Newspapers / The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, … / May 30, 1855, edition 1 / Page 2
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NORTH CAROLIiN A STAR WEDNESDAY MORNING ; 5 M AY 30; 18 5 5. Ictljj-CLarolinr tar. r.ALEIQII. n. c. V, Kl'Nill'AY. .MOKXiXii.gXAY 3th. IhW. W.Mr. IIEXKY M. LEWIS. Jlontgomery A e.huiia, i our General Traveling i&ultt tha State of Au-il-nma and T-mcasee, aiied by C. 1. LEWIS, J AS. 0."LEWl3n.i.SAMUEL D. l.i. wis. ... -. .Mr.C. V. JAMES, No. 1 Harrison Street, Cin cintmti, Ohio, is our General Collecting Agent for the Wodcro S-.atci and Texas, araistad by H. J THOMAS, S. W. RAMSAY, WILLIAM H THOMAS, TllOS. M. JAMES, C. M. L. WISE, M A. A. h. CHILI'S ud Dr. WM. IRWIN. Roceiot of wither will let food- ' Mr.LilUELE. JAMES, N'u. 1B2 South Tenth Street, Philadelphia, i our General Traveling ' a-ai.tcd by ,WM. JL -W ELD, JNO. COL , .t: JAMciS DEklliXO.J. IIAMMITT, R. S. JAMES, T. l. NICE, 11. W. MORRISON, E. W. W1LH Y, WM. i. WATERMAN, ALEX. 11. ('AitS'J..', E. Ml STUN, BEX. F. SWAIN, T. A.iiiMAX and 1". DAVIS. ' V -ASIEltlCAK TICKET. , FOR CONMRERS JAMES Ii. SIIJTA1U), ' OP WAKE COUNTY. , Vhujinia Ew.cno!t. Th teuirns m far indi- cahj that Wit i elected Governor of Virginia by a very large, tote and that tlie Whole Democratic ticket in likewise tuocoufuL It la believed that ' all tie old member of Congraat are re-elected, ii'-TtioM'i(frdpullwlat liit tb oUi ration of tha tK-4 degri tat nrgon to how that it, Udir;cLl.v.t wr with Stata Righta, ba n,i . it is opo-acl to tie otic favorite dootrine 0, e (M-ioii. That i what we have always tv-- e 4, that the American party ! Oppoaodto disu ti U:n vt all km 1st b, tticritO'tiaeafromth Abo lui inijU of tbe North, or the Secajsioniiitii of the s !.. Ti, o-incii lc of theoartf, n4 ii.lly.thin tUiril dfgre, anld' -' i ' l a.t4'iinint h h Loioa of tin Hint', ttt.J ftuarn d iwa all attempt to njierata oiioo.:iii)nofthuountry agnimt th Other. That V. i'.soo protel traitor to the ,rinciplH ol tU ordor. no u.ot u-.i" thtt the party tpifforffi. of lti C Ftirsi-. thiu the fm't lhji Judaa ltryed the Savi r of the world, nrorci that ehriitianaap- t.rovi d.i: Iok tn-.tl.'ery. Yet the argument u1 tlio rjtnndiri, iirr.ted of it ' rhetorlo, amoanta to a'mi the tame tMnj. Tha American party fa aoim.l the Quoationof State riihte oppoaed to .H,.i juiMn or any other lata that ware againit tho integrity of the Uuion. CiirE.vfaoao' t"i.t Contois Wa haT :r .l a talogue uf lh' luttitution for tha year i.v)J-'55. There er la ttrnJaoea poo tb r .;. of the hutitution 115 iteideata. The followins 1 the lit of the Faculty! Rer. Turner M. J'ine, A. M., I'rtxident and ProfcMor of D. llu Ltttre and Xatural fWeejea William K. llinre, A. M., Profeiwor of Mathematio and Ancient I-anii.tg'-! M. T.tjfn V. Reiilard, (of Pari,) Pp m r of the French Language nod Pcum iiiship ; Then. V. Wolle, Eq PrufoMor of Mitj Mi- Nannie T. nd Mlai Loey MdJee, Awtantiin the Literary Department li A(wt LUnri 'ud Jlte Carolina A. lliake, AitantintheMiorepartninti Mini Ml'.o Daly, TetuAer on the Guilar; Mr. W. C. A. FreiUdia, 1'rufe.iaor of iraiue,af i Painting; Tho. C. Ulake, 11., Btownr-l j Mi. Thoa. C. lllake, Sitaardiiia. The n iteration aununeuaea on tl.t U4 Thurd.iy in July. , ' f y Tle rnyi tierille Camlinian aaya ' We dfnr thtt the Know NothUn CoTnt!iiei in the Wake liiriot wm oropuaed of a majority of .lcni.-rt or of tln- wtto fwrwei ly aoutd itli the iiotiimratie party. Wo W-arn fn'iu a jmilleman who we preaent at tt.ti L wi Imrg ('riiiti"n and who formerly k , 1 ;! the Item ratio party, that thera were 1 H d.:h l prtiMntand of that uiber orn fO "frur1r anted with tha Irrueralic p.:,. t " A'-e'umta from th Plain, rocid IS, , orb raiii.ua chanueU, agree tht,th Indian tr ie at aiiniii'g ry b-stil attitude aj-n-t l' whites. (Ueral li.Wi combind, uuoile-riiif threo Ihou-and watr'mr, baring thruwn op fortification at th ourr of tb (.rand IUr. It ia r;'r"d, Uowrer, thai th .nare e-'ui inclined to aet on tl defenairt, tl. ii.'h tl, 1 -"wis-ilion mle are of i.it tr B I , ! .-harair aa to leava aw dottbiii"it" i- I,- . n.irui !aUi;htr cf th wbilo illoer t.,e Crt f.ivorahl oj tioilunity. , Atair Casnn.tta.wnie II.Aevilla Ia tTe.Ma'i Uial tlie AmrU aoavrntion that !, , ioCh tl i!t,kbcfithlasl,aiji. ii a4 N. S or, ef Gtatoa County, a th A can caiidi. late. In opniitio) tn Ilea. Bur- i c, i. -. The l.'-re- doe nut knew wbeth. II i, I. i p'J r I" t- A' rior . -A li"l daoghter, th oe'y e'oid of Mi . J l.B Wallet of Iredell county, Waa killed I ..t wt-k by th f .I'ing nf a sw log fm a wag ,, ,v. 7! e I. ; r .Id f-t .' bv-dy of th child. r . I i ,tt, i ..io d ...t,. d .III. 1, . .. t n..I , . I. tl. ,1, .u tlnn I. it 1 "ii ii ' . W'-i ef rwwaa t iu a i.m1! f 4 4 r.t .iii y vk fraaainag It ""I (i.vi I ; , ! hi. K rlrea V' a.4 f-'l t.-i.i ..II. I J' ..a I'. Mk.m I. 1 - , tha Ant-Tira .r C.o re ia ii, , i .nreauuitl Di J I re lb f"ps of trang omialy, ..i. nil's .lf-fa, v-a tlia 60 e Jane, I. . I. in ti e mo unt . vm lli ( J- est a viit t II ''fat thi wv it u.r c.i.irii in alien. tat i.e s ' . .'1U..S t his f, ieo.lt d - ; '' hatl t'. l' iur irf ., 1 ;i . j f.-l fal:-.-l ll.at l a ' I. He ii i t u . ..', h ? ' .'id !;. bl.t. ,1 sii.iun.i-, is alt Ci u . "e a lirr I t t I st I s l f SW' I V 1 i. .tn ioris . 4 1 si lia I ewn I , . ml l, j i f , . I Vi. J,1 .r.. . .... -Hi i s at -1 in a t M risks He twiku hxsa. W letrn I'm the Ijreen'b. M Patriot t!l those, two gentlemen nit Creensbon Io,t Thursday and discavsed at length tin principle uf tin American y trfj. Tne patriot aay that Mr. r.ead nur thaa sus tained t!ie hih expectation of his friends. The staple of Mr. Knt'i speech wu oppo.ition to the .' ' , 1 " ... I charge raiaed It tha Dem-ierikie n-ca. W irive the Patriot' im Kevie' jl. h .Mr. I. Hie reiihod to Mr. Iv.rr in mu. !.-and r 1,-o.i'Tit addrec of to hi Art. The lir-e 'aiidienuu r9 Mr. K the nrnat attrntire hearing that we nave tgxtt witneued. Although be waa a trntrer iritU oa, and hi tle of ora- irr rerrdiJerent fri-m th 4 of Mr. Kerr', it a not the lea flop:nt and pleasi.if. Ile-wu mt lucid and 'jticlunive in hie pwitiont. Ilia facte were all f irly and elearly at"!. UeeArrieU hta bearara with him. They followed with pleain and agreeaiiie Mtationa th thread of hi ariru- men', and Ttn In gentle but general plaudita, cheered on the orator. Hie el'jqueno charmed and convinced, lie atifjed th head, whilat be anitwad tlie feeling and warmed the heart. Jle eummeocc) or abowing the neeewitr ol th American party, it urination, the eu therif, and the end tbi party aim to attain. From th eenaoa be aboweq the rapid increaw of immigrant tothje eountry the probable, if not certain. anti-Mniul'ntn tondencie. erowins out of tlii rapid inTa of (rijroer, w ire eupwji- ally aa tne larger portion ol litem were atheist and Human L'alholioa, nod a frightful number of them pauper eaU turuntuaJa. lie reaa too principle or ptatiorm ot tne American party, and appealed to hi audience if there waa a otitn?y man am jng them that eould object, or felt inclined to otijact to any of them. lie prored nvwt eoncluoieely that thit party ne.cr eould hare been formal epr''j, "vhiht the whole political aifait ol tlie country were in the hand and t jiie oonlrol of the W big nr lie mo- eratio nartie s that it waa s aaore ncnt of the i.aoi.la: a march tha oeo'.le tbetnulra. frr thair ou barmnny and infety, had atolen on the po litic. an. 1 hat tn tie order ol Aative Aim noao.