Newspapers / The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, … / July 7, 1852, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
CM10M TIJMORT v w-j- k5 JITiLiilli "tnoiwMnii, wit SOBTI CUOLUluriTtrfil ii fnttllrrtul, ami n. pi jinf rrstirm, lit Uti tt m tim ttf kim if tit liT-ItM." .t ' ; IKBTit toCui U limn. VOL. XLI1L RALEIGH, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 7, 1852. NO. 28. , f RBXiL If ! ssrtstly t adraat-a, per aa 1 t M V fii wllhla all won thi; S3 at tin M4.f tk'Vtar. I ADVKHTISISO. I friuan (IS asws) Int iaavrtiiMi gt , a I Ji hiU Air mca awbsetieeat iasertioa. LirK ASD PrBLICf EHVK'ES WISFIELP SCOTT. Wmfield Scott m twnn the 13th or June. 1780, near Pee-eburg, Vs. His descent ma he traced from a Scottish gentleman of the Lowland, who, wnh nil rider broth engaged in the Rebellion of 145. The was ltn in the memorable field of Culloden ii of the Hi asr, wai 'he elder?! irarrisou at Fort George, eight mile bolow ' I - r meir troop were nni in mmton. anil oon ai- 'er Scott arrived on the field, the Britith rein- forcemente alio entered it. J tut when Ameri- ran reinfoTceinenl were moat needed, informa tion waa brouglil toScoit that the anic,airickeii militia at I.ewismn refused fjo cross the river. That aealed the fate of tlie day. The Bri.ish force n.w numbered not lesa than 1,300 while the Americana wore reduced to, loaf The younger, involved in the consequences offlhan three hundred. Scott look hie pnsiiim that sever diaaater, emigrated to America:!"" the ground lit. force theu occupied, reaolv and bringing with him little but a liberal edufed lo think ol aurrender only whin bitttle wa avion, eomneneed the practice of law in Vir BiRinoMilile. Mountin; a lo in from of hi: (una. Me wae successful in the path lhuliule band, he thus addressed tnem: choaen, and married, but died young. Hi on William married Ann Mason, aladve one of tha moat reapeetable fitnilies of Vir- ginis. fie pursued the occupation of a farm er, and died in I71M, leaving Iwo aona anil event daughters. The eldeat of the two nn waa James, who eommanded a regiment 1 Norfolk in ISIX; and the youngest. Win field, the subject of this aketch, then fire year of age. In 1803 the widow alio died, luavin;' Scott, at aerentee i year of age, in liar yen outaei of active life. At Uiia time hi character ia described hi one who knew him aa distinctly formed. He woe full of hope, and animated bv a joat senae of honor and a generous ambition of honeai . fame Ilia heajrt was., open .utulluiidlo all the world, warm with atleclion Inwajds ho friends, and with no idea that he had, or de- ff fXlfj tff have, aq enemy. lie waa intende, for one ol the learned profession, aud pur sued the aal preparatory aludiea, pcnt a rear at the high school at Riclimond, thence went of hia own accord to the College of William and Mary, where he remained one oc IWO years, and attended a eorfrsc of 14 lecture. He finished hi legal atudic in thi office ofDsvid Kobcrtoon, and in 1806 i admitled lo the bar. In the aulunin of 1807 he smigratcd to South Carolina, intending u practice law in Charleston. The failure Ii procure from the tjrgialature a special cxemp lion from the guneral law requiring pmciiliou era lo hive a year' reaideuce in the Suite defealedrthe-nlycclnf hi emigration toSoulli Carolina, and, not improbablv turned the cur rent of hia life. Diecngarrd from the political events of hia country, thi n rapid ly morntg Inwarua the crises of 1812, soo transfctred him to another, and a mnr nctii and brilliant srenc. Irt Ihe spirit of patriot lam, rcaialmice and inilu,'niint resentment to wrongs endured, which waa then excited a rrinat 5re- Hi-tram,- Scott largety aharcd. llopelul, amtuiioo ana emulous ol uuic. In combined in his charade, the elements of a! patriot aolilier. In the summer of 1807, In had apccially rnluntrrred aa a member of the ffeterebnar troon of Horse, that ha ben t-tt- .I out under the proehniiatinn of the Prei- deaUforbiildi r Ihe harbora of the United, Stales to British vessels of wnr, iu eimse qnenee ol the attack on the frigate i'htm peukt. This was the humble beginning of a career which ha placed ihe n unc of Scott' apon Uie arroll of fume, high among the high flat or those whose military achievements hav won Uie admiration of the world. tin hie return lo tlie ' Aortli, alter Ins vmn? to Charleston, Ihe country waa in the midi newed diiheulliei wnh Lngland. and the en aetment ol the Kinbargo law. In the wintr "BTTB(r7-8 ftiffl wirmtrnJalrerMriftiffrtfi fiie lb en'argeinenl of the Army, and Sen: applied tor concentrated in ihe neighborhood, sprang into f earned the title of the Hero of Lamdy'e Latm.Jihe bnd inRaeneea whiS threatened a renew-1 iTiciirity, and fire hnntlrcd of tliein soon joinedlby which he i koowa to the eivtlixed werld.lal of hoanlitie betweenthe United Stale ami the British light eompnniee previously engg-( Information having been received that the en-lGreat Britain. 