Newspapers / The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, … / Aug. 1, 1855, edition 1 / Page 3
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v c!aroli7iya NORTH STAR WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 1 lor!' JL U I ii, JLEIOHN-j;. WEtXESDAT. MORMXoTaI?GCST lTlsM. ME :CA3 JTICKET. ' '' FOU CONGRESS JAMES 15. SIIEPARD, OP WAKF.COUNTY. ckf-Mr. HENRY M. LEWIS, Montgomery Alabama, it our General Traveling Agent fur the State of Alabama and Tennessee, assisted by C. F. LEWIS, JAS. O. LEWIS and SAMUEL ft. LEWIS. Mr. C. W. JAMES, No. 1 Harmon Street, Cin cinnati, Ohio, k our General Collecting Agent for the Western States and Texas, assisted by II. J THOMAS, & W. KAMSAT, WILLIAM II THOMAS, TllOS. M. JAMES, C. M. L WISE, MAN. A. L. ClIILliS and Dr. WM. IB WIN. ceipU of either will be good. Mr. ISRAEL E. JAMES.o. 182 South Tenth Street, Philadelphia, is our General Traveling Agent, aMKted by AVM. IL WELD, JXO. COL L1XS, JAMES PEERINU, J. HAMMITT, K. S. JAMES, T. D. KICK, K. W. MORRISON, K V. WILEY, WM. Li WATERMAX, ALEX. II. CARSON, E. MLSTIX, BEX. F. SWAIN, T. ASHMAN and I. DAVIS Mi. Clemens' Latter. We copy the concluding portion of a letter from tlx Hon. Jere. Clemens, formerly a distinguished Senator fries Alabama, upon the American party. Mr. Clemens was a Democrat of the straitest sect, but has oonM out from them, and now supports, with night snd main, the principles and meas ures of tin great American parly. Bead and circulate it JeaDf W refer our readers to the card of Ye pa.ii.rn Ellis, Esq,Uken from the American Organ, ia which he gives a letter from the Hon. K Ray Ber show ing most euncluaWely, n poo the testi mony of tl.e Hon. Daniel M. Uarr'iuger, that the Pope's Nuncio at Madrid did know before any one els there, that the President had called the lion. James Campbell, a Catholic, to the position of Post Master General in his cabinet. to? The attempt has been made by some one we do not know who, to palm off a dsception u pon the people of the Wiluiingtun (the 3d) Congres sional District, by circulating a fraudulent ticket purporting to be the American ticket fur Congress. These tickets have on them the name of Dacid Unid, whereas the name of the American can didate is David Hkio. We warn the friends of the American party to be on their guard agsinst impositions of all sorts that will be attempted tu be played off on the day of election, lie sure I that ypu get the right tieket, and sen to it thai those who wish to vote for the American candi date have the right unet also. Let no such trick as this be successfully played oifun that day. Srjj- This issue will reach but few of our rea ders before the day of election, but we call upon all the members of the American party who may ' see this issue to work fur Shcpard and the A nierican party. Much may depend upon the ex ertions of a few men at the right time and in the right place. Let all, then, work fur their coun try with the determination to contribute all that they can to secure the triumph uf the American party, whose watchword is "Abxricans mist uuls Assrica." Make the correction I Some writer in the Standard having stated that three members of the council at Frankliu ton, had withdrawn from the organisation in that place after Mr. Rayner spoke there, a friend writing from that place contradicts the stutement as fallows: "I am able to state that the report is false in every particular nut one having withdrawn since tlte takiug loot week alluded to but ex actly the contrary. We may be defeated but believing that we are right and bouyed with the hope of success, we will coutiuue tu work, trust ing that "Freedom's battle once liegnn IbvqiKMtthvd from bleeding sire-to son. Thoughbattled oft is over Won." A Warning to A met lea ana Americans I Mis Anna LIU Carudl, of Maryland, litis com menced the publication of a uik AU the New York i invader, under the liite of "A warning to America and Ainetictiis.'' Mips t'urroil is con nected ith the old nud honored Carroll fiiinily tf M:uy,und. in inti-i-lncing her bsik to the putil.e, M' t ., re- jieeihilly allude to her Ru m.ut Catholic anres:.-rs, and gives her reasons fur entering urtm toe vt.ok ot addressing the public in behalt ui her country and the Protestant re ligion, fche ilcdictates her litstk to Uie President of the American party, tu whom she says: " You then eaii permit the delicate hand "f a woman to a-ait in the culture of the vine sud the olive, winch litrtiri-hes only uu the soil ol freedom . and to rci?-t the attempt now industri ously llc-ing m -ide t- supplant lite laurel by the cypresv Uie saiaul'ras and Ukkorj by the palm tie and shittiui wood." . - li-J" The D tltiinnre American luarns that atiiotig suiue w aste paier purchased a few days agu at the Hall. more Pust Office, a letter was losnd directed bi the Cashier of a Hank at A I. ing don, Va., containing a Bote for $500 sent fur col lection. A few days before a check Hit (lU.iKJO had been fuund tu the same way, at the same office; and similar occurrences are reported else where. Such negligence should be punished in some way. Origin of the Know-VothiDfa." ForeSeotst lectiut the sou-Amsrieaa organs, loaders, sub-leaders Ac, bare asserted without a shaduw of proof, that lbs Know-Nuthings "were started in the North." This is nut so.' They . "wars started" in Baltisoss .SoitUrrB eifjr. If any one will Inquire of Senator Adanit of Mississippi, a Deuiocrat, they ea 'ascertain the fact. NO PERSECUTION IN IT. The paid pensionaries of the Piere'e and Forney adniinistrntion charire thnt tho American party, in the stand which it has taken against the elec tion of Runiau Catholics to oiiicial statiun, is guilty of persecution for opinion's sake. We have, mure than onee, shown the fallacy nf this position. We have, time and again, explained that the opposition of tlie American party to those professing the Roman Catholic faith, is la- cd upuu the allegiance which those sectarian bear to tho Pope uf Rome. Ho holds in his hands the keys of binding and looajng ; and enn absulvo his followers at any moment, from all their fealty to the government under which they live. J heir rchtrious principles are, therelnre incompatible with the freedom nnd safety of the State; and, consequently!' they are not fit reposi toriesoftlte saured principles of American liberty llut let us suniKise, however, lor the mero saki of argument, that, the members of the American party on retusc to vote tor lUntian tJathohes on account of their religious belief: still contend tbey are not guilty of persecution. Wh:tt sort in a land ol liberty is ibis, if we ciiunut vote loi w hoiii e olease ? Olfu-e are not fur the accomnio- daii'.n of individual. They an; created for the t uliiie roo,l, and the is'tc.ile baea perfect rithi to till them with such prr.