Newspapers / The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, … / Aug. 4, 1852, edition 1 / Page 1
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t ... TBOUSJ. LEIit,W" SOSTI CiROLHJ."FwrrfBl li iBltllfftnal. mora! and plpiftl rrwirm.tlii land of tur-tlrr. lit home f nt rrrctleis.' TEIIS-Twa Bolltn ii Iduirr, VOL. XLHI. RALEIGH, WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 4 1852. NO. 32r TEUMi If iil strict!, lo lv.nee, ir in oilier, inlluenred me Ui pnsipn.e ihe claims ; .1)11 v .1 li.e i .:a ;ili. ali month: U J I""" ' AW'ERTIlIXl. ' F.ur (lSline.) trst insertion 1, t il tnt t't illM isrtir . FPKKril OF B. F. MOOKE, ESQ., Drfore the l'oung Mm' Scott and Qjuham t hi1), liutig"). July 1 3th, 1 852. July II. Ious iin : I have reeeiied yuurs nfl'iis date, writ ten e. behalf of Ihe --Seiitt ami llliihaln tub.'- re.iieel ia( mi- lo pr.nnro fur Ihe Press, the remarks I oj.le.t Iheir loeeliiijr, unyestrrdny eveninjr. I .l.i not fuel mvself at tiljrrty to refuse aligflims. h.ili. in the opinion of friruls so trus laourniK. mi.v leml I." ilisalmse Ihe While Party of . -.luinnr. i.r iw'.lisiinenlslieil cei.tlemnn. whom it less nomii.Ate.l f..r Prrsi.lenl. srlnie llia.lem. IriL'ht n nliuwil renown, of the rheriie pit liuinitiaHns bulb to himself ill'' hie etnintre. of leeitiiur factious funati eistu afsinsl the lioegrtly of th.' liiit.n. I shall tak. the liberty of adding eome lopiri anil amplifying other. V.TJ truly vonre. It. V. MOORK. Fr.ATos UAi.rs, Kri. of Mr Webster lo those of .Mr, l-'Nmorr. Nor. Mr. .'resident, mil I forget Bie grati tude I one lo lite Chief of the American Armies, who, through nil hi tile, lie liaal sinined through a feeling of commendable propriety, from -an effort In rxrrcise the influ ence of his greal position on ihe legislative affair of hi. country, ncverthekss deemed that to I an occasion, fit for an exception to his general rule of contlurt. Thai a-dent de votion lo his country, which hat parked his treat awl honored career for firiy-four year of a service, performetl without the l'nion, as well as within ever,- part of it, did not allow, when llie integrity of his amuntry was menn- I red hy ii;l"inal,ali-.'Cord, that hand lo he idle. I whose great employment had been lo dflend jit. 1 1 in admcacy of lltoe Compromise mens, i tires, wiih all his iufluenc, was so open, ar- is. 1, his! ilent and constant, that it hceaine oi n ixtntts lo inat-y il those wlio sought In encraft llie principles of frco-snilisin on the legislation of Onneress. Cov. Cleveland, a distinguished leader in the Democratic win; of the free-soil partv, in n recent "speech in Congress, thus hears Icsiiinony against Oen'l Scolt. The candidaies i.l the two great parlies ae now before the ptililic. I lake the neeasiiui In dissent in udvanee, from the presentalion of anv olhcr ticket, and lo say, southern man 1 am, llial at this moment of linie, 1 shouhl greatly regret to see a 1'iiinn Tiikrt, as is an nounced hy the papers, spring up in ihe Slate of (icorgis. Sir, there was an occasion for that lickei: hut I thank a kind 1'iovid-iice. ii has passed away . TI5..';W.f . ."f .!.i.ion. jrom fanaticism at ihe Nortli is now frit hv erv few, and. in Iriiih, so ilis'ant, al pri'seni, i d.i we all regard tlt.it peril, that we httt give it ; wistloin to see anil avoid danger at a distance: hut it is as unwise, to laM into a panic, and so iiiiie.llielaiifer. as lo allow U to n ertukv'ti i tinprepaii'd. 1 should In I niu.'li ni.ueun-i happy than I do this llijjllt. if I thought that! anv d inger threatening; the inlegrity of the Ucpuhlic, di niandcd a par'v secession to , ward ofTlhe hidden Mow. Si', the Shepherd , who never watched his (luck, lit loMiThil slieep, and the Shepherd who iirrnnlti rrWK1 in danger and out of danger, wi.ll". wo!f, fared ' none the heiter. To u's all, the Tniou utiisi ' -riencri Pcotl ei,, l.y Mr. ViUmore, oWieilinmpo ri.rilyHt ttii-h.'uil .if the M ar lii'nrtin.-nt, ai.'l In il.at n..tiii.o, I'.iuplr.l ttith his pri-iit tiotitary tntu. whs aMc to. anl .liil, e' ert a powerful infiuce in favor ul Ihese Cuini'iumie nu-Kures. . il 'sire In . I . jn(Ue la the innn who has been r raire'l licre. ami clmr(i'il with ltosti!iti la lluve iiient llles. or at li'tl-t ttiHl he dill not. or lines n.it.'eoltlinil himn-ll' in favor of tlieru. Jantin. 1.1 that a,istiujruihivl Whic ri-iiuirt-ii of lee that I shuui.) ray he rynM iiot h n vi- it me m-ire. l!o was as arlive a lonti as rnulii he foul). I in cettinir there t'.impri.mini' rni-astires p'iMed. I w:i lierr, ami lieni'l fpun eviiy iUrti-r llnit (leneral ."i ntl fi in live mul I'lierirctie in his efT.irt. an any oi.ni in A 'ai.hiniri.in. ale! never ili-! a nifin hilmr hanler 4hKH tM..,al.-iio4Ho pr.i tiil Ainm-iU. l.';-e.,iiiliuttui.... I.. re of llie VI,i iarly tu ahiin.l..n tln-ir p.isilion an. I to nilnjil ihr ruiii.ri.iiii-e as a measure of the new ail-ininistrutii-n. ee e -Tli m-n-ures e i-re pesi.l inninlv tbr.tneh the ('iil.h. 'I'l,i.-e wore (l;r.iii.-n w hn riirrie'l tin-In t lirou u Ii. mul eii'iv mall w I... n in tlielast I .'ottrei.n knows it." Now. Mr. l'residenl, I think it more than lil.elv , ih tl. if I had heen a Whig of M issa chnct:s or of New lnglatid, I should have itipp'irted Mr. W Chhlcr in prei,-rencc lo any man living. The great distinction of the ('hief 1aguMrnev which he had so richly who have heatt enough to tejoice in the re nown of ihetr own benefactor and the bene- tor ol their eotiniry. I have not, Mr. President, set mvself lo ihe task of spreading; before vou the achievements of Oeneral Scott, but to show that, above al men, he was likely In be, and, in fact was, the ovorite of ISew York. She owed him a del of gratitude, which, as in ihe ease of Mr. Webner, wis then to be paid, or never, with fie Cbyjf M igistr ef. The cturrje I'm he has been brought for ward hy fStartl. is as baseless in fact, as llie original motitw of making it was running anil unjust. Il is vaaily nearer