- iau to people, deapite the ultra agitating Icaiiore of both k'Vat uame, were uniting to lunmtain the t nwu, and niihnldari ' Mvanct the prnin;.e read by him. nailed to their nut, and pubiuibed to Ilia worlo. . lleread wbathae been paMuhed Intbennti Amerioanjnnruai, aabeingthe Third DegroeObliga. tiofl,uppaling to hi hearer whether tbeenemieaof theor.vr In procuring ainctoenre ir,putiiication to tiieir hurt, would not puhlith their vileat and worat olijiit, anq that wiiiub wai eonoeirea a calculated to do the order the inott injury. He deaired to know, if any other object of a won" character wa beuina, wiit It nad not been puhlibedT Without admitting or denying thi tl at waa publiahea to be true, b chxiueiitlv. and with mosi thrilling ifTeet, Hemanued to here viiiied not th ohjecll a to th ei .ilMii that bad been tuMihcd rcn with a riew to the ileatruciinn of tlia trter. I'd wu moet iutetaating in pointing out the noocn .it? uf baring th Government once more iu the hand of the American people, in hating it reaeued from the nditiciana, agitator Nirth aud South I and eren from tnoao Lu in u.oir nolit eal addreaw were calculating the value of the Union, and Who with ttw and familinrity, were beginning to eicloiin "Ejt Liir ix tin L si ion. oa Lincarr our or ir." lie not only ahowed that for the infety of tb Union, the Government thould onoe more go mit of the hand of aintator. but that the true Inter. eet of t'io mnlry required aucb a change of thing, thane A ier. 1 Nali.mul electione.neither tha W hi nor to Lciuocrata, for tb purpua of defeatingea:bother,hould beundvrtheneceity of bowiug and orouching to the baugntr dewarHUi of firt-eigner to get their rote. Neither, a paat eaperience howd, being able to prevail over the other without tho aid of th foreign rote ; that tlie foreigner were availing themselves of their position, and were crowding' into the oflne of tha eountry ; that to remedy thie evil it had boon -ne neoeaaary tor tha patriotic ami good oi both poruas ti cjw together in tlie great nation al oonservatit American party; it waa a eouservative party it would bretail. Nortliero abolilioa agitattiri migni eunrg it who pni alavery ( eiouihrn agiutnr might eharg it with aOOHUOIIIHID, auil IV SISIIS pia.ai,. Ha Doiuted out to what eitrnrsgane tli Ootarnment bad run nadrr , tha present state of things, I bat the appropriatMiu ol th last Congrre, for which oven Mr. Krr nad roted, were over seven' million, and th time bad uvm when each reprnntatita should beonni inn) rospoanbla, each directly to hi constiiu nt. Sir. Tteaila ilewieil i"t th Am. r! 1s partr wasinlnlarant o icnirum, m fit be w.i rv-'t aatwhiof T. That tn orleronly resolitj u to veto for Hoaaau Cthtilies, who wer under paramount lh.ian.. u th Pope, foreign po tentate! who principle wer ia all thing at war with equality and freedom who refused to, and withhold fmm th people, th Lobkt, tli bonk of Jhok. In thi part ul his speech ha was feeling and moat lutorsalinj. 4le showed that N'aliv Aweeiant only d.. it mine. I ri.if to place 1 ia uSh by tiieir tote Roman Catln li.n. Ia short, ths'. 'Foreigner and Horn an Catholie may M thlein tharhariot of American Freedom; but Americana must drive." la reply to Mr. Kerr' lalmr to (how hi tt rtwontiady whiguerv, Laalluded most pleasantly to th sfiecch recently mad by Mr. K. at Cas well, where hie bearor Wer mostly Iioio.'ra1s, ia which h said that noar than afhliai with tha Natir Aaaerh ans, h Weil l join tli Demo arat w4m)Ay rsMni a H'ai Mr. Rad' refutation of hi 0ipotent'sehsr of atsihte nism was fully and tnampkantly met. II ale dealt out a few friendly hint to nw Judf in tii Ssate, who it would arera, was r i ertiug to tnKuewoo uf hi position on lb b-i., L through tli t rand Jurie. to have pcple tndiev d, and by proMScutsin. frlghlea Ihem from th American party. Horn Judg who bad beoome r-eilv k arrili' d at "rain ana rash (wearing. " Wu clad to Ind that hi morals were improving', that in Know N hi rigs wi. Ii f r bin what bit a ithee't awisetrfi hod litibal to da, to wit ! to g im a revorene lot rvligMia iu ki ad r r.cod age. In fact, it ha coin to a high rns, wh Jude !ecis,oeer oa tn lienth, holding I'iJ rlraen's and tlie whipping post in on hand. bis tw'kt In tha otLer, giving tli tutrr ehsdrw r, git or th tn U.U th ticket imltetsnoat and th Uti isa Mr. Krr replied In h'-rtfwcl',oelng th anion betwi th Native American anlil ale iditHMiirta, hut said kiahing abonl what he eaid at Caowtll, ar hut tot tot tha vctuy odd mlhV iou. A Taaaiaia W aiti Ls or l.ir aaa Doro PorTt.A'Sroantriclied Chi ajT. w sslneadajl algtlt of a Ph terrio hiirriran and whirlwind ia I tie t,ww ns Jcfarann, Tis-4 ssHiiay. nt atlwr pUsns Korth a4 M esi of ther. On To "a J.fierwoon a rvsdtit fonnel shared ek ad r as it swiflly al.r wear th gmund, a I. ait s v t-i mi1 ink of hora, aarryiag an karee st!koi WBwl, t"ie Ae It rf-iribe . aenti-sin-1 toward th ft i.ta oast, twhi.Mg utT lare trees, end woiek t f ! owl of aiuht mslsal.T ft whidniwi then tin lams ar.d dip aiuref rail alnvatiMliai,y rased e-i and paaawt d.rwt'y baek North and wast, With r donlae I t' .. It rK a tovf fiaro hoaix auemi'efeiasiih I iiaxasaad u is-. i.ia Kulrnal learn. f Ue ( tuataotly s.ff, aua inn le diatrly atierwarl taking tha what kwusr instanily np il rnat wish all is euriiM.I. Nia perw.n in lb boa srar diawn an, and Brie4 V 'wa sn wiuervni foaswa. rssnsi ma srt i .i .. i i i .i ... . . i t , " IHiaoil.Taiiw-i,wam liissiiuerv aiuiMsiei bejn.j aat J isfxaft of raewverr. t o wLiiIwiimI ik a nassssj or nuat ami real lisiM. I ,v.m .a li.e sliine.l i(r ( ! Ii a si ).. up a Usta aod threw U tl k- 'ad tall' it SHrtitainrd. ernslwu; tlteui at ooe. a tiiol uf tl H-.u wd bar war thrown i-mm lo M crosn.d w ilk ocb Vfe'lsani a u bo I V thr.a Jit not f sgh. 1 wi Ua ll..n- I to Me. rr. wife, n m, so-ll-, gieli.t.hea wev kitted. A-l .t..ol inioll csn ff.'iw tsbira'ilt wsore thsa ' i'i 116 t-., Ae,"a,tiis ' g.iesi of lm.'wi 1 ii c -d at oi. liaMilia.1 r -I in tl a.r sod th o l.s. d we w ,.h ft i,.ks.e. A IM 1 -V v4 SVs 1 1" . s t ,...,. le th Pa a, of i' t"si" aod w-sr'i - 'i it a smisl lfi I .' I atisni a -' 'e ).s I siortn i - ' I i . 