-ui.s as ibcy may think prejs'r ttnscie t. .siiioi.e, kimt ieaier, lltut you suhrtttute itholitioiiiih bir Roman t'atholics: and would there be any persecution in lehifiing to Vote for tin-in ? Abolition i a pari ol the re ligion of a great many nl the northern people. Mr. Kerr hiue-cll, one ..I the m st hire, anu uiirelentliig iissailauls ot the A mericiin Hil'ty, as we are creUtblv inlorwwt. nomits this to i.e so Theudore Parker preaches his buiatical disHrino t'mni the iiuiniL and declares them to be a nart ot ht reb-otty A a tmmster ot the ttnsnel lie con-iders it a sacred duty tu lay on upon the sin uf slavery and snare not. Hundreds of othert. U lii ve jui-t as lie docs: and it will not do I doiljie the question liv tlcn'Mtncing these jier-ons :is e:ar.v fanatics. 'iheyanMiot mure sanntical than are the dtits's uf Jtombh priestcraft. Nuw u'inis.' tl.e disciples of Theodore- were to come to .North I niolina, aiel. alter remaining a twelve- nil. nth or tun nnd holding forth, in the meantime, upon the evils of shivei v, they were to become candidates for seats in Congress, or for othei places uf profit ami trut, would the anti-Ainer lean party siiHrt them ? We lielieve not. We w D not mi it. i: their example and ehattie them with what ue do not believe they Would le guilty of. Yet in reluMi.g to Vote lor iIiom lanaiics they would be guilty nf the very offence which they eliargefin the American party if offence it Is-. No: it is folly to charire thnse who refuse to vote for Htman Catholics with religious fsirseou tion. If a man's religious principles be iro coal pit i hie with the fretlom and slib ly of the State, it is a saere.1 duty, obligatory upon every guud citiken Ui set his fa-e against him. Let him live unmolested in tlie eniovment uf his reltirous creed. land let him worship (its aiuker as be pleases, or not wor-htn at all it us cliooses, but let luui nave no part in the making of our laws, or in the ad ministration uf the government. Vu'J. Argui. WAJmsuTo, July2C, 18i5. To Ou EJilor o At Amt-icnn Organ. Si: lUferrinc to the statement made 1 me in an oration delivered on the 4th instant, and to my card dated 12th instant, on lis subieet of the ap pointment uf i'nstmaater ueneral t unpuell, ami the knowledge of that sppointment communicated by the Poe's Nuncio at Madrid to the iloo. Mr. Larringer, then Minister to Spain, I have now to ask you to copy into the Oi ijuk the following let ter, received by me a few liavs since, from fluu. Kenneth ltuyner. upon whose author. ty my state ment on this point was made, and whose present letter vindicates me on the point referred to: "Uauiuh, K. C. July l'J, lb55. "MtDsaiSis: 1 have received yours of the Kith inst, in hieb you refer tu the denial by the 1'hioh newspaper, of the Truth of the statement (first spoken of by me in my speech at Washing ton, and afterwards by you in youroration of the 4th) of Hon. Daniel il. ltarringer, our late Minis ter to Spain. - - . ' "Mr. Rarringer first mentioned this matter to me last winter, in Raleigh. 1 had since taken oc casion to allude to it several limes, in delivering popular addresses. About four weeks since, ou my return from Philadclphia,I met Mr. Rarringer in lialtiuiore, and in the course of conversation with him, 1 mentioned the fuict that I had take a occasion to speak publicly of What ho had said to me alwut the Pope's Nuncio, at Madrid, hating slated tu him, before he (Mr. 11.) hod heard, sud before the newsuf thesaule bad reached Madrid, uf tbc formation of Mr. Pierce's cabinet, that tie fhe said-Nuncio) could tell him' one mau that would be in the cabinet, tu wit: Mr.CampbelLof Pennsylvania, a member uf the Human Catholic Church. 'This was as I had received the statement from Mr llivrringerin the first instniice.aiid itwas thus that 1 had spoken uf it. I asked Mr. liarriu ger, if 1 had represented him correctly, for that 1 should prulmbly speak nf it attain, and 1 wished to be sure, that I might give the stntement cor rectly. Mr. II. replied that I had stated the matter coiTectiv, and fhen went on to relate the eVciuion yrom Ike Amerira Orofa, I CNITED STATES COAST SI RVBT FOU EIGNISM AND XAT1YEISM. We have recently seen a statement, publUlied in some Pierce irgan,setting forth what purportt-d te be foots relative to Ibis branch of the public service. It wsa a garbled statement, iu tended" to boodwinkor Wwy.-; t'ieditaut public and was published and circulated to diTrri!vltie charge ot jvreiin J'arorititm made agiuost the present ad ministration, iv e give below a list at the names of the empkiyets in the omewof the Cunst riurvsy, vlassitied aecurding tu birth, and the respective salaries : ufiirs... ; Sttlaiy. E. NuttyJ '" fl-Jut J. T. lbsiver CsKl J. 11. Toomcr 6 l'J J. E; ltlaekeuship fltHl II. Fieeuiaa Uoti H. Michell UHMJ 11. Heuton 7Utl K. S. Avery Gtifl J. Kinehelue li.i'ji U. C. r.l.un.iiard o'J R. E. Evans o.i'J lCL lUvvkius . liHj V. .Mel'herson 700 W.'M.U. Fairfax 18vHl Meetins at ror safrllle I The American meeting at Forestvills last urdaj, was, we Irani, a large aad eathusiastie one. Henry W. Miller, sq, awde one of Lie best speeches, evidently pmduaing a powsrful effect apua those preseat. We are assured the effort will tell powerfully for the Americas eaaae ea Tbsrsday Bast. ajejr Mr. Psaseruf baa placed upon ear table the Aegutt number of Harper's Magaxiae, which frosa a hasty glance at Its eoatrnts, we pronounce la be a toed number. Entertainment aad in struction, serm la have besa happily blended la I ha pre pars tioe uf this ae of former aumbera. W Ws leara that at the tat galhsring at Ppikss' oe Baterday, Capl. Canlwell atade a speech la which as defended the Catholics and vioUetly denosBoed the Aesarieaa parly! aa4 that MaJ. W. F. Collins replied ia a spweea ef abual twa boW laarta, la vaiea be Bust ansa. pletely and triaatphaatly dssaolisaed the peeitsuas takes by Mr. Canlwell, anj sweeeafully viudies, ted the Aawricaa party frvss the ebare that were Wuegbl against it. FrotWtea aa4 FractkM . The atea who boarte ef his Amsrieaa birth, aadefltteeWsMtuaeshia aaaatryaad yet ilmus (ureirasre aba Ina auaalryaMa, aad wow hi Make the latter ssere "Wert ef wood and draw set ef water," 1 net Brack euperiur la his patsiut. Imb te him wise wsakl saliat la swr arwiy fcr the parpoMof Utrayiag It te fl (smsst. Pwck Stiaxoi NeossirriMrv. Ilefore the meeting of the American party in Philadelphia for the purpose of framing a platform, it was asserted by their nnpoeents that the organisation was rotten at the North, being esntrolled as tbey alleged by r reesuiMirs ; and the argument was used at the South to prejudice tlte party with extremists of mil section. 