Newspapers / The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, … / Oct. 3, 1855, edition 1 / Page 1
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U, 1 mm. muuw ruiir bt WILLIAM C. DOTJB, - ,. t.i.,. 1 2r j iar iw e jn n. , ' . . rs. r ar ia - 'r , a ty i. ,sri.v. ir ii in in ' n If paid ttitly la uItum, two dollars per Ba tes aoursvad any ntu, if paid wituin is taonths ; end I. dollar at tat end ef th i year. A D YERTJSEMK ae will bs iasrtd TS aot -ee4ig sixteen lis," dollar, and tawnty-f v eat for Taos of greater leaf 1. tionally. Coart OrOem W,5t. "y-ifcitiiaamit- will M charged in par nl.y.'" j ua abava ratea. A raaaaaablr dwtnelib ba ada ta Lose who lTTtiH bj thf year. Book anil Job Trintltg dona itk aeatnaa aa deapateb, and aa acoommadaliDg tarma. GENERAL; DIRECTORY. CITY. GOVERNMENT. Win. Dallas li;wuid, Intandaiit at Police. CUIM1MIONIU. EaMtern Ward. Kldridga Smith, " A. Adama. MMU Ward. E, h. Uarding, - " Imuc l'ruoter. . " E. Cantwell, WetUrn Ward. A. M. iorinan, " H. I. Turner. J. J. Chriatopbera, CitT Clark, A. M. Gorman, City l'reaa. CUy Guard. J&mea M. Crawley, v " Jackaun Orarly. City Coat'uiif. K'lward llarril. " Henry I'eoninjrton. i 'iA. AiIum, W(liBiir E. llarria, Clerk of tb Mar ket. COrilTS. The fhtprtmt Court of North Carolina ir jeld in tbi city aemi-annually, on the aeound f jiday in Juna, and the iiotb day of Decemlier Judges. Hon. Frederick N'aah, Chiet pumice, K. M. fearaon, Aaaociate udg'e, W. 11. Battle, Edmund B. Freeman, Clerk; Ham. C. Jones, Ilepirtcr; J. J. Litcaford, Sr., Marshall. The Untied Stalti Vircvii Court for Uie Dis trict of North Carolina is held semi-annually in this city, on the 1st Monday in June and the last Munday in Norember. Judij. Hon. J. M. Wayne, of Georgia; Hon. Henry Hotter, of r'ayettYill; District Attorney, Kolwrt 1. Dick; Clerk, Win. 11. Haywood, Sr., Marshall, Wexley Junes. The Superior Court for tliie County, hi held on he first Monday after the fourth Monday iu March and Heotember. John 0. Moore, Clerk. Jos. li. Haclielor, Attorney General and Solic itor of the fourth Judicial district. The Court of Pleat and (Quarter Settion is held on the third Monday in February, Muy, August and NoTember. Jeff. Utley, Clerk. Chairman of the County Court. William Boy Ian. Cohh'V Sftiritur K. P. Marriott. Slteriff vtWrrke OmiiyWilliain H. HijthJ t'oronA-Willis Scott. Jicutcr. 11. Hutaon. BANKS. Hani nf He UtaU o' Hortk Carolina, incorpo rated if,V). Charter expiree in 1K0D. Capital $1,M)0,IIM), divided intu li.tKN) shares of wbich the Literary Board holds 5,027 and the L'uirer aity Uwt. ..5 'riiicil Bank at Italeitrb. Gvore W, Mordei ai, President. Cbarlos liewcv, Caxhior. J. II. Bryan, Jr.. Teller and Notary Pulilic. W. K. Anderson, Discount Clerk ana Notary Public. Jordan Womble, Jr., Clerk. This Hank has branches at Newliern, Tarboro Fayetterille, Wiiaiiui(Uii, l.ltzHlivth City, Cltar b.tta, Milton, Morganbin and U iudsor. biSMToas. On i'i pari of tha State t I. W. CoarU, fHib tc Treasurif, -o4icio, L. O B. Brauih and W. It. P.-.le. On Uie part of the Stockholders : Wai. Bovhin, Wui. Hea, J. 11. Bryan, J. li. G. lioulhac, Ai fred Jones and B. F. iluura. OBerinf! and Renewal day Tuesday. Discount day Wednesday. Domestie Bills and Bills of Exchange discount ed every iluy. Business hours from 10 till 2 o'clock. Italriijh liramrk of the Hank oj ik t'uy fear illinin II. Junes, Cashier. It. P. Fincb, Teller aud Notary Public. Dinauroaa. Geo. W. lUywuwd, T. 11. Selby, fsc.li J.me, George l.iula. Dr. Tboa. i . H"KH and C. W. 1). ilub-hinits. Uduriug 4ij Mouday, DiaCutint day Tocs.U KAIL lUtADS. Ilaleiik and O'atitm ftaUrvaJ Co-pony. .. A. ( rudiip. President, W. YY. Vaa, Treasurer. J. M. Pool, Awstaut Treasurer. C. B. Allen, Ihtoot A;eut, Mail train leaves 10 minutes after 7 A. M. rmes at U P. M. North Carolina Kniliimd Company. Thai. F. Fisher, President. C. P. Meodenball, Treasurer. J. T. YWst, Freight and Ticket A nt Mail tra arrives 5 u'cluck. A. M., frosa the East : and deiiarts 10a. after o'clnca, A. M. Mut froaa the West arrives at 32 minutes af ter 4 o'clock. P. M. Deaarta at UU asinatea ba- rutti o'clock, P.M. PlST OI I H'E. William Whit. Sr.. P'wt Master. Otfi'-e boars, oa week days, (men 8un-risa to 9 V. M. TRAVELLERS GLIDE, (taaivsLssa btriavvaa or Bsiu r asLaioa NOKTIIrTiorMTiLBi 1 "liaiuso,r Thruaak Mail et.wa daily t , a. ay Mail . 14 " U I . Amvee daily at tk p. an lbs l ars lesve the deaut it i. SOUTHER M MAIL (Bt TwMoaai ll-ca, Closee daily at J p. at) Arrnsa a ally at f p. a The Ha. k loatea at 7J p. WESTERN MAIL (Br R.naosa,) a.iase dally at a. a ArrivM daily at 41 p. as. The Train leaves at 4 p. aa. OOLDSBORO'MAIL (Br Raiuoaa.) Ciom dally. at t p. Amies daily at a a. The Cars lataa daily at 1 Oss atar t a. TARLOHty MAIL (Br TvMnM ..) iierwn.iy, mea.aoi ihur, at f p. Arrives Taasilsv, Thars. and Sat., at T p. at llakla,vun Mun. Had. and Fri, at 6 a. aa IMTThllOlUl' MAIL l!r Tassa s Uai Cloaasea Taely aad Saturday, at I p. as Arnvsa aa Moada aad 1 Imraday, at T p. as " aw v an, atiotri I a. J 1ST l' lW-t MrfNiMw AsMAf J taMkuke taauiastaa Has-a M,u h Ik m klxusv AsrU la, IMI. ritllH UI'Miikiy - . , I sitswa asia las am kst tmVLm antia aa sstsrsea, w i,.. UtoasMa, Pse.iMa, aW, t(4 M laa as a! ssbsta, . tar ssi W " w. t rvakkor. Mat I, lit. M 1'AUTICLLAU ATTKXTlnM M"!? " rf1 i ri ilk ' , "'"tUtahigMis ssa.rk, ' u- stwa. Imssv a f 7W -,' '- e Paa.y . u Ss .a.. -a . yUMlHbsa,,, iml aw mI ss aw. ydslaa, 0st.U, lati, utm XLVI. RAI.irrGir. VORTH CAB.OUWA. TPT-mffTg-niv vnBwnrr. vcwr-r.-r, , '- - - 1 ! L. " i i in . . ' ,. o- 'OOD, aVm.litltL B7 1 .11 EALEIGH, N. C. THURSDAY MOHMXO, SEPT. 7. 