmnot be com-e I ind uj us, then, 'a' 'to restoring feeling of con fidence, a to making us understnnd or believe, in ti.a southern country of the United States, that our norti. rii friend and fellow-citizcna araganerally ipo.i bj do u justice, i do not hope or expect it from an other measure. Thi is fundamental; this is a pi.u'u right; her I an evident constitutional duly, lie who refuso to discharge il voluntarily declare tlwt hart'jfiwda :.iMilt.Wiitin goT4ifK."'lT " Who niiderUike to diicharge execution ot the fluty, does worse; for he trifle vrt'hb-Hfcetniimi pretouce ol respecting and obeying them. (To be concluded) CONGRESSIONAL. The fonale was oeeopii) i with thu ennsi deration of the census bill, but failed to euuie lo any derision. . In th House, the morning hour wa eon' iimed with a dicusioa of the subject of nemp. t In Committee of 'he Whole on the state of the Union, Mr. 1 1 am of Tennessee doliv end speech ia support of the claims of slavo- Moo B. Corwin of Ohio followed, in a peech in defence of tlie North against tho cnarg ot aggression. Th Commilteo rose, and the Hooss ad jourued. . ' ftuthihgton. AnriL 10. In the Sennle the slavery question wa un der iliseussion, m.tho presei.iation of certain petitions. On motif 'h of Mr, Seward, a peti tion presented by him on Monday, contemplat ing the enrolment of slaves in th militia, was uniiinuusly rejected. The census bill was IthenJUikfilupnncI P1sed, .i. la tlie House. Mr. Job Mann, of Penntyl vania, and Mr. Break, of Kentucky, were a poinleJ in At) vacancies in the Committee on the Oalpliin claiin. In Ithe place of Messrs. Gentry and MtLanallan, who were excused from serving, Tlie II use then went into eommiue on the California message and wa addressed by Mr, Ross, of Pennsylvania, anil oir, uuer, or rtew larr.. , Air. cwtng Anally obtained th floor, when tho House ad journed, i ... .. - . .: - - .... . . itoMinfcion Jipru il, 1830.. SENATE. . Th bill extending tlie Pension of Mary Mcltea waa passed. . . Mr. Case presented, reiolu'ion fiom the mate of Michigan reac.im i ginliue:ions to ber Sanator to Vote on the Wilmot Piovwo. Mr Fool moved, and the Senate, took ut the motion to refer eortain bill and resolutions toaoomi'of 1. , . , Mr. Ilentt.1 mad a (peech reading all the aetadinttuug .li eventeent new tSiate to show that no act or Congress admitting a new 8tw waa over couploJ with anything aot re lating to tho Btsto- . . , . u men ar rued that eomwciing tlie ailriuaiion of Calt- (ornia with Slavery waaaa injury tjd iod'gni- ty taner- Mr. Clay replied that U wa ao indignity to California le eonovr in pU producing harmony U a dirtraeled aountry. ..;i ; Mr. Ueflton iejoined. ,r Mr. Pyl0 PPad the committee con necting California whh any other eubjet--He objected to making her a sugarplum lo be take with a nauseating doe, Mr. Kin replied, stsu'ng that Dayton would not be in such a hurry for th adinssioo ot California if aha bad not excluded Dickinson id he bad given up uSa Deftat- enoy Dill for the day. ia the hope that the Sen ate would foiis legislatiae for aec roes, wha were 0"! in Clif'ruia or the Territories, M r. Dough nrged action on Hid California ' Bill. r .; j -' " I j li -f Mr. WeWstrr said he would rot for the Comm.ruc ll did Mrtex'pect.aay good Comt it; it however would do no barm. 1 "' m me neunoonng counuesou acrwioii - Mr. Hale Opposed the Commltwe. Mof the tveawaneeef lliied.-twitul scourge it) . Beaua n-nlixi t M lV.h.u uu ihe-whole rl,em wtm inwmied in r.ut.i.li Clif.rni,".ir bmiiiog indfniitapon her.i bersuscrhe eacluihu slavery from rcr tonsil - 1 totum. Messrs. King and Mangmn retilied to thcJ -i ' - - .. 'Mrs' Beaton eootinned. ''. -;--' Mr. pouglas moved to lay tlie subject on ihe Ulile. Jiti aye 2'l, nays 38. t Messrs, Diiwstm. Berrian, Cooper, Suirga on .,d IlousiiMi wero abeoV...Oue vacancy, (Mr. Calhoun. . ... .; . air. Dradbury opposed : th Committee and agreed widl Mr Denwm. Mr. Fiwiie withdrew his instruction and made his motion to "refer the Ud( and Mr. Cliy's rrWuiioo to the Committee. Mr. Benton moved to amend by invtrueitng the Commltiee ent to consider California. Iist. Yeas 26. Nays 28 Mr. Bcntnn moved to exclude from the re ference all sol' orily to consider Ihe subject of Abolition, Slavery in the Stales, and the abo lition of alavery in lorls, dork yards, and die District of Columbia. Mr. Hale moved tn refer the whole subject to the Committee on Territories; IMt. Yeas 24, nays 38. . Messrs. Remon, Clay, Webster and Man gum continued ihe debate and the Seuate ad journed without a further vote liui sis ur Kb I if '-Mr-: ia 1 iv r.s. t The Committee on I'rinlin reported u fa-., vnr of priming 10,00t) extra copies uf llutk-r King's California report. Agreed Ui. . After doliaie. a Bill waa passed for extend ing the time for the payment of duties on Iron imported for the Wilmington Raleigh Rail road. "HaMngton,.1pril 12. In the Senate, the appointment of the. Com business, anu alter some uirrussuin was laid on the lahle, to nuke way for tlie Defi'rlenry'l bill. In the House, a pivale bill was dcbnl.