llie truth, thai So ward is hut hltming his breath into sails already inflated wrt, the popular gale, than that he is ,F. .Ins hi,,ef. Scotl has nev or stooped. unsoldier-liKP, tn living man; nor abased himself, for favor, t anv pmV(.r ilia! has ever existed in ihe iu,. r is whole public life ha-s heen a scene arduous duty and splendid results; and, il ih partisan crit ic in iy here and there gather up indtsercel expression, I defy ihe eff.irls of opsj,,,, , poini lo an Uiteue (frrtf. Itce.tlled i,n Florida war. and subjected by Prei lent faofc. son o a Court of inquiry, because he dtonot finish it in a single eampaion. be iireathed ti spirit of a freeman loo proud, and too- Inde pendent, ever lo be led bv Seward, when, in his noble th fence, he dared to rebuke the intolerance of that temper which had prostra ted, miller ihe odium of the popular feeling, (which (icneral Jackson could s power fully command lo execute all his purposes.) the "mighty names of Clay and Calhoun and Webster. And although there was a triurh pl.aill acquittal, too proud was that man of the iron nerve, anil too nbsequious in follow in -nts--f ot stepsrwas- his successor; Kiretit 'V Uwi. wrong, and restore the Commander in Chief to his law ful position in war: and il look six more years Willi able generals lo lead, lo end in this confederacy. But these freesnil men! 'The third is as follows-: .1 - i i.-.- . e.i. I ......,ef use reni poury 01 mcgo,., JWrni .That, i tin f k, U.t nnridtrt eriiment, respecting the numerous stihjeets of legislation w hich alTcet man in all other rel.i lions of life they are growers of bread and manuficlurers ol cloth iheir various pur suits in attain the c. moots and happiness ol cxis ence originate llnHisand dilfen-nces ol opinion, which, in their judgment, should re gulale the actions of government. On lliese subjects they are divided among themselves, and each of the divisions fondly seeks a union W illi similarity of sejilitnunl in whatever quar ter of the country il may be lound. Now, the whole question u nh a L'nion man is this : Is il policy to ostracjae the entire free soil party ; lo disow n them, nnd deny ibe.n a common participation with us in ihe elec tion of a Presidenl, and so drive ihcni awav 'son, re rren - ih tutait nt f 'osaoromue. Me prtimMf mntt rnolntioitt rnroefweetf fta; Jfr. CUff.im ik, Srnnlt of Ikt fmHtd Sum, on Ik lUtt e Jm. Gen. Seoll was present, and this was the first parly meeting he had attended in forty-two years. Iln speech on ihe occasion has these ex pressions : -1 am eharmrt'. with the good feeling, and universal pattiotitm which litis meeting has exhibited; and Ood grant that you may de rise some plan to save the Union, to which we all. in heart -nd soul, are so much at tached." reeling that itthe I'nion) was in ieoimr- I dv, and thill the meeting had assembled lo into a party wi.h one idea for ihetr mono, and promote harmony and pteserve the l'nion, I one persecuted senlimeni for their ralJving i r",r '"'r''-" "' "'" '"' " Hiolilionitt, nor point f Or. is il belter lo divide ihcm annmg I an '""' Slawry. I came not here asa the two great parties, which, not differing as 1 Ofiimrrnl or It nig. Hut when the cry is to .inwhing, except what, in (he judgment of ll,e Unionism danger, and rally is each," may best h ad lo the great ends of gov-1 ln,"lr ' sUjipirt il. I irvuld hurt bttn a row ernmeni. 'maj Uike altenuile triumphs, without-, " rttnant if I had not alio rallied." loss of liberty of Union? , j "Of whalsoever value may he the remain- II those who compose thai portion of the ,ll'r '"' ,,fl' 1 "M il "PPi1 of confederacy were, to day, exeltnled from an i l,,c , hope I may not live to see its equal and ' constitutional 'participation iu the "IM"M""U t but, .rin.it.le lo avert Us lale. ;"airs of the government, they would, in a I 1 Km'"1 ,,e ",lrKl1 "e!11" " rulM ! ""-th, make a party, whose fanaticism, slimu-! "The meeling llten adjourned wilh three laicivv ,ie intl.gn'ity, would control, or shat- i ""hoers for the Union and Compromise." Union into fragments. My policy, I Now, sir, will any tiir minded man asseit therefonv, () manage idem to divide them, 1 l',a' '"'re 's "ul '"''I'' endorsement of the ob- and thus c.,lu,r tlu d inier ; lo engage Ihcm ,jficI;,'1 proceedings nf.thal vast assemblage o( on other mailt., 0f ,,(,1,,.. . , n)ag',jfv (1M,r ; partnotie ciliiens f Inexplicit language, he ideas, and so lo wreaken that ol Ireesoilism. u " l,u,,'iB ''lal '''e purposes of this meet Ami 1 lake rl as a ejn idenlial favor, thai these I 'a , r,'w ''i'n ,0 of""' abstaining Iron par men cannot see alik.,n tle ,,fr 'interesting ' ,v nieclings for fony-lwo years. Did ho n. political subject;. Tujj,. ,j, jn power. ' hnt' "T Free -soil theeifng,' or give them any 1 would number ",ryc,.111 f iem ,, ' encouragement by his presence f No sir, he make an equal division u. .i I wcul there with his heart in his hand. Ajain Did he not allow his friends in tvo in ilia . , , i ... i ...T ' r' 1 wotlio give ocwaru inn van linn,,tI . or ,r eafoed ffas to he bestowed ill this enmpaign. nr. in all prohahilitv, never. Nor, is il a mai ler of wonder with me, llial (Iqu'ral S-ott, become cheap iinhe.r, when its proieciimj ! ,vlm ,"'t'" ""'2 "! f.lla i,,i the l.