1 lie Convention lata auwn a plat form which we have published national in all its nana but mors esiwcially la that portion treat ing of the rights of the Slave States antler the Cunititutiun, and tlte duty uf Const ess in respect to slavery ia the Territories, and entirely tatis- rfaetnry to all true friend uf the South. Whet Bow do these political carpers say before it was that Freeaoilere were in your party nor, they declare that the platform is so NuMrra that no party at tlte North (who are they but Freesoil ere If eaa stand upon it, and consequently it has lust its aoMMoifs, and we cannot supiort ft. The last posilioa assumed being ia direct oppo- sitioa to the Irst must proyt HMineenty la one or the ether, and eaa only be accounted fur on the supposition of aa intuitive opposition ia the breast of the oppoaenui ef the American party, which bo posiitua however huBorabl and just assuDied by that party eaa appease. A platfoim toe fviutbera to be National Suuthara Btea with Nurthsra principles. ami incidents ot this remark to him by the Pope's .vuneio. 'A few days sine. I received a letter from Mr. ltarringer, dated 'Niagara Foils, July 6th, W)5,' In which, after alluding to the faet Unit he had lately seen published a synopsis of my speech in Washington, in 'which 1 was reported as haviiig mentioned the matter in terms somewhat variant from those iu which he stated it to me and then ho (Mr. ltarringer) goes on to reiterate what he had twice before stated to me. '"1 will quote to you, rciktri'rf, the IithjfU'tgu used by him, in an extract from this letter, just received, (to wit :) " 'Htj'urr I katl.ttny authentic nwl crrfain news of thrjoniuition of the fl'uoine, iitf 7k7 it irtu ntilt a xttlyrt ofrottjefturr nt the ( 'ouii of Mnli itl, hr (the Pope's Nuncio) nVd me finf JuJyt Camt in II, of VaMyruiio, ku o;nM, ami thitt fit trim a Cath"lir ; vhii-h van tht firxf iiifirmatioit I hail, fit hr of ht tijqxjiiittnrnt ur if hit rtliiioii. "This is the statement,ns I had given it, when alluding to it ill public ; although it might have been lihtlv variinl in the newspaper repoi-t:!ind this, I thinfi, establishes the charge long since made, and Isdieveil by thousands.that there was as iinlrrtiiHtlmij, to call it by no worse name, that the Roman t'utholic vote should be given to Mr. I'h-rce, and that he, in turn, shoiihl give to that t'liiirch a seat iu InsCubiuet, as well as uiany oth er hih positions. : " t mi are at liberty to make any use you please of this letter, iu vindication of yourself sgaiut the charge of falsehood by the t'ltiim iiewspus'r, iu:imiicli as you based your stateuieut on my a .thority. "Yuura, very trulv, "K. RAYNE1I. "Yasi'AiiAX Ki.i.is, Esq., "Washington City." It will be observed, from the nbive letter, that tho statement, as made by myself.is substantially that made by Mr. Raytier, and the only question is whether Mr. Ktiyner correctly understood Mr. lbirringor, and ol that the public e-'itiju.'-e from vie quotation made by Mr. Kayncr Iroui.Mr. llar ringer's letter to hint, of July Otli, from Niagara Kails, which tjUotatioii 1 have placed in italics. In a letter (rom Mr. ltarringer to we, dated Saratoga, July "itd, in referring hi the form uf remark used dv tlte Pupu's Nuuciu, he says as follows : "You arc mistaken as to the purport uf the ro arks ma I to ni by the.repreeiiiative of the I' te at Madrid. It was mil tlmt he knew s-forehand that Mr, Campbell would be nppoint- d, and as a luemfier of the Cutliolic Church, or hat he knew anything about it before the ap pointment win actually made. W hat 1 have said, and irAnl rrx ill is, tlutf trfurr 1 hiut any crrtuin iter nf thrjmmaHu nfthe Cabinet, and tthilt ill OfiWiuitoM wis mIiU in atiiibt, ana the tnlijeri of rmyrt-lurt in Me pt4te mtiul at Mittirut, me tiita me thitt Mr. VumiiUU was aijHiiHUd, ami that he era a CuttuUif, rAicA ras the Jirwt information I had nt either oof." The latter brunch uf the above quotation Is al most word for word the same as that quoted by .Mr. Kay tier f mm .VI r. ltarringer s letter tu hiin.ol July Cth, and which Mr. Rayuer thinks "ulalr liMhetthe eh unit" that there was an understanding that the Catholio vote tliould be given to Mr. Pierce, and diver public offices should be given by Mr. Pierce tu the Catholic. ' The justice of this inference, from the factl M.J.MoClery . Poterttcld L. Williams Juhu Key Martin R. Ilovo F. Fairfax 11. iMcCormick K. Whartou J. Knight F. iMiikworth J. Y. N. Throup. R. Knight C. A. Knight G. Mathiot S. Harris S D. O'ltrion A. Gvatmuu 11. Tine C. 11. Suow J. .Smith G. 11 ts J. Crunion A. W. Russell 1 an si 11 V. E. King I. lloldeii J. Miuhell W. lliiBht Urn ItHKt Silo 751 ' 4 l'J 5U0 1100 17IHI 1700 ll'io u;tj b-M Lsott ft l'J 10i 7U4 liO IlXK) o'.W 3 1.1 6 111 loOO blit I 7-0 5m 3:a 210 Fnreiijn. - KiUiry. J. K. Ililgard JiV) S.W.Werner 1419 C. A. Schitt ; 1600 J. Main 1100 it. liuuif ItHJt) j. Weisner '.HiO U F. lVairtsJee 15i0 S. llein SAOU J. Welch ljtii A. Buschke 14,'iU ilalbaek U00 leiideukebl tf; W. P. Schulti 704 G. McC.iy V0.it) A-Jtolle . 1700 G. It. Metxenruth loW5 A. Maedell 1005 J. C. Kuudnip J. Rutherdall J. Rarrutt J. Yierbuelipn P. Yierbuchen T. Hunt J. MUoieuson R. Schel,as C. Ktiinkiu F. Whvw 1. Flvu T. Kinney C. Kraft It. Neff l.:y 0'jii 375 i "04 4li',l 313 Itit. 6t 523 520 $31,SC7 S24.42U The whole number of natives, 43 ; hnmlier foreigners, 31. Amount paid natives, f24,42! amount paid foreigners, Mi7. The averagi salary of the natives is Ju08 12 per year; of tiie foriguere,jl,027 9f per vear neaily double that of the natives. Is nut thisirrwifwBi to the for eigner, nnd discrimination against the native T 1 he disbursing officer. Is. llein, receives $2,500, Will it bCNtidthat Ac nlunecan ierform these very resivonsiufe duties T 1 here is nut only a general, liutau individual discriniiuaiiun.inuianyiuslatice where both a native ami a foreiguerare employed iisn tlie same work, botn eiiually conipeteut, tUe loreigner receives tlie highest salary. Among the foreigners there are many who ore not naturnlued, and some have not even 'de clared an intention of becoming eitixon ufthe I luted States. - The salary paid many of the natives is so small as hardly sufficient to enable them to live ; while a lurge majority of the foreign salaries are luorative. Is nut this discrimination ag-.iiust the native f We have Dot included apprentices ur uegroes iu the above calculation. J a mi. Kx roars or Wn.isoTu-Tb Joaraal pub lislxs ils eaartarly etalseaenl of the n porta from April 1 1" July 1. A Bn pared with tit saate pwu4 in Hi4, ir is a euuaiderahl falling off in the eliH-f articles of export, vis Laiater has fsllee off tross ln.T'J-.I.K'.J leet, la O.ril.1 jj ft Timber fhm 6M.t4 fWt to 1 47..VW feet. Rotta frota 1.I0.47H bbls. Is I2U.UUH bhls. Fluar frum 3,7 A 1 bhls. to 2.2W. Grvand Pea from Ufa" lanhrls t (1,4. 6 iMMheU. rhlings, sra and Wast, frraa RITJ bale teKII balsa, la ethei articles there has berB an increase, aa, hpinta Tarnentiae, fruss 2.i,'8 nl.ls. to Wi.Xj bhts. Crude Turpentine, from 6.7JH bbls. lo 2H,24o bhls. Tar, from I'i.Wl bbls. to 24,.V,4 bbls Pilch, fross 1717 btils. to stilO bbls. Shinsles, fnaa 6i.v50 lo l,3Zf,loO. l ottos, from l.J bales at 6. to 2 bales. I'spw, fross si hsndies to 1274 buhdle. Ibiugh Kirs, fnaa aMhing to rt.Kui busbsla. Cins IU, (rvies 104 esaks is 4 Ltrrtt reo IIos. I)abih.M. BsBaiBatav The Xerfolk Beaeoa of tit !hh last esysi W a last Friday, m tetter tfm the II rv :-t i t. : i . - )...