-d. and Ihe committee en the (.alphin claim was ' invested with n enlarged jurisdiction. . . " ..,.s,u,., . .,,..;u,.u, . .. rr-. ;...... vv,,....r,... o...:i i Il is generally oeueveti llore tins morning taken place, and that a new Cabinet is about to be formed l,,..,v,,K1c..rs( "f." """' .Mr. Wilson, troin new j or , tor Rome, time connected wilh tlie coast survey, was ... i .. : l t I .1 I :.. i : . i ...i lliarrifttll laavevenoilj aoo i.iiiuo ucao in ois oco beside his bride this morning. THE COMlMi COMI'llOMIsn. Hon. Jamf.s Dunoaa(wc presume it is) tele graphs causes to be telegraphed to his paper the following provision: Latin mi! at last in wasiiisuton. Correspondence of the Express. Wasiiinoton, April 7. 1850. ,rm ho', on the Slavery icuiic I think 1 mav actid you at last. 6n Friday, Mr. Clay manifested in a warm and energetic speech, his determination to Connect the admmiwn of Califiirnis with the organization of New-Mexico and Descret, aliat Utah - m Wcdncstfay, Mr. Webster had manifest ed his determination Input Caifornia aliead and leave tho Terrilori'e behind; but it is un derstood to-day that he w til nows go w ith M r. CI ly to Conne r! the three measures, and perhap the boundaries of Texas, in one bill. General Cass, Mr. Dickinson, and other Northern Democratic Senators, have given in adhesion to Mr. Foote' Commilteo of Thirteen, and to Mr. Clay's plan of con nexion. itlr. Benton, on Friilav'. antifltntf front Mr. Clay'i speech the natural and inevitable result oftlt'S lpoweuWoifrtr men, rose and breasted tha hi'fnlipmfci"yill lili '' 1 if 1 ieAmm--an ih . MmnlaatnA "rfriTrt'tB dtHTOmTOTrthlf 1iin," anttroTme mm- .J!ch.flginjl. t.the coalition But, as every Southern Senator, and Messrs. ('lay and Webster from the Whigs, and Messrs Cass and Dickinson from the Democrats, will go for the Coalition bill and the omprurnrsetHJomrmMrw? he apeak w vain. Therefore, a bill i to pass the Senate admit ting California and organizing New Mexico and Utah, (Descret) f without thi l'aoviso, aj fur whici Judge and other Territorial officer are to be appointed, of course, by President Taylor. And tuch a bill will patt tlte Home. . El- ementta are at work that will ensure it. after a hard fight, lien. I ay lor will approve it. ' It i etlled, then, I think, after these move ment in ll o Senate, that California cannot be damitted but in connection with New Mex ico an J Husoret as Territories, An Evk on Tux Capitoi,. Boston, April Ihetamilyol Uoctor I'arknian paid an Saturday last, voluntarily to Littlelield, tlwBjmintain our rights ! sum oi auuu u ntars, oiierco ny incm tor ine discovery of the remains of the late Doc tor Farkman. Bum a N'KwaMiMia Attc, Tlte Cleveland Herald mentions the draih of Ur. Sam'l Strong, of Elyria after a short illnc s. tlie exciting cause of which arose from a brutal aitacxupon in cnaracter, in me v. ouicr ncwa paper, published at tliat placa. Dissoi.vino Till Union. The Louisville Courier avi very celebrated chemist .'his expressed nimselt in the most occuIihI manner outlic Iinpnsibility of dissolving the L'nion, lie say that, as yet no preparation, either foreign or domestic, has boeit discovered powerlul enough to act upon o largo and woiulcrlul substance. SIR JOHN FRANKLIN REPORT OF HIS SAFETY. The. Now York Commercial Advertiser is ndebted to Mr. Jn. Randall, fur merchant in tliat city, for the following information by his agent or co.-tesfoudun! at ou 1'aui, Minnesota torn lory. , is. " St. I'auU lliuuesota, aiarch , "A dog train arrived here yesterday, from om distance above Lake. Supeior, bringing news that ait American vessel bad been men by aome of the Indians, and bad acnt letters saying that JSir John Frankliu was found. The particular I cannot learn.' However, thev ay be i (afc . . ' i. , -Jbe writer of th Utter is the brother of Mr Ra.ndall. and w have seen the lelter contain ing the intelligeaie. Both are genUemcn of s)ttn.iyfy.ouiry ' .',; .,j !. V" ' t MlSSlXa MERCHANT. ! u; Mr. Ostraudcr. a weaitby mercliant of New York, and president of Ilia Merchant' insiv ranoe company, ha very mysteriously disap peared. ;. ;,;, , -,,U ..,k;ti y.