8ooa aftrward he was equal ed A fierce battle ensue J. The enemy waaSemy had sent half it force serosa the riverily eueeewfnl in quieunghet'berokee Indian.1 driven bai k in total rout, Scott leading on andfor an stuck, as was supposed, upon Foril md effix ling there peacful removal bevoatl animating Ina troops wttli a villantrv wnichchlneser; Scott was ordered, wttn a force olfilie nitiwissippi. His ajdres to Hie I hero-l cannot be ton highly eit illed. But the first Iiour battalliona, eoneisting of SOO even to ad-Jkeea on this occasion iaa pattern of peraaa ;un ol the morning having roused tlie UriHsliSvance apon the forts at the mouth of the Is, is See it himself. Ia the sain hope of atens- ning this popular tide, by directing it toward. ne auppoord lo have bora e rippled y perae- rution, Scott waa. in November, '4t, ardew) repair lo tlv seal of war a soanmarMj wharh he obeyed with cheerful alacrity, kaviog baaaiSiwsrs of the leading speechea I Mil caa givi anted by the Prawdeat, ol hia raRiMeegnotliiaf avert, tnaaj a ayaopets of toe fom '.' Tli mwhjt's balls bruin to thia our rank. Hi Watabtfrs r rerwheltmiig In a mument th Otae tiual come, aud tber Is no ratreat. V e air ia tht bo iauiag t a natinual war. Hull's unen lar is to b redeemed. Let -ns then die, ami h hand. Our country demand the sacrific. Tht !mpl nill not b lust. Tli blood it th slain will make hero of the living. Those who follow will areng our fait and their country s wrongs. Who dure lo stand t " "All!" waa the emphatic repnnc. Bu he braveal resiaUure ag iinst such fearful odd was vain. 1 he Ainerieaiis gave way, ami retreated to the water'a edge, which they reached by letting ihemselvee down (holding .in to liinhs and bushes) the precipice. I was aoon resolved to surrender when Seor nen, who were ahol down and captures liv the Indians, rcsoln d himself to make an ahviher attempt, in this 4te w sueeeawrirl; though vurpnzed by two Indiana, whose hre inns were fortunately discharged, and wen prevented from using their knives and hatch t noon the " tall American," by the arrival of s Briliah officer and some men. Term if capitulation were made,' and Scott aiirren Irrrd hia whole force with thu honor of vrir We have give these incidents anmewhal in li lni!, because it was at Queenstown that the' militarv genius of Scott was first made clear !v mttifet; and it must he admitted that 'hn$h defeated then, no ineidenta of hi lift on the field have more distincilv indicated hi- peruliarnualiliraiiona for a military leader j hnn.r. r'iits possewton ot tne trans in coolness, pru . i - . . i tence, decision, inirepiniiv, pairtniism ami magnanrmity than did those of his first adven tun as s commander. Of course, in the brief limits of a newspaper akotr-h, we cannot gtv inyllung tike a detailed account of the many scenes iu which our lu'iiecl waa a prominent 'Xot. J 1 1 litii i loo full . of such for mori than the jneiesl reference, unless we wnuldi write the hintory , of the United Statea during the ll forty years. - The nrmoners f Cl'ieenstown wexe.set-4t teprhrmceln tirnimr.-imd; Hcotfannr anonl gars. KeflccUng that the whole Bnliah force had been beaten no the 5th, and supMe mg that but hall of it was now on Ihe t ana da aide, Scott daahed forward todieperse whs he supposed was bat a remnant of the enemy Passing through a narrow strip of wood which hid the enemy from view, he was great ly astonished la find directly in frnnl, drawn up in order of battle on Lundr's Lane, i aiger lore even than that he had eticounti'r d at Chippewa, twenty days before lite en-l iny having been greatly reinforced. The position he found hiinaelf in waa truly rrili r.A. To stand fust waa mil of the qiieaiiniij lieing already under heavy fire of the ene my s artillery and mimketry. To retreat was equally haxardooa bersua of the confusion likely to enaue, snd the danger ol creating a panic in Hie rnaerve, then supposed lo bt turning up. Scott at once deleraincd to maintain the battle against si perior number" apd position, until the reserve should arrive. I hue the British Commander, Uensral Kin II the Presidency. He bdeved, however, lha the nomination was dueloMr. Clay or Gen Harrison and addressed euers to five mem Iveis of the Convention, trging, if there waa any prospect of surccss beloe tlie people, the lection Mr. ('., snd ifnrt.of (Jen. 11. II honorable ambition could ant forget the claims of oilier for It's own aggrandiaement. Uen Harrison, a ia well known, leeetved Ihe Monjination, and was elected. A few mouth after this, st ihf- death of (ien. Maoonib, in IJune S3, 1841, Om.. Scott was: sailed to ihe command af Ihe entire army. Again, in 1843, he aihliesaed a letter to tie Dayton (Ohio) Committee, declining the Whig l'rc idential nomination in favor of M'. Clay. In hebmary, 43, he wrote hia eelebraled letter was led lo believe' that the whole Amerieatilon Slavery, in whim he prewnted dilirtctlv . . i i , i . . E 1 .- it ft,ro i. I. : u .ruiy was at nana, anu nn was aept on the ilelensive, and from profiting by hrs iiiinencai ttrength to attark out flanka and rear, until die expected reinforcement arrived. The I'latilc began about forty minutes before sunset md continued with unabated fury for several. imura, a succession ol brilliant movement ni Vra aW WaliianW Artaa, j, iThry insist npon no measnra Tor mera psrly' ... rHESPEAKINC. . . i . purpnsae. Tba first United Suir Bank w The raaditlaies tor office of Governor varelnai aowa by lha old Republican Party hut' with aa and addisssad a sargs colleetios) ofSiha SMmbers of that party were no partixans.' bs paopls na Wedoesdar Mb Wa took iThe war af I81t convinced 'them of tltn Bliltiy af a Bsak and Ihey had lha magnant ;it at acknowledge their former error and ad support, and given to mlatstaad lht hejjoMioei . Ijchartsf one I and should ws hare the misfor.' sir. jvssa, me rrnig eaadidaie, reaa oriujiune as gn mta snouier war witn any ot tna ia aa appropriate exordia as. iforniinr thef rest powsrs of iba earth, the people would paopte thai be was lha estdidala of lha Wklrf iagaia sea lha naesssity of a Naitoaai Bank, Party for lha omea of Ooverner of ftorthUami waa Id asve am. The Democrats bosst- njvaroiros um ay as avi pvwewrasnwai, wuajmi was au sua v oar praoasuoa hi nwia w tlby lha anaieited appointmentuf his friends Kihe Vatolitis of the lata Bank had failed t a party whose principle he loved and to whtcliRHul they had not tailed,,, l b groins of iba he was proud to belong bat, if slecwd lo thrHmertsatile community, the tears of mined, high ana resnoosible office tor which be wasfi widows, and ih