1855. air It is ofEcially announced that it is a penal offence to deposit in any post office, to be conveyed in mail, any envelop or packet containing letters addressed to different persons. The law upon which the above, is based is frequently violated by persons who are, perhaps, not aware of its exis tence. The thirteenth section of the act approved March 3d. 1 HIT, reads that every person offending in the manr.er indicated above "shall forfeit the sum of ten dollars, to be recovered by action qui turn, one half for the use of the informer and oue half for (lie use of the Post Office Department. " There is on exception, however, and that is in the cast jf letters addressed to foreign coun tries. " " Bonaebold Words. We bave received from the publishers, Mo- ara Dix and Edwards, 10 Park Place, New York the October number of Household Words. The following is the table of contents. The Great Baby, Two Iays in Rio Janeiro, On the Downs, The Masque of Life, Robertson iu Russia, Mistress Hannah Woollcy, To Hang or not to Hung, Our Commission, The Little Chor ister (Five Chapters complete.) Judge Not, Wrecks at Sea, School Girls, Brides for Sale, Dreamers, Parish Broils, Wet Garden Walks, Regulars and Irregulars, Comfort, Coralie, The Papyrus, Doctoring Begins at Home, The Wor thy Magistrate, An Ascursed Race, The Child Seer, Wild Court Tamed, Poor Angelica, Some thing Like a Dramatic Author. Railroad In the United State. We are indebted to a friend for the following summary of the number of Railroads in the sev eral States, and the total number in the United States Ac. New York has 16, Maryland 4, Canada?, Delawaro 1, Maine 1, Georgia 5, New Hampshire 7, Vermont 4, Massachusetts 14, Rhode Island 2, Connecticut 6, Pennsylvania 12, New Jersey 4, Virginia 7, North Carolina 4, South Carolina 3, Alabama 1, Illinois 3, Indiana 3, Ohio 14, Ken tucky 1, Mississippi 1, Louisiana 1, Teuncssce 3. Total 119. aWThe compliment has recently been paid to i'j. Btancroft, of a Danish translation of his History of the United States, tbree volumes ol wbich have already appeared in Cofienhaen, the first in lsoo, and the second and third in 1854. It is said that considerable interest in the history of our aountry and her institutions is felt in Denmark, w hich the nprcorauce of this traits a- tioa cannot fail to augment. " From Portsmouth. W hear .buf very little. The trains on the Sealioard Road only run now thre times a e-s. and yesterduy we had no mail fnm Portsmouth. A geu'.leuian who came up by the Curtis Peck steamer informs ns that the deaths iu Portsmouth on Sunday ware reia.rted at 17. Lovi ax, Lovx T I oti. Nothing could eieeed the attention of Louis NaK)leuii to his royal guest. On leaving Boulonge, the Queen sudden ly perceived that she had h ft behind a favorite little lairflog, and expressed her very great regret thereat. No notice was taken apparently lcyoiid sympathy, lait electricity and steam were made to perform their nnt iuiib!e arts, and when the Queen entered her loudoir at St. Cloud, the first thing she saw was her lapdog, that jumped f rward to meet ber ! MR. PEItRT AND OUR SPANISH CLAIMS NOT YET SETTLED. The Washington l aion, the nraan of the ad ministration, in reference to the Perry correspnn dene froaa Madrid and the eutnment of the NsTioaat IsvtLLioisiia, sayst By way of illustrating Mr. Terry's patri"tic servKee at Madrid, after Mr. SnuteVrvwignetion. the lsviu.K.tt says that the Secretary uf Legation, after tb withdrawal of the Minister, eooeawled in obtaiuing uf th Spanish govern ment the eoiwwssion of every claim or araimino- dstioti which bis superior nft.it had been in structed to press onoo th attention of th govern ment," W are very sure that th truth of th foregoing statement would b acknowledged by no oa mora gladly than by Mr. Marry; l.nt we regret that truth cm lie Is at to add that the State Department contains no erideoc whatever of any such diplosaslie er on the part of Mr. P' rry. Of th long list of eases which Wr. Soul" waa instructed to press apon th Spanish govern. sent, only en nan tieea rstled, and that mm th Black n amer wa not in any just sens eetlWd by Mr. Perry. A II th other case remain unadjusted, as far as tb St.U livpartmenl baa mturmamni. Now. ia not this a pruiowa eoufcssio ia b balfof Mr Pwrraattd hi PraunerP After all tn taraata aad an.tinrs and nriawiassof the ad miaMtratx, aad after all th fine wbich they nan mal ia Kh aaii'ptva during th last tare yaara, smut ruing "th long list" uf Heaai.h awtrags gint r nat, our xmerna aad awi nsupl nothing hash tul4 bt th eas of Ux Hit arm. laoteaf Mr. IMg. at Madrid, is, tbwWora, a aiaarwre ftr all. hat I k awaitiag in rWsamr of th jaua goy rassl? t why i it lhattn Stat lepsirtmwt ha a mforasataaa isT hsj having r to work f After th epvsss" f Howl aad Perry, psrtnps Mr. Ulg thinka it heat t kp his ma ss la, tnr fW that b In may h aWaatsd M hi kbur by th hstsrftrsna ml an hoagling nr mi.- Cum th t-abiasS argaa infjnw m huvrtb msttr atahi bwtw Mr. Itadg aad Mr. Mar ry f Armed neutrality at oa warf S.r.ltmU. fotrrrwrtai laatsaisrs ia Intwors A asisiiiid t of th St. Lnan Rmblsraa, writing ra SnrtngMd. give aa triin( aemaat ef aetilsmssit at Porta aigranta, sat t th aa mi th likvtna Mwass rVaHetyaNevj Yrk. 1 bey r tnatad ar i4iagsH4. 1 a wntr says t 1 by ars aabratt la thair maanses, strut In tstr aw itane at thanh, wh thy appsat drsnsd With arrapwlna as si a as. 1ay ars willies 4 dssiwst at ail as t Whs, tat at th largest uriea tLmj aa abtasav Mastaflliaa with filia new) lata and hum. Ib.y has wai It, at. yry uss isUblt atmreh. Tay seasliiaaHy mak rssssu in ia Wi thsrditrii is4 fHiais yst raasainmg pa th Ula4'Msire la4, aWy as a .; inu panf at, show wa4 aj b d hr by a maw alas ml ashnewra, wh ar wilbagt laW, taaulg I a tdlasiat, ar pew. as, aad a) all th aaviat that aW eaa pimply kast t mm them umtsrt -asm-lists. THE LATEST FROM NORFOl'JC A gentleman who come up from Kor5lk yes terday on board the steamer. Carta ZVi has kindly furnished uswrth thefoHowing intelligence. The steamer leave Norfolk at ft o'clock, A. .H., and the information furnished below is un to that Ihour. - On Saturday it is estimated that there were about 40 deaths ; and on;Sunday about 31 were buried. Up to 10 o'clock on Sunday morning, there were 1ft orders for coffins at Salusbury's estab lishment. Wm. Rcid, the late opponent of Hunter Wood is, dee'd. for the Mayoralty, died on Friday night. Hit oldest son George Reid.is exceeding ly ill, with little or no hope entertained of hit re covery; E. T. Summers, Esq.. a memlier of the City Council, who" has been very active during the prevalence of the Fever, is quite ill. George Lnyall, Esq., formerly a representative in Congress from the Norfolk. District, and the present Navy Agent, is very low. , Charles H. Beale, Esq., an able writer, and formerly editor of the Norfolk News, died on Sunday oigbtr- The gentleman was also corres pondent with the Petersburg xpren, over the signature of "Norfolk." i