1 I i ' v. I I m it . I. ti , 1 v i 'e-en. Ilioi. a . a 'at to r I" ihs N .r ba, I, sol ke ws 1 1. st.s' to ti e aeisl clt.l . i V to "it 'to ks laipteassi lefW, Inferring to the an;rery ol (lie Amencaa par ty, the LouiTiI!e Journal ha one rery perticent remark, whi :h any be approprfately intro-iuced here : "I'rohahly the Americtn pirit ha len a auliel fti'-r fiercely and fwraeirerinsly on the erwMM oi if iieinr aarrrer orCTOiration m.;" ut business oi ourt to vindicate Ural partr, ana we certainly nhall not atteoipt ta'tindicnte it eseept f .r the mrup'.e t ill truth and iuatiec. We do : mnk rairnelve amoiig it tiimnih partican. I ert .pt it might now, without miury t itnelt, ipene with lie rnle of necreer, to , . w no neceneiry f.r thin, and we are peHeetiy wil ling that it thould jndge and aetf.iritaelf in t'i' matter a in all other. In the Drat place, un principle ar a well and a nniteraally under, "t'lf"! a ther could he if all of ita re'inhera throuhont. the eountrr wer to proelatiu them tmm tlie houet.ip, and, in tlie econd place, all politi , il partie are and alway have' been secret in their proceedintt no far aa neceuarr to the aoeomplihment ot their purpoae. i in aaftertion in reiaimn to in oia poimcai partie in n it mtide at random. Very aoon after the c-l.we of President Washington' adtniniatra-tion.-the old Kcdrral jrty, to promote ir own Ktrerijrfh, rtablihd whet wa cullwt the Wab ington Society. Tbi wa a necret noeiety ; necret in it plan and proeeeding. It brancbe or mmincationa pervaded the whole Union. The llomoorau of that tiny, inn lead ol waging war asninift thi powerful ociety on the ground of it teorecy, made all haute to follow it example. l iiey eatiiitioheu the l am many oociuty, wnicn, like the Washington Siciety, waa secret, and which, like th Wanhingtoii Society, pertaded with it l.ranchea the entire nation. These two ecret political ocieiie, regulating the action of the two great jrtie rf the country, continued in full activity up to about the time ot tho Mon roe "era of good feeling ; " and even to thin day there ia a relic of the Tammany .Society in New York, Mill exiatmz under the old name, though oraevrbat changed in character. Tbeaereniin- racence prove at leant that tha tocreey ol the Know-Xotbing or American party i not by ant mean, a th ami-American reprewnt it, a bold innovation upon the poet practice of partiw.- We all know, that, ever aince tlie dieaolution of the W ahiugton and Tammany Societies, it ha haen the unitiirm, cuatoin oi both tlie Whig and Detuocratie partie to hold their caueuae and council and arrange their plan of action in curat, and that, although thooe who hate parti cipated in uuh council may nut have taken oath of aeorocy, no one could reveal the aecret without eKKiing hiraaelfto acorn and denun ciation a a i.."- traitor, and, that tbi i the eondition of thing in the Democratic party at the prament tim ', and i likely to be, o long at the party iuclf ulull emlure. FnmtKe K. O. riraynnt. AMEHICAX1SM IX THE SOUTH. We have h.!lv taken occasion to dwell often and at length upon the necessity ofcertalnre- lorms in the admmuitratiou of our general and Slate miveriiiuenta, and have hailed with some earnestnas tlx movement in that direction ol a party which ha declared it principle openly and 1 i.iiuly upou moat of the important point upon which reform is expedient. Tliu fur, the niore considerable reult of the organisation ol th ueir party have tukeu place in other Mictions of th Union, and mare nave oeen niinirigj wnu tl em some other that, to many of our (Southern ayitemporarie. unve seenieo ui o swb uiora deleterion tlian theuld evils themaelics. ltut w have held, and wo think with reaaon, that these are but the Urn sown Kb the pure wheat, which, if left aim till the harvest, nijiy be easilv diatmeuislu'd, and then without ditto cully eradicated; but if now attempted to be wi4 out will -cril (lie goou graiu aowu wnu Ihem. We think that there is enough in th platform of the American iarty to furnish a good and permanent foothold lor tlie friend of reform, and so behaving, we bav bee ,-illiug to give it a trial. We have had ample proof of the fact that the American party Uosea ilsclf distinctly on the liaaia of tl constitution, andthat it ia in nothing. more decidedly an American party than in its advocacy ol the inviolable right of the several Slates of the Union, It eould u.it be more ck-ar, decided, uialinct, and uuuii'Uikahle than it has been in tbi doUniln.ii of iu nr nriplea. i Wa are ghtd t saw that tha friend of the new movement are coining nut, her and Uie-e, in this section uf the country, and laying dun u the principle upon which they ar willing, nay, determined to finht lli battle in tlie cominc con test. V illi them, we advocate uch a wouiRca- ' tion of tli iiaturaluation lawawillrmeily th listing evil growing out uf th sain; or, In eon the purity of tlie elective f-mehis cannot be otherwise presenrd, their repem. Tien we ar ia favor of th Uiugeiit lew to prerrnt tlie immigration to this country of pauper aud cr.ml ual turcif ners ; and at th same lime vihi n favor of tli moat vigorous maintenance and de fence nf tbe vested right of all person', whether the lie natives or foreign born. We fanit the principle nf the new party that Atnerioan should rut America, believing that tu baa caidiual feature of th American , stem, and we, at the same liuie, in tb laiiua,t ol a a.iitheru ciHem porary, oppose and protest against all abridgment of religion liberty, hold ing il as a ear linal intilim, that religious faith is a question Utween nch indidual and hi GikL'? With th sain e Hem.rary. too, wa ar in favor of maintaining and defending th C a Mitittionnf lb I tnted Mutes a it Is, tne ( . a il waa iotende.1 l.t our fathers, and the rights of the Hi aire, without diminution; insisting nia and demanding a faithful perl irmanr by tb Osmeral tlovern meat, ot all the dull enjoinrd upon H by that institution. Thi w understood to ba good Amer'raa doctrine and th d lrit of tb American part). What fault eaa possibly ha found with it 1 W mar, of euorso, expaet to it npraawal by Ihos wloi a lvoeal lit B-diry m the parties which It npp"e, and u designed espnaaly to d'l.- it. And w bat heea thus ipLcit in putt ting f'rth our umler-taii l ng of what lb rVtwtb rw inu rpr station ar AmsrkSaisov la, becaas just at this av'Bteiil w sea teainos aud UW lrat Bo(t making Iu i.reja.n. in new BHiteutenl by ase-teiatutg with il osn ohjeettoit al.le leatures thv, f ar prival Mid partisans parruiawa, hat lea anaaevled wilk il ia other .an of tb eeanlry. A far as it ia aali.al. constitutional, pat rbttr and anawtiimal, w ar ia mror nf II. And taw a il i aritber of tbeM, w hat a leant lluit it eaa hat nray la this IU pallie. flii.wtn'r' aw Kw Kotwina Psarr. I an lrai letter th Ashrala (will nad. i lb 17th biatant, Joanna K. (iiddinga I onl wit i atan'y drrlarailt a of th pnneiks aad anliet by which h wtsKr t I r h' pwrty gmerne.) ia th aipnatrhtng eaniigw. II lj. Ileitis aad lielipuantiy re;rU th peipaitiua of p"dits . .ai.s f .t a isss of lit rtepaUtenn aad ivisnw VothKrs, VUilnr that he m " unmntaksMt .,tsi-d tn sit seee-t p litieal asars lalHtna." and tK.u-iig i1.m aa being btoisianl and " a Bar with n njd pnetirtjtt ) a aaiotx a wsar !" hi letter t - " Tl 0.