-inil. of one or two Sta'es In ! existence ol ihe party, through 'ill ils fortunes. i won from ihe Snaih 1 '"otilil liave Heen the choice- oi .ow l orK. she dt'siinvid a I I lo-re : no Mate in the l'nion thai owes . m-ulm-aa ,.1 I.e. ' h i in so heavy a dchl ol graiiiude, and none , I which, ai iliiea mil oiivv need this evtraorilinarv- isnl lion; and if llial he liol die. cae. I hope ihai I -Mii-nvm heart, .or can appreciate Willi prop she will .lol.con'inoc to disturb the repose of fr sei,il.di!i. s. the greatest I ivors. feel as l.o he ...iioilin.r .n il... I r .,1 i ished al such a pn li-rcnce! The war of l!ic hour of peril. ( ieorgia a tribute of gratitude when partv tendency lo suelaiu tl.i sister, i trust that her own ilomeslic niuei " V - ills in senec. v. in anv one n un Rtl'iivs ine sei uiitjvihc tocsin . of waken in the moment ..In rm fitu-tl it'nlv to ;i (f tl lMiltT. Tor Ml( 4f. I ' ntTtiMrTtT.TrytTT yUittltE rtntt-(Uraf v. ;itui, !v iiiiiln.riiy. ini'-fr(l wtiti i ilia itrnut (Tii:irill:in.liiit itf llif 4 rL ul ll.f Cnv--! nanl. Ilchev imr that ihere is no dajut-4.t Ul il wai Hit early and farnrile policy . ' i . i .. .i . . the Uuloii, ejkcept.ffw ihiWe ii hn mav here. iifer create tl. nor seeing anv that is likely ! IHIil is not yet forgollenr The iii'tilt to the flag of Ihe N a linn wiih a series of coiitiniicd WTerre4Tal--riTrrl-ro ttre -hirrhrtil hrafrrf-inrrig'-' i'"'itriTrihet.F:tTmf ' AmiTUiiZr "eai.i7rhpr inai iiiuie, wi'h .mi immense defenceless coa-st sprii'g up in ihe Nordi, I can hut ren;iid thi aniioiincenienl of surh danger, g-rivelv nriile. as a most uni'iirliiiiaiei(ceut, well caleiilat -il hy firsi cheapening ils inlue, uliimately to de nioy its bonds. 1 1 av ing embraced the poliiii-al croed of a' M'h'g us early a I ilared lo.lrusi l!iat mv con viciions were ihe result of judgment; Iming al all times Imi-u a warm tiditiirer .of ihat 'fnos! (I'snileie'''! ed pair nit and nobles! of e la le.--nien, Henry Clay, and never at anv Urn - f ihe iMhniiiisaatinn to strike the enemy on land. The Can. til. ! I iv on our borders, and 1 n rrver rmtT itiTtTtcit ihr-'mfrom "vew "Yitrk. ! The Invasion and subjugation of those protiu ' ee-i w ;.s resoli t-,1 on. Under a lie'ii-f that the subjects of the llrilish crown wanted only a pretext lo declare Ihetr inilepentlcc:', our ,! material fjr war was coitcenlraie ifoi lhegrcal enterprise, Proclamiiions were issued lo invite ihe peop.e lo revolt; and such was the . gasc.uu;ule of these p ipers, that the Nation ( .ww invited to look . .for-eplemlid- -vietories-ami i' ; exieiiMve collllel1 hcrore a hostile loot h id touched the sod. Hut Pie fir! news was lhal A iivl .r. Cri-aifloill. in u-hnt oerroet li.r.! iituny w ilh this lilllt nc nf partisan ami per, simiil rancour, was the conduct nf him. who, us thr young hit kory i f tht S'tition, snuoht, first. In snatch awav ihe legitimate command of the army in Mexico, bv the ap pointment ocr Scolt, of a l.ieulenant (,'cner al, who might hear ofl" llie laurels of the war-j and when Ihe wielched scheme had been in dignantly rebuked by ihe people and I. s glory in that war had ascended lo ils zenith, next sought lo obscure ils effulgence, by humilta- tm r and harrassing Ihe veteran with court mar tinis, both abroad and at home, I am sorry lo know, lhal ibis un becoming spirit of persecution. Hike all the other had passions of party, has descended as an inheritance ; and, among certain loaders, is violent just in proportion to bia prospect of success. I. el litem rave on ; Scott's for tune is far above their reach ; his history is written on die the scroll of our F.aglej and wherever that Fagle may go, on what- v - . soever lnaa-- sf-- over- whntsocvef my political epponcnta in llieii , i i.nili i , Congress, lime Sifter lime beforw-ilve think iheliargiiin Tor llii in lo K'sJ, would lmTlfi 'rls alluw ilitn It) keep one of (he Vull M., UhuKhn was prepared In eiulnrsa.lho Compro hoot, for the jrfnent.'" would iltvj (ie I mise as it had passed t nnd is not this equi Presses ton; aud.omako the trade . c 1 1 valcnt lo giving publicity to his opinion on would put on one side Horace (ireelv ol i ihe subject f What man of hon r would nol Tribune, with the next best lo him, and ilrvl scorn In allow his friends lo fill the country anl of ihe Post, on llie other ; and, as to all ;;ith falsehood on his behalf, tn the end lhal other of the said freu soilers, I would weigh I ''nighl betray both litem and the Kcpuii- :i nd (li lner them equally lo the panics, accor ding In the strictest rule of equity ; sod lo keep up a perpetual balance, 1 would renew the division nt every presidential election. Mr. President, most devoi lv do I thank Cod, tint they are not only divisible, bill uclually divided ; and here lo nighl, I promise on In half of (Jen. Scolt, that he w.ll takes greal better care of Seward, than President Polk ... ... .. .i i OKI ol ..lartin van mircn. v .niinmg m noim-ining, i (,a .p,,,,!,;,,- Kuch iatlie disoosilion which I would make i definite, it is difficult to V. .. j... . nf that faction, and so the relative strength ; dent is. of llie great parlies would remain m i fecled, 2. (!en while that of the faction would be aiinihila- ntade a declaration of his 11., I,h iu Ki.U ...... .... .1.. I -nmnri.ioiiia mnoiirM tl. a fitlnt h. '.' Hti...i.iroi, l, t,...-.,., , .o.- p ..,.. .- nei( rang uua canvass ul- any uulaiiui m u.e liiiij.in ine anaiic ra iiieieni rnunai en jx,.y. ThFTnttteor Tlrii iTiriiig youiig r:in,ain'"f 'I'he "reporU-tT s'ehiiiheiits ol (Ten. P.erce.'liflisli he yeTThc luiauUiit-TStileW vA-sPlf.-'' ii. , -' i i.l , :i . s . . , i .i i. .- ' lave. II his 1 I I l. . r. I -...l ..l ... lineiuif lion vii, ii a iir,.oioii null , 1-iieran-ii en- , i i r . 1 ,. . . . : ol (leh-ai. surreniler anil diiiirrace uutiaga I and our hold threats had but sunk us in deep er disgrace The armv was gone. I he ! borders of. New .York were open lo the eno 1 in) ; and the spirit of the Nation fell, as her Hag was Ir iiled in llie dii't. In ihe midst of I th 8 humiliation a young soldi.jr appears on I the stage ol u;r, in rank hill a captain; but . in artlor, enthusiasm, daring, hope, euergv. thing. In an in slant the banner is raised aloft on the fields greal struggle for the adjustment of llie ry question; sympathising wilh lulu in anxieties for the saleiv nf ihe I'nton, and garding Ihe Compromise as the greal aeliiev-i of his life, nnd fit to crown Ihe greatest repu tation, I determined lo support no man for , president, w l.o I did uo believe, w ould Sup port, maintain and delend the principles of ihe lie" Agat. )),,, (;ov. Cleveland assert falsehood '"'"'''v s: Iwi km (in