Caleb Bonsai, Esq., of the firm of Bonsai A Brother, large Flour manufacturers, died on Sun day. Mrs. Edwin H. Delk, died Saturday; aud her child followed soon nftcr of the Fever. Miss Henderson, aged just fourteen vears, a most promising daughter of Lieut. Heud'crson of the U. S. Navy, died ou Sunday. Mr. Quick, of the firm of O'Brien A Quick, un dertakers, died on Saturday. Mr. O'Brien, part ner of the deceased, died about ten days previous, and Mrs. Quick, bia wife, but a short time be fore. Dr ."Alexander fialt, the esteemed Postmastw of Norfolk, died on Saturday. Thomas G. Broughtun, Esq., the senior editor of the Herald, was attacked with the Fever on Saturday last, and is said to be quite sick. John 1). Gordon, the Broker, was very ill early yesterday morning, and but little hopes enter tained of his recovery. Dr. Robert B. Tuiistul! is convalescent but his brother, Dr. Rich'd It. Tunstall, is very ill. Dr. Robert II. Onrdan. Health Officer for the port of Norfolk, who has had a violent attaok.hss so far recovered as to be enabled to travel, and accompanied by his lady, proceeded yesterday to iviuinuoiio, on me sieamer vurtis 1 eck. Dr. Gordan save there ia.no abatement of the Fever, except for look of victims. He thinks the disease is more malignant now than it has ever leen, carrying off mauy in from 4rt to 72 hours. lie tmnia uone will escape the scourge. W. II. Wilson. Esq.. President of the Virginia Hank at Portsmouth, and his eldeit daughter Mist Mary, have both been quite ill.with the Fe ver at Barnum's Hotel, Baltimore, but are now recovering. MissWderr, daughter of Dr. Jonathan Cow lery, dee'd., of the V. 8. Navv. left for York. Pa.. several days since, where she was taken ill with the rever immediately after her arrival. Fortu. nately she secured the unremitting exertions of 1 1. MTI ti-iu: f , . it. aromas n iiuamson, lormeriy ol ttie ft aval Hospital at Port-mouth, and when last heard from was rnpidlv recovering. fine the al'ove ns written, we hear that lr. fe Capree, of New York, died at Norfolk on Sun day. Among the passer.eers on the Curtis Peek tejiuier yesleiduy, sure an iiitcrestinjr littlr anu d'ogliterofilin late Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Hat ton, uf Norfolk. The littie l..y is but Is months, auu cno nine girl only 4 vears old. 1 he fever ho made them orphan.. 1 hey are at present in ihis city, at the ho.piuj resident of iV J. F. Mettauer. In Norfolk during but week there were 217 inte' nient'. Tim otimnte 1 population is 4"ti'. On Saturday there were about 40 burials. On Sunday the number of intenneuta reached 31. On Moi day lost we can boar of but 14 three in the Hospital and eleven in Ui eity guuerally. THE ADMINISTRATION AND GEN. SCOTT It is asserted, upon the authority of several Washington eorresKndenta that Secretary Davis and flea. Scott are engaged In a controversy, which has elirited a good many sharp words on both st ies. 1 Ins is not to I woful. n . at- for no man has ever been treate l mors ungener ously, not tossy meanh, than Grn. Scott hss by the present Lilliputian' Administration. Not satntttd with disallowing him back ar, as was certainly intended w be done by the '-t of Hit last Congress, autlioriting the appointment ef a Lieutenant General, th Kitclieu Cabinet tale a malicious pleasure iu otf' ring him every manner of proyueaiioa and insult. In regard to the last najitroversy in which they nave unnecessarily and wantonly involved lb war-worn veteran, weliriv th followin aunt of it I y the Washington ourrespoadmt of the .-saw lora limes; I WuiiMuLoa, Friday, Sept. 21. It baa leaked out her that th War Impairment is engsged in a sharp and bitter rewtrovarsy with l.en. Scott, aud that dv,,pojent may U si- perieu ai iu opening ol I engrasa, which will put th fansous Marry and Soott aoniMt ntirly inlh hack gruund. Th affair it remotely onneotea with tb ques tion nf allowing tb Grneral back iy. under th act f Cor. press aatboriaing th apnuintmenl nf . I : , . i .7 . t' . , . .. m umrHini rwrsi, inougn h anu.uiute.uy baa a bearing apon It Mr lushing has give tb President a very elaborate opinio on th Isral question ef th General's litis to bark nay ei.Jer lb act. wl.i 'b ia understot4 Ut be myaimt n. no aeiwin on tins matter, however, has yet la takm. Tb eontravers referred U grows oat of aa itbr matter. It aseins that sum mouths sine flea. rVkitt gar tie llilchmck wba ha long Ln an iuti mal prs.al friend, brat of ebsrewe 1t sit months. Tb Sertary of War Immediately wrwt to Ilea. Scott, Vmai,dini his mm ns fur t,ie art pi larorttism t Ura. llilrhnwk, aud at lb sssa lim csnaepraiaasW ti(ieral'i order, granting Uv of alwwe. Tb Secretary 'a letter was iuii a sharp la iu sua a It was insulting ia ita trnor. tian. &tt replied that h had grante. lb tear f abMne beraw he had lb right to do it and wa eonvinced of its proprietythat h was not rvjsibl ht tb Ss-r"ary uf M ar for ki acth ia srh j aal bl h Would h ubilgwl ta bins If h wuubl heeeafl er, la any ofh sul nsnmua.eaikias h might bar eerasi ai tt, addram hies, wri ia tb and by th . thorny f tb I'rwdssl uf tb United Stales- a h wa lb at.lv ifteial aunsriur wassm h a. isnWrM.. la Mineral sharp as th Swiarr a. Swerwarjr lax.s ia rssly, ewUrsd In to t very lbn and dWt4aiaMirnfJithallfd hswtrf mt oetW and viuUtsuM ml peupewiy MHsaiitad by (Jew. Routt daring bat whew ssilittry sar.ar I 11 Uurt as ry mag aad tiled with Uuarsasalsrsisaaasf eh tisrJ dt. it la tM4d w aaadjulM him mm pMly ia th mmda and Yssuset mt th Amssuma pssal. wihssh may pro t bs a ear amsaruajag thaa Pametary lawniaspi aiU at already asiita at sua aVsmd, It aul awusabtaaly h nils th I a l aarra mg at lb If t H Will k STASDBT YOUR GUN'S! That true American Union Journal, th Cin- einnatti Times, resolutely resisted the dishonest attempt to deliver Uie members of the Aiaenoan Order under the eorrupt bargain made by Cbaae, Ford, A Co. So soon as th plot was disoitered, the Time promptly rallied tli true Americans ; it called on the veteran Trimble to oppos th fanatical Chose, and continues to denounce the treason under which an order, organise! to re strain Foreigners and Papists, lias einployod both to wa-0 a sectional war uoaitiJt our own Protest ant jfellow-citiscus. We copy from the Time an admirable article anon the iniDortance ufthe next Presidential