- . m. -l. aaa-kka eoc way aad rows aswtber." IU u,, im. Ksnaeth llsyner, panning U.s sotls- sestt sa4 kv Mr. ma) IM ewiawiif w nt. .. Ibsl the Pone's Naaew at Madrid iadreaed hiss, (Mr. Ilarringsr,) Mw the aewe of tit forwialnai ef Unwral Pierre's iabatet reerhed Metlrid, aad while il was a asattsr ef eunlsHurs, Bhal Mr. Cassf hslb uf I'sstaey Wania, weald be a tinal ef th Cabtast. aad litat he was fUasmB vweid betray etlhs panr tu a ' oT The INaadard Bays "we tried ft a auss ber ef voar te . Mr. Ntepard bat failed la the sf.rt. As." Not at alt twrprUag whsa the eae atsAieg the effort b aaasidrred. N est aeed feel estuaUhsd. -Wi tried" ladesd t Correotloa, . Ia ear si eat ef the Aatarirwa BsMtisg a1 Hess berg, ihsre was avWtaka e tee a are re ejaeetsd ts street. The Ha. N-a IL fctgera epoae eae bear eaej a aalf, lasseed c eae bear at Wsfora elated. The Basse ef as ef the Viae lYeaaUati was priated Muodret iasSsadof Weod tea. . Cerbsb. whirh was lb list ioumaiSMi Mr. had svf in rebguia. r rts spsah loader Ihaa words end whea cash fsete are areeentod, ateat a) aselnse. Fievnts fa,. a Kavsaa n'fse. Je1r37 A eataiiue of lb 11(1. Ul or mi klsnt Loll repertrd a snSMvtl to i PresHissit, askieg tne iaassedtat n uses si ef te. kst ire ea it,s grtmed thai s at ei. f In the wheele ef Uovsrratrnt. M v MWs.ld. ef Kaases, i.rsrrf ef M-giBia, kee ba ppttte4 bearer vf tu atsesotua. s'ated by Mr, ltarringer .dependsupon rhtther the Pope's NuneiorowWhave received the news of the shisiintiseiil of Mr. Campbell, in any utode.froia tlte I n i ted Mates, he J art th t ntlnt .stake Minu ter or the Coin of SjHiin, or the other eiueu o .V'l'lrm evut'l Dear w taint anu On would naturally suppose that this pert aad holy man of (Jul wbneswbolc soul ought tub devoted to religious works e prayar to charity to uie oAtrastois auues ui uis positioa as uie rep ress n tab rs ufthe pretended Yieegereut of Heaven, wuuld belli iat muo, tuft the Jiitt,n Madrid, to receive political intelligence from another couutryl l'id th steamer which carried out the newt uf the form at Mia of 11 r. rierce s Cabinet to Europe, taktbui ea letter to Madrid, ami that ear te tlte Pop' Nunciuf Were th paaengera and crew all asaai.eo tltat w4ufg bat nia Holiness, tl.e Nando, received the information by that ar rival; It ts my Pejier,.aad I doubt not the coun try wilt en believe, thai he received this extra. ir- uinarv information, nos rnitr ia a MHtoi rae its, but in ailvance of tlte stiii-mitment I Uf this, Bowetsr, aa intelligent public will judge. tour nlie.lienl senrent, . YLPASIA. LLU3. ATTEMPlK.lt ASSASSINATION AT IIAMIL NOX, OHIO OL' I RAtiKOl'S CONHLCT OF PR1KST. The Ciucinatti Time fumiehes the following particular of an affair which has produced a great excitement at Hamilton, Ohio. - tioiiieuioiithsag.i, Mr. Cunmvd Oetx, w ho keeps a grocery and dry goods store on tbc ooruer of lite-hand reeuml meet, in llainiltoii, became a member ol the lmlcienduut Order of Oild-Fellows, t he pi iest bavingooutrol of the liennan Catliidte congregation to which Mr. lieti was attacqed, ordered hi ill to withdraw from the Odd-teltias, ur sulfer exeunt iuii nic&liou fnuu. the Church. Mr. Oets preferred exCAHiimiiuicatioo, tlmuch, aa he has considerable property, we believe he has never been eielleil. More recently, the same Priest, through a third party .endeavored lo get a donatiun from Mrs. Oets fur the (iernian Cathulio ehurcb buildine. in Hamilton, which has just been ouaipleted. The lady refused to give anything, stating that, like her husband, the was losing all attachment for the faith. Hearing of this, the Priest called per sonally on Mrs. Oct and from time to lime by threats and other means, endeavoring lo abuse her mind against her husband. l-at week be tried to persuade her to give him enough of ber husband's money to carpet certain portions of the church. and also insisted that il was her duty to leave her husband assuring her tltat ifshe did so tlie would glorify Christiauily, and by law receive half hi wealth. On Friday of last week, Mrs. fieti Informed her husband uf the oouduot of the Priest, and besziHl lobe secured from any further intrusion. On Saturday Mr. flett met the Priest on tlte street and forbid him ever entering bis house again, The Priest became veryniuch enraired at what he thought was Uie audneity of Mr. (lets, and among other tltingi told him "he would ectu kit before the week was out. About tea o'clock Saturday niuhL William Frrtchliug, clerk uf Mr. (lets, left th store and went tu (' residence, which fronts ub Second street iu th rear of hi store. A a was a how! entering tbc gate, two atea sprang from a place ef concealment, and raising elnU felled him lo Uie ground. I hey appeared toeAsoever their saie lake the asomani they slrttrk the trst blow, fur tfier dropped their club and ran. There is but hltta duunt that the Intended te asaaasinata Mr. (lets, at. 4 that tbey ware secreted there f that 1? . LIT. . .. . . pwrpoae. rmniiiui auracieuj attentloa b n moan, wbea b was earned inle the aoase. Ue is still living ia a precarious silnatiuo, hi r eovery being wtrcately doubtful. The eluh were HON. JOHN J. CRITTKNl'EN. Th Frankfort (Ky.) Comiunnwealth gives the substance of a groat Ajteech in favor of ths Aiuer- teaa party, delivered by Mr. lyittvnden, in tltat place, oa the 2 itli irnn Vt e make the following exuwets: In its oriein tlie American order was small. obscure and weak; but acareelv did a summer i ti? and hVUPipKid the sky mure rannlly than it ovsrspread Itie whole eoatitry. It was a most remarkable pheomenn the history of parties showed HiKlting like it. It proved that the public mind had every where beea drawn tu the contemplation ol a common dann-r, ami that a vast volume of Amerirau feeling had acoumu- lated m tlte popular heart, and needed only tlie electric touch which the etew order cave to burst forth iu a tremendous cxiduaiutt; Of that explo sion the American party w as generated. . .Ur. v.. demonstrated the necessity for the American party, todo what the old pontes effete and falling to pieces as they were wuuld not aud could not do. He paid a glowing and just tribute tu the material uf the American party a party which had sprung from humble private ciluen, not from politicians, and tlie members of which were all native sons ot the soil men born in the bind, who had here the homes ot tltvii chilhood and the graves of their fathers whe love for tltoir country was inborn, pure and strong, nud in wh.ui hands, if anywhere, the dustuiy of the country would be safe. .Mr. t . then took up the slavery question, nnd demanded what more any matt even the most ultra pro-slavery