Ifmltington, , . ntvtr did a man labor harder n-i. y , prfmi, on ,he prtf.toii : ' ... IHuit tat la to uliumlun thnr ,,mt,on, y f0 lt lpl ,ht C.mpramiu a, a nua.ure of th umin;,ation. If lhe,be not ,'Nf) .n ,mall..,i(i. w what in inci PV.,.I nf lb. en hy implication, hut it is given, sntl ginen strongly. That compliment is to his With. He will nol open his mouth, say they, to in dorse ihe compromise, because he has not re st I -'cd to execute It. Now; Mr. President, iheie is not a man mong ill ihe freesnil party, who did not cer tainly know lhal President Fillmore was pre pared, if need there might have hem, in exe cute ihe fugitive law, with the whole army ol the Union : end that Scott was ready lo lead ittn ihe scene, where ever il might bo. Nor was ihere one, who, on the 'it ill day' of June 185?, did not know thai that law was still in force, and hid received every where, ihe judical! sanction of its constitutionality from the h gh Courts of the land. Now, hear what Cen, ( rntt says in his letter of ac cept nice, of lhal date. convinced that hartnomi or tool will Wtween the diffitint quart er$ ot our broad country is ttirntiai tn ihe present and hi In re interrttf of the Heouhlie. and with iras. firm tn those inter fit that can know no South and no Aorlh, 1 should neither coun tenance nor tolerate, anv - sedition, disorder. (action, of renittanct to ihsxfaw or ilia 6'u'jn on any pretext, in any pari of the land and iiioiu.i carry uiio me civil administration ibis one principle of military coikIhcI obe dience to the legislative and judicial depart ments nf Government, each in ils Constitu tional apherv' W ho will say Ih" Tree soil parly did nol un lersland ihis part of ihe letter! Whv, if ihere were obscurity elewhere, here is a light that opens every eye and leaves lhal factum no gleam of hope "lo shape his counsels or con form his v lews." Uut, so-, I wiH return W'ltispose oT Jiii sec nnd charge, that he hat njuied lo tmlorte the plalfarn- " accept," tiiyi he, ' tht ni inathn with the rttoluliant nrirji." "That is," says (lis card, "lit takei the nam- an eitale with trhutevtr incuathrtner it may' Re hailed Tliis really smells so much of the special pleading nf an advocate, that man might well begin to doubt, before he hegan to examine. None but a cavilling critic, would ever hate so misconstrued pi. in gool English. Hy what authority is il declared thai llio expres sion, "with the moluliom," signifies incum- branerl W hen lite resolutions are proved to he an incumbrance to lien. Scott, then we must admit them tn he so, bad English as the phrase would he I'ray, wjial difference in meaning is iheie between these expressions " I accept (he resolutions with Ihe nomin ation." and "I accept the nomination with Ihs resolutions f" If the dinner had been used, would ihe English sense hare been - thai the nomination was an incumbrance t If not, the commentary of ihe card is silly. We may now expect to hear the General asked if he really mean what he aaid ; or with be ing charged wilh saying what he did not v.llll!ruilllr, airrri v s nr. tiiioui in 51 p- , 1 1 11 ' 1 1 e a 1 . 'I patnoiism and skill, every mirl. maiiitmti nml ileletirl tin, I .ii.iaiiliilinn til 1 1 . ..- tr..:.. llie Ullfsjn. i- f 1 ... ,, I ol ils iltshoitor the young olhcer proudly With much anxiety, llicrefore. lo secure a I ,..r, ji m llie storm of wr. 'I he fear dies a- sotind Whig candidate for the Presidency, did I look lull Ihe character of those who were I lively lo come before ihe Conyenijon! M v preference for Mr. Fillmore was loo decided to I allow any other man to share il w i It him. He had proved to Ihe Nation thathe was ahundiul ly equally to ihe task.hoih of his head and his heart, lo administer llie government faithfully nnd impartially, in defiance nf fictions, frowns and favors, wherever ihev might be, or from way that Am: riran soil will drink American blood hut on Jlritish soil he pours out his own, as firm lictury lo victory, he speeds his onward march ou r llie bloody hcighlsand ensanguined plains of the eon tines of Can id 1. The people of New York frfed from the al um of the invader, witness and share the splendid achievements nf (he young captain. Wilh their own eves they see his deeds, wiih their own hands thev engage under his (Jueenslon-htfrts, anil the snowy headed Chief -of Churuhiisco, as il is home along in his fliol t, w ill hut make our emblem bird moimi vet nearer to the sun. - Mr. - Prestdeitt; tinr- npponentr began this strategy wi'h no small degree of cunning. Conscious lhal they had some, and a large proportion of the very worst material of free soilism in Iheir ranks, and having ascertained that Seward, with the great body of New York, would support (Icneral Scot', they sought to identify the C.-neral with the odious name ol this Sennto'r. first, that ihcy might escape ;euui:yim.sejvcsj : aioj secondly, tjiil .they might destroy ihe U Tug pariv of the Suiih : and forthwith null a most extraordinary de aree of assurance, they hoisted for themselves the Comproiiiise llaff, anl fir Scolt, the (lag iVr a "free -sillied mcnt to I'iilmorc, thai we w-ere even content that ihcy should decry Scolt. Our object was to secure our preference ; and so long was the Democratic press permitted lo play this game unrebiiked, that, while they were at all limes ready, wilh all their host of free-soilers to rally around their nominee, whether be might he among the known or unknown, we found ourselves, on ihe nomination of Scotl, brought right up lo a stand still. Long ago, in private covers aliou, I deiinu iced ihe scheme to my friends. I saw, that on the meeling of Congress, ihe Whig parly hid, in Iheir cau I cos, passed resolutions approving ihe Coin- promise, and lhal our opponents, in theirs, 1 immediately following, had failed and refused to do so. To me the purpose was obvious: il was lo entice the free-soil Whigs lo break from their par'y and stand aloof on national politics, or by leaving open