election. Cuming ' from a quarter in which the magnitude of the issues might not be etifuHieed so imminent aselewhr, we hail the article with pleasure.' It is an evidence that a just appreciation of the danger which sur rounds us exists in a powerful and influential quarter, and that true hearts and sagacious minds may be relied on in the hour of peril, to defend the integrity of th Union and-Uie American Order. From the Dollar Ti The approaching Fruidcntiat FJertwn, and the wswy Vucitum Lnwnor. VaunionWkkk thaU it be t , aw ' ' The ltdenliat ebxrtico 'of 1853 yriH te tbV great riu of tb I'eaVinl Oonstinitrori Oh the slavery question. It Will be the first p ive, definite, and direct sectional issue hi - i the two revolutionary titremes of the aliii.non uf slavery or the dissolution of the Cnkm ; and it may be thfin:il ttrurgle between the Abolition! and Freesoil llolv Alimnoe of the NortR. and tb supporters of those emnpacts, concessions and conipn.miscs of the constitution upon- which this grout ana nourishing tjnton ut sovereign Bcpub. lican States was established. All other questions, all other abstractions or practical measures of public policy, will be sunk in this impending sectional and fanatical collision upon the slavery question ; and the exigency will require the union of the conservatives of both sections and of all parties, to prevent a violent overthrow of the fairest fabric of self- government ever erected in the annalaof mankind. Keiluccd to its simplest form, the great issue uf 1850 will be union or disunion the continued peace and prosperity of these States under the same general orgnnio law, or their separation into two or three independent confederacies, with all the revolutionary aud anarchical acco.snries ufthe feeble and disorganised military republics of South Anicrlcb. After the experience whieli w have had in the preliminary skirmishes be- Ptween slavery and anti-slavery in 1S20, 1844, inju, ana mot, we know t list our Southern ur slaveholding States have arrived at that point where, if they cannot be guaranteed Ifce protec tion of the compacts and compromises of the federal constitution, they ar prepared to risk the chances of secession, disunion, and a separate nouinero oomeueracy. rvexnow, too, that in the Northern anti-slavery programme fog ls5G, there are several direct issue which comprehend the immediate provocation to secession such, for cxamplo, aa the restoration of the Missouri black line, bv starving the United States Senate into submission ; the rejection of Kansas, if she shailapprv, houcstly ordishonestly, for admissiou into the Union as a slave .'ittle the application of the Wiliuot proriso against slavery tu all the Territories: the repeal of die fugitive slave law, nntl the aladition of slavery iu the federal ilistriat of Coluiiil.i.i. Any one or two of these proposition, if carried out by a Jiortliern anti-slavery administration, and tho power of an overwhelming Northern majority iu the popular branch ol Congress, will la sufficient to cut the golden cords which bind the North and South together, and launch ut upon that stormy sea of disamna, civil wars, revolutions and eWtionsVy the itflyoriet, inwhich our Spunifh-AoMcrioavr UtJti4iiidf hwr ' been drifting at the mercy of the winds and woves ( .r the iait quarter of a century. And the plan of the Northern II dy Alliance comprehends an antj-slarery adiniiiUtrniioni and such a House of Representatives as will be aide to stone the conservative uf the Senate into a capitulation st the rik of the suspension of all supplies for too support uf the government. The alliance bu,t tiial they have the House already secured that they bav only to elect th Prest.fent that their plans are matured for this achievement ; and that when it is accomplished there shall b no more slave States n.. Fugitive Slave Law; that the Missouri blact line shall b retored; that slave ry shall lie iiiterdicted in all the Territories, and aliolished in the District of Columbia I or, if the Senate is intractable, thai th function of I he government shall be stopped, by th suspension of the supplies necessary to keep iu wheels in motion. Give, then, this anti-slavery coalition the next adminiHtration, and it is apparent, whether they succeed or fail in thair measures fr the buniiiia ti .1. of tl.e Sjutb, that the federal government will be suspended and destroyed in Uie collision between th two sections in Congress for the submission of th South to litis proposed experi ment of dragooning by th abolition, aliianc is utterly iumsibl. It is plain, then, that the controlling and absorbing iu in tbeamialga nf Kit will be the slavery question ; that all th great Huansial, political, commercial, agricultur al, aad manufacturing interest of the country will n swaiiowruap in in slavery agitation and that the result uf the electioa will involve tl.e ultimata iasn of Union or a dissolution uf the I nion and n4htng lesa. And whal party have we in the field Competent to resist this Northern ami slsierv ennibiuation fur tli Presidency? It it not lb luocratic pary, f. r it aprs to be ln.eleasly di.tra. ted and divbled. North and S,itb ! it it not the Whig party f r it ia dea l and buried nur ia it tb general Nortlmrn Kaow-Nothing organisati. firitiaslroncl t nrturad sad fuse.1, hay aad here, with the negro coalitionists. Yet we bav tb nu. lrus uf a great Mtiiioaleuasarvativt party upon th slavery question, as represented at Philadelphia by tb new America Order of Nsw lurk and tl Silh, in the enasrrvatiie phtf. up .a tin idaaliral quesUua ef alatary. Thu pvrty, however, with ad lb pruning aad ti aiiitg which II baa rrrrnrd. Will naed marh BHir l render il avails Lit f, lb usli.n.al bnlti of .ft. Still ws bavemir holies thst from Uiis nttdeut a tictoriosis and practical Aasaricaa rty may baorgaaiaad and aublisbd wilbia lb v rar 'bef us. VI have r hups ai.d r bar our frara. Tb meetlag of tl.snew tu.gress ia DeanuUr, wilt b loiUiwad by a toi ot light upaa th aubjaca. in tl.s uitetisJ. ta pilU . t tits ntrvsr.y u nuiiira i ii, -nuruer rurasas i t avasiaa a4 H.eyelNi.g tanalwr lb Ssward IU A.iiaur Weirmtswsit Use 1. flit, g ml tut out la, UI w ea a.-ferajio raaetiy th gnmy.uf ufth tolilest.t. Vi uuly kauw nw that Ut ruatssH of I.t54 a ill h uitHst or d4ua'ou, ..'