-,::-.! Dr.. IIawkj formerly Rector of Christ Church, New Orleans: ha announced his Mutation of. emigratiog to California, I and given hie New York Congregation notice to I tV ti ' " . I Far the Star. i SMAU. POX IN GATES. f ia coriai queue tit ifceyasf lileineolwllieAa. H Proper mat Uie (rveritv anu Client snoutii ; be made known, and that the most cflirient mean of parenting i i spread slwukl be ijg-f 1 nuv useu. i ne sinci pcu:um,tion oi i..ier.( t . , , - 1 .. r J euuriM. wnicti is now very nrupcuv nii in-ro, i ranees trcaicj wnn scorn ana mu;llireiiccr which tfedyred to will f:P,eTm)n0,Uerrry -re Itif present1 hour, Js, has' pn-vented -nritf hd O ilier .Ndrtliem 8:afps Olouri eome apprOlMiuauuv Irom without, ol; puJuluitl ,or(her4 Ugtioia'l ,,Atu wl extent or fa'ality of ihe disease, and hdgiveiitill twidy to suhmil, until Congress passes r; to iliemoit nicniLd reports.' llrraia ha ded.inhg d inette slavery ubol'uhrJ illfunn,'!! fmm tt n'li:l!tl4' R.llirCe. that U!l lot Jt n, rtt.nttl lUm ,'f'il,. T'.iitmJ Gis.li.mf I a,' thi. lime one hundred and lliirlvca.es have) appeared in tlie neighborhood of Sandy Cr.aas; six in tlie neighborh kxI of Mintonn'ille; four ia Chowan cottntv; and on a in Nansetnnnd roiirjtyYirgisiia in all one hundred and forty six case, of. which twelve have died. Al thoughthere have been but taelva daaihs, many'of the above number may vet die; indeed some arc now tn artirulo morlii. The die- J ease has as.umcd every variety of violence, from the mildest to the most malignant form; hut the confluent type which is most to be dreaded has unfortunately attacked a large pro portion of the alllicitd. Although fresh aeciiie matter is difficult to be obtained now, it is to be honed that nil in this section of country will speedily avail them selves of one of the beat preventatives known; and by avoiding all intercourse with the in fected region, elTeetually confine this loath some disease to its preent limits. In consequence ol its rapid spread, (owing, douhtless, to the condition of the atmostpherc which has H'ndi'fi'd every pmm who has been exposed. to the effluvium more liaWe to tale the disease) many have ben lead to be lieve il epidemic, llul while 1 am unwilling to believe this, I have no doulit that the liurn ine, of tar and the use of lime (especially the chloride of lime) will tend lo change this at mospheric condition and render llione within ml! 1 . ;The clt,thr and Otln-r -artreres miottrl mtl. this virus should be thoroughly cleansed or "e.troved, lest the disease should again break (Till nli'"r li iiii" unrr iitwiiMTirjirfH m i)fiHii ruou intcrfoursc tirrn rr-fn!aMi'li"d . Anil' .u ..r ,i... ; i ,..t ; ,, ,.. ... . ..,,.,... , u u ........ , iigentgcnucinjliuroinwuum i .ler.vetnw.arm, I i-"- "- n ..". i course of regimen and depletion, several days j preiinusto theexistenco of the primary fe er, me disease may in a greai measure ne "' "- eilol its majligmiy, nnu tic altemletl wih eoin. ' .:. r. I. ..I,- vv , paiau . - .. w ........r. ... Aprils, 1S30. For the Star. I ll F. N ( l KT II A.N 1) TU K SOL I'll No . 1. Mb. KniTi.R : Silently hut nnxiouslv I ' have wah'hed ihe rising of that black and I , frowning cloud of sectional animosities which now soieaniMiy nrcaten. our nappy uion From thcythin mist of fanaticism liiere has j arisen a vapor so dense and dark and foul that ! patriotism and common honesty have been almost obsenred by its- frightful "towering. " Aggression follows insult, am) we are told bv Northern presses, and Northern 'assem'ilagijs and Northern legislatures, that our peculiar institution, recognised by Sacred Writ, and protce'ed by our common' Constitution, is a damning evil a stigma on our national es cutcheon and as freemen and pliilaiuhiopists, they lire drtermine-l its area sh ill not he ex tended, but that slavery shall be abolished wherever they have the power to crush it. Forgetful alike of ihe common concessions which first cemented the American Union, and . which so happily preserved ' it iii l 820 forgetful tint their ancestors entailed, this curse upon us forgetful of their former sins in the same particular that lhey discontinued it only when found unprotilttlili that they Ihe products of her slave labor ho f n 'ti ciaiu. and Cake. pliilautliriip.y pf ..tlist.. JN'at.hetu neople render them acutely sensitive to the misery and oppression of the rontcn'ed. we l J fed negro of the South, but blind and deaf and I unfeeling towards squalled wretrhmluess, im portuning want, horrid disease and brutal death a mmtgst lh avi, aoUtngv etetdiog poor of J their own color and kin. In the name of common honesty, shall the slave -holding States be deprived of all emolu ment in territory acquired chiefly by their own strong arm f Will the Soulh submit to expend her blood and treasure to rear an in satiate monster to devour her? Am all her solemn protestations to he treated with taunts