iheir door, lo qui etly introduce them into the Democratic fold uisaiL. uttered as recently as January, last and iub--ethouglil. lished at ihe lime in a public speixh deliver- And now lo ihe proofs, ed al N'yw Boston, forbitl ihe hope. The I. He free-soilers who deify the one idea of negro with th eroaiicipaTion anrh U say; prcs- ing, ran do nothing less than give In him their enily.j i support. He who avails hiiufelf of a public 3. He declares : Thai ihe political princi- occasion to declare in llie midst of the home phi-sand measures laid down in ihe resolutions, of fanaticism, (Platform) are so'liniail, thai but little is lefi " hove been asked if f like I this Fugitive for me lo add ! And then proceeds lo sug- Slare .aw. I aAswere i So. I I.OATII- gest snd add two measures, of which Ihe F.DII'. I IIAVi: A MOSTHKVOIriNC Platform hod not treated, lo wiltThedis-l-'EEMNO AT Tilt'. CIVINC IIP OF Alpisal to be made of the Public Lands"; and s Ili'MAMTY," served faithfully in the Army or Navy for a will and must father around him every one! What docs he mean by Mt Iwo . . . n . . . - J . . .l.a ll..ir... 7 ha I1CW III, flriiica 11, e inieiiiii 1 . or all ihe others from He took brea l triA wint t is the wine an incumbrance f II is a common 'ih.ase, snd leclar I aecept tht nominationf exaciiy mat ne tout, oreau ami wine. resolutions anmxed. JOI lluj of the l.u t ion who -venerate lliuir fanatical i ,.1,.. .,. ii,..,. ,1.. ii.o .i;;i ,l "mean lo subtract anv y ..,.. ,rf hi. alh d , lead, an I tocether thev r. i dee .wain to behold s" commenced llie game for the free soil vote. I . "... - a . !!. wi.:... .1... . . ..i. .1 i..a 1 hit ,, togs sine ion lira. Ml plum llieill.ei vrs on the high ground of Ihe Compromise, and ibis sland was followed' immediately by a Democratic refusal lo imitate ihe exaniph. F.ven then, wilh this beam in their eye, ihe j Southern Democrats bad the hardihood lo .identify ihe Whigs with Sewardism. Mr. President, il is lime llu.t we should whatever quarter they might come. ( tome I'resntency hy a casualty, anil in the i ,,P ,.. r ,i,;r rn,,,r,- ,:,.., r it. i very midst of ihe alarming crisis when llie el-,,,),, blood of ihe loe. Siw Vork has emenls of sli ifc seemed ready to devour llie nrvfr flirotten Ihe hour of her peril, nnr tht Ship of Stale, he called to his aid as noble a , ,, Jrlirered hrr: and lo say that he crew of patriots as tver trod a d"ck in ihe j OWP, I,,, popularity, there, lo Seward, is to hour of danger, snd laying his hand firmly on .lander hei gratitude or lie ignorant of the ihe wheel, he put her head direcily omler ihe common bisiory of the limes. In mv humble tight of the Constitution. Wilh unmoved eye i,i.!.nt. tn.ilav. and in thia c in,s' b. c,i!,l and steady hand, which was but tht heller ! match, lhal State from the united efforts lo the I ireat the subject of slavery wild more phil icrvru u y me impcnuing pern, ne roue rtgm through the slnrm, leaving on Ihe one hand, Ihe yawning gulf of Fanaticism, and on Ihe other ils no less dreaded fellow. of Secession and disunion, till he gained ihe smooth snd open sea, and. once more, in an hour of joy. from forecastle lo slern, from her decks and from lur yards, was heard the swelling shout 'all is well." There weieon hoard that ship many noble volunteers; hut one there was, by common consent, nobler far than alt, whose clarion voice rung out from lite tempest, words of duly, courage and perseverance; lhal ' oice we shall hear no mote; tint its earnest , tones yet linger on the ear like Ihe memory ol a father's dying blessing. Sir, it was in this nomcnt, when all might live le en lost, by eay or indecision, lhal HjUaV-rillmore ascended to the chair of Wash ington. The manlle of ihe departed sage fell on hil shoulders, and all was .aved. Such an exhibition of patriotic statesmanship red my warmest adiniralinn. and mv ,io.le. i"f f f'I'lWo1. and. Sir. I embrace with these to ihe aliar of Iho noble cause: High in mv rasor.aadsshii.il as Mr Fillmore, stands Mist nan of three ecore snd ten, the giant nf ntllec, in statesmanship without a superior. Jtt patriotism is large as. his- UHMryr4rfre ri wutiout a rival, who brought to - '"-I; " '" half of that couutry, all lhal ttod had given him. and all that fortune h.d bestowed. Nmhin. hothimr. Kir. h,,i . countrary, of Seward and both the an Hu- reus, backrn ihntigri they might be by Ihe presses nf Creely and Itryant. Twenty-five years afier Ihe war of 1812, whn ihe whole State of New York be.-ame inflamed at the affair of the Caroline, and by her course, caused the most serious alarm lo He fell by the General Government ns to ihe maintenance nf peace villi Great Itriiain and when there was nolhiig wlirh was likely lo save us I nun 1'ie issue of wa , hut lo appease the popular passions of an a roused and dcterminined people, General Scolt was the man selected of Ihe whole Nation to etTeel this delieale object. And wIiVf Sir. why was not some one ol New York's own fa vorite sons wlnl'had long enjoyed ihe confi dence of the people? O'lly because ihere was no man in li s Union who hjd such un bounded control over ihe popular will of New York as W'iufielJ Scotl. The mission was performed wiih consum mate address, and elicited the highest do- nionstraUoiis of public appioval; and in no piaee, was ne more warmly greeieu man in the Capitol of Ihe Stale, during the then ses sion of the Legislature. Al no time from the war of 18l2,to the war wilh Mexico, has General Scotl passed through New York, wnhmrt meeting, al .very step, with Ihe most lively public ex. ibitioiis nf a deep sealed sf- leciion for his person and unbounded sdniira lion fur ihe lustre lis had there sbed -orr the American name. How much higher position miijens aiituo ericoursgc a similar devotion ihe gales of Mex eo, J need ak thof only, osophy. We know mat every man in a free Stale holds slavery lo be an evil, and, if tsitn eral Scotl has said that much so has Gener al Pierce. So had