erica of disMKsaed orphamv a candidate, be would perforrn it dutiea, noiithst fiUsd lha land lor anfoc lims after thai ooi tempt to degrade him was sent in advance tolas the Governor of psrly, hut as lha Gov-Bcurrsarn lank plana, fully justified what lha ternor ot ina wnoi otaie. i ' tvntgs aaa loreioia would m ins eorweqnen-. Ha had been taantetl, h a id, by soms offjeea. , l'b sauiiu-y had, it was Mac, in a groat the Democratic papers, with the charga that Bha had, in hit letter of acceptation, said he would vindicats Whir principles . and if so, added they, ha would do what neither Daniel! Webster nor Henry Clay had ever bean abl to accomplish, tie Would not for sive eloquence, la tint iollnwing year. hi. w vires were required rain On the 'NnnhernBwould have continued and entire eummaad of frontier, in ennseqnens) of the dimrultteltha army in Mexico. It waa na laa Mlb growing out ol the Mais) Boundary queauon.E November, tnal na. tell nasningioa lor inr Inch waa anon hsppilysettled. iKio Grande. Congresa met ia Iwo weeks af- In 30 lieneral Scoll as presented lo llieRterwards 1 and uamadiasely apoj Ussmais Whig National Convenann aa a candidate (orBnon, the pmiKHilioa to audercerl both Scott, nd 1 avlor was brought lorward I But we cannot stop to recite all the eviden ce s of the "attack from the rear" which Scott bad apprehemlened ; how the news of Ihe si-' the very army into which he waa to breathe ihe inspiration of hope, which ha was to train' land prepare for dve deadly oenflicta that await-j -d them I and how in men na waa n com' mand were told that Ihe President had na con ridence iu him i how some of the principal, arrangements for the attack on Vera Crux were delayed bv the Government al home ;: l iow lha bill for raising lha ton additional reg j measnra rsaaseisid fraxn the dtsaatnws sffeot lhat UMdviaed atea t and sa it would hava , dona from lha aoneqnnets of slmost any , mislonana that eould hava avartakaa it, f. Sneh art lha roouperaliva amergieauf this gi. 'gantia Bspulio that bo blunder in iu financidl . menu, wss Inst sight of ia lha bare dasira toEillustrious men yet lha vindiealioo of Whic arry the favonle proierla of placing a polill- cal partisan at the head of lha arm. We can, nly remind oar readers lhat he went aleaduy men! think of comparing himself with ihnsel puliey ran arrest, far any great length of lima, tne views sustained by Mr. Clay It his speech-Ion ward, with a single eye to the accomplish- eon the Compromise messureslo wit, uistajinent of his duties, and tne nonor ol niseooii-' t.'ongn-ss 'has no rotor of authorly under thrHiry t nag. We ran hot Call to mind Ihe land Constitution for touching" the relition of maa-fliuf al Vera Cnia, March 10th, 184T I the cap ter and alavrs within s State;" but that, iiiliura of lha aupposed impregnable Casdc of he District of Columbia, "with tie consent ol'jlSin Juan da Ulloa, oathsS7Ut- lha glorioas their owners or on the pavment of just com Ju; piicl.QX Seua'Hj-oopa, lltyhil ewiwtngf enlioni Cmgreeemsy fegislaw-at its dr- he enemy tr.-nneialy to fall hack with arvereZ'Teliun ; hut, he roiuinura, inr conviction loss. During the action. Maj, General RiallSis equally strong thai, anless it baalsp hy alrpj d. At V o clock at night, Ihe rnemv a rirhiKland, u would be dangerous to hoin races in, L m i. i. v 1 1 lad been beaten bark fro a its flank assault. with great loss. His left was turned and rut off. Hi centre alone remained firm, breaus" it was posted on a ridge, nine pier of arullary lha ballery whid waa soon after taken hy the gallant Col Mil !rr. The contest continued until midnight. !)unng lha entire action, Scott was seen in the thickest of the fish I, and exposed lo sll the perils of the field. Two. horses wen- willed under him. In the midst of the action ib wss wounded in the side, but continued st Ins post until 1 1 o'clock, when he waa disa bled by a wound Irom a musket ball through he left shoulder. The contest closed hy thr oosaession ol the held of battle by the Amer- ihose Stsle to touch ihe relation of maete and alave in this District," He also defends, the right of petition, bnl regrets he unavoids BIHl - vnpponeu ntrajTT"J iiiiiom wittvu ntiH-uiiinj Fv,,i,yiiaK, arc produced in tne emuinern caaiee. Pi chievementa of Cerro Gordo, ott tlie IRlh of Vprtt r 'he entrvnra fnto the City of Paebla Ion the 15ih of May ( lha field of Contraras, in the 19th of August l tna batUe of Chura principles wa a laak thai ha fell himself able most eaaily to acmmpliah. Indeed those prin ciples were , vindicated by tne conduct ol the Demncats themselves-not one of whom! had aver been able lo administer the Govcrn- u onward nrofresa. But ths rale of sxchangs is But yel so lavorabla as it was when lha, . Demnrraua Party commenced its war upon , tha United 8tUrs Bank. .Then snclitagss , could ha sffented between the most distant, . iminM of tha Union al on quarter ei en per , mrnl without abandoning big own professed! ieenlum now thay arc at an par eeutwm policy and rortlng to V'hig measuies. I Tha Democrats always claimed to be strict constructionists of the Constitution, and de-J nied that Concress' had nowor to inenrooratr) .Ca- Bank of the Untied Mule, eontmsnea and; csrry on Internal Improvements, or protect ha Uotnestic industrr or tna eountry. Dut m soma eases, probably at low st one ball pee centum. y'i,,v- ? ' Tha Whigs, Mr. Kerr eootsoded, had not, abandoned their policy in relation to lha T rift,. -Thty jraraaiiiL Joy.,. . rr(u .yarifT. trim awennun uons sn savor sa unowsua iu Iqttry, snd opposed to ths mi tahrtm priit- bjsco jJiithe juieeding Jay lhtrila atSliow.wss.lt with Uu founders taf lha Repub 1 ipleTJttJtA'hif mitU&Mlt -VLsarml Molino del Key ; the stor.n of Chspollepee ;Jlie ai captore Key md the last, tha