and indignity, nnd the Wilmot proviso to he crammed down bet throat lit the discretion of lito Union loving faetionisls of the North? My word for it she will not tamely submit while the memory of her Washington, her Marions, her Jackson shall be cherished.' No sir! So long as a Davis, a Ilragg, or a Dry an can wield a sword so long asa Clem- ';in. a rvtevens or a Mtmgmn, are heaTtt In thj Halls of Congress, wo mutt wq wili ... i.. si. r'.i:,... ;r i i l. . i . .. .. it. coma excited; it was ray intention calmly to iim-iiw iu IU....C, .iu vi.pci.uuuy t..n-.,ucr how tho impending storm mav be averted KtrtTiratly my patienco has hern tdmrrst ricd out, and I foul myself hurried towards the hreakors of forcible resistance. Indeed I linnlv believe that the aggressions of the North have been, sevenfold more grevinus than wa me lyrrany oi r.ngiunu over tne trrans AUanlio cidonists. They dissolved idlegiance to the mother country because -a paltry tax was imposed while they were unrepresented in I'urii.-iriicnt. Not that they were unwil ling to- ha taxed but beeauie their fights weft violated, inasmuch aa they had no voice in it assessment. .Now millioiti fif south ern property is decoyed and detained in the free Slates in direct violation nf the article of our compact and the wonder is really it the forbearance and moderation of Ihe South With all the b id faith of Ilia North wa still chug to the I'uion, and arc determined to . ... i , , , nntu, i ifwAi-an flo an I10t1nr3l.lv fl.iv ,.. -- --v.. ijonea, w uiiam U. Vampoeu, n iinatn .viecanley, wayut clear ;uice is all we ask jus'iee j0hn Miller. Addison Mangum, Joha Lipscomb, ice art determined to have And I Irust in Cyroa Laws, Josiah Turner, jr., Col. Abner Par (iod, that pr.ideut councils, wise, legislation,' ker. - . end a mild, datermiucd course on the- part of the South may yet avert the calamities ol dis union and Ihe horror ol civil hlooifshail! . Were I UUpotud, sir, lo make political cap ital of tliis matter, I could demonstrate that ihe , chief blame Cir our. present evil should rest on the shoulder of our Dimocr.ilic breth ren in acquiring litis troublesome territory and then endeavoring to put Mja it the "tmintf grace of tjie W'ilmol pro- Ua," It ij not the first hobble hito which they nave Involved tha Count y, and left iba W higs to get out of iflhehest way lliey ieaulil.; Barihi hvaio time for political strife ainoui'sl tho citix of the Saudi: and wc are glad to ice die Pern ocratic press taking so decided a stand in fa vor of our Irisiitution."; We" ihotiln nff be united in defence of our common rights, and act with unanimity in upholding the Union. Upon it into Lonttitutionut ousts. L I am a. Whig Mr. Editor, a States H'ghta Kcpublican ol Ui old senool, tut with dropnf nullification blood in my veins. Hove the rnlort devotedly, and would be the List to .advocate any measure whieh asfor f it di- aolutton o long a remonstrance can anil or Iwpe.f uf4flarycomproniii9. Jffluiwu uut wnue i woum wwiU bene iiand-. ihh tons itiitton a iw tttntr rortdition tn air. tiiil dhu.iion lVli.it thr-n should be the! eojrae ol theSdUill wlira iVr eonstilutional rigtit are uisregaruetuari'i ail her remon - . . th of .North Car.din. ans.lr th question s lo them it sejineth best. For one I would say to the people of the North, Iff lis alont ! leave us to manage our own domestic afFiiir, an. I all mt- hf will f.nt ttii, ark I forth as the voice of one man f7it far ihalt thou rente and tteJdrthtr,tinA they may yet be b-ought ip reflect and yield lo die dictates of bono, and justice. But while I glory in belonging to thi great national party, I must confess my mortifica tion nt seeing soin5 of our Whig pressc de nouncing as ' "agitators" Southern men for coming out boldy in defence of Southern rights, and I have s unetims feared the Whig party "Sou h would be caught in the -trap of the great political juggler of the L'nion nrwsp iptr, who, after industriously fanning this dame of discord, now claim, fo- hit party, the credit of being the e;iy true Union wit "the bold and manhi defendrrt of the (.onsiiiuiionui Tipwt oi ine "down; anil calls upon all Southern Whigs iio withdraw J 'th1r alliance from the ttholUion frderalhtt 'of Ihe North and unite their political desti- "nu-s with Hie only party in the North which "has stood up, or which will .stand tip, for "the riifhts of the South hs secured and guar- "mi'tetl t.y me l.oiwittuti.m. . 