- tr . ol etrlualing owe aatarnl pop Isii ai fr. ai 1 1. wmld sst b taerelr tiniasi, d-gra-'litg, and est-nsiv t Ihtm. hwl it woald he an s-t of nritaassim oa ear hart anwutthr of I ti.ri A.I S..S t nil he a rtiJsvhin af rermhlieaa Mia, rnr nr.'wlfailtw m w-wade4 aa tb pnariplsst ef n.o rai iig th tapp-wt "f filailr, of nra- th'g H rsttireif fro a tb Wlllenane rw alateet. I i Is f iri. os rana rhirty Minoand t: ,rlit et f. feit'.Sf en.ieol With as fbet are ret im i irry sit U.es wt,.arls. T..wavd tlseia a sh-aild s-s ia g J fanh if an, w aanwa t-a f.. art man who wesald vrl1 Ihesn fna tl. hso priiiiecen w bich w se'ta f'4 areliea. (i -d f.ot that B slii. all piaifka or rvmrt( Suet, ..jo-lo. 1 he h- 'e l.jer we 4 allerh. aVstfa th e e, tee is to elat lish a pnsilfe. ei-a.. wh sl.sU tt-'M' l vn pas.bs a I e.trol lis -tton-, 1. a wtnen nran ertl-rs 11 1 firs d're-e. he mm aff t .p.-e- B,e.t- 's . f the ttt-'er t,. sll ffi a of tr-tt. lis lass as. ! h.s ' ss ii.t2ii'a.t and exBse'Snea, and easra4.d. al lit setv lbr-io.id ef the kalfw, and swwsrs w be it iaasra- meat.' I HIGHEll LAW. Tli B'aston Telegraph, in an article apon fJor ernor G ininar' veto of the Legi-latire Xuiliaca tion art. indulge in thi eort of ula: "The fugiiite a.'! a pJttiral art. Th que thin of it conntittitionality will b erentnally set tled hy the people tlKiioehea. When toey re form th Uofernment and the Judiciary, the law will he proaounecd toil, a il ha a!realy been bynicTTeipecellilT and by better Inwtrr than Mr. Clifford in our .State. Judge ll m'r, ia hi noteii charge to tho lirsnd Jury, said rhatihe judicial decwion of this question would Bnallj be the result of the mass of puhhe opinion in tlie community. Now, John A. Cliff . rd ia a man, who, in the expreesive dia lect of the time, u a "Hunker" on tbU-queitionJ "f Marory. He i aceutuueu to think that all (he aoti-alavery men are funatic or fooU; be despiaca their argument without knowing what they are; be defer to theuprelae Court of the United Slates, bee use it ia c Court, without knowing or think ing that it i a pJihril Cwrf fmm tin trytimint, anI tkitf ill prwHlHjU purport it to ujiliM a(a ry tn I lit I Miff tValtt fact which makes it decision on attract question of law of n't val ue whatever, Mr. Clifford' opinion therefore we rejard a of no soecial value. Cerfhilv it ia not ol force enough to prevent the Legida ore from trying the question uf constitutionality by paa in" thi .; Tbi reaolring ..lcraB.Cn' .i.nal compact into mere ' lailitical act"," Hia ht very conveni ent higher law, hat when it i accepted by the people, Constitutii.ns will be of no ue, power, whatever shape it may assume, be it bayonet, or ballot box, ns in France, will govern u. It i.i ourboavt, that we live Jirxi under a Constitution, and ns.l, under laws, but toe first bnncii, the Telegraphdipent oVe inordcrtoreiluce nstJirtto the aillof aioaji'i. iiithel'ntted Sta es. hut a chance hejiiun majority in the state ol MassachusetU alone. I'timy I'nnt. ABOLITIONISM AGAINST KNOW XOTII- 1XG1SM. Read the f illowing tmng and conclusive re mark upon this subject from tl A ew Orleans l.reiceiit : i We have taken occasion, from tune to time, to prove that the abolitionist of tl. .virtn were more deadlr in their hostility to tb new oreani lalion than any other party or interesti by quo ting extract from their leading journals. We intend to continue the practice, at least until a certain clas ot Southern print cease averring, in the t jne o' truth and justice, th it the Anient in and Abolitiou orgamaatian ot the land ba similar objects in view. The idea is aa absurd us it without foundation; yet it is pereisted in and reiterated all over the Southern country by nere ina whoso position and intelligence should lead them u acorn urh unworthy subterfuges. If the American party, or "Know Nothings, " a they ar popularly styled, bad anything in common with th Abolition organisation uf the North, would the journal ol that organisation continually and vehemently denounce them iu term of unmeasured malignity f Would tlx New York Tribune be unsparing and ferocious iii it attacks? Would the Washington Nutionid Era be rindictite beyond ite wont I and would all the loser organ be unscrupulous in their combined assaults? Of conrse'not. The Aboli li.niisU ar too shrewd to assail their friend. They never commit such blunders as that. The tne i a allusion to these few fact proves incMilea tibly that tha two organisation are as diderent iu character, object aud p..lu t, a it ia poasibi to lie. And il prove another joiug clearly to our mind, tit : any organisation that encounter Urn envenomed opposition of the Abolitionist i not rry likely to turn out dangercu to tii South ! THE K NOW N,HU.U 1UILAL-. M copy, on the oprssite page, from the Lynch burg Virginian, the Union or Third ttsjtree of the American party, several of the anti-American papera of this Male, have heretofore pub isb ed what they said were the First and second de gree Oliligallons of the Order, but wer tery cautions not to admit in thi ir ooluiuus, the Obli gation of the Third Degree, for reasons whic'i will b obvious to any nut who will peruse thj Obligation of this Deg'ee. Tin Ritual has boon exposed by some pnrjtired ,ala lition itiiscieont, to prevent aitolitiomsta from lioiniotf the Oroer. W bile all g'sid men inu-t detest and Itailti thon. who ar has enough lo join tb order, take a solemn obligation to keep tiieir secret, get tsstscesion of their itook and pa- pet, end UiCB gtt ont -and tiolnte their oith, we annul regret the pollination thus made, nil! those iiarintnn journals which have Itei'n dennun- cing the Americ.ui party with so much bitterness. and accusing It with aliolninn ami sectional prin ciple, uow disabus the public mind by pule lishinn the Third Decree Ouligatiou T W (ball , ' Let all carefulit neme this Degree, and judce the Order by the ptinriple here set forth. We lake it for granted it is ttie genuiue Idlual of th American Partr. as we see It puhlished in tbe Amerioau paanswith a tacit atkimw lodgement in ii genuineness. And does not s ve aud detie tiua lo our whole otHiiiiry breathe out fnan every line? Could any other than feelings of tlie lofu oat patriotism prompt lb autlnirsoi Ibis itegivet la there a sentiment expressed m