! tiiat lb dissiniua party w f ww dabse, Iwastful, aad da sut, and arts ia th held. Til K XAVY. Tb papers ar publishing lists f lb hatidrxts uf oxs.ws ol tltsaary wh bee t-m swmsiili UMmuMl. ur tara adr.r. aa hail pay, by lb Is.ard mt kmtf tiffi.s amhirips4 hya mUmmt .gr, wb. oosaga er Mat tu hast Ussa saSKtiuaed by th rwretay U tb Kavy aad th lridat, wiihowt aay tfca . It M Withuat duwht tra. that then hat bsa ia thay. afcambar mt aeV-sre wh aid a. er lahrmilwa, a asaatt4 habit, hay dtsqaait. asdtbis tW th pmtWasau ef astlva aad laU Huts, ttwt wa a) nbt mt tar saeh adrift t y such a Star Cham) th lai B-MKi, ha ktxawin all n Is us as net, wiibiat ih siighmat p p-rt ily for an erased I asset but tn-aisra, mt torn hi kansr that h wa aisrd I M tirsit aasssl St. (Wh a prami a) at. ! mt ear Batara, aa4 M aa jtea(w aaM ju". la tkw easusiry, ry anaaheald I eau .d la a fas aad pa tnai, Wator found guilty and rabjectod to an Ignominioa l"""a. nut itiese otticers. some of them livesaud shed their blood in the defence .d their country, bav been accused ia secret, tried in seeret, condemned in creL and dishonor,! bcf.we th world. It is erucl. shameful ennilo,-t. and works the severest injury to the officers theia aekea And tu tlieir families, thus deprived of their means of living, after having disqualified them selves for the cuooessful pursuit of any otlesr profesaion. It will be eventually nf great injury to the Navy itself ; , capable men will shun a service in which tlieir old ago ia to be visited with such injustice and dishonor. W said above that th doings of the Board hail been approved without exception. This is true. "But it ia. reported that an exception it subeeqttciitly to he made of the ease of tli vet eran Commodore Stewart,. (Old Ironsides as he it called,) the oldest Captain in the Navy, who ac quired such glorions laurels during the war of 1U& He is placed nn "leave of absence" by th Board, and the President and Secretary approve. But it is said that he is to b re-appointed to the command of the Philadelphia Navy Yard. Thie exception shows the iniquity of the whole affair. Coin uvod ore Stewart is too old for active service. A "a tub to the whale" he is therefore set aside; but the country wouldcomplain of such an act of ic gratitude tu so distinguished a man. Th country must U propitiated, and therefore, the pretended dismissal, as it would in effect be, anil prHemUA approval, are to be revoked as to Aim, wniist hundrcls OTother, and pcrhnps far severer eases of hardship. Will gjr utioor reeled becuuse the injured parties cannot command so much mnupnee, an t have never been named for the Presidency, as Com. Stewart bus bean. The whole subicct will un.l,.il,te,t .n the early and earnest consideration of Congress, layelUrdle Obtmr " FACTS FOR THE PEOPLE. " A pamphlet has been nrenared itmb? thm alaive title, for the committee of the American Order in Washington, intended for general dis tribution. The facts set forth are authentic, and appropriate to every section of the Union. We make the following extract! The real or reformation of the naturalifntion laws is one of the political questions now agi tilting utwpuuiiu.iuinu. ins imrHirtaiK that all collate ral questions or issues, benrinir i II IDT minltH upon'this moinentnusquestion, should befjiHy and thoroughly investigated. The rcaons jpro and em should be fully and fairly set forth. It is our duty as Americans to show cause for a repeal of of the law or the extension uf the term of pro- There cannot bt! more lust or a mora imnan tial course pursued to nrrive at truth, than to in- atitutea strict and rigid comparison between the native and foreign population, and from such comparison, to make such deductioni at are logi cal and evident to every unbiased and unpreju- uiti anuu, uptm mis inisis we snail proceed: and fir-t let us consider mium axo xativk ri;rrnis. TliC census of lHoO shows that diirinv the year ending June 30, 150, the numluT of persons who received "the benefit of the public funds of tb different States, was 134,972; of this nnmlier there were C.H.538 of foreign birth, and 00,434 native Americans. The total co-t of mainten ance was i2.954,X06, averaging f21.90 per indi vidual, making the total cost of foreign paupers $!j601,HM'!. The number of foreign paupers exceed the native 2,104. From these statistics wc perceive the numlier of foreign and native paupers maintained at public expense, is about equal; and it must be tsirne in mind that th native population or the l nitwl States far exueeds the foreign; mid to correctly ascertain the com parative contribution to pauperism,' we must compare the native and foreign paujiers with th natn and foreign populntiuii. Thus; rejai'stin. P.tpera lreporttoa psuirtpsi. I M SIT 1 U XI Xslirs puilullftB torvirn . St.o-.J.jS.O MI4 . lianas. One of even 32 foreiirners is a nauner. ! but 1 in 317 Americans inta pauper;tfien it folluwa that the pro portion of native and foreign pauperism iaoi.e to ten. These caleuluiiuns are Wed upon the ceo. in of IcjO, and show coiK-lusirolv that tli source of pauperism in this country it immi gration. This conclusion is confirmed by au ex amination of the pauper atntistics of thus coun tries from whence come the immigrants. The proportion o pauperism to tl.e population of the Kuropean countries varies from 25 to 15 per cent. In tb Netherlands, in 147. one fif b of il.e rn. ulat on were paur, in Great Britain and Wales, in i r it, one in every eigtit fiersone was a piiH r. Emigration, is indiscriminate; consequently, it is not sur)iriatg that the ratio of pauperism to the foreign poiailntiun is so great. The cause i f im migration lo Ibis country, to a very great extent, is pauperism abroad; and f.superisia ber it th eonseqnrnc of indiscriminate iiumlgraliiai. " Iu tli foregoing w bars confined ourselves to tli census of 185, which merely siiowstl.e num ber of palers, both naeiv aad foreign, main tained at the expense of the States. It is a well known fsct thst a large portion ia dependent upon prival chanties. Thar ia hardly a family or houukerr throughout th land, upon wbus charities there is not at least on pauper depen dent; besides, there ar mauy benevolent insti tutions which maintain l.y far the largest pn.por ti. of pai.irs. Yet t lie census returbi ar suf ficiently full and accurate to enable us to uimete the relative proportion of native and foreign pauperism. 