man could ak, than the posi tion of the American party on that subject? What could lie more national, more safe, more peace ful ? There is tu be nu more notion un the tubioct in Congress ; the people of the ilave States nre permitted to go into any of the territories with their slaves, and when the territory is ready for admission as a State she is to come into the I liiou with or without slavery as her uwu couple may determine. The charge nf Free Siilisin or Abo- litkmisni made against the party, in the faoo of such a platform, was an ailitlnuhni fulteiooii, and neither deserved ur requuoU any argument to be used against it. I' poti the Catholic question, Mr. C. deelurcd that he was utterly hostile to imposing any pen alties, proscription or disability upon any man on account of his religion, llo had, lurther, the fullest confidence in our native Catholics. He felt sure they acknowledged no allegiance to the i'ojie that was superior to their country, or equal tu it. Hut there were men, accredited teachers in the church, as Mr. Hruwiisoii, for example, who tautrht that Catholic tin owe supremo al legiance to the Pope in things temporal as welt si religious, and while he would trust native Kentuckianotu reiiudiauiaunh doutruut, heoould hot say as much lor the hurojisan CaUiolics who were coming uere in sucu immense nuinttere. I pon this whole Catholic aspect or the question, the position uf the American party was simply this : They would not vote for any man who ac knowledged a divided allegiance between hi country and any foreign power, civil or ecclesi astical, or who acknowledge any allegiance to any such power superior to his nllcgiiines tu his country, beyond this he would hut go, nor did the order require anybody to go beyond it. He was not bound tu refuse to vote lor a native Cath olic fur office, unlets he knew ur hod reason to lielieve that he held tu such a foreiuiii alleiriauce. Who could uy there was any proscription in this! Mr. C. next passed to thu nuhieut of a roforiu uf the naturalisation laws. Ha showed the im mense increase of immigration , that as many had arrived recently in one year, ascauie in tlie whole of the first thirty year of our national existence t and that the present rate was enough to fill up a Mste as populous as Kentucky every two years. II showed that w had already psiised far be yoiid the limit of our ability to assimilate and Americana them as they cniur; that they were now nc.uiunUting in groups, and elans, and enmities, and almost Slates ierpeiuiuiug their loreign lialuta, and language and prejudices, and that thus the process ol Auierieaiiiiiuc them. which wo expected ti be accomplished in live years, was nui even commenced. Iliry had al ready eoiue nt tne rat ol ball a million in a year : at the same rate of increase they would toon oouie by millions ; and he impressed it upon bis audi ence, with an eloquence and Power uf arirumuitt ... .i i . " wnieti we caunut describe, thai unlets ths preseut rapid pro of eon (erring uititeiiebip upon tbjs immigrant wo arrested, th ouns uf lb wuuld soon be the rated and not the rrr in their own laud, and the slur tout trust uf empire and fieedoin which ws had received from our father and our God. would pass into th haaUa of those who know not how to administer it. I pon tin subject Mr. C. was especially eloquent ana pownui, but want nt room compel u to break off even tlus tut perfect skou-hof his remarks Fmm tht .lcraia Orytrn. A LF.TTF.U FROM, COL. CLEMENS. Tlte HuntsvUle Advocate contains a letter from Col.-ni'l Clemens, I ate Cuited Suites Senator fnatt Ahtlsiimi, in relation to the American party, iu which.theipriuci;ilejuid objectsof that )wrty ai auiy .set 4-tfin. n suhpiiu lu emieluding por tiiw uf te kltsi i ' : 1 Perhaps no party In Ibis country has ever been the subject uf so much iuveetiveas the American party. AH the depths of the language h.ve lcu Bounded ts lull up degrading epithets la be ap plied to men wboce tin consists in hiving their own blood something better thanthat ofth sHwnuor. t ranirea wnicn are in daily us by euuiinsnJ. before tbey have t.n.Berlv h-ii or -,I b.. copy apin tlie qutstton to which yow have called my attention, 1 am yery truly and respeetfullT. Tonr, c, JKllKlLlIMLNJi. J. E. Pttm.Bs Gunteieviile, Ala. IMMIUKATIOX. . T-l! Jtt-S uh--tito-i:. waubeTvsT-Ah.iiiit;jrH' lion to til I'nited Mates rs ttmiuulitn th:'t enumberof immigrants have r-mriW io their homes. Our country will still 1st the u- l-nu of the opproescd of uther tiatiun, who m.iy se. k it with tlie view uf ameliorating their own condition without SKMUuihig tu dictate to the native ihe policy which thry shtaild pursue, or aspi other parties suddenly become heinous sins when resorted to by tlie Americans, and editor in the excess of their teal not nnfrequently run into Uie most ridiculous inconsistencies. I have teen one to obey. In former timeetuo-rtof the iniinlr.inw c-tled down to itiilustrv, and studied the n.iiutc i.i o:rr institutions. They became ide t .-. !,,... .,f. ...... liJ :,t. . l ............ . ..v ... . ..., ....... ... . .v, unoHiiviauinia , jvmericri, peoi.te, ana coiitril to prom, te ufthe secret feature ofth order, while the next tlie prosperity of the country. Sod!fr.m,cc wa not only purported to give th principles nf th i,en known Urween , native and a hatoraiied party, but even the yery forms of initiation. On citii, excepting such distinction as is drawn lr xhm' is certain, either those forms wer fogeries, I U, JJonstitutina ufthe country nnd u.aovof all the indignant denunciations of aecreev with which we "have been favored were) hypocritical pretenoe in .no way creditable to those who em ployed them. All parties observe niore or less sooreey in relation to certain portions of their tactics. The socrots f a Hcmoemtio eaueu are as profound as tljiww of a Know-Nothing Council, nod tn wui ot every member is more uompletoly subjected to the control of the majority. A Kniiw-Nothing, after hit party have made a iiouiioauua, may aoaituon ino uruor, ana men our moat valuable citiieus were hiboiij thosa Batumlixeil. They (ngaged in honorable trade, or followed henost occupations, and prospered. Rut the elas uf lumiigrants was different llien from what i now. Then rempoctnblu foreigners ongbt this country as a permanent home, and with the determination of contributing their' mental and ihysk-ial powers to the advancement of the general interests. They did not form sep arate organ ixations with the bop that they eon id over-awe tht Atntneon people- nor did they rid himself or all obligntion to support It, but a i impudently thrust themselves forward with liemocrat who ha once taken part in a enuens I demand for office. They were content witli being ..e.o , mtiur uoiiuu to aoiue uie iievision oi placed on A parity witatltenatives.and not bIkivo tbnt caneus, no matter how distasteful It may them. What is th general class of foreigners be. If the term "Hark Untern Party" Wat which has more recently sought ourehores 1 The applied to tho midnight plotting of those whq yery rcyor of tliatul which we have just spoken, iiinnufanture in eaiteitses and convention candi-. They are either scut here from alius-h ouses or date without eunsulting the will of the people, jail,, or ooine with Uie determination to rule ua It would lie much more appropriate. ' J' I at the Ballot bo-end. fortius ..