deeisiva f lha City of Mexico, on the I4ih 8ptem-lvar iba Convention that framed ths Conati-N Whig tariff laid spectda datics, and disrrimi- Phe events connected with that slniggle a in Ihe Union, lhat a detailed recapitulation oil idem here would be needless, I Is Inumpusnt xurcesses of our aims on many a well-fought: held, are still new causes of grsiulailun with us. The distinguished part home in those' scenes by General Scott, in command of lite' gallant regulars snd volunteers of our army: crowned ihe summit rrf hrs military glory ; her, 1847. Where else does fciatory's page, wiihin lha brief period of ail ntoaiha, record al campaign. ia, which waa crowded a wtoii' In 1840 the wsr with Mexics broke ovit.Jj.if so many and such brillisnt exploits! Whstj wonder thst such deeds and result, erhteveil cans; and the ejptnre of the enemy's cannon. "and under his command, in connection with the Die world has seen mightier armies mnvedlamrnted Taylor, proofs wsregiven af iheskill, ver more memorable field; bnt no bloodierstmpeiuosity and valorof America arms, which icene for those engag-d no severer trial off elicited Ihe highest commendation from th' enurage and discipline. veterans of n sterloo ; re-affirmed lha right nl Prom Ihe glntioti field of Nisgara, Scoltlilie United Stales lo rank smnng the first ot wav tmrae, the Wo of trm enipgrment,IwTO so recent snd sofamillsrto slmost every rhililJiinder llie command of Scott, led the veteran Wellington to declare the campaign uneurpaa ed in military annals, and to tho Amerieaa Gen- eral tha tide of lha greatest living soldier!! Nursra hie acts af administration la dosing' the war; negotiating lha paaeai eomlorung ha vanquished, and protecting tuetr property ess worthy ol commendation, in all these hi displayed in stilt higher degree lha shrewd ties, tact, end judgment which distinguished the ttrat yeara of his public : service. Uut ha had another foa to meet, -on m' serving our peace with Ihe world against allll rdiuarv causes ol dissalisfaflmn, for II hs been welt said, by one high in tha councils wice wounded snd helpless. For weeks his life wss dispaired of. But the kind attention if sympathising friends wss rewsrihtd, st by- bw-grsdoet reeoacry;-- In September . tl4-r-h!de4nhTa and flnf'.imorr -were fter exchanged. When they were about toBtlireatrned with an attack of ths enemy athe United Statea tl from Quebec, a party of Hrmsh othcerR;nppied 'bough he waa, Scott was requested jpletcly tnamprttni was our recent sxnibilioii began to examine and set ande such ol tbeB'iy Ihe War Depirtment to take at leat nomi-Jlin military prowess. prisoner as, hy couleaaion or accent of voice.Jiial command of the troops sasemhletl for Ihe ' wss the good untune ol ueneral I sytfl Here iutked to be lri-hmen the nbiecl beiiiuSdefence of those Cilie. Aiteompanied byfto be present whtre tits hrsl Isurvls were U: to send ihem lo England, British subjecU.ilii Aid, now General Worth. he proceededjbe won in Ihe contest with Mexico. How ly easy stages In Philadelphia, receiving onaweit lie earned, ana now gloriously ne won lie way the highest evidences of popular r-Shem, we need not say. fhey snd his mem eem, and being complimented st Princeton.Eory are still green in the hearts of his eountry- when he passed through there, hy the tunora-tmen i and while we weep over his recent terrible lo lha sensitive, high-minded soldier, then snv arrayed on ihe field of battle. He had yet to meet the persecutions and slanders oh some trtgh " iH " power among bis country men is spotless honor was ta bo is peached and, lelondedi his fair fa ma to bo vtodMtatea a FgainsTthe malignity of s relentless enemy pot i and the makers of Ihe CoostireUonf tlowljin principle. The Demucraue Tariff of 1844 was tt with ths illustrious man whs) pi wss dirsedy lha opposite of this. Tha nd twfidenee-of his ewBtrvr that "it willfej whew ha should hsva been only bwnd ererrm 1he fotara, na eaaedngiHifneilV fnrland ! A- Ursv Ud Anlshsd the last to get another war," so eom-facts of tha Mexican drama, and di to be tried and executed for high treason. Twenty-three had thua been set aside whet Scott reached lbs deck or the transport; and there were about forty mora in the detach ment of the same birth, all in deep affliction Scott at once ordered Ihem to answer no more "iiiesiinns; and despite threats snd Ihe nrderso! irti nelflwj r't pi.iiiicil to the men obligations of the United States to Ihem and assured them of prelection. The met: summoned him before a tribunal of inferiora. Hut hit country men rose mnee sad retsnsatl the insult offered to the mnat saeneesful General of the age, with sneh spirit thai the perseen lion quailed before ths storm of popular iadtg ry degree of Matter of Arts, conferred by .thejjjrare, the fresh Jiage of r ame jircenls to sll SiiMit.Ajid slWr lo toU-wort. .sslsrtn bad rnrttee nf the College; ' Oii the loth Ocm-Ea vivid, never tn-he-forgotieu record of It laYliren dragged home s prisoner, the prosecution tution of ths United Blaise -lha Immortarjnsstd in favor of American Industrr I tha WassimoToa t Did ba anderataad tha in l.Dsnoerh ssrifT went for mi tahrtm dutio. 'tttrument lhat h had belpedto nuke ? 1 TTsIljnd dissrlminaiasl in favor af European if WashimstoM signed Bank charier,' and sHJsstrv. Ths Democrata are now triumphant-- so a bill die avowed object of which wad tufjly pomting to Iho tariff of 1849 and crying nord protection to lha Infant manufactures oioul, ?9aa tnaral Ltook al the revenue which ihs country. It wss argued on tha otharatdelil haa peodoeed I Bnt how haa thia been ihal tha duties laid by tins tsnfr warn low, a-PJeffecMsl t pr by lost ton days after lha pax itMwnting to nt more thai Irom Ivn M fifleensg af their tariff bill, -by which the W higs par esntum. " Bui ihal was nut tha question. Biold them tttey amild not collect a snf&eieat : Was the prlnetpls of proleelion reongnlted inWrcwnue, they allpped a provleo into UiS na bill T That was tna point at sssoai anoyuivn saa inpiomaue appmpitatioo out. pre hai principle was sxpreealy raeogniiad andSscrihmg a method of appraisement entirsly avowed. -..