North Carolina Newspapers

- Ni -. l lie e. rs .- kat if w i - Hm , k ine rtia k, Mtf IBM. . , bili. Wli, Ml, eX "V"t'' Unit, rit, MM tl kit til ealo i- 4 MM. ie ear lllttKf tat?( pnnd ilphh la koi, eepMi illk srnn. IDMe) :r it sal aJ 1 rimt ' Can be i fibs. Intl. JOS in ft isii "''t fiHe iltt. J, Stm ; o $ id tit " tt to'! 4f THOMAS J. LEMAY, . PROPRIETOR. -7 tehihs. g-y Siaacaimo, thre rfoUari per annum M ia toe. ' , g-y Pertoni reildinr wilboal the Suu will be re quire J to pay the WneLi amount of the year'e iub Kription ia adtance. BATES OF ADVERTISING: for erery, HUireBOt eaeeedinj tC liaet thie aiie type) flrtl iatrrtion, one dollar) eaeb aubaeqoent insertion, twent)-fte cent, g-y fbe edrertiiementi of Clerktand Sheriff-! will ke charged M per cent, higheri and a deduct! nof 33i percent, will be made from the regular pri- ,ti for adiertiiere by the year, . - ., ' . j-le lien 10 the Eilitort wrar be poit-paUl. 'ajSg BALEIG IF, JULY 29,1840. THE PEOPLE'S TICKET. FOR PRESIDENT, WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON, The invincible Hero pf Tippecanoe the incor- ptible Statesman the inflexible Jtrpublican the patriot Farmer nf Ohio. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, JOHN TYLER, SluU jjtthtt' Republican Me ichool nf '98i one nf America' muni lagaciuut, mrtuout and patriotic tlatetmen. 47- Tho broad banner of HARRISON, LIB ERTY and the CONSTITUTION is now flung to the breeze, inscribed with the inspiring motto -ONE PRESIDENTIAL TERM THE IN TEGRITY OF THE PUBLIC SERVANTS -THE SAFETY OP THE PUBLIC MO NEY THE DIVISION OF THE PfJBLlC LANDS THE DOWNFALL OF ABOLI TIONAND THE GENERAL GOOD OF THE PEOPLE. FOR COVERNOR OF NORTH CAROLINA