Martin Van Buren, (and voted it too,) when he was elected lo ihe Presidency. So did Robert li. Wa'ker, although a Senator from Mississippi, In lact, if we mean to exclude from the Chief Mag istracy, every man whoenlertains that cm vic tim!, it is most ceruiin, that more than hall the people are politically disfranchised. Now, tir, those who are-for excluding from their parly, at this time, all the Iree-soilers of the country, must, if they have reflected, have contemplated ihe certain dissolution of (he I n ion ; and are engaged m employing, in my judgment, means llie most effectual to that end. I he free-soil party of the country is a very large body of nreii, who have among hem all the elements for a .National greatness they have wealth, education, industry, manufae tures, comineni.e, agricultute, artaand science, courage and religion nevetheless, they are uppos?d lo the introduction, hy their voles, of any otner slave irrnTory mio tiw STrrrofir-iiri. opposition, with some, is poliitcal, wilh olli era, religious, with others, as they aay, natu ral ; with more ret, it is political, religious and natural, Bujwhelher arising from the one or Ihe olhcr, of from" lit of tfi great impulses nf human action it is capable of conceiilration inlo llie highest intensity of teal, and of ha e nning the one and the only idea of humanity. .;.,.J,i. Such tt the mattrral with which i Unto trail hat la deal, in his political associations. honor of iheir countrv. Mr. President, my allen.tion wilhiu the last fortnight, was called to a rumor stolen from the wires, that some dreadful stroke was pre paring Irt descend on the Whig Party. In a few days afterwards, appears a card signed hy rerun representatives in CuSgress, among whom I recognise names that I have loved lo admire Stephens and To iiiihs of Georgia. Kit Williams and (Sentry of Tennes see. Ilelieving fully as I do, lhal the ticket is eniitely sale, notwithstanding this defec tion from its support, nevertheless, the failure ol such men to act with the party, in which they have .hone as hrillis'il lights, was enough to iqduce me lo read most attentively, their reasons fur so unusual a course. I have done so; and, with sll resp-i:t for the judgment of these distinguished men, I announce my un hesitating cnnviciion to be, that Ihcy have been unjust to (Sen. Scnti; unjust; therefore, lo the couutry, whose annals he has so much adorned; and unjilsl to themselves. Tneir reasons are briefly, but fully staled, snd W ien specified, are four : 1. That (Sen Seoll absolutely refuse., up to the time of his nomination, lo give any public opinion in favor of the Compromise. 2. Nor has he since t it nomination, made any declaration or his approval ol those measures, s a fin d adjustment of the mailers therein embraced. 3. Tliat he had in substance said, (in a let ter of of 1811,1 suppose) that slavery was an evil, and. 4. That his policy, il elected, would lie warped and shaped In conform lo Ihe views ol ihe Free-soilers. c! it be borne in mind, that these gentle men are entirely satisfied with the Whig Platform. Now, sir, I propose lo demonstrate lhal each and every objection is without any foun dation, if we could suppose, even, as they tin, lhal the '-known incidents" of his long public life, bear with them no evidence, that he would be loyal tn Ihe Constitution, and Ihe peace and happiness of his country I. (Sen. Seoll did ml refuse, either abso. lulily, or otherwise, up la llie lime of his nmnu.ation, to give any public opinion in la vof of the compromise. .' And now to the proof. . I. In lh ninlsl ol ll.e exertions of ,vir. Clay. -II aon. Ilia- measures ut Xompsam uses, lev wrh-t- Ottr SSI Febr 4850. a very large-Meetd ing of llie citizens of .New York assembled ai Caslle Garden "to tonsult upon meatarei lor tht presertalim of tht Union." Three resolutions were introduced. "The first declares an ardenl dcvoliofi Id (Tie Union, and denounces ils destruction as "a gi gantic crime against tht peace, prosperity and freedom of mnnkin I. r JJI'Jm !eawljU-ih. sietuioe- of Iht lovers of the Union to the presm l and resotntions of Mr. Clay. own suggestion lo those of ihe resolutions of ihe Convention, does be nol make the whole his own t Is thai the language used to effect -a division of the question t ; 3. He declares: "For my strict adherence to the principles of Ihe Whig party, as ex pressed in the resolutions of the Convention, and herein suggested, 4c, I can offer no other pledge or guarantee, than the known incidents of a long public life." Again, lie introduces the measures sugges ted by himself, which he proposes to add lo the Platform resoluiioni. jtd offers precisely the same pledge for both. Now, what are Ihe incidents of a man s long public life, hul the inalerial for his pub lic characler t They constitute the character iiself. And any man, not seeking lor quib bles in language, interprets the phrase to mean a pledge of his pulvlic characler lor a strict ad herence hi the "Whig principles as expressed in the resolutions. I'he card makes Gen. Semi apeak folly. It says, "among the ineiden. i of his life, there is nol one, so far as we are aware of, in favor of the principles of the Compromise." Did the (Sen. mean lo say, I pledge the bsllle of Chippewa, or of Chapuficpec, for a airicl ad herence to wing principles i i neo ro - ridenls. Or did he mean lo pledge the fame of his long public life t How could one in terpret the expression in the meaning oi ine ardl Or ll sued interpretation were boiiiis- sihlo, we could not expect lo find the pnnci- nles of the cnimiroin.se in Ihe great Incidents lhal constitute a hero's life, unless they might he found in his admitted devotion to the U. nion; or in lhat declaration nf his at Caslle Garden, that be was no abolitionist; or, in lhal other declaration lhere;mad, thai he does nol call himself a "eilixen nf Ihe Norlll or the Smith, ol the East or West; , or. in tht fart lhal he attended lhat great gathering, as seinhled lo recommended Ihe Compromise measures of Mr clay, or lu ihefael, statert by Gov. Clevrland, that, "in that imsilion, fSee- reiary of War) Coupled wiih his greal milita ry fame, he wasj alii a comtnou mode ofempliyiitg the pre ij..m wun, in me com.itiriion, -anu. .ihe accepted the iioiniua'ion and the ihe phral-r in h"'ov?' f'";m J"'" stood (ha V""ort 'nal " "eD' Seo" Mn''er oW the pi" Hy himaelf. .i Am m- Mr. P.. sp ",lh "J'1 T" .e.m moo.ber. i."" 