1 rejoice Mr. ..ouor ,,,,, ociiri ...a. me mg parly . UoTerilor, , KrolmU, U..t h. -stand, right, not lo be caught in this upstage. I lie l.itcL . ., , ., . -need, of M r. W t: mtj l.bend a it U na- " ' V"ft"" ' snveir rme Northern Whig who have a-mnTcfmre- IxwVi "Isims of ths East; and th "prjmii- uuil the inor.,1 conr iof lo ,ii:imiin li ;, ;..li I rejoice ton. Mr. Editor that the Star has had the fcarlemnes faithfolly to mrtttttain ihe caose so dear lo our purses anil our throats, . . ,. . . . j , ,1C !,,., ppcr m um.Male tocrdvncite a "Iib-'j aM(jjiciolw s, ,,m filH,.ra:, mmve. menf among Ilia lirst to hoist lh . bllimer i ttf hero of linena Vista permit j jj-ratnlalo you as one of the V his; me t eon - i.ui.nrs m .North Carolina, who Ins dr. idedly and hold- .North Carolina, wh ly maintuiiied lliu Ir y majnuiinrd the trie Smithirn ( mav more 1 . . " . . .' ' propcrlv s:iy ( onslituhunal) ground on tin a!l-ahsorliiiig and all-iiup-irlrint snl.ject whn.'h now tlireateua to sink our beloied ship of State! Hut I fear, Mr. Hditor. that I am consum ing too great a space in your valuaUe col ! ! ,., ,, mj citil.; to examine'it well and illt,,relan.re ,,8ir ,ellii,i,enls freelv. With your permission then, 1 propose to continue the consideration of this subject, hoping and praying that in the meaqtima.it may be speed ily and amicably adjusted. And if in its fur thur prosecution . we should differ on minor points we are fully agreed, I am sure,-to, use every proper exertion to put n end Ujffcc- tually mid forcvcr-u..Norilir aggresm( and to maintain the Union on the basis of the Constitution. A NOU I II CAU0I.1.NA WHIG. N'ilr I rofcr to tho pr,..riety and necessity of noiomg tne pr.ipose.1 ias!iville Convent. on. let while 1 would profer it should not be bel.ffuid trust thnt a speedy compromise may ronder its asseoib lttue uv,ta I shall ucithsr onm.se tho inoasure nor dotiuaiHie its advocates as UiuuiitiHts r agi tators, b, t;, wum, WHIti MfcETIXO. In pursuance of ouulic notice, a luccliur: of U.fciita.4,Qiijjj)(: w.haUl afctiii.i'iu-a.U.iii'.ill, "ttrrrptai.it oil riutueday -4m Wtlnff-prrpogB'trf 815-7 pointing dBl.'pates to the Mute U.uiveuuun to be behl in dune next, for nominating a candidate for.Gu.vxnur. .William. WGuess. esi., was.cuJir ml to the chair, anil Dennis Heurtt appointed SecretnrT. On motion, a committee of five was appointed by the Chairmen to prepare resolutions for the action of the ineetiug. The committee was couitKiaed of tho following gentlemen : Henry K.-ff!tstt;'ihri Y: IVtrteh-, Jmne Fvl'raUj .ts,s)- beth W. Hall, and Josiah Turner, jr. After retiring for consultation, the- rommittee reported, the following preamble aud resolu tions : Wmreiu a Convention of tlie Whig party uf N orth Carolina is to be held on thu ltJth day uf June next, in the ( ity of liulcuzh, to nominate a. candidate for Governor : VfcWufil, That this meeting approve of said Convention. JtennlufJ, That wchave lnnked-with pride and pleasure upon the unfaltering devotion of Oov. Manly to the interest and welfare of our State ; w give him our hearty thanks fur the aide man ner in which he has performed his official duties; and, fully confiding in h'm ability ')d patriotism,1. wo recommend linn Tor re-election, Relieving him to Iw tho choice of the Whigs of Orange. j?'o.'rcif, f hsttien. TArtoa having recommen ded himself to his fellow citizen by bis manly virtues, nure ictesrrity, ardcutJove for aud heroic devotion to nis country, gives us every nuuo uou a-surance which an honest man can give, that j "ur eosUJl.n.e in hilri not misplaced, and that ,,ur rij-ljuam-i iirivilcKos un.lirr tho Constitution will, umlcr Ins administration oe iuuy maiDviiu- ed imd preseeveil. . lletn'ml, That th Chairman appoint f uty delegates to represent this county iu said con vention. After a few appropriate remarks by Josiah Turner jr., esq., tlie question was taken, and the ' T()(i, resolutions were auopieu ny an unanimous In compliance with tho birt resolution, tho fol lowing gentlemen were appointed by the Chair man as dole-gates to the btate Convention: . John W. Latta, John W. Garrett, Calvin Slrowd, Josiah Adkins, John Cm, W. A. Gra ham. Hugh Wa Idell, Bartlett B.irbee, John M. Ilerndon, llnrman Ilerndon, James Harwood Hiimiv 'l'app, J.woph Hooth, James M. Moring, A. R. Guntcr, M. O. llerndofl, John Hopkins, Willi Stmyhom, Joha W.Carr. Mows Leath ers, Williamson llnllowar, Joseph Dunegad. lr. Ulaoknall, Janice Pratt, Jones Watson, i)r. Free man. K. J.Asha, .Samuel Phillips, llnrdy ilur- . ., ,., i - . , . ... aie. lyra d. ivay, leorgs tfuuaaon, ieorse it. - ' J t, .. n. : . On motion, tho meeting then ailjourned. ' " Wllia MCETIXO IN BKRT1K. A Whig meeting was held in the town of Windsor, llertie eounty,! on Ustttrday the llkh daycT April, 1850. ' Ur.J. R.tiilliara wasealled to tks ehalr, and O.' W. McOlauhsun wa ap pointed Secretary." Th meeting wa called to ord'jr and theohjeevs expbdnad by toe chairman, and the fobowing