this liegree lo justify the arti Aaierican party innw ljiug smh ...lil.rii a. On.LI,,:,,!,. .... o t' Ac, c, to the memonr of mi party 7 I lie pale lienlioa of thi Degree will give tb public to understand th tru intentions of tl or-ler. It elearly shows that no one can be a ho-mowr of th I artr, aiHI Sllll progare (lie secilimat auu uiauae ion d ctrines nf i s k'eilltioui-i and svesioniaia. All tho swi aial agiiators . uf ruber to eras their unpatriotic eoorse or hat ao cmneetuta with tbe American larty. r.rert trv that thnr rpnunenta nils, an- nnkr to tremrt arn tit eon 11-(roe nf th people ia toe principle of the American Party. From tha ,ignsofiiiti,ne, w consider th linsl and oomp.cte uiunii k of the party as a ied fact; and oontidMitly b- k h rjr t.iiiinnal reform to lie th trgitiutate l.iiiul tOJ triumpn. rv iniae li 0. ft manor iirrM. f,ma 1'i.ni A ttiscis Joan Bru-Tb Lyons (r'renrb) pa at ar full of tit lol tawiag lingular rtorr t tin th Vtln instant a awinher nf Enclishmen, eeta'.lished in that etty, tare a s,.ln ill lawoa' so a coouln atail of Itsss a, a Mr. Arthur I leum g a rich mertoant nf Lssad-ai then l LyoB", who ba just enatpleind a reaiilrBea of alaioa asoolh ia th pri. at of r'lankl.wt, tierwtaoy, la whwb b ha. been plaewd asnler tb following eirminwtaa rea: A'sail twolteasnatb sn Mr, Fleming sto ped tor two wave at mi of MM pi nieli-al bu i I at I rankf at es, tb Mataa, and on tha ll.iiu day, whea alamt In Iraieeailed h hie loll, wbn k rahia aamnwhrnent, am-suaied to S-Vrf. I ' f nam al tins esortrftant deund, he tenoVrru ji.. half of H, bat th laa tlurd partiated and threat anod to send hi ssstamr la pr ssat aa th law f tha pise IUntd btai tode, Th Kagliabmaa Intwater, wa ntotinai aad aoftered hiassrlf to be arrested and he kd an. Altlnsaiw the law ol Frankfurt git Ihi power ta creditor, they al th earn Has iswfna aa thorn tha a si ssaiiy of aippArnag tttwtr dsn. tun whtw ta prsas, and of fnnsishiag tlisa with tntl aad ' tear arueles swilat.Hi ta trieir nau.ta i lit. Tass th ks-trb kpr wenmiotl-d lodoto Mr. llaaamg'araa and aw hula aars did H Knali'hmaa aak of tin) articles sappin-4 lo him, tkt th B laser at law i m4 ktatwtf aiinas asnmia! ararlt ."tl ?. and getting lucl f lt ronlsot, k utdnrwd the rs Usa-e d his capuv. Mr. I leasing, swli Jled with Ins triuatpb of Hrttisa est loisiKa) aver ttnrmaa , Miotti'Si aad spite, Itaate.snHv oa fct re leas gar a sum I t Use pn.tr of f ratikOtrt, asaaaating lo sVole thai ; iftod by I s hotel keeper. Pts f I at A I own An mftimaa Wretch by lis nam of Kannaw Ihi. hard, of ilsna manly, X, C , eh ped few wwek ao wilk a aoasaa ti bad ehaeaeter, IraVHtg lt'nd kins a tirta'nsa and an af-rfhtiv wifa. Prn'''d Is ral Iter a-aaely, of aasisiis ei, dark e-wnphnnwi, treih owl ia fr ot, raesMiely (d uf ewsoktef pip- sa a free M-oa, t.d will ssi'sU make i f wnetesa parts. He i a esaa of sh-nlee aseaa. having always si Unl with the -"t taarar and 'l'(rsh.l pnrssma. Ieey Itopard. lb wuasajst with w Horn h has r"v is reit eery Uo has a ssnatl f eeh-s't, is ..w e. tat Wii., Ufi's wlole ev and a d.4 ed eowolmsoo Vt. h rfd had lswa hilr f ia aJoit'-rv won ilf w. as li'inaea nam litas prefti. s to Itts Of - srltira. B ! I Btay asewt sm.i1 ft pott .njteol fit hi B ut tatewee W krvet st ke f NiAnlay tavaa. Ksow NotaiKo CanBiBsta. Wa anderstand that tbe Conventioa of the aecret party, which, met at Elisabeth Urwn oa Tueedsy last nominated li-avid leiu, r.q., of iunhn Ciuntr, as their candidate in opp taiiion to Mr.4Vinlow lit tliis liistrirt. n expacted lust such a result as this when w said two weeks ao that some spuriou democrat would Le nominated by tb Know No thing. Mr. Reid haa long since lost caste with the jictD'.rrutie nartr. and knowine thia as he diwa, we are not surprised to Riid him Mif 'eo-j operating with th aecret movement aa a last resort. caroframa oj Uu I'Hh laaf. And how is it with Mr. Jamea B. Shenard, of Wake formerly tbe Carolinian' candidate for the Uovernnrsliip of the state f And how with " Farmer lame," of Wayne county one of Got ernor IUitl' "alii and efficient Council f" Are they spurious dimoc-nt ? Hnte ther hist eiitk with their party T Did not shepard mak Uie Editor of the standard f Will til organ now revile him t Is ho now doomed to be kicked by an ass nut of hi own stable t Why, really, this Know Nothing concern begins to look to us liko a Democratic movement. The leaders, the ora cles, the sage and counsellor of the party are healing the hosts 1 It cannot be " Whiggory in disguise." The objection to it must be put on some other le. But these were nfl good democ nts and mar relonsly proper' fellows until they became disgust ed with the foreign paupers and iohdete empties on our shores from the poor houaea and prisons ot r.umrie, tp taint and poison the moral atmos phere around us. 1 hey never l isi cut', with their party nor was one, of them iter regarded as a spurious dctnocrut, until they became alarmed for the nationality of the country and proipulgv ted the t a'- iottc sentiment that 4mertcinis should rule Amr i. Tnev lie c. denounced bv the hem I. ...el of tbe dein .uiic press until they drew t'.u.r butt fixes and wont forth to tight for Protestant ci i .tion in the Holy land of the Protestant Faith 1 Outsiders as we are. we cannot feel indifferent to tbe result of such a contest : nhd in our own good time we shall have more to ay in relation in tivs matter. On the one side we see patriotio tn. . . i' 'nir the fetiers of nnrty fnim their leg and bravely going forth to do battle for the n.i- tionality of their coontry and the Bihle-of their fathers, and on th other a band of office holders and offie seekers, with , ri.hple of infidelity and Anti Christ, all, "lino ug. ther by the cohe sive power of ptit'lic plunder," seekiuir to perpet uate party dominion and monopolixe the bono, a and emoluments of every orhce. Good and cou ervstive men cannot feel indifferent to the result i such a struggle. Fay. Artjvt. trom the SI. Limit (.Vo.l ftfc!lijtnrrr. ar We give below a document which will strike familliarly tbe eye of a vnat uumbcr ol tbe friends of t; i-ihWyeiirer iu St. L mis. But it is too g m! to be kept "under a bushel," and we publish it that the disciples uf the W ashing- Ionian policy ot the country, in all the W est. may see it : ' SAM'S PRINCIPLES. lie is satisfied tht in a few year the foreign rote will. exceed that of the natives, if foreigners are allowed, as heretofore, to become votersin five years, and that a bod use may be made ol tbe power. He think the time has come to establish, upon firm bnsis, the principle that "A'one M Amer ican thiilt feeta America: and that no man can lie regarded as an American nWcas bora oh Ike tod. He is willing, however, that all persons of for eign birth who havener atmuiy drelartdcilitcHt