-. E llffersM tram ihal laid dows ia their tsnff of He said ha would pass over AS atlmlnirtra Jilutie a method by which tht dutiea war lion of Jonn Aaiaa, tad conmjto that ofTL'rsady aubanoad i and thus by a law not Thomas Jtrrgasoar, lha greai apostle of De-turned in lha tariff bill, bat surrptitkuly tli ' Iinocracy, to whom ma uemiveraue ranyKdea mta aaotnar pert or his instate hook, -laimatl to (tact Its psternlly. Was Tnnsjaaiwhara p body in lha world would aver think irrcasoii a strict cpnstnictloflislt t Did hc-n,)f kmkiug fiH'lt.liiiagreal imount ofrevenna nelieva thai Congres postcased die powef Vt! had been rId I Bai this was not all I Mr. aeorporala Bank I or to comnienea and. ,1' oik BecreUtry of tha I'ressusy tawad air improvement, er eutars to' tne eoiiacior, asttning tnstr lunc- loaa and prasenbing tna mods of assessment, iv which Uleg al duties, lo a ver great a tishlnt a Branch at the Uoit Statea Bank .moaat, warn aolWotad. - Thaaa wera paid by iapatrhed toiitt Now Ortasas ha signed tha Cumbertaod, jta endar a protest, and afterwards sued foe the Government the first peseeftri frails oflKnas Bill ths list Internal Improvsmeail nd reeevsred back. Tha illegality of this well earned Victbries, ihs order cams whiehlbill ihal -passed Ctmgi'iae and- he rmrchsiwd, Vroessding was duoorersd tftsr Mr. Plltmnra tutprnJed Mm from bis command, W lha ve-Rlouisisns. ' H also thought thai CongreesLcaate imeelEee, and Mr. Uaater of Virginia y prasenc of tna conquered enemy, andlmtgnt eneourags, wttn auttsDis protectivs au-t.itiu-odoesd a ml, Kgaiistng t method ol as- las, um mansfaonires ot ma eountry t and aiiaeswng and aollectlng duties na import;, which haa meaenrss. sxeept Tha pure ha of Im-I 'has bsan dona srevtou ta thai Urns without isiana, Mr. Jefferson I bought wera consMu-tjany law al alL So by tliess rariout device uonai. ; Tha parehasa ol Lauleisna, ha didUiha duttaa are sa high as they were under lha tot think was eooetitotinaal, bat that h was Whig tariff of I84S, with this matartal dif. qslified. bt Ilia necessity of tha ease. B u in Irenes thai lha dissrimintiiona arc egainet wss thia a eonvilianne with tna creed or tlie carry nn works of Internal Impressment, nrf cuts to encourage tha Domestis Industrr of thef Uion country. Ha did, ' Ma signed a bill tatab-f tiy a mtniniMioo in the new rrgi-i menis about to be raised. The law nawedHobeved him implicitly, and not another of iheHiwenly-eight yeara of age, appointed, tonXof ia April, and in May, 1808, he became a Cap-Hpartv wa wparated from his companion. H'oy Ihe wie and patriotic Mediaou. On thegna tsm Of i.tgni nriiurry. - bm i e aiso pieugt-u iiiiiihii hi iiiv moat oiemu In die political controversies nf thi exci Bmanner lht retalistiun, and, if necessary, aa ling period, Scott was imonH the friends ofjRrvfusal to give quarter in battle, should follow! positive rcMslsncs of these snts of oppreion,the ecruitnn ol any one of the party, rhe and, from ths sllack on (he Chtiaprmkt to th?Slrishmen, however, were sent to Engtind.- decla ration of war, he was an approver, aOTwo months after, at ihe capture of Pon uir" awn sndnatiV-'ihirifiai irua ber, he assumed command nf the Tenth Mil-tiwo'le and eventful life, his patriotism, sndgwas dropped. . Tha Court of Inquiry simplyBstrirt eonrtruetiivnisis of the Democracy whoHiriniple, ander which It is Irepossihta to lis- . tary District, whose Hcid-Oiianer wen-i'en-sacrthcingrievntMjn. l.rneral Hcolt well Jreportcd a voluminous mass erf leetiinony, glad Tlrlalnaed; Mr Jellerson aa Hiefr frcat Icwoar.Hteal Uie frauds of dishoasst imnortere, la stilt t Waliiituiii. Iiiivw wirawiiiim,1rrt1lWf!t ' "'" '' ' ' BralaiiiiaC'i rain promoted lothe rank of Major General, fand that a proper occasion only wss wsniing2rnbchfingthaaenedawlict,tobasppnlB Mr. MioM, Mr. Ktsni weal wn to ssy.flpossd epaathe people, todcUimed tha credit ' um nignni xnown io mat Army, at nnlyRior s orvriotinirni i uiosai nruiiani quaiiiirsireti irons, c ol stildiersiiip, wntcn nsva sines rendered thcjlihe Penpl name of I syior so illustrious, na wss un-Jvertlict snd recorded II their Uart.whnceil protection al Ul Industry ad the country. a a.'a.Mi .ftk. ,,mu l..j. a. ' 3d November, 1813, Scott received s vote ofjwilling to snatch from Taylor lha glory hegit will descend to their children's shildrsn.lMr. M on ana, tt Waa wall known, follow! said shal Ih Whigs, iwsnty year ago,' thsnks of Congres, a compliment paid tnknew he wae about lo acquire I nor willing mlwhils our Republic exists. im rhe footsrpc of Mr. Madison. Oanaral!! aha position which ilhey Dow maintain . ' IV 1 " 1 1 ' Will" CI. S,," ' hub - 1 ' v , -.r.,,,,, , n, II I- I.U..B UCHni It Will WW HIMirWI, WKIHWI WWW, I- Ml, V. WMM WIHW B' H I Ih, Alrf Ml.lM M m AMlillAifl Uk m ' In February 1815 ihe Treaty of Peace ar-jjwhen the President intimated sn intention ItiWieen in lha eesice of the United Ststss sboutQihs Tariff of M4 and would hsva funlsh-S, ajjar af Ihsm. A bill by whlrh hv ned in W ashington, tlis admiinsirativt hend him lo assume the chief command, anilUforly-fi'e years; and daring that lima nsajrd Cwurr was) th plea of S United Bttet,ill.j,i1t ,. -Kt.;. .uta a.