'e have ascrrismed that proportion to b 1 to If one nativ In ten foreigners. Since 150, immigrntion baa vastly increased, aad with it, ils attendant evils; though we bay t.a accural ettimaie of u,rion ine that time, tber eibn sufScwi,! dau upon which wr eaa seauii a fair calculation. la the Slat i New York, durin the year 1K53, tl.r wr maintained 2)ul,006, pauirs; bl eust of tl,Ui,7l7.b6. aa avrag ef IWL-w per HoltvujuaJ. AdopUng th rati of nal.r and f.rign su erim (tea 4ignr te on aaiivei wehsmaiuuind by tbi State, da ring th) laid, 2-iWSI h.retga paupers ,at th lutai to tb Slat ut 445.tst. lhiring thyar et. lu.g Jun 3IJ, livlo, II. is Hut atain taiasd dtl.iru fomga pasipmt ia 1K53, tb namber wa Itii'.lssi a aia fold faerease In tb brirf pertud f throe yaara. la laa"tiastts during 1P,3, there wer maiutan.! by li Mat I I.h7i foreign paupers. For tb year diag June ill. IsKl, tl.s aawilr 5.'-4; isM-rsws i,i.lH. During 1.',J. ther mvd ia tbia Stat, frtea forwiita euantrM. I.M ig paupsn that f. perauna whoar autawhy puprs atth t.mf ll.sir arrival, end are bUly toauaiina . as bmg aa lU S.at ut WUutu nr ej,df their meiulnuee. la tb City id Nw rUns, for tb year IK'iJ. 0.r were aJwttied m't Untr Ibsipttal H.7'i t"l'. wriitn aeraef ,( butb. sad l.e.ei aains. 1 . ll.s jejn.Jn.g.loasi(l, I" hr wer but 4J3 f. tb ami Slat at Uxsisi -aa. Tb inrmu atartliag and alaasat turesd bi. W had determined tli rstio ufnstiv and trm i paeperwsa, ia s5i, tn b a en to k. The ad liti Hsal stni.; ,4 li-.'.J snj,ri this H.., li.iV, Mark ''f IP J- irtio i brfeiu ptifb.i. So fr, iImw, as tb snmparisfla Instituted he twaen ttw la ?!. of isoHilaie. i,irirn aad aaliv. In f gsrd to tnssa, is .weenxd. w are meviisniy sl k) Itt enavlasion that Ibee H a mmmmitj for r-foramlaas la th t,tMreliataa law. Pawpsrism is aa evil, a suns, blight, m mnnigraiKia m it principal sou ma. Row ia tat Csmaev. Weekiertna lettay. wmr (wusaat Ut a vsa U.Acwti mmm wrrd la la t sl.iajt, I nshmg I mffiis Marry a4 4'swbieg Mwpymg a rvnMsf Ihuim to DesMaad lut.Mi, aad M.4 kUa4 aea I smpWll snunax a MrtM swatrsliry. A rfltasWUte.taess.towUiar, w a ss 1 s.;, s4 u. kiukw f . II I .11 " ... ..I I -1 I, .1.1 1 , I I. ,1 . I 0l'R "POLITICAL PESTILENTIAL PAR- SOX'AlLJlN. ."'!!"" McGl11' U,e. ,m.P."u, Ctoolie prelate w? no" ? """"' '." Uis city, and i h" "P'r? to bewmsldered the infallible inlor- I P.'" ul Almighty-s dwponaaUon tooommu nities and individuals, seems determined, if be en-., to acquire an infamous notoriety, and to make himself stink (if be doet not already) in the nostrils of th people of tbit commonwealth. Not satisfied with once outraging th convictions and ecnaipilitios of Uie public, by bia ruthless and wholesale attack upon the protostant feeling of the land, and by his daring impiety in attribu ting tno pestilence at -Norlolk and 1'ortemoutb to the-" sin of Know Nuthingism," he is moved ain and still again to repeat hit reckless con jectures and omauita, and seems even to rejoice at the abhorrence and disgust with which they ar viewed by un eulightened and christian commu nity. Disciplined to insensibility himself, he imagines that all other men are similarly condi tioned, and look upon the terrible visitations that sometimes afflict their neighbors and frieuds as a thing not worthy to call forth their sympathies, but a Uiitie only fit to mock at and to wnort with Once, twice, thrice, bat he declared and yot again declares in lanjruasro not to be misunder stood, and iu the face of awhole people in distress and affright at the melancholy march of a scourge that lavs in the grave it hundreds in the moment, that to the tin of Know Kothingism is to be Imputed all this suSvring, bereavement, and death. We hardly hare the patience to contemplate the reroltiug cruelty, to say nothing or the horrid impiety, of bis priestly assertion. Is there nothing due to the feelings of an afflicted and tufToriiig people Suppose Bishop McGill rfoe believe that the fearful epidemic at Norfolk is caused by the belief of itt peonle in the rli.etrl,,. of Know Nolhingiem, is this the time or this the occasion in w hich to announce that opinion T Is me iiuoroi pum, uisiresa ana ueAtn tne time to. remind even a sinner of his tint t To torture bim by cataloguing them right before hit eyet and in bis cart! Is th time, when tvninathv and consolation are moat necessary and most B rM . r, n . I. .1. . V .1 1 1 ' .1 - IT' T mwmj iu laugu in roe lace ot the sick and dying, and taunt and pain them with a cruel reference to their past offences t(iinst Heaven and " the true Church f" la this Itisbon ydcGill's mothod of administering consolation to uepiiniugspiriis r iroe n say to them at such an hour; you arc sick and ufforing because of the commission of Mil tin, and yon are dying and bound to be damned because of the commission f thatf n r It this, most reverend, holy end God-like Bishop, the manner in which yoa prac tically apply your doctrine of" extreme unction?" If so, your Reverence deserrt the tortures, the deaths, and the holl-penallie your goodness and piety would intlict upon all heretics. Id truth, sir, we believe that you deserve to suffer the ag onies of the lost even in this world, and to have them enhanced ten-fold tn the world to come if for nothing else, for the uttoranc of that heart iest and abominable sentiment of yours at the time and under the circumstances you did ntter v. i ei you can ut a tinner yourself a tort of a mint. We mar expect to hear won sn that it allowed, von will be inclined to eH ll.wt tho Dovil, and the Devil God. There it really, sir, no limit to what yea call your piety. It is equally at home in heave or hell, in earth or purgatory. Turning from a consideration of the peculiar and afflicting circumstance under which "John McGill Bishop of-Richmond," thought propar to announce an opinion which all good and sensible men everywhere, equally with ourselves condemn and abhor, we inquire in what rmpect he bat exculpated himself by bit letter of a column's length in Saturday' Enquirer. Doe be retract the atrocious sentiment f Doet he modify it in any particular f Does he Dink a any anoloy or excuse fur uttering it at the lime ha did I I Hie ht in any wise relievo himself of the auspicion, be lieved by all