under outlaws, aud all rhoarr no w hen with in tention to beooine cilitena, thaU 6e rtyttmtd at Ammcaot, an t at ca entitled to alt tne rtyhtt ojuI tu'iDilfjiCf fil A mertcan citizrnJthtn. Uu think that adopted citizen nugTit wif to Tie eti sited to office until after the Naturalisation Law are reiieaiod, for it would nut look well for those who have become eitixen under those laws to be instrumental in the repeal thereof. A soon as those laws are renle.l, (which sa says will happen in lHjfi or lHj", every man who is a citisen, either by hirth or by law, shall bav equal rigliisand privileges. Ha will nut support lut nil o;ije a rnc mir of JieinUkauui any man or set of men whether hiiias, Mrthtjilittt, Vrebtfteriyntt A''iost'oas, C'oWic or any "ArroVnomiMa ., who claim for their church or assiH.iation, by divine right or any other rijiht anllinity or etmtrol ocer teoral aJJ'airt, ami teekto unite Church and Watt, j He lairs -not a- Sg what telitfious baliofmeu have, or how they carry It nut, procuietl their retiijum it ctniHtd Ut rrlitjum afl'uirt and dt we ttvk interference it political mallrrt. He will lean all honest and well disposed refugee from lore. go oppression and unrequited toil, lo our broad, fertile and happy Una, and mtU secure to them eerr riaht ar fO-icuVyr rhich Amei iran citisent enjoy esrriW that of dtrv:tina or rvflrvlliHtj the aff.iiri uonr Government. II n op rusted In all clique; ia death oa all demaeowues; bate office cekere; repudiate all oid party back; defeats nuluncation and acces sion; and "goes in" for ttie I NloX linking forward, with nalm assurance, to that bright day whea tha destinies uf America shall b is th hands of those only, wAacaa coias,s ubirthnikt, th eontrul of th... deatiute. bAil. Amsirsi Nomivio Mi-sissnn. The Paulding Clarion gives the following a th ticket greed nova by th American Stat Convention ul Mavsiaaippl i Governor. Gen, Fontin4, ol Pontotoc; Secre tary of St at, A. tl. Horn, of yuilman, Clark ominty; Auditor of Public Aeenunts,!. L. Swan, nf lliuds; Suta Treasure', Cd. Stith, of M rtb .il; Judge of ll.jrh Court of Error and Appeals. C. P. smith, of Wilkinson and Clerk uf the Superior Court of Chinewrv, J. C. Carpenter, of ilinds eiainty. With reference to old party aSlistions, th Butniiicr stand : (iottmur, Mat liiifht Ilea, a) i ; talilor, Jnd.a nf 1 1 1 eh C airland ( le 4 i . i' . inrary, Ul.. V ','K-rta; Secretary of Stat-- and Trmtuiar, uld line W h'g. Tn C la i e. alo ghee tha reported candidate ot four i f l. U(a (Jongre. i nal Distrii ta. as fob f.ws: first. Ret. B. D. Nbers, (Union litnv ) Third, Lurkart E. Houston, (U. D.) Fourth, W. A. Lake. I Whii I Fifth. Hiram Caasadt. Isuu High! and Speaker of th lat ll.ais of entsli es uf M .amssipni llshlirr.l i lie tieket, by thrsM who should know, i retsrdrd a a Krung eaa, and wary likely ta b elecUM. Js. B. saapard. Fq trie Amwiaaa nndutat I it t'oeifrea in tn H k Diatrtrt, addieascd lit pwtpla H Rahngh an Monday last. lr. Miep ard," tit Mas, 'lard ragreta In wrila, "did a "t nsiaia his foeaaer repatatMa. IK mors a did aot. I loan Ui sun d ard B"t think Mr. hhenard a satall affair, any bow f Wunder if the Lditi kas any af that atrairgl la hi boaoai that he sifhad vvev whea going eal lo tote, aad arm pbuniag that ha had that day to lass sides between his . I. x principle Bbdhis bast IrHwd! a r ty UtttU Aryut Wetarsrea. The eatne edition of the ATI stay EtwaiBC J asraal, was, aa Mo4at, prioted wa pap asilt fram Raawwd hittga. lis appear ana wa a good a ami Id ba deairad and rm. taes well f. lite saoer-a of the new intents. Th Iwianka ha asanfatarw4 paper eat of aak Bad nil a wood, whwh being rdorJ to a palp, are aa awaj raga. Tha aaatharaf tsasals wraeked as th Florida Reef s4 tha amtal a d.sarwss at lit port ,4 ksv W the wrecking "issi of oSs rifm during th year l., were txtt-twr. Ute g frerma al af thn-a vs els la staled al 'j?I. tsai, and tvt talias ..( iheir r ir n al tl.li'.s ii avaking th katal valiae a t.l rns and tan r wkti m lb pnrl nt Key Want wee I'J a.a fjt, and the tirswss af tha ta .U tl'l.l t".'.'rV, I4al 'J " : ),V I. Tb sn.-s.al realised fr.aa aile nf daasad narrana was t-sX li-U.- !, In anawtnt nf ilara awanted Use arwrket V'. '.'l H, an K total hawMwa taenrb aad tntf-m TUi,lu7 ti M.. U-ittt Wont kJ.i... w an a-' Sv kt MleW'lt. M ,y. . W anibwv ai a-ta,' W ifs," As, fe sais I 'T. II SORELY PRESSED. The new'naners and politician oppneed to the American Party" find treat ditacultt ia settlinf upoa aat one ruUaUe utiiection. to it; aemlaUt objection, w say, for it i moat evident they ar acting, in their opposition, as the vvntg ant liemocratiC ciueuse have been doing lor several tea, in nominating candidate fur ttie I resi dency. If they could determine upon a single objectionavail ibl among tbe people, whether valid or nut, eonsistent-jf lucumnstem, ; t'lej wtntid be satisfied ; but nnfortunately for their cause, they have thus far aitrnallt failed.. They. have chartrd th party with Abol.tinnism, aotwitb- atanding all the Aholitton prensea ana every Abukitio leader iu the Country, hate tinlently denounced it. Tbey hate denounced it a a W hit trick, in tbe fare of tbe fact that a num ber of diatinipiished Democrat have openly e poufted it principles in various part of th Union, and a number of prominent Wbigs, have, at the time, as directly and explicitly reponiatea them. Tbey have tillified it, in no gentlemanly terms, asa baud. if oath bound traitors who design overthrowing the government, when they hve good reaaon tn belier that aome of the purest. most law- abiding and Maoeabie citizens, are numbered among its member. They have even (tone so far as to endeavor to pe'seoul" it mem bers by dragging them before a court of justice (?) as criminals, morely upon suspicion. All their scheme bav failed ; the people look to the principles of the Party, and are daily ral Ivinir around them, without the fear of the In quisition a Roman Catholie appliance before their eyea. But one of their stronnwt. their favorite objec tionsfavorite because ther can make all -aorta of reckless charge, which they do not believe tl emseltes, witn a kind oi unpunuy hi csj cresy of the Party. But this, once potent, weapon has lost us power to wounu ; anu u inns inini- less at the f"et of those ii5iiii. whom it is r. The days of Antimaeonry hav pasted new. u, reuirn It i umIcss to argue thi pinnt at length. F.vert on know the United State Senate holds jerref session a council of war i secretly held, none being admitted but friends ana both the old Parties, the Whig and Democratic, and in fact all political patties, hold secret eaucuaees ? And why ? 