-. ... rJi hilities were reeogniied soon after bv a ten-aV"Psed the Hern ef Buena Viet. HrBheca McccWul in everv thing he aadVloo i.,i- tl. ' euppoiier and a writer in favor of war meas-HCieorgn, Scott made s great number of prison-gder of the post of Secretary of war, which hrStherefore suggested thsl ha ba permitted, du-lshall ha fail now f He has tailed ia na duty.Iuon, bad that bode applied M hita for swfifQMarmto watf for keeping these binds as a -es. When Ihe difficulties with England he-Bers, twenty three ol whom he intmediatelvKderlined, out of magnanimous deference to -Ering tne rtummer mnntia) to collect and drilifjexeueed himself for no Service haa beetiwplan. In haa, Uia v hig eon traction of IbeEW, al national Mvenuai th. Whitm a assume a serious stpert, nnder the ap-9selecled and ordered into confinement, to waiia"! hi senior, Majnr-Genersls Brown sndithe troops lies gned lor Mexico, get logeiher9preent on lha most memorable fields of batds.lConstitulio had always been resorted to b)P,lieUMl that it kenl thr that nn .1,.. !?.Hionora sudden invasion of Louisiana. Pihe fate of these leutj -three Irishmen. gJackson. After assisting to reduce the ArmyB1'1" materiel of the a rmv, snd ihen join Ger .Tand party lo soma Important civil aa well asilie Falhers of Democracy. - ' t " Roonld ba appropriated by thr aiembers of Con a mtltuu-y ,. ..a L-ni il,Kni under iti, 8, earl v three veara afterwards Scoti. then S:n the Peee establishment, he waa ordered InlTsYlor with such additional force a wouldifinilitar tranaaclinoa. Ha faaaavervwhara.il And how was it with Mr. Polk f Then t j . . command tfllera Wilkinson, and in l809.lMajni'.General, aeciilenially met these unfnrtu fcEurope by Gnvemmenl, both for the reslnra-H'ecnre whb certainty (he objects nf tha Cam-land in every place, been obedient to the eivilSDrroocrals were always erecting platforma,IM) derived from Ihem while lha old Slasaer (nate m -n on awharl al INew Tnrk, where tlievrtnm of hi health, and for professional improve-lP'tiff Bm' ,ns same time respeel the wollDlaw I been observant of all lha duties of ha-Cand making prolesntsns ana contending for a1-Mu ha fobbed of their Inst rurhtK. Th.1 - mia inai lanoen. nirer orer iwo rnr i itnnni.'zmani iih waa mims eonnojiniianir tniriiatit aieamn laitea mniiarw him. ina, ina or Aitjimnniiw umi, irnm m aiaww Ai.iiwaiiMS mi a,wtirim cvmairueinui Hf inw , jiMiiniuiina i nui niiira i -. .1 mar 1 . , 1 T .j .7 Young, frank, ardent and opto, wa. no. - ,hlM y. opto,.,,,, wr. rfee,olnj Thi. fact "TIT"' "" bdweea Scon and Wilkinson, which r.un , 8ro., Mnatnn Inr one weae Vh - - i-j,c wa ! ewvere one, oeou s error neing a vw ., 0f BiMipnne, onoer a mistaaen uiulersUiKj.,, (' tha rule of Ihe amraiee. w I '.' 'Pile effect of the sentence nf the popula mind, w evidenced in the fad that soon after his conviction the young Csptstn was com plimented with s public dinner civen bv msnv officers and citizens of the neighborhood. During the year ol his suspension, 8cott r turned to Virginia and diligendy applied )o an? ssnaj 01 works on the military srt, with no view oi msatng nun sell uioronghly eon vsreant with Ihe duties of tlis Drofessioo he bad chosen. He resumed hi place in tht L r .1 . . .1 atnnj oriur. uie war Ol is 11 broke out. . v Oa die I8th June, IBIS, war was formally declared sgainsl Great Britain, and durin the ftdlowingmooth Scott received the of Lieutenant Colonel in the Second Artillery,! ,a.,.Twu cm um wiagara . ironuer, taking r- wk mam, 10 protect the Wavy yard there eeublhrhed.-.. The expedition plannetl against Queeostowa Height, Wa carried in to exemtion on tha 13th Oclobor, 18l. .T morning, Scott arrived at Lew ieton wnh hi. reinaen,, by a forced msrrf. feiuw Klaj.lt I7amL 1. -. : ... : - " " , waving onrred bis services' m ina propoeea movement. They wera de nlined because Uie arrangements were already ajmpleiedi but permission wss given him lo post his regiment at T.ewiswn end art as rir-l Jfcmce -mfirTfeTiiilf Hacking forces ehisaed Ihe rivert t...t ,ii;J fallsm vffiMia, aa ia well known, were quite JMseqwal to the eu perior number and discip ""of iheenemv. It waa jusl after avert emisionl ofHcer of the American fomeV had fallen dead or wounded, that Lieut. Col.i "eon, arrived an the heights, and took com - "Md P amoanung with run fore tocnlSto J50 regulars and W0 volunteer. Whom ha drew ep in emnmandim aiuiatioi. . m,7 "wr -nd rovei frrry i., 2VTU,"?.ot reinforeed by lha wh.de f lha militia at Iwlawn. Tha interv al o rpsi waa short. , The Mi.n, who fc.d barn tnhlislied military usage, "that a junior of& uistingiiiahed merit ought In he euperseded by I lonment in a llnlish prison. The meelingKwith diplomatic functions, ths dutiee of which was a cordial one, aa may be aupposed. be-che performed so well ss lo receive a 'etler off a senior in rank, only by Ihe addition of large! wees them and their deliverer. In ihtsactnlathaiiks from the Slate Department, bv order of Jre-intorcemenla. Ins plan would glvs I sy the young Colonel we hare ihe beginning olPreidnt Madtaon. He relumed from Eu-lslrr 'he glory ol one cimpsign, snd prepsi a system of hostages extending throughout thelrope in 1816, and in March, 1817, waa mar war, anu ine estaoiisnriienv,ii a principle oiarteo 10 mi maris niayo, uaugnior ol 1101111 .National law then unknown, but which aMayn, l',nq.. of Kirhmond Va., lady wboa now rieany eeen m mrm one 01 tne lounua new clones of American Independence the v hi to adopt (he suhiecis of foreign powers. 'ihaUve ihem Irom their native allegiance, and protect them aa thnrmMrldv aa ibtniffh Iwwii ion the soil. The shrewd, far seeins sdmin- ? . . .1. 1 i- 1 Distrative sontty nern displayed, ia nol ons ot ihe least of the veteran s claims to confidence if his countrvnen in his present position be ilorclbe people. 