resoled.ms adopted: - -.' SetnlrrH, Thai we highly appro of the nron- osition of the W.higa of tba (lute to bold a eoo- wnuon in the cuy ol liaUizh, on the Mth vl May. for the pnrprwe of nominating snme laitahle eaa didatef .r Governor. ' " . - . . . Jaotrd, That the chairman of thi meeting appoint 30 delegate to represent th ' county of Dnierarais ewiifnuon. - JfesocafThat we cordially approve of th administration of his ExcellencTfloTsaiioa Mci. IT, aril fdr th honest and faithful discharge ofj mo a mos oi nis o.io, wiuwnf trammelling our delegates, we earnestly recommend bis re- no-tiin itien. - -- --; -- The following gentlcmea were then appointed by the chair to. represent this county: Lewis Thopn, Pr. S. B. Smith, a. A. CUliam, K. Bic, fl ja. Cray, 3o. Cipr, II. NicnulU, 6 W. McUlaabiUtn. Vt. J. W. Bond, R. IL Cox, n;.!,,,,. n. u n.-i. dicx. Lcwij H-.md. Sf Thi. v. WsImiq. R. II. "ih. ff? TlWk, Preston Perry, James 1 j" " " " - J 1 -i. - t: . I. .1 r, . . - ogZZ by uuaniimw. e.n-nt: . iiWceU. Xaat w deeply regret, the poUcy of our Southern friend in calliug the Xaliville! I ""gros of the United State so adjusting yabe present dilficuUis eafto give -aalwlisctiott to Ml Dartre. - , , . tfrtolrttl. That these proceedings bepublubed in me lWiristcr and tar, JOHJT R. GIf.UAM. 'CVa.'a. Ot . W. Mc(LavnA, Sr'ry. ' 1J j ss ssssiBSisi?sssi THE STAB, t . a-i Lllxrlns tt xfatalc ioIbib. RALEIGH, APRIL 17. 1850. THE SI EXT 60VKKX0R. Tlie NevrbeniUio of the Uth int., bss a strong editorial in favor of the nuraiiiutiun of tie Hon. H. Washinwox, as.Uis Whig cuididats for "out stand from the first," which Mr. W. hat taken in "onr ?rcat st.nte work," which Is. dentioed to - anita Uta aat and tba- West, and operate moat fa- i vurably pn the hiiciiest interests of both great sec- tTons. Should Mr. Wasuiugton be the notnmee, . , he woul ua,IUCJtionaWy rec.iv. the united vote of i the Whhr rart, in.rerv aeotion of th.Stata. Korth ig party in every section of the 3 tats. j Carolina does not tvia-t of a purer, noWer, better ' ......lif,,,! , wr,,;. ., ,i,., i.l ceive our more cordial support. Hut from the desire, expressed hy tlie people in nearly al! the primary meetings Wbicii have been held, for the rvnomination of our present able, faithful and wor thy Crocf Muglstate, there ean scarcely remain a iluulit ib it Oov. .Manly will be chosen by the Con vsnliou; in wliich oveut, we doubt not our patriotic friend of the Newberoian will be found battling under his lesd with his wuuted xcal and efficiency in the great Whig cause. E-STERPttlSE IS RALEIOH. W. saw at the Bailroad Dsaat a few day ago, s set of car wheels, cast at the Fonndcry of Siias Brftxs, Esq., In this L'ily, which are the flrst' evsr made iu North Carolina. Mr. Burns has an ex tensive establishment for casting, with th best ma--cMherJ T,,t htalilg Hso ill kinds of wrought' Iron work; and ia now fully prepared to make every port and parcel of rail mad engines in the most appro ved and perfect manner.' He is also bt ' to exe cute iron work of every description, and may be relied upon as skilful, faithful, and honest work man. The people of North Carolina will find it to tlmir interest to patronise bis establishment. : We 'rejoice that we hafi an SsUbliahment, the spot, where the Engines for the Central Raltroad ran be built, on as good terms and In as excellent a stylo as that work can be done any whew; and the Cars can also be biillJUlaaiUxliiI jm wot -enaWcsare ready V supply our own r'oSuk prouipfty' and efficiently. Enginos are mads in a superior manner at th" Railroad Depot ia this City, under Xlii'uireiitfda "if ' Mr: 7oaasos7uVs' 'uilufai snd energetic Superintendent of tlie Depot. We observ ed the 'Tempest," the other day, with nearly svery part of its machinery renewed there, almost ready for the road. It is executed is a style vastly sa fari or to the 'orgtaal workmanship, and will com pare favorable with the best machinery 'now mad at the North. We hope there will be ao more sending out of the State for Engines and Cars. Interest and duty and feeling should prompt as to encourage horae industry. Tux FrniTivs Suva Bill. Ms, Badass's Arisen. The remarks of our sble Senator, Mr badger on the fugitive slave bill, ar alike just and finable. He dues full credit tu the patriotism of our Northern brethren, and expresses his decided conviction that th good sense of the people would enforce any law by Congress to carry into effect that Proviso of th CoastituUoa. lie, at the aai time, defends the South from many of thos ealai nions assertions Which represent ber aa tyrannical and as disposed to rivet th chain of th slave mors closely; he points out th very tender regard that our Southern Cnurts have fur the rights of any lavs who may hae jost reason to claim his free dom, snd boldly proclaimed that th people of tho Boutu nan do tusposition to mate any man bow free, a slave. - - . 