1 it that these different bodie and parties may plot treason against their native land and their own goveruoient t Surely not. It i merely that tbey may, among themselvea, mature plan which will ensure sucees and all parties wish to succeed, especially when founded upon principle and that their opponents, or enemies if you please, may not discover tboae plan. "There can b no danger to the country, from eoret political societies a long aa the number of their niemtier is n t limited to a few. Th old Jacobinical soeietiee were composed of .fe deigning, turbulent men; revolutionary in their character ; they were not open to the admission of every one ; hence their dangerous character. Such ttl o is the character secret, oud limited in nmnlier of the order of Jesuits. Butthe"Know Nothing " order, as we understand it, open its d.Kirs to all native Americans. It want voter, American toters ; any one not a Foreigner and Catholic, can become a member, aud withdraw when he chooses ss freely as be entered. The people themselves compose it. and to be effectua and auccessful, it must have a majority in it meuioership, or receive aid from outsider who are favorable to it principle. 1 lliere any danger iu the assembling together of the people, in secret? Have they not a right to d.mi? I tliere any thing saroring of Jacobinism in it? Awny with such silly, iiu-incerecavilling. Those who object to thia secresy most vehemently, ar generally broken duwu politician wbo bay been tor years, secretly, pulling tlie wires in party cam ussea. composed of a lew selfish intriguers. Their own game is blocked upon them.-. CVawd tjatette. . "" From the Ckarhtit Whig. li TIIERci DANGER. In a conversation with a gentleman the other day, be dated to us a reniara which be says was mad by Prince Metteruich. ol Austria, about lis-ttj, to tins effect, 'that if foreiijnert would tie allowed lo vote in tint count, y ht could tend t'ath- otict emnoik new to opted (An country in a Jew yearn. IU is jaMilier tu Ml, and although we have mi reto lection at this uuie, of hearing or see ing such an expression, yet we are disposed to be lieve it, because we bat e seen il stated more man one, that tli Pop w a trying to irel th aseen- ilatu-v in this ...u. :rv. and that the ureal field of operation was llievaUey hfrti MiSTMrppirwherei hundred and Ihousauoi oi i.aiuoiica wer oon taiitlv flockinx. We stale iu sunt her article, that iu HI States li.e Catholics, by throwing their totes with on or tho other two great partie of th country, etaild elect any man President they ch'siae. Tbe charge ha been luau agaiual l're ideut 1'ierc that It mad Buck a calilion with Bishop lluirlie. Mat thi notaocountfor th large number ot states lot recwitediu tne last Prnaideu- nal elecii.a. Tu prove to the satisfaction of every true American, toe danger uf foreign influence w iuvit alien lion lo lb following extract from the speech ot the lloo. 1. L. Ciiug.uan, deliterrd in the House of jtepreaeututites on Jan. 6, liilt, on the Presidential election of lMt: Nearly one buudred ibuuaaud ..roizners are a-tiinatd to arriv aooually lu the United S me. I uf tui uuinleT a very tori; portion ar lbauaa Catholii-s. By means, wliwh tim doe But per mit me to reoouui. but tb moat losidaias and un- justibsb!e, list lltunratic rty succeeded ia lie dnvmg tliem bt band t-temseai o gether and m i Ui tb auniurl ui air. i on. sou, oi uirm avowed tl.eir prelerenc lor dim because his lie trad poluy was mgr lavorabl u tn interest ot th nuttuer eouaines imussiiI they cause loan waaMr. Clay'. lAavr opetly prattatnttu on faeit banners that they would Bof tatcU oy Amei uani. A evidence of the eort of leeliug which has been inculcated into the minu ul lb most inurunt of them, 1 may b pardoned for avatilioiiinK a littl ioctdent thai occurred ia th room of a frwad to onus I chanced lo niek a visit. W hile making his tire, tbe Irish putter inquired when Mr. Polk, woald ot an ir.taith any. 1 am lo'l," b n-ldtel. that Li a i rsutl friend t n poor tormgnar w elected k.m, and we wu us t must sniuiiiig whea w all try." Sir, bad th ta(briga Catholic beta di tilled in tb lata a.ecuoa aa other sect and classes general ly were. Mr. Clay would have carried by a large majority th Plat of New York, as also lb bate ul t'eansayliania. Lsnjisiina, and probably aim others ia Hat Northwest. A of en'g did w lr hi contend a-iainM the inltnenet of foeriiinere here, rial British gold waa openly and profaeedly and w proawii Air. folk lretri.n, pruieseesliy with a v.ew of breaking dowa th ton and pro ata lug theaal of manufaetuia ia this enemry. All Jht world awy inter J ere milk emr domestic mmtlree. 1 hut will b atnaidered food authority to Dem ocrat a Mr. Clingnvan has beonee ins uf them, la lb asm seerh Mr. ( Itegmsn. ia a pro phetic manner, i rw.i. la th fonnatlon nf a party similar in tlil of th Know-Ntaii in is. Hear him; Aad if furnirw t 'atholiea, nr f-treiener gener ally, niauuiu lain Jd tofT'lf t. WHM a view of c-aitrol'i theel-eii'WtS al Ui aunntrt, there will to ai '"! iitaymt feetinin in the iraufs J mil true A ' rie ns. which will sweep away th party M Wk.L th f hav attached themselves." Kia faira P lltnots. A shrub ha bee dieeutend near haa Antsnh'.T aa.talled liais hi, which bid fair to equal ar Miperwrd ibe f se orang at t aert4n tne f. tiai? ia lh Kfwta. The so nee ur l iowns ar Bfta namsr-sis and fs'tandalde thsa lb. of tk ( n eranga, which is a renal deanleratum in Ihe f a motion of Hie fcae-a. 1 hi sub'e. is worthy of eirimewt by alt Ibina aha a avtwated wsi respune wlMta tbi pistil eaa ba ob'ained. sad If usrssfal i tomld b aval know ta tha pa bit. later riio runPE. asaiviL er Tat wteiesM ttiitit. Mat, 71 Tbe Canard stnamnr Amnrfc-a ka arrived with sti week s lvy news Inwa Isvwrpnea. M waa eal 1 1 4sy. bai iui aail Ol a lb i.'th. News Iraa lbs Ci.maa aniav t,tnnt, M ssssrs rtaa has al an'sd . fWaa of (ha ark tssi In Us T -ss i-'.srw Ss'fst lip. 'tors is. New lirU,os f .ir f ; hn l I l eg B ) 10. .1. aisled atls "f "atur Jay l.'i'i balrs MsrVet him la toeadetufs. U, prims ar ehanged. aatassa Baednrat, ;' From the Albany Iteomtcr. "THE NATIONAL KNOW-NOTHINGS. The Sew York Tribune b in great trouble, about th course f th Kaow X-thinga wa tha qucauoo of alavery. A few days since, with iba r.veniar. Journal, it waa shouting "ihe Kaow Xuihmga are the allies, of lavery." thai tlitiri su-cese would establish slavery fa every Stat a tu tlie Uuion. The proeee-lmg of th kHai Con-. t'l itrihiv in rlsisailhiiaslt i Hampsliire put a eomrrleia stofipr oa that mi- . vprrseuiauoo; ana aa acting aa th ml whea detected in one falsehood, of raising a mok under which to escape, by telling another th Tril. one. raised the slnmt, that the Know Koik- ingv ofOlasNii hueetta and New 1 1 am radii re had all turned Attolitionisti. This misrrprwsematit.a , wa for Virginia consumption, wlun tne gania ia to represent the order in tb North a aboli -' tionitta while in thi State the falrrhnnd ia si. Quisled that in Vi;inia aud elseiuhe order is strongly pro-l avert, and rfbot, afrJrslLtb Know N. things ar 'nothingNbut a aet of allvo drivem. nIx 'J he Tribune now call tbi Inst description a "tbe National Know Nothings." W accept tha term of the Tribune, but dissent from the intet pf .ation. The Know Nothings are "National," in every sens of the word. 