- In ! I - . Tai B erCusatiDos Al the taeelinr of th htnekb ol.lers of this Hank on M m.l.y hut, (i io. McNeill, Kat. Chairmaa, and John It. Cook, Esq. Ssrretary,) ths Commissioner re ported that -i2.ISSJ had bera salarribeil, uf which 2l'.i,iiU aa reprsmitest at lb ateeting. They ahte roned that f 2UU.O0U bat, beea paid , in ema. The fidkiwiag ewwlUassa were elected tirse Ion t Joha I. WiUibbm, Nsthaa A. Stedmaa, M. W. Tilbnghast. Taos. 8. Luttortuh, A. A. Mdksthaa, U as. MelAtaria, aad Joha EorW. Ala mealing of th rhrd on Ihe sane day. Julia II, illisiws, roj. was lot4 I' aad Joha W. rtaadford, k.sq.. Cashier. tarn- U.rWi yr. OsASo ia AscsbAS.a -4'oesalar asmaiahe oatBsuBtsaled to th Hritisa Uuard uf Trsnle si see the let of Jesiaary last, Ule Dial oepnsilea of guaae bat e beea diarwvered la the wlaad enatpiiaing Ui eaatua ef Hi. Andrea, ia Ihe pro vines of t artaagrwa, ia tlte islands betuaffiBg lo tle Laaadwr, off the enast of tlie prutmeeef Maaau. la aa Mat ralM "llsreswi llorks. Mtaaled Baa the island uf Naukehte, ia lb Mar e wresa irvap: ea toe east end of lb stlatid uf Oaudak upe, oa tM. Mark' Uisadi oa th Btot Uail; of lli bay ef St. ttarvl4. ww. va a sia.Il rurk asar th soaibw) td uf Ihe adead of ba tes nled; ea the Maria Island. Ike rsiwsassl of Caribaeaa bar prohtbwed lit purtalMa of guaao IrosB tit isleae ef eaa Aadres. A Jt'et BtiB(-Frif. Marsa, la a line Irtiar ssy i "la en veurd. ia Ihe promt aspect of tit euaatry. It ekoele Um et.jart ef vr pair t as ail bnaaibl essan uf eMeataiiua piiwuttst with euaecteaiiuesaeea. Owr rioaikerw kretbrea deserve ear sysspatky a ths sf grtsved, ralltsr Mia ear ressauMet as tne atfgmsir. asoaa But at justify all Iheif aetvst lure wroag ea ae stj wt warrant a wrwag an the etlier ! there are prsvo auews whs k palliste wr art, 4 tbsy baa lea anet haiifaHy Br. rvui wood, evMieatly The Stat end tlie National Councils havine both removed the injunction of secrecy, that re proach u disposed of. In point of fact, it nevor existed. Thoir principles were known frota the la-.ginniug, and be mutt have been Ignorant, indeed, who had any doubt of tlie aims and purposes of tlie order. But it is alleged that it is a Whig trick, gotten up tn injure the Democra cy. Such arguments are tin usual resort of weak men, who, when roosou fails, attempt to enlist prejudice in their behalf. The head of the Order is an old-fashioned Jackson Hemucrat. Wherever tbey have nominated candidates, they have taken the large tiiinilier from ihe Hoiuocrntie ranks, Judge Cone, of lleorgia, who reported the platform adopted at Philadelphia, is an obi-line lmocrati II -ws a member of the Raltimor Convention, iu 1N44, that nomina ted Mr, l'olk, and reported the resolutions adopted bv that body as the nrinninles uf the lleiuocratio party, llow stands the case on the other side? Mr. YVisa confessedly owes hit election to the Whigs. Messrs. Tooiub and Mcphens, t lug leader In Ueorgtn, are at the head of the anti-Aiiierionn party, and o with air. i restun, iu contucny. r.verywncre you and W hig loader among the bitterest opponent of American principles, aud, il it is a Whig trick, they have been a king time finding it out. i here is another branch oi the question which 1 approach with more reluctance because 1 am afraid with more prejudice than will enable me to consider it disiiusaionately. Without bulonging to any Church, I grew up in the Muthodist por- alleraardt louud iu Um gateway. They areBsar- rout iticu ot green twreli spared lo rusks sure work. Mr. Orta't puoilii being kaowa, this atteespt at aaaaiuatiii, an-isr etreumstaaeee thai least but little doeht that he was Hi nlwlsl victlia ceased quite aa excitement the aett day or two among tits eoontryiueo residing Ik llatuiltoa The " Free Ihtaksrs talked esiiously ef lynch ing tlie Priest oa Monday Bight, but did But al teasjil it. 1 h priest euecredrd ia getting lb sjastiaUi of hsa stitire euagrrgatiun, however. wy wvaaiag mete uriieve uiat uie i roieetaat in ten-1 a4 Uirninr thsir ckareh. Ever ernce toe atteaipfd assassiBsttue, th ban-a ba beea guarded at Bight by tlx a.ngrcgtUua, all armed, and lb Bsest ef tiiat with weaboaa frota iii IrlAi arsenal t The evslrnt eadtirstwevil of the I'riesi' . duet by hi euiigregauoa, baa etrengthed th belief, that the rhumb lusiigstsa tne alletsipted asssiesiilwa. A public awnting wa talked of take ate sum, il pi 101, to (arret out the - ss tn. Th life ef Mr. flots, is w doubt aot, (a peril, bat H be le harmed, terrible will be Ihe reveage that will foUw. Tin Wtsy Puisv CuAit. Uishon't derrick has been employed for soete time past in at tempts to recover the massive chain which was stretched across th Hudson River at West Point. during the Revolution, tu prevent the pammg of iiruisit t esse is alwv that pine. 1 he Aewberg Telegraph ha an article snowing what are th result attaiueu. - It says: Two distinct chain imnediatent were throw a acrue th river; the (rot being a simple massive chain which was placed aoroa the river ia the ....... .X vicinity ol tort xiuulgoutery balure tlie pasear.e ul the Rritish fleet up th river, and which wa broken and recovered! and tit second chat', of different construction whirh were pieced at W est I'mni alter Hut return uf tlie Hntub Heel, aud lliroutth wotva passage wa never suuseuuMitlv attenpteil. The history of these chain Is somewhat ob arcl; but the Hieces which has attended Ihe operations of Ui.lt.ip derrick, has dtsenvered om inle re-ting fact oa th subject. Th first thing raised from the bottom of Uis river by th derrick was a portion of the chains and Boats eomnuaing the last ohstrurtioa. embrecini Bias of th Bsassiv link aad eunaeolions, and two ef th floats tn which the chain was attacbok This recovery ltow th prern aiaonsr uf th eon straetuia of thu chain obstruction, whirh has never been historically writtea. The obstrectiua Sort si. ted uf two rhaiit acrue ths river, roinuKf d with the hank by foar other Bsnssiv chains. two oa eacn sme. I h chain acrtis Uit river wtr supported by kits or float alsiot two feet in diameter and aiucteen furl lotig, wi h litre bilks of lbs cbaia at each and, tola sti lbs floats. A rope tadtr present th idea uf Hie auansr ia whtrh tlte ehetruotiua wa mad bsttsr, proba bly, tbsa any thing eUe. The weight uf the chains Btust have beea iiusaerw, as Ik links Bow, although th aniioa uf Ui aster for seventy year be orroded Bad went I bent away, are alsiul two Innbe