1 . We cannot stop lo detail Scott's brilliant .ehienmenis ia storming Fort George, 00 thi Hth May, 1813, when he pulled down tht British flag with hi own hands snd complete ly reeled ihe enemy, taking Urge numbers of hem prisoner Among other engagement1 in which be wss a prominent and successful particpstor daring tha campaign of that year. we can only mention the decent apon York (now. Toronto) in July, 1811; and lha cap lur of Fort Matilda, on tha St. Lawrenesv ' Oa ths 9th March. 1814, be was made a Brigadier-General.' 0a tha 3d July he led hie Brigade to the capture of Fort Erie, and .. . . . ... : in the following day moved towards Cbippe-j harms and accomplishments sro widely known. They hsva had several daughters. nut no living son. W past over many interesting Incidents in the life of our hero, innluding hi personal at tion and devotion lo the troops under his com mand, whs iwo-ihird of their number were P,wo mn mj uj inw viiuicra VI IW4, wnin hn their way lo Ihe scene of the Black Hnwk Wsr. Night snd day, he was present smontr! officers and men, nursing, enmfortimr. amll onsoling, establishing hia claim In the (idt dMeiiqn," would saethto hsvs bees tlie argu if a hem of bumunitv. in d!iliu, In fk.i nf .tl.niil and relumtnir lln tha nennli I7mU frAtn hero of battles. To General Scott, slto, he-knew military triumphs, as will become a ue- longa th honor, in a grest degree, of aegotiatsvesafnl competitor for tha Administrative sue irtg tna trestles which brought peace to ouTi he American foreea foi a decisive blow at tht cry earlirel period when it eould be made .effectual. The spirit in which the sugges lions were received by the President snd See rrtnry of W sr (Marev,) rvinced a want nfi confidence in Ihe plane proposed hy Gen. Scott. Civilians forgot bis eminent military kill, the uniform success of hi pst achieve, ments. his many aervieee ; and humiliating a it i. it must be acknowledged that a fenr ol Scott's political position, as a prominent rsn Jidate for the Presidency in Opposition to the tl,M ikan f IV.. alu ma Um. Hm..L.kLt!.. ul ltiI. UMlfMaiilM, f ' M nSifaaalnM Dceasions aided in preserving tha peace andaf pul In one and of lha sett and practice hi thep ranqutlily of the country, Wa Bad mingled other, and see wnsi tna result would ba, Mr n his character sosns element generally up Ml OLK cams in poted to be very opposita in ibair quaii ties yel completely harmonising, in him II a . is ardent, and y si calculating! eaer gelie, end yet mild t stem in discipline,' yet humane 1 a warrior, and yet ths friend of. peeeei sutliorttstivs, and yet obedient. In everylhing wa find lha slam, atrong aad fig ornu elements el character, restrained and. modified by n mild and amiable diapMuion Wsr under bis eammand bvcama an slcmsnt. f riviliaation. .In all lha Mexicaa Mile lha Preideney declaring lha jour Oregon slain waa clear aad indisputablu uplo fifty-four forty I and thai ha would have ft fly-lour inrty or fight 1 and na took a aotemi oalb Citlifully to perform hia duty a Preaiden of tha UniisJ Sutes. But did ha gat fifty-fom lorty f Ha did aot. Did he fight T No on Jht Platform. Tha roaring of lha Brit sh Lion wss too larrtbla for Duck Kivsr val or. .: Mr. rnlk backed out rrom his postuwi .1 - . J . t .T i 1 on uie wrwawa qnewuen t ana on wi sh nuiev nd most faithful rrtanda dsnisred 1st tha Ben Jceasinn, -smarting ander rebuke an little de-leommentary. Al lha Tribunal of hia country 1.... ... r. II I lil. ..4 . -. .! .t . .1 L Tt wa, keeping up a running fight with the1 Bril-da, lo chastise snd subdue ths uh troops c'uring a march of sixteen miles, andgengaged in tha Seminole War. riving lha:. enemy across Chippewa Kiver, )n tuc Bill he fosght AiM.Wuodv batila-l, Chippewa, where, by superior skill, decision 'he enemy, though outnumbering our troop.: were made lo sustain a must disastrous deleai. This balde,ba U remembered, wss fought in aa epra plain, and tli prowsss of American arma was tostea against some of lha mops of Europe. Its recall wrong from! the enemy tha written acknowlrrment nf the. important fact lhat wa fthe BriliahY nave now girl an enemy who fijlils as brave' iy as ourselves. " On the 23th ef July was fought the nil: uoro sangnittftry. bn'Ul otitufajm in. nhirh xsoti Dor a most important part; and wsl lomimtnt part'', chiefly W jii otnintermandnnaie. ba seems to hsva thought hia ofCoa aslate of the United Stale thai by so doing, he ..e .1. I I. .1. - d 1 ... 1 1 . M , , . d. I. hi iow muar w sane his neiu. -iei mm go Dnu:li mat ol a prtesl unering sacrinces onunsa sun iiimsen sn a oeptn 01 iniamr ao pro the altar of humanity, as ihal of soldi 1 winning laurels in Ihe field. Our task is complete. Tha lib and pub ic acts nf General Boor ars their awn hast been fulle- by what has sine transpired, LV linotshaa received twenty-five million of' .Jollsr' warth of shew landtt Indians two of gihrea millions, and other nw Slates grexf ,deH and vat when Mr. Uttderweod introdu.' iced hi bill proposing wgiva fourteen milliont f aeres among all tha old Stales, his nrono-' siiion waa laughed to arom. The predictioa' a m ths raven ue from this son re had been also Mly varifiod. They had yielded no revenue tt the government. Not wa this all, ' a bill; called tha Ildoaastead Mil, had paaeed di House of Bepreeeiitnlives, proposing 10 iva to every head of a family in the United Hia ma, apon onsulition of oecapancy and eul tivalion of tha same for Iva year, on hue-' Ired and sixty seres of publie Land. Thi 'nil, if passsd by tho Sonata, would ennro la .y orth-western frontier, ia bUoeofthe hatchet J'erved, and filled withteorn snd eomlempt a and eeslping-kAtfs of lha ru tides savage. I'be paltry pereeeuiioa which bad now bsan .For his ecu rags snd skill in Ihesa scenes bfgcnnusjeiteed sgainsl him. Gen. Scott again ad 'peetilenc and savage conlrovarsiaa, Genersll'lrrssed ths Praeidcnl, recapitulating lha dsffi Csss, thea.Seeietary of War, paid Scott ihelculiica ia lha way