1 - This strong plea for justice to as and ourjnstitu- tions cannot fail to place the aacstioa in a more fa vorable light than it has ever borne, and to falsi fy thoso calumnies which have been spread over the .Northern Suites of ths injustice and cruelty of onr laws, and th inhumanity of oar Institutions' We believe that he has truly snd faithfully stated th case, and cannot see haw th North csa resist tba stroag argument drawn from it, of their doty to carry out faithfully this compromise of th Consti tution. Th South has too long suffered wrong In tills matter, snd now asks for nothing save a fulfllmenl of that contract wliich she entered Into In coming Into ths Colon. This Is all she ask. Sht has bo favors to request, and desire none.: We trust that Mr, Badger Is not mistakes in his estimate, of Ihe respect that the Northern people will pay to a law of Congress on. this subject bat that they will enforce it after it is .passed la th same spirit ofjustic and fair dealing which engraft ed it amongst tho sompromses of oar constitution. Whilst there are one or twe poiata ia which we do not entirely agree with Mr. B.,w yet tea but approve of tba tpmt of lh wbole traduction, and admire It strength and ability. W publish it euti re that oar rvaoVrs may aot salsa tha rich mtelUetoa) treat which Isfcer served p to them. '. .' ..... ' , i- ""TfllT W0EK TJOES "BRATBLT b.; ... the efficiency In th stbek of the 3rfli Carolina Hail Road will no doubt aooa be made ap- Ji, GreeosWougli Patriot say: "th fiunre of the. fj(ha' art Ih rapid pfocssa of reparation along the line." ; Th subscription ass beea incraaaed in Ral eigh, $12,600; and others an promUied. On wdi vidaal, Ricim.8sijtii, Esq nobly added $T,K to hi former subscription. Our City has done 1L Glorioas little Cabarrus has raised $0,300 e sabariptioB. Patrioti iMvideoa add $9,000 asw aasoriptia. . TW tv per eaut aa bea paid la a $9,500 from JraaaU,- The new from Id OaltitfoisJ to eheerlag. One geutlwaa has paM la tv per omt e $1000, who war detained at iw. tt. HimlTr It t. tlr.lv. S. B.'nreffl: w. jTrT 7 ' j tVrrr, I. J. t. towC J. S.nUh Stn-ppard. ahe wrm plaiform ! vyn. Hurler. Jm. B.fherrr. H. IL WiwUm, aome oathebOta. There ia gW hop of fo.OOO mora from Wayne, us probably mack mora. Tb whole, amount f at labsawiftisa nitalu ! ;3tjr If Wayne comes np to th f 8000 tt wiD make $49,. 900. We are Hearing land again. CALIFORXIA. Should the present dilcahies fn regard to the admias ion uf Californ:aVs satisfactorily adjusted, ; she will be bo auiimportant member of th con federacy. PprinjAigHnto eiitte is If by niagic,slieh attracted to lrr (bore a larg snrnrber of brwre, irpnf aaasari.ms p.pto. i Taeaaaada aa a rwe. their jouracy to this now F.l Dorado, and aauiy tboosand more haveUu eeriUmiplatidn. Jl eoinawr.eanalljE J susprising bm beeaepeend wwm law port and the port of the" (jut era raited State, aa well as with the world. A her mineral nsotu ces shall be further developed, it may be reason ably expected that her population will be pre portiotMbly Increased, and her Importance ia the world of oommero gready ssgsaemtad. - The rewards of labor being arah greater (a 'mining than ia agricultural pursuits, it may bo reason ably inferred that very little atteatiea will be bestowed upon raising the necessaries of lif ia her borders, so lung as they can be supplied s abun.Iantly ami at such mode rate .rate front other parts of the globe. This will necessarily increase the value of the trade between that ooon try aud those Statosou the shores of the Atlan tic. Every thiug which the wants of mas require will find a ready market and eeeure a good profit there : and the anomaly will there be presented to the world of a oouutry returning the value of all her import ia apoete srithimt amding By other product in exchange to keep up the balance of trade. Still, with th present prospects, sin must be always flourishing, always prosperous for all the articles of commerce which asay bi sent to that country wilknot exhaust the abun- dant supply of ths circulating medinnt with which nnture has furnished her. Thiswill eivo t.ucut whkh Uhas ant felt for -years, '-and een sume, in a great measure, tha surphm whiea tlie othc r countries of the world cannot lake from our hands. - Thereto which wfH be inadf frjis " Lhjaeo3ctswillatimiilate aud give aetfviry tt- busincss amongst us, and probably be the means of inducing a state of prosperity width lua h tr et heretofore been antieipatud by tho pcoi I a -u- - .l. . . , ' o.a aiuc ui iuo great wtiHirs. . '.