well-grounded, that h spok it with a special view to influence tb political convictions of bis hearers, aud to eacite unworthy prejudices against a treat political nanv t K.J at all noneof these tilings dues he dour at tempt te no. ju iu eouirary, n eatistlea himself with a repetition, more emphatic than ever, of th impi ous and abominable-witiment he dealt out on Thanksgiving day. Me still aayt that, "ifoiiotrerf tojudg," he would " select th sin of know Nothingism" aa " las tin of our day, moat likely to bring down the anger of heaven' that he is "aware of no tin more likely to provoke heaven," Ac. And, if aUowmi, he would b inelined to ha ute toe ivortoik calamity to th aia of Know kothingism. And yet this learned 1 b.l. ..J saintly wolf is pleased to continue bis complaints of misrepresentation and injustice aa our part. " quui ois own language, and give il th only reaaonabl intorpretauoa that it m, sus ceptible of. And what will strike the reader at paaaing strange, if ot ineffably mean aad aa wurthy ia a lata who oeeuniea. but im b. shid to adorn, the pulpit. Is that he tries to product lainwn vpva ui anna ol tb Nader that h did not aay and dot not bcliav what he has thrice asserted, aad (till reiterate. But thit is a well kuuwii'trick of all Jesuit Miun.i.i;... and will neither mislead nw impose upon any on not aa emir and redcmptioolea tool. u snry itaverwuc aeea not hop to eaoape th weight of public odium wbich already rests apoa him, and which is inenssing srsry day aad hoar, by resorting to unworthy traiaga and eoa tempuble artifices. Nothing of tins Sort will or hall avail bim but be mast brave the public indignaiioa, and endure the reflections of his own heart and judgment if conscience or SMsibility be has as best ht may. lis has raised the (turns, and ht mutt rid th whirlwind. There i on part of hit latter wber ht rsfsrs to th temporal now,, of the Pope which we ar omnpelM to defer paying our respects to, to so other day. It aha M landed to, howtvsr,' la due sea.'i Wa said tb other day that w had taken "JobnsonOillof Ricbmid" ends ear wing 'ho I', as "oar meat "and thai wa aseanl to " iuvestial bim," end show him off to th public ia hi tru or. In rply to this, hi Kevereae think w will - find res.," after awhile to " change" our " diet," W ell. all w have to aay to tins suggestion, ia that w are rather beginning ta think au oarselvea. We lot that th mur we invetiipate and analywour Hichmuod " pol. tie si t" Bisb.'p, t'i more i ffensir hia carnam heeomsa. It I a f improbable, therefor, that la th prrM of oar iiiVestigatKm w shall b lriveafpHa -r meat' by sheer aaua. Wa promise, though, to fred ata it, antil it )eoaie perfsi-tly anmdurabl. t imsidsring, huvr, that it is already horrible taiutod, w du hop that hi llvcrnc will not po " wr avst" t km much SUrMhiti or h much sbadr, but that bs will tea acr4 care ef it, end as sail hsly t'uh. Whig. RELATIONS MTTWF.F.M THE t. i. i'ENMARK. Th relation ttftwwea tb ranted ttatoe end Issimark, ar begiaaiag It assnmi a sermw pert, (hsr Misatsr at Cihaga Mr. Bedi. gir. ma n msm swtiaed Ik liaawh Hsereta. ry f S sta, that after the etpnrattua ef the eiisf leg leasiy wua rstmae h.lb t4r.llsn.Hi rwsett roltr.ng tb BaJtl He, tb I ailed Mat wo 14 a. it nsiy tli Mlpukuiuaa, bat wtaikl nm t tb toll a a mailer 4 right. T Ibis th I sank Catoast ha replied that tb eodt.dl wiH be htt4 arwo, and tbeamamerc f th I BHe4 State traaied uf .aBeaa with that ef ether aattna atwa wtoaa and th "aagaat " K mg mt lassnrt, there Mt a tnevau-j ea th ste. Ibis leak a nusrb bt a dirwet r1ue hat ma tb tar ties mem mewl that th mwaar --t s-ir ' Jy--1 to alt C mewal U luMwpa. Ueaaserk it kt sssd, tsotaip.siel nasi to Perm, lis Admi res MuwrMr. with srW mf saw tei,aa twtmmr to Ui Nf bum. and th bW ibat rf Msw't alas Mtl the em art-tolls I torn ia hr favwr, ah yrauUI arm aa ..o a a ) baW twajtrng te ; tu AUte asast IU.. ma. bat the French Emper ?, parbapi not prod erty appreciancg tb immense moral weight aad martial power of tb mighty Kingdont, or eue peeting that ther wa "eomethin rvttea ia IVnmark," declined ir. H ith rerard ba tl. n t,K m,.,: r .1. . . 1 . , -- -...w'tuv-iwnwiifltnaiiii. tils, there can he luHn . .n l. ... i l , - . in wnoie ex the enlightened opinion of Europe 1 with and but for the . .k. -' . 7 - m pan 01 me larger Jgljatesof oar rising P'bessand, tb disfavor ou wuiya uicy wouiu iouk Wmn a WHTement by 1 of an inteenntinnat rflfftA..!.' .k:i. 1 ; ' uaa given . o, . .. ..uniueoo woria Would rejoice at our Dnugmg iienmarfc to reason. At it is, however invidiously England and Fraoo may regard the threatening etmditioa of our Dens ish relations, ,yr occupy a proud petition ia maintaining th right, before the assembled pow er of tb globe. And in thu Viewing our de termination to resist the tound bdls, we cannot hefn quoting the eloquent and nervous langnag of tb gifted Paris correspondent tf th National Intelhoenetr, a Southern man and a patriot, who in dismissing th matter, thnt tpeaks, front foreign point of observation, of the iniport.inceof maintaining intact the American Union Aad to what do we owe this lofty position amonr the nations thim M.nMir..l . :.l a , - -1 - 1 " . onmuniiiiug and deference which the leading Powers of F.n rone are not at liberty to win, I, ..1.1 fw ..- ur. owe it to the greatness, pmsperily, and mr irom wiai oiessea (m wtnch constitutes utont people. Tell me, y miserable " insensate disunionists, ye deploraldy misled or " greatly .wicked men -Nurth, South, West, wbei ever you ar to be found if yon succeed in ee--verineinfo fVairmnnt V...L.l 1 : , r. " ..ucim 1.111UI11 will your united South, or your Northern republic, or . ".icruwiiiiiwcnHWB posses in tuemeivc the elements nf natinnnl wn... ... . . essential for development into first-rate nations, w. . nlVoD vnwnMa.siisunii seii-proteetiofi . . and th maintenance Oi real independenec f No, no) a tbnnaand tin.sa ,,J V, ... ...i. . . . t -.w- uv. "... wivinw wouiu be disregarded, your right viokted, your oiti " siiwuiu care 10 venture atiroaa, woula betouted,maltreated,and ejected by every petty potentate of Europe, who proudest eovereign now would not dare to let his uplifted hand full . in anver nrwui lb w.n rb,...l.l 1 t. l: 1 , - -"w nuuww.u iwt iiiui cairo- lj in the face and say, am on American eiliten! Your