of immedisla aeiion, Msiing highest compliments, in an official communi-ioucw hia plane and rcmindtnythe BeWitiv- ;calion. - thai nn General, exercwingUiedifUcuUfuoclKMi On the JOth January. General Srolt waIf ,alMni f"w eould ted secure wiihJ ortlered to the commend of ths army of Flori l -"PPort eonfidenea of the Govarn- Indians Ihml"""" " ' ' ' ' A brief eim j . In September following ha addressed a tet- paign foiled to discover tha hidden IntnestesRter to tha Secretary of War, asking to be tt igned to the command of tha army oa the!: K10 Grande which request met a 1st refusal -Sulisvqnsnl develonmeats show Ihsl abonl this moment, wa tried before Conrt of Inquiry .Etime. President Polk entertained lha suhjeetofj and his enures, snd the plat) of lha Seminolrlcreating the office of Lieutenant General, thus campaign, were ananimnualy approved. .tMottfUi aHpernerte Ih r remarked f.emoiChlpp uf the enemy in ihal new. jmd-anknownoun-j try. Unsausfaruon ensuod. snd General Scon was ordered hum hy JbatJ'raaidenl.in hM Vsubaeqiunitly asked to be restored to lha com nand in Fkirtdai bat hi request wss oniustlv denied. It will hat MaamkMaJ Iaa. lhat ti. iproeeeuted th Crack war In lha meantime wits wnwiw asronii ' In tha Winter of 1837-8. wo find cur he wa and Niagara, and tear lha freeh Morale of 1'alo Alio sad Kmsc da la Palm from th brow of the gallant Taylor, by Mbordinating hem both to 1 horns II. Benton, a psruxan friend. . After tin hsd been arranged, how ver Ihe hero nf Palo Alto hsd loomed up so ro again o th Niagara frontier, calming tlirllargrty before hi countrymen, and excited lexciiement growing out of iliePiriot War.' jjmuch of Ihetr ailmiratina and anlhnsiasm, Ihst l4ud bv Jitskimlly qffices sndiudiciouisrr wss elcsrly becoming anil BS formMlablr nen:, sootlimg tlie pofulace, ana ntpptng ma a prospemira vt nig i revioenusi csnotusie men wa leava him, sslisfisd ihal lhara be will reeciva a nghteooa verdiot, aad a genaro vindiraltoa) A. I. Tmu. toaaa thai wa aaao m "unrecuoa eouw aav-ihi, j, Brohwt (mj mnohM .K im,aiii - , , . - ; 1 m n is lart astl Haaua. aha aiu a .i But Mr. Polk had woin that ba wosjld. ivaraband to go sad claim th trtzBim efths fight and Ighl ha moat and a be foared b A i.ili and Innate their titlss to themr thst th aneoawtor the Hriu lAon, M ovrwiine tnj lumeet and wgl eiuaens of tha eoentry who Nssaea poa ths poor arippled Csgla ll,ivsrs tsbwring for th sapperl of their families Mcstea, This h did 1 and ha did it in di-fUad tha education of their children woold de- rae vWalloa af lha Coasttuitio of tha Uai-FjrivaM ben. fit from any ouch neaaur H issued a ardor that put tbrf ' Dm whole eehwns waa nnjust. impolitic. 'army Im snotion. aad produced th aaslwinsi ; and iniquiioaa. Bnl Governor Kits charged aad a did U while Wngissa. th wsr-aMkingrhhat lha Whig of tha new Slate wera a power, wa actually in session. And so aoa-t mash In favor of the land grant thai had been stows wera his parlisaaa, that la thia ba hatll mada n th Democrat- Very wall. If tha xeroded kw puwsrs, Ihal they procured ihi gj Whigs sad Demoersui of tli w States passaga af a deelarauoa by Congrea sffirm wsr sailed in lha support of a erhem to inf that lb war axistod by tha act of Meii T dander lb old StatM. then tha Whir aad 'no 1 and member who knew that theafi , Jmsssals f the old hi lavs huld saite in ip fiiwaatieai was foUav was aompalled to toul liantolhwrstofriosieaartain. llwthow wa. thisf for it, ar vote against tit bill nuking nrori-f Oa aha pasaag of th Homestead bill through Mow far tha- gallant- aimy-rl wh a prefix, ihe House every Whir member from North; - to that bill. Hsra thra were tha metal Ic 1 (Jaroliaa, except Mr. Csrdwsl) who was at ihem b aon traded with Ih professions ol. iiootobeaida-tha dying bad of hi mother, re' t. rf. "a.i u.i.,iiSlh" D"awti party aad at woald ba seem -ordsd his eatragaitist it: whil MeaM, Ash. !"T1T J. v.Ifi 1 m'fihw hey wrriedoal their daetrineof a atricJ IHnisi and VtwbW,tba Demoeralie member, w www w. w-w-m, flui iiaa al tka tlnaaltuillaa. .,, 1 ,lndM1 ikw uMfu.. uu ilut ul a JUDGE DOUGLAS AND ORNEBaL PIERCE. , We aea it staled ia lha paper that JaoV Douglas propose to address th people in twenty-eight of the Stalee in advocacy of General Pieres'e claim to lha Presidency. va nop n win. lie win mereny b til ling two bsrd wilh ona - atniaMMhimsslf and Ganaral Pkrc. ffeA Sep. Tha Pari awitopendentof the Ittm TmrkCmm mtrcial sMnUoes ths foUewlag fost In Ul lis of lbs bat,! TrMiUriclplnUfos.esfcvlUMHdgrewta A Uaitsd Stalsa and Its teagn, nhreae wood. Ths Hinwasr fE. www awtitw w, au tv .. ismmm aiiw vewaoMS,! Conetiwiioa. ; I dodged ih qnswtion, 1 Bank had always bean tnia 1 it waa aaid d .t : l aar, r . , M. ... .1 Aeneoltar bae ! kKMkev na isasaaass a aaa tity of the seed f ibis trss, aad ha asnt a nor tion to all tha Prefects, with dire uons to give 11 rtuisnaiy ta sll was am apply for tt, sad whs will tak pains to favor Its ersrth. Ilia CrNMoUaiiy Itssd lc-ovTtwwietoia)sa) patv of in esstuiera mam aasisrn aismea.'' CsaslitMiiooal by lha Whigs I ku uhey did not new snsast apos Ut wtaMieb nsestt of aach an tamiuiiaa. It woo Id ba foi .ly to do so, while a ssrg party in tha oounur) wasoppoaaa to It. tl cowtd aoeoanntierl u:. ... - i. ' to ut w fwewawnwtaamjr wat and did sol com at a'L that if Uie grants of land n lUinoia and th othsr new State was w rang vlr. rtllmora oaght to hava Vueted iIhiiim rh anmplalni. however, was not that Illinois rot land, bat thai Minmit gof land and KarlK ('mrmiimm gmt none. The old States gars hw publ: tend In the gvneraf lirmr "- upon ill nd aba Whig ar ttm ftionit. or th nrtf mtllh Stmlet. W-iJ
The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 7, 1852, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75