'They are national on s e question of slavery something the Tribune) and the o frcr aectionalist seem to mink quite ". npo HVs. There is a national ground for all , question a ground which national men, and all wbo ar yet unwilling to see the Uuion wrec .ed. spi t in two by the wedge of ectiuua ism, will occuny. Sectionalism is no remedy for . slavery. It proposes none. It will prove, how ever, -if not ohecked, the destruction of th Union. While shouting over the evils growing oat of tl. conilii' a vi iiir- millions of nrgns-s, it wtiuld -plunge into an infinitely wots eondition twenty million of whit men, beaidet wrecking tha f.u.o.iiniein tnat secures a greater sum ot liberty, both to individual and all who lira under it, ia the aggregate, than any other ever devised by man. These aectionalist seem never to oouora- heud the trit . intnettt nf tli nation of enav nierce, of agriculture, nf manufactures, ef im provements, of education and, above all, of pat ri einm, by which alone the Union, tha vessel in which are contained all these other interests, can be maintained and preserved. . Ttieie faetioniato never take thi view uf the subject. It is tho "National" view; and it rejects, utterly, the idea. great aa tn evils resulting tiom slavery are, that they may be remedied by selling upon one sec tion of the Union so a to rule tlia w hole, and thereby give a fatal blow to the great interest with wlncb more than twenty mil lion of our own people, to say nothing nf the eivilited wqrkl be sides, are so intimately connected. , . , . There are ' factionista sectional men, who would divide the Union to-morrow, all on account nf slavery both st the North and the South. And, happily ton, tliere are national men -"Know Nothinirs," if vou pi can "as well at tha South as tlie North, iu every S.aie in the Union. Aud there are, too, thousands ol sympathizer, because they are, as the Trtbun'e says, "nation al. " Mora thou anything else, at this moment. tliere is needed A fresh end earnest spirit of na tionality; and more than anybody else, to a do gree far creator than any other combination o men, they whom tb Tribune term " Know Nothings, undoubtedly shsr in thi spirit. It is the substrata, the supvi structure, theliliiiig in, and the topping off the temple of their patriotio worvhip. Tbey are a baud of brothers, not in th free or theelavcStiites, hut cnttred throueh- out the Union, recognising it a a partnership. emornciDg interests t'l incaicuinut imporianca to mtirj kind tolerating a free expression of sen timent concerning all questions hat frowning upon, and firmly oppneed to, whatever is calcu lated in the slightest degree alienate the dif ferent State ot thi Union.- - W a thank th Trib.. . un for th term, " the National Know Noth ing.'' PLATFOUM OF THE AMERICAN PARTY IX THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI. Th following appears in the column of the Natchee (Miss.)Cotirierr s We advocate such a modification uf the aata raltzntion Inwsa will remedy the existing evils growing out of tbe some ;or, tu the rose the pur ity uf the elective franchise cannot otherwise a preserved, then we advocate their total repeal. Wi advocate th pasrttgeof a stringent law, by tit proper authorities. Pi prereut lb immigra tion hither ; loreiinicr who are either pauier orerliiiiiial. " r W e cball tignrtnsly maintain and defend the vested right of all pernios, whether they be na tive nr foreign born. W Iwlirv America should lie governed by American, effecting the same through lb ballot box alone, the great and legitimate intimnieiit of all political relorm of onr country. W oppitaa and protest against all abridgement of religious liberty, boliln g it as a cardinal max im, that reliirimia faith is a qnewtioa la twee) each iudivhiual and his Uod, and that the Hilda is th great fountain and depository of th trua religious doctrine uf this country. - We will maintain enddelend lb Constitution of th United stales Si it is, tb Union a il wa in tended by our fathers, and the righunfthe S'ale without diminution hvaisling upon and demand ing a faithful performanee by tb Genevnl Got ernment, of all Ilia duttoa enjoined upoa it by that Constitution. - f W war with no party as aarh, but nppn all who irpnaiae us ia the great American doctrine. Th principle which aduaat ar para mount to any local queation of Stat policy, and a tb American party we will at sit au attempt to revie tit question uf tlia payment of th Union or I'.anler' Bank bonds. l"x-ri;tbiit Fitt.sosr A Boston eorrw. nondeot of the New York lltirnld Hates that k Presidenl I'lllnwir waa in Bosioa al lb lira cf Onr. Garlinr' refusal ta reiuove Judje Lorhtg, and ,.ii itoterunr wa enc uraged by the ad v tea and enoeurrenre of Mr. l iUmorr. lo th manly and patriotic wand be kik. Such a tna won id be ia keeping with th l.virr.al cbararter, and elevated st-ila-Dsanship, of tb F.v J'.e-- '..in. All honor tntiaeitiaet and to Ei-Praaidettl l'lU movwl iVA. Whig. Terrif.t 113.1 orm ! Lrwraacwa, May CJ. fir city waa Visited thia afternoon wilh one ml lit moat lerrihe hail storms mat It tT Pee, witaeaeed ia thi sectioa. Window glaa waa eompletely riddled, and ia Baany inf anew evea sign tioaM and strtiiter were broaaa, ana tne bmlly. Our oldest titisrtis, msl aad feiwal. ay tbey never hat kn-.wa a hail sw.rwv fct h Bent so dieaatma befoe. Some id' th aaone wer Bine thsa aa Inch la dtaawtsr; and. tha damage ia tatima'.ed ta be Bt h-nt l jW. I HECK Virll.l f PATfTf. M Fate IBs Tyeetvsd ysaurraay kr fstarss. I Ms; ti, mk. B. UHATtaiwO. ttr niT tivrg u PkKTal Paw ear ktsns'aeiar, Iu L UAH III Mt. 1 I last reaaiss a-set erwav ear ai May tt. Mi, ' 1 f ttfinr r A'IMRBI PAWr. W tor teaeats I ly rw.v4 tea aa aaamuB tewr asssstavsnt el an S ti at-, aaata. e.l. nisn-o. Mag li. 1'1, Of AnV'RTktr St OP fl"'lteWs ase la pa. ,.lt.a f fall slaek nf Bnaaiet Hns4a. aa an) a-laraslusd Bt ssU ai ' as Inwest eswss n-Ws. $A . I. h.hAkbl""'s Ma It, " "pl IlK'tULrTtiF , . Cojnte, T71n nd Bam. wit Miyisisi rossstaar ra .. ii ati.u II 4 UPIUtT-HturkT. flaw-Tea. A MTUIuS A- It' HI R ftMUk. rjvan t 'ill! t M.l pst,:N fl st.w hsnfclnf ,l IS. M f i'v. ' riw" tnom s tt. s.u.i- t , t.. . - t- , -- ' ' WS . .kno.-si s I s..-l - Wilksw.iw.ai U- wdi S . . , . . ,.. u A - t t S . Im I M hfita aiow...i w laa tnk-vi-st s B. at. I " . . tbtt&a . I -
The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 30, 1855, edition 1
2
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