commercial righto Would be violated had your flag flouted with impunity upon every tea, ur be tale only by virtue of the covering and de vouring protection af some naval Power which now respects you at a formidable rival and sects a your alliance a one whose enmity is to be dread sj. but wbos hiiml.l. -..K. -.11: 1 meerou would soon become. Why, little Den- umr. nerarii wouiu wen be able to enforce against yon tt the cannon's mouth, if you should . dare to refuse it, the tribute from which. Under our gloriou Union, the mere expression of our national will it about to emancipate you. At Vou lore vonr eonmrv then - - ..... f. ' selves, cherish and protect the Federal Union that makes nt obe. The monarch of hurope would with both hands tear every jewel from their orownt to purchase ita dissolution. And, oh ! When the first intelligence ufthe Severn nee of tho American Union tluill reach Kuropo from pvor ' the Atlautio, what a shriek of despair from ago nixing humanity will go up to heaven to invoke eurae upon the traitors to thir country n.l tl,..; rao who tliall bav made the wreck 1 1IIST0RT PERVERTED, Wa commend to Ilia ..r J .1. , , w I wi wu, rr-atiurs III followin article from lha N V...L v.. xposing some of th perversions of history at th haiida of torn of the defenders and apologists uf tli Foreign-Catholic party, It will iopy an nt. " 1 " "w ... pi ...... o,e inns that pure man, immaculate patriot, and infallible uOTiprwusr ui umi pruvKienoes, "ohn Alcuill Bitbop of Richmond," might gather from it torn useful faiutt for hi nut political sermon t "Ignorance is on of th moat potent instru- . mente employed by tlie enemies of tb American r1 lj " uumer, ana ootn are a op ten found blavin into c.n a.nol.. kHj. .1.-. Truth only aow and tbn get a thane to vindi- w o""' x o monairoui perversion of faelt which daily flood the "foreign" and "fusion" presses, with a view to prejudice tb American can, ar ton numerous to bt dealt with in detail DUt we occasionally anaiMinHift. nn m M.II ..1. . eulatod to deoeiva, tliat, perhaps it it worth whi topping to expos it. Partaking lnrgely of this cnaracier, is a epeeea 0r Ueneral W. K. Mi let has been lately making' at Jackson, Mississipl, and which w find published in th Washington I nion, endorsed "officially" aa "very able," full v. nwu, nimn poiou i ana at such, one of th hiesTiat Nistin b mi - a 1 . the Know-Nothingeamp. Mr. Miles, the Union adds, it a Papist. -aow, men, let us look at the "at and ttri. kin Points." (tttoerwl llile in nn 11;,. - Engiish History r and wonts th world to and'er I..J .L. 11 ..I r ,. 1 , ... urea, vuaneroi Angiana, ( Magna Chart a, J wa wrung from king John by th Ba rone at Runnymede, all of whom he ssvt were ' Rotaan Cntholioi, la order that tber may b o miatakt about it, wt quota from tb Union lb Generals own words: - ' Vt ho was Kin John A asarnes nt . rent. ' "After Jobe had don ywrythlng which a ra naeiott tyrant enaiM Jjwin t. . T. : W , - -"-- wvm ,.,w 1 pi W-f.M TW and humiliation of bit uhjecta, hi barons ow-t ia eauHiisiwB sxtina u is oppression (And had tliey not a right thnt to conspire trains! the ra ealT Kb. Uhiow.) -Ana at mi meetut (it Waa sot a know as thing meeting mark that fact!) a Catholic, a Catlllllia hikkon tb Itiabnn. tt... t.:.i - r ." 1 tun ui.l.uu ot Canterbury drew sp a Bill of Rlghta, th great Morn Ckarlm of Enslish bhert. .Li, aanimonsly approved by the baron of Kn gland. fThis bhoks to a r ntneb libn aw .1.1 I k! 1 , T- . ' - .wriBraiin. ed, plan demoeratt meeting Kb. Uxina.) tun, uiu 01 m gins, mis jiagna Vnarta, mas hired and drawn as lev Stephen Langum, att Englishman of rsal nw,H,iiv.tw.irt.j;M. ...J .l.:i. - -n n r It-- www.w WW RU.r ity, aad tb Roruaa Catholic bisltop of Canter bw ry.King Juha at first refused to aign. Hut when an wuiesvy met nit naronsai llatuawda, a elurtl tim afterwards, their arguanenta wr to point ed, aad thair logic and their right a eonvls einglv set forth, that he Could wt well tWIin tbelr lust demand aad their hum bis nn. twn. " Tho wa itorted from a En.lt. k . BiU ef Uirbla aerurinv tb nan,,! ,k. pr low ot K inga, aad which ha justly been r garded ha th Usis nf English bbtrty for met ci.sn six hondred years. Aad Ihis eons main to ivil liliartv era tnrtn Awww tb. . . - Catholic banme aadar lead of a Cathob iMshem . . 1 .. .. . . ... ' w w priHwinwa mi tnn, magna t harta now he at Hi Very foundation of Amarvnaa Ulaxr ty and America fret and pnsmlar ginrnmnt, .!!. .1. A Mi 1 , . .. . . . ....... j wtmrm nuea 1 at vrw. that lt BsKitie enmptdled King John to tign IM ( barter,- bet why Ami' yoa g oa and lutsh lit tory Why svt Itate Ust meuliaea to speak th whet truth I Why not toil y.r rdrt ht th Union, and th Baunla tbm " - - - s. - Jrkton,lbat that vary ( barter. that (till ml n ignis, srunng la rmn9 Irota lb b.pra tsf Kinfs'w-wa annulled (anaulle.!. ws aay.) by tlx Pop of Rome, lunoeeut U Third ! Aad what I tnora, when th Burgher and l.a rutw applied to King Pbil.p uf Feaor f. aid. i o Us them to reeuver ll-eir last Hb-rtHps, tin m I'.qo tbreaissnd Itiat BMMrets with new. BiiUk-slK, smv, aetaallf ttssaiMtssttr I Lena, the eon, shortly alletwsrd. Aed abet) Loat bsA Bp arm ea th tide af lb I s Bad Burghers lbs P laiareieed all the so tb f ty he mlifeonintaad na tl.e si t of th ty rant aad eseri, Job a. Th Jobs, mtod, Mr. Gewiral Miles ,najb "list ttwt great ht.w Nothing mattyrl" Tra. at aa eubev pe riod, a Bull ef ieiwiwanicaiB was is sued agshwt rf kir,bt li st was Umw.i Un .ejftit to r.kt Psl dictotlia la lb t''i 1 his hmgdoatr-sMt br 4 any rf.il I grant Magna Chart. 1 1. Pop. iWa as ,.., waa not 0 lb tad ut toy ihing that av.d of piMlar lilserty. '-Ifet in lb lorih af lrtU like ll aa, Ueaa troyrti bl. aad aatwitra.1 y id, .tsw bl h by Item aad Iteaotlst, by t.bbjiiik and Maeaular a )"rwJ that t a tor a Uorati Mrsa asksus to wiijmm, I history, what Popery h AM llassatt Frwilum I Aa 4.tsf ,i,. mat. ItyUad. meat It has of th I Ml. .. ,4 awf rt. M it ti.iett they rea h i.l.t . ad mbegc-4 hy Mteh ehallow ielr.es, ssrh riant. f mi s pi sm aiwea a th. A a for (Mneral Milan, h bia. Pafas, bwt hill uf " er im.wir 1.1.IV, h to to kvk4 af lie. how ia a rase U u is IU u ... .1 -1
The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 3, 1855, edition 1
1
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