'h eard, th ll o,l,l I.. i..ngrea, of the arknnwt them, ai faKMeiiW ,l,r!,of : . . . .' -. -! ' E: -Tilt -rimreiii'ti,f 1, nftivt-sral rneaioiii ol ill. so.Ji.. ... -..ih.. eeeiit, iTllfaV Hlth l....,e.. leVV''!"'!. i ""cans According in Johnson 1 tuti"' ''dl.v: ' m . . . . . 1,1, .. MIIIM lo receive kuiilly to ad.nii Willi"' i--;"i iwliiifalahltfalislai HliaW14?Pk what is offered wilh a eonsenlinr mifrc'"v0 mit with approbation or favor nccorf? ,"" lluil.v 1, roeoiv. luvne.ililv ne kiiidlv.'.V altar of faction. They immolated Cass and uouniaaa, Uiichanan and Houston, their he. . r,ie and their sage, ai.d sought for a man led ibscure in have, or in be a rival. Frauklta Picrceof New Hampshire was ihs msn the unlimely birth nf petty factions. A gentle, man, who by descent, education and mil lie opportunity, had been stimulated lo exhibit h s utmost capacity, and yet, at ihe age of fifty lour years, had done not a single deed with hi pen, his sword or his tongue, that raised him hoe the level of a hundred thousand of his coun trymen. Such a fruit was the legitimate run. duciion of petty lact ions, that had nol patriot. ism enougn to mase, ut me gooo ol their country, even a sacrifice lo ri.slineriL This is, the second example, within lite last tight yesrs, of deliberate insult lo talents, merit and great public sen ice. Its baneful eflcct on the honorable aspirations of faithful public men cannot go long without repressing all praiseworthy ambition for distinction, and withdrawing from the national head, ihs pro. found resperl which ever attaches to the rlin f Magistrate nf a nation governed by public sen timent. I lis action ol the Conventions has passed inlo History, I,t the nation read it " with profit, before it be too lalt. Mr. President, no one in the Slate baa yt heen nnwise enough lo assail ilia characler or W hig aeutimenu of Gov. Graham. The aelw v,P-af his younger daya have heen perlurtn-ff ed before our eyes, aa those of 8colt wore env; acted in the presence of Ntw York. And aa il is easier to strike at Gen. Scott with ali the shield of hit national renown around him, at a distance, than al Gov, Qrahe-a at hand, so the psrty who have ever met an overmatch in the isor resolve Ww --vr pTotrit him for r ever. I he nonortuiiiiy is loo lemulinr tn nar. titans, wh ijivve received so many deles ts at his hands, and whose prime nf life andemi- ,, nent lalents, and solid populariiv. place him directly in Iho pathway of all their hopes, -IM Ihetriuiilv oL UtuUam, .thnt-smrett rf public mtn. bewart nf iit insidious fjf. i lis ispininvnia oi mini nave atteinptetl lit arouse the jealousies nf ihs citixen sgiintt l :. i...:c. : .ti i .-..-... ,uii,,.,t viiciiiaiusj. i hv aiarin issuecieu, ine warning it hypoeri.y. If it be sincere, they were disloyal In tht republirt when first they broke on the sacred ground wiih Ihe hero nf New Orleansand gave up iheeoue'ty captive inM hit hands. Evef'swKt ihal day )'it ttnifs gle against mil.Ury chieftains has' been grow, ine; weaker, until the popular mind has been to much fed with ihe glory of battle, that the -objection Is now frll by a few ortty. I, Mr. President, am one nf that few. 1 Bui where should I go to look for a rally f Among the de miicraey I They are all loo busy in lauding Iht fume i f Andrew Jackson, and inflating tire military advenhiret of Franklin Pierce. If I turn lo ihe Whigs, their answer it lhal in thai issue they have heen conquer ed ley iheir opponents and the question is settled. Whst then ant I In do t Ta dis. choict of a President t I thai not not do thai. but mther, when two generals srs in the field will I select the general of tininence. If I"" can do no better lliing, I will approve my w graiiiude ta him who ha conquered (heoe. mica f -tny-erjontryr and tjiread over itit "" wid worl I in military fame ip him who, in ihe balile field, it the 'luounuiia slorm,' and in the chamber of affliction and death, the gentle angel nf charily; -to him who wins, amidst havoc and blood, Ihe laurels of war J, snd in Iht silent snd dreadful scenes of plarua entiiletiinself to a garland fruiu tht hand of P"F; ;i.is,.iili..amiffsiiw 1 ftilnus bcitowiiig my choice, I am not insen sible lo the high eivil qualification, of Gen. Scott. For twenty five years, have I known hit public career, and during all ihst tiincba hat enjoyed the reputation, not only of a great captain, but of a prifpund.puljlicitl,.Df . rfeB;'vereii"lli the ' political' affairt of " hit country, and deeply read in ils history. Such acquisitions went absolutely neeeesary lo a eommandiiif reneral. whose Doaltin a. If the, Whigs of ihs South Ins! their choid chief placed hint substantially over tht b ti re u m war. 7 able lo, ami did exert a pow erful influence in favor of the Compromise measures." 3. The third ehaiVfthal he" hV in sub stance, pronouncid rlsiery an nil, mighi leave wiihout a word. I introduce ii but hi show ihe charaelM.of the toiajnenUry by Jl signers ol the card, it is a sireicu m ojiprm-j of men. -iheir convenliosj did neither abase iheir dignity, nor beirsy their constituents. Ihe finger ol a public opinion, most deliluj ralely expressed, pointed lo exalted namet only, for the Presidency. Fillmore, Web ster, Scolt, were namet of renown, not only cross ihe continent, but befttnd ihe wide wa lers of the seat. Their ripe fame had been already transferred to the page of history to eonfer the presidency o i any of them, was In reward exuraortlinarymenl and greal public ser vice perfnrinsd for, snd scknowledged by, mil lions of freemrn. Oat of lliese Ihrte, Ihe e un tryexpicisd a selection, and to Iht n I te non was made. - I he struggle For Hie choice wss long and harrassing but ral n snd dignified. . Under the high im pulse of patriotism and - mutual forbearance, they preserved llieii temper and discretion, and when Ilia prolrseen contest demanded i sacrifice, it was made wiih truce' to litem selves, and without indigity to there jrrrted, or insult lo popular preference. 