square ia Uie bars. The links are shoal Is tneh. hsig aad larhe txusd, sad are area red to the ff stls by heavy Irs enUars around th mds. Ti e w ii,,l ul thrrhaias I, histortral hint is raeia wtat hav bera anno, thing like IjO.'siO p- amis, loih-o-adml af 11, ts. 1 bis t-il. ubt'e.a m basnl un the tate ment of Mr. rlietms, above rsfeer a, that each Uiik asrjr-J lot IU aad tltat 1.70J of stiaia Would ue mjutrsoi at eat h ud ef la a - The prsieet of reentering soy asi.ral l BnettoB uf lit chat a is aot vary Battering. The pi1wa Bow recovered was ri-s i ar. bul tlie great depth el the wal-f ia tbsrhanaelt llsl I art) would sweat to reader lorihsr ffn aashws. Th purtioa ef Ibe rbaine sad "sets reenssied bav Ut pwrrbared by Mr. ( erter, anddeMsi. led at lit llwidifiiarti t s House, wfatrt the; Buy U sisuiinr.1. Ti er SIS the gtrslsst sarkailiea wlikh base ever bad broalteew elteaUua. suasion. It wo the faith In which my mother lived and died, and I could nut change it If I Wuuld. Among th earliest book which fell into my bands 1 found amounts of Catholio persecu tions uf the early Protestants of men, women, and caitifrta thrown inle duneeona, stretched iiiion the rack, tortured with thuiab-eorew. and finally burned at the ttake, fur th crime of worshipping Uud as reason and eonsoienu dic tated. Thou came the "order of Jesus," with be Inquuutioa in its train, rur eenluriee every iag ol history is blackened by the iniquities of that Church who Pontiff arrogantly claims to be the Un mediate representative uf the Alinirhiv. and who has not hesitated at all time to exctxis powers ia aooordauo with that claim. S.ihiects relwsad from obodirnoe to their legal rulers ni order, per) ury , incest every crime, wade venial, il it teuued to tne advancement of the Church 1 know it Is said that these powers are aot now exercised or claimed. Where hna it ever been aliaadoned whea they had rwr te enforce it t U hat is the ase of the go'easional if tlie priest. nouu uo not suu ousim tue Dower of lortnveai for ems enmmitted at to be committed I 1 hav searched in rain for any aulhentio document which sIkiws that tbey hav ever abated on jot or title of th pretensions which oisiracterised them ia other yoors, and diamcteriae them now in other lands. 1 have visited two countries in which Ihe Catholic rehziun is established bv law and 1 found in both the same infailerance, th am bigotry, the same hatred of the Protestant a ui yore. Even Hit dead bodie of Protestasts are denied tli right of burial in eCathuli grave-yard. ,Tbs Boasse are taught to believe that the rolling eorrses 01 uie milium would ue poiiuiiNi by ths Risighborhuod of a Uruiber who held ia lif a liiflcrent ereed. la S(isia an ass labia gs of asor llian ntlesn I rotsslsnu lur Ui Burpose of rehg. lous worship ts ueniarea an anlawlul aasemblv, sud all th rmautrancet of England bav (tiled to atnaiiorai uns uetesuiu lyrauny. hat w susiinu isawnere, wnalweknow baaalwsvi eaistsd wherever Catholic had (lie power, w may tursiy aread lor ourtslvoe aemg Haul to in ciiarge ui exceastv uaiulily, parti ularly when ws see ths rapid strides liter are Busking to power and influence ateoag as. r r an iHBUs 18-10 the aaatberof Cathuh.w la tlie United Slate doubted, and Bow they exceed two luilliont of souls. Al thai rate it wilt But take them k ng to acquire all th power thry want. aad whea acquired Uiey will net fait tu exercise It, In Ui err ttalure of things the Catholic must be a persecutor. When he b lisves that every Protestant is ea th biirhway to hell. W hea be believe Utat it is charity tu torture, and piety te Biarder Uiose whom be took aa a enemies to his umi, il wuaia be absurd to expect atsrey es suva Rn uterauvst. Another great danger we have te dread ts ths Pre alette uf the BiisshU-voes dugiua that the" I ops is supemir tu uie ivunstilulion, bb4 eaa IjAuIre bis nock frosa aeths tosapport it, 1 knuw bow bitterly Utie ia denied ( Utt it Amsrieaa Jaiholtcs do aot ackaow ledge il they are widely different fruta Ihetr UelhlMt Ueahara. lliaux is full ol aujiancee of kinrhwia hud ander inlsr dist, MunaRhe eaeoaiaiauieated, aud whole people doomed to Purgatory f r Stsue real or imaginary fault of their rulers. Wesll reatsmbsr that a king uf t'raaee was Bsseisinaled by a priest at tas bidding of bis superiors. Yl all rawewber that king uf f.nglaad was oeailled te walk ba e'.t I , la eat kc h aa 1 ashes, tu Ut twtb nf Tbuasas a-lleoket. aud that th great Rrure wandered lur yeare aa outlaw, huuttd by sius and bkwl bousils, fur dating t ptiuuth IraOut Is his ountry witkia lbs prvcinots of i athubc ehuruh. 1 he best way af ludsine a tree is l,j its fruits, and Uiese fun. ate familiar to as all. II M v'ete4, aowever.Utat U.Cot..liluii. seen svsry asaa Uie nrbl of wot ship,. h Oud as b plsasae, and U.al la fmaseribtac t al oIkw we are gu illy uf a VH.Ull.fi uf tlutt it sttautrai .it al sll. lit sent lonttiluliua which (, ire to lh..ta Uie rgbts uf ws h-eee,secaree to Bis also Ui right ot 4im as 1 tbliik beet, purrotse they . combine, aud offer their service to the party which will grant litem tlie most favorable terms. They boldly demand a participation inthepublio office, and are too often gratitied by parties lest they should cast their votes In a dillereiit settle; They are courted by corrupt politicians ; anu, by union, wheu parties are pretty evenly balanced, can insure inccess to the one they espuuse. It I to break up this tratuckmg away uf American rights, that th American party 'has come into existence and on of the surest means uf attain ing this object, is, to change ths naturalisation laws so a to require a residence uf twenty one year before being allowed tn vote. Anutbor is, to exclude foreigners from office, and thus uboli.-lt the incentive to corrupt barguius which now exists. When it shall be ones ascertained, that public office will not b bestowed upon foreign ersand that Americans are ietlied to rule themselves, there will probably be less disposition -abroad tu souk this country t at least it will be ought lea by the olast of people who have as sumed bo much sines they have been amongst n. and mure, perhaps, by thusewho, like the immi grante of furmer limes, desire to secure their own, happiness in contributing te the geuerat welfare tne nauna, MuehofthtarrogaBC of foreigner is pmlstUy attributable to the corruptinc prayticet on. I licitatioiis of degenerate natives; who, tu achieve a party victory, would men see ths honor and inturestaul thoir country, vm the arrival ot a ship with immigrants, the first thing tlie new comers are taught it, thnt they tuust attach theiu sclves tu this or that party. They are urged to beootuo citizens and nut aiifrequently to vole without waiting for Uiaf ersauiy ullert are freely made to pay Uie costs atteudant on naier alitatiun and Uiey arealkiwed to swear for each other. They ar 'at uoc filled with a sense of thoir importance, and