-A liesidos tbe politicaK wuight wluch tUU new State will hare in the council of the aatioa, it, by its superior advantages of position, climate,' production Ac, will have a vast lufluenee in changing the direction of commerce In all parts of the world, and, lu giving to the United Stites a station and importance which would oiherwis have required many jours to att.iin. But few years can elapse hefure there must bit direct and rapid communication between tbe two ooiant over tnis Continent When tliisia aocoinlidied the United States will be the centre of the com mornial world, and, from their position and- re sources, will command tha trade of ths wirlj, and direct and regulate It In all its operations. Iloro will be the grout mart of- exchange, aiu thwujfk our burden willhe , tha. great .Aifjmaj:, over which the produce of th world n.mt be transported. The oommoniial dependence which has so long existed between this country and England and her colonies, will be, in a measure, at an end: and the New world will be tbe great money-changer of the Globe. ' IKo other route ean be found by wble'v tlis- producta of the Eastern part of the Old World can be so rapidly earned to other portior ot the globe as that over the American continent. Kvt only aa immense distance will be save Jhus. -HiSilt:SBuath saving rfffpflsntw idea which led to tho discovery of this Continent;, and not only that, but there willTst bund here a billion Which Will soon surriaAS all lf, n,t;.,n. of the Old World in iutelliironce, entirrtrise- wealtb and commerce, which will be ia f ict not only aa important Stat in Christendom, bat will be the leading one of the world. THE ASPECT OF TflE TERRITORIAL " QUESTION. 1 We have made some allusions, in Brother par of the paper, to the probable, beneficial result which may flow from the admission of California into the Union. These, amongst other consider ations, serve to inerea the regret -which every one must feel at the miserable exhibition of fac tion by some .of our Northern brethren on thi I perplexing question. They are unwilling that the South should enjoy any of thos advantage I to which, under the constitution, they ar equale I ly entitled, Bales they eoneeat -aa rooejvs ik with such condition and restriction as woull be insulting and degrading t every ottizea of tli Southern State. The North have aot show a disposition to content themselves with an equal share of the acquired territory, but most piss- elude the Sooth, with her property, front every foot of it This the South cannot, will not sab- mit to. Tho South is attached lincerely aaa" , ardently attached to th Union, and would KW willingly do anything which would luTa the leas tendency to a seperatioa; nut she wotdoV bravr anything rather than aubmit to th dogredatioai and diagTBc of oeoupyiug a eacoodary position, of vassalage to the North, m A long as th Sooth can enjoy the equal rights and equal protectice guarantied hy the .Constitution, ' b aski a more, but will willingly cling to the Union u th ark of her .ifety but when he ha no assur ance that equal and impartial justioe will be dou to her, she will have, no disposition to kep sf the connexion which will be only a moekeey A eheat to bar. : . t a i ; ;, i S " U But we ave happy to believe that Tke' eaos for alarm baa, la a measure, diminish TJ? , decided course indicated as likely to be aflopteu by the Soatb, in the event sf the nasaag of meas ures eo obnoxious to her people, has opened th minds of many of the thinking men at the North, lid . In. .!',!, an.-U t . a . i. mmMM. SJld annus mrpen taat n win aina inw a w 1 profound that the breath ' of parry tbry ajay new 1 r Le abl to stir St p again,,, Th fainf4 rrebeasion that were felt by -many wia sad t jood mca havei to some' extent, inbsided : snd f tha oolitica horiton eem M hrichteo up "wh F a hop ihat w trust will not prove doccitfuL The proaent session of Congees nas been spem iaeeweloaa agitation of tbl qumUon.Th fury aad fanaticism of all the altnust br, j a gnat degrae, wrkd tlseir w iraction. aad, aew th witraod moderate an of all ctioe and of all partita ean step tn and quietly aettl the matter, in that spirit of com premise Bndeoa elliatlbn whwHlies at Uie very foimairtKm of r. i 'S1.M .t- t JtMilr,na sf VINiaUlUUOB, AirCBU yu WI, BVW HI" . a disposition i of this ort which, if foBoweoJ p m a proper spirit and with proper temper,, wi c eettle the whole matter with very little dalaj aad I to th otitic satisfaction of th whole lawn- The sc-ssion Us been errasyrmcd In talkmav')
The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 17, 1850, edition 1
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