1 he nsme that wa t declrd may ht repeated with pride. in whaiever land our country -it Known Bui how humilisling to lha country tre the results of lha opposing Contention. With ss many a. four unn of high distinction be fore the public of admtlled ability, of wide 1 renow.i, experienced as statesmen, Irird and greilly approved in high office by the party. and tiled on the Compromise, Ihev were sll presented at favorilet of llie people, and all discarded hy lbs Convention. And why was this done t Nol lhal it wasexpecisd oi wish ed hy the people, nor that it was ihe calm snd considerate derision nf the Convention. Thai body had bdlolled thirty seven timet be tween lliese great leaders of tile party ( and by Ihe collisions of rivalry, had degene rated into little tactions with healed feeling and partisan hates, too Jealous lo unite, and loo libslinale 10 yield. Each faction in its turn. demanding and refusing concession, ihe voice of the people snd (he dictates of patriotism were alike unheeded and al !! tn end the ignoble slrile and save each clan from the dis grace of a defeat, Ihey agreed lo sacrifice ihe wishes snd expreialions of the people on the Wi-Maai-sss'SilW'I,'pwwurf I itlne Ui. petparatlon for th. press, of Ih. for.. noil which neither parry-hsrevermsde or tsnrgiS'.ie. icBiBir; us fli. wMe4 VTias.i make, without striking sixteen states Irom ill future candidacy for President. IT" Exclusions this extent, is DISUNION! " 4. The Charge 1irtf hit paltry, if elected. mould bt warped and shaped to eon form lo Iht views of tht frtt-toiltrt, it calcujated to surprise every man who snows nisi ine sign er! of tilt esrd were willing to trot! to the pledget of Hen. Scott. One compliment llie card bettewe ea tht Oeneral. True, it is iC- ffrfloubt not kit ample civil qualftia (Jen'T "jflct, and lhat ht vastly exceeds , the arret '" erT reqnisilt to constiiut .: -. t .i. .. ... .. . react, jivioiinrj ui me nanun in nine oi foionno?1'' nol hit entire devotion lo iht guard, protect1 duul h "'H fuiihrully ureeoreomprom.,,t''',n,, thiwo great mesa quealhed, ss hislat'h,ch In? Pl a, tnrougiiomuis iiib ,.s., been wiihout reproach.'ri.le"c a soldier, bt hat always1. majesty of the law with lhV heart, I Uoubl not he will asT""" . . , i.: r ii ciiuens no oilier duty than tV -i'w formed-best when performed in tiV PV of his uwn example. Xitaiioa Such are my view and under In fluence, I invoke lo the banner wt hua'p ed of Winfleld Sooll snd William A. Grabs, every man who would reward high publie v merit wilh publie honor s Ihe friends of lha v Compromise, aud the friend of the Union! every msn that yel treads a higher step at he hears of the gallant fields of Lundy't Lsnt, of Fort George and of Niagara. My countrymen, your own Graham calls you to duly. The Slate of Nor h Carolina, honored thus ror Ihe 11 rat lima by the Na tional will, demands your voire, Heed not the tale that hnmhlet in th dust the grey hairs of him who hat never taken himseif r nor given lo kit countrymen, my but the rost f honor. Iseava llie tusk ol reviling him lo the partisan critic. Be it hit Issk to write down llie faults of Ih hero wilh a ragged pen of iron charity tliall d aw her sou brush over th heartless reVo4, snd in its place, jut-li-e shall grave his eulogiiim, with a pro of gold, in letters, ol light, on Ihe Hearts ol hit country men. atssswniiB'y wHln.aii.latiof0.a. Ptsvcs, that his btoffTa fiber hu stssmf a itse.wry t. auriliat u Is, . .eovirfeaiiisi .aetsa. ss tn. rwiuiry rerun m. "is- . irift-ues'' .lit 'aflnlaC'ltlu.l, f tl1 -ilillst aspirants . al' lh pane al Halliisvw.. At ebapur ta, (. 41, hii III. iiaininbed hf itrmm, ustwis uo, rl. im an llnabtra, ', fork, Ih, tlth.l Ju.,, itlslhus aaecsnuteil tvr t "Th. f iel ta, lli.l lb. Ilea. ha4 eoas. In this ena.lrv, when . hst hesas surktest -"with WSHeeraisnshifTssHl 4ettM)r(ttetni hs e,.r!r' "ir.ve. Ih. nil. .1 tb. He publie. lb. MnaiiirlM "Ih. strife, f eij.es .ml inlrirues, ilia Irirka f ps- ' -lili.il Jaxstsrs, an" lb nsrrunuo at fanima ha4 " I'm, a. Ike prm.la.Bt puhli. ssea wee. Mlber ciaa. " saKUniiar oiiiike la eariuiu ae. noin l th. enanlrv, , pure and n-ibl as man of Into, star hae. Isss. - Uv ha has s toss hef.r. Ih. Nation, that 11 1, "a Strang llwl the Balliasor. Cesr.nliM shim IS " hav. M the iMmailiaU eirele of aelir, and en.mnent 'oliileUu, snd Iwike .sraji lo a d.siane., so " what ma Hs.r.. had l amed s ka he-. Ia4tn -hy iu jsksrieua b.nd I. ah. s.asssil ml Bow.r.- W.ihl. ealaeeina ibar has bs... besides Ibis, hut asetuwfaste.se. t tnih hriimti.ttrfertnes l.y fr.se ids.c iatb.rfir of th. r"i ' ' frvM th. sursnina I hav Hives t th. wurdMeeaf. peof. far, U te.it th. Hub Cmbh.'s Ms swirsseak i ha ailed thai btsek feafur. twl wilv ls aseerUl. If Ui.r sssuld h. fiMiod s ainxl. nrh .a th l!niUoaof rnrd. Ill at qae.ttii.ed Ih. reesiieed aaMnilix nf awns." I aeaerst Crabh. II. ears, si ta ree.i.a, aim ply atelaslaa th. lite, nf nfawl i In aeeept lnet.de. U), MM wf Mat. Vft may rcsiise widi ilidil.e.nee, w eahreUae hat w. svseenf sriih wHlinsn.es. Thos. u freaiiiMtl. hapfstna la Ulslalle pri.ioaadix, as olCee. pro BMatiasvMil rtsrsiaittiejii, wkljii,J .alMSS, .. . 1- a. a .hi. i- V . i.. . ..7. .aJ.y umt I ixnifyllit that .-.eUment l .ee,We I ssOmOo of th. He. hnra Aarn. Kan4.ll to b. f-ur s. th. trtt peespueer.J 4ilv Wlh. Irerv Jep.mol. or ? I
The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 4, 1852, edition 1
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