eoea become convinced that their support is of iutuienss consequence in the regulation ef puUJc oooeerns. krom being setflv at borne, they are rained to the condition of freemea t aad coiidude, from the eagernes with Which tltea alfmge are sought, that Ibcy are superior to the aaute ol th so.i, and qmiiiiiea to beouuM their rulers. Tbey are about tu learn th error of these Impressions, and tu be fctui-ht, that, although theil ptrticipaUon in piihlientlaira ha kveretulore been tolerated, there v a snnt la the Amerwan paqile that will oltt-k artogant assumptions, and establish the rule of Americans ever America. This is a ooosuiuinaiioo as certaia t Utat day succeeds night. JiuU. fUjm. Tas -Ijy Rt" Psrrrl-Whea SirphrtM. of fltruritla. wrol his f a IrUer aAiat ll.s Auserirsa psrly. be B-k urmim to iiiksivs I Vtiri e Pivrttyy Is Xrw Yotl-f ti.s Um " , u; !., Itmmvnntf ens nflttri muk aiaal trturn taad by U.s Hmt$4 ul istprntsiwe otasnssr imrtr Hon tht Bar sWr. N.s withsund- i I aptm thai I lis argregale UssUs pruprrvy of ing lhi"ufl impeeeliasent," the iamusra-.e ! Fork is fssr heudred astd ei n evrw papers, Brally. pabltshrd the letter with att- prtwing suesateata, aad th lieeseeraey ef Itaorgi vea went as Ur es s aoeatasts bin km re-eksMnM Bulitoa of eoliara, and Use rateuf let aboat eae hundred n5 twotiywa eewts ea atbkttndd a4lars, atakhtf a k-vy of aearl ait biiIIhnm fw t t'iNigrswi, aad rseesve hua wilhia Ihe tobts ef IM "ptrt el the MuairipaJ liovaraesntt. The tae"try Ket party" a Bants eSsrh was at ease I iaeveit.0 ftrea Utmw by gsesral 'ol. aad which tary I 7 til AiatlslM Uar to Uvvr ,ies 4sy, aovs B-a (at ef way Um dv ef the fall ebtse. MtmfJim Asgtf aad A'eestuer, Lars rena K sa I yetwiMf ef Ca in. .Kern Far. July tie The Kssmm llsrsld says a pC'Jsrl te ea luut isisssl I'Ulaeueaty te kattsas by porebase, 4sl biHa Lsk. t Jane ftih, state Utat jrrssefett per are dretreylag th ,. lbs Istsles totats during U.s Bast aw-14 ut r..t IA. s-i, SI. Mr. r ,ioa,i(h-t(ih"Lifif Itxnrv 1v will poMi.h m f, i.rt, fr,Ha lbs n t.f Itatase k Co, to last ml U tiia e.rixia dweeaf Mr. ( lsy. Mr, t ... a has ba Atslsnd, aad entnlerd lb tnl on f t! "(teat resetanaer," la.) g vt.r l.isij Inlirsi aad hi tuhiMM my at... m .4 rare tatsveH. Mr. I oM. at falls 'w t i, La aa- rsle and lasessnaat an A, LATER FROM CALIFORNIA. aaatyAL or tn st ta or iu wist. . Natr YoK, July Th Sarefthe ffVrf, with California dnUw In th 1st, hos arriied. Mia brings tyjO.WKJ In gold, and a btrg number of passenger. . lb imaaneralic tonreatlon ba amun!s-l fhjy. Riglrf.the present IneumUrnt, for re-el n-tion; ana passed resolutions In livvr ut th linitiuior plalluna, and against th know-Nothlngs. Aeoouuts trmu tu Buses ar vary tavorsl lo. There are reported frktide In the accounts of Adam, A Co., and Psge.Banin and Co. Warrant were issued for Ihe arrest uf Page, but he escaped in Uie last steamer. A severe naval engnrement le reported to have token place off San l'iegt, between a lius tian frlgnl end Fmtch eorvette. The Ereneli oruiaaoiler rnthsr than surrender, Ln-.f op hi vessel with all on hoar i. The IIu-ki.i li ,,-.il tost over twe hendred in killed and !. i. ti. The try I doubled very much. lb Indians hav lirra vrry troublesome t iCil uttoili and ia bit l.Lnois Valh y. An t.rlcr h:wl been Issued atotinsi one Carsnrt. receiver of Adam Co., tor tl.e isioiery of eta aiMMtiuing tu r 17 S,t, w h ieh are i eport fl atisaing. 1 lis I ruaorlesM will corn Lefurs the Suprria Court oa a Ilill uf Eiceiitaait. A a immense iybuw tsouiier mreting n l nern held at Sactainsntii. Mr. M Means, Ihe State Treasurer, presided, hj-e. I.ns were Bisde by tX-.N'lietnr route, ll-tli.s l evloU soil others. 1 hematket wis very dull, llaxa.ll H ui ?12 U4. Is IT a Wuio Tsk ? Otrr l lA.ire-tbe King enntvnporary of lb f'itui atbriss a nt of its olertrol eovtlrilmbir lo ap).ly very iiolsooreae terrae ttswards Amsvh-ans gearaily. vtssnnrx a list of ths Mats liighhi ItemiKrats ia APiImihs, who are adneaiing the Philadelphia I'l.i'l t o. H e liiattd sapp'is thvt what wmii I ls satt .fac tory te thiee gMitlsmea ouhi lo be n In Mr. Pierre of Nsw .l'-taip.hire. Jtr-m.1 the H-ait'.i-ii !ta4 illghts iMntKtats wtto Ml t -r-s the I'.a'f - -t in lite rvtateof Alnhnma, su h si II rfi. v unul I I. Pr of Tk t ; ' "ti. J J nj t u-s 1" It dsa But atHapal bm lo tte I Caiholie, any Bsare utsa it eomu ate te vote f Ba al.di "'.. oe assv be iust aa starete ia bar WI aeth other, and hulk b eaaally dsrtwts the euaatry. ttf ibai sark l.i I. btsaeelf, Tbsre hi Be paqsiiK t elianx Hi v ostsntalMSi, aoae tepatss a law lasi nsisisat wi It. tne Aiweriswa parts aedertake to sloe bar IhsatsMhea, Utat It M ealrr V th btstrty, a fry tor Ui I a has. at aw for ths fMt.pl te plae waebel Ataetieasi i'rutuiutls at uOits, asvl they Isav to thair mulryasMi to 4miIs, ) reastst aad argaaMat, bvw fat titry ar riKLt, hw far tby as wnaig. V e do a. pnqa te ditutb lltatr pablts a.ihte ws aVi a. propose t4s- tare aa astern Mag uf L ai ln.ja an law lul, I. at ws riatm l.s pntilfs uf vaing le mi taarwliss. I eaa miuiI T .,.,- in iha e, ii I. k '-r lae uf Mr, Kraatil, or n At'h'o.li ip Hashes. Ou aot rtWaat ke VSa he , i her, snj be wiM atit'itipts la lurre bm lo, at gaulg uf I vty priafi!-!... .a aai.lu, i wtah I eitU bare Jt.sJ asnre t.o. ti the prrparauVia ef this ltiar bet it ta mtatm la 1 give a tWra' ly sttenet idea f Um putittwa I er-1 Rier, Je.lgtuf th So tunnel'. Limsetofv ; Messrs. Cook an 1 M i bawat flirts. It. Wotslwat I, of 1 , II. V. Watanej, formely of ths st-oe i Stone aud J. Cook A ir-Ml. nf I -T. Moriraa,ofs,n,,c,., Myr.,i "I' iiamstm, tttixtwnilRt; rt . j.m f.-n -, ..ti MeVi hortae, Anlirns; lb n-he ft U it not in atettthttt tSettrge 11. H'iertn-1, e. I is ear I- . ," ' ir finyervtor; Percy W si ker, for t ea-tis. ipu i.Im triotiT.C. UslUet M ,ti,.. , I U. II. Howard, f.rtti lxilatr.aiid I 1 . i i. - r. ii. 1 b. L. W SI kins, Julia T. Isil.if. I A. let ' rl. (nnsfly elit-T of th M -Uie b - r. Pre v ithams. and s..rs of tshsr Wrii lu st lse srasa t,f M-.t.ilr, siel B h-l of oti.r in to parts trf llieusis, wUps r-.meti a e'.'h th-drr hna But bum pttia.viy ret.ms,'!, s I wiHtse aaustis, tlivrvtois, eanti.i b pt -e. 'i in lioaed here. LatVB VS..S Mltnn. A.st I'ltmnt, Ja'v J"-' Tl.s liittsbs has amitd fran M- n i.h t it tvtheith. At lis rsu,il ,;! ,, , lt repurtt'd Ibal fat.ta Aai.a's 1'.. i I i I.. ptnlrd attntsisr to the I mt. o,lr. r-nnta Aaaa's f. tf-ik (l lilt .f rMB-f llt'l' It Ui4 Sntita Ama Vhmi w i',Ut U wv - - - - - r ' Tub lit i t , fpii if vMt 1 1 I imtt.i't ' i f . J..', ; ; -i'a. - 4 I m t4 h iiiiw liin. it i,.. i 1 1 . - llH -wmiUMi U Ife t f! lift -! - I str Ui.iiMtgt.rfl, (irf,4 .i t, e i r i ,.r j. Ml Kolicrj. Mil Unit , a4iir at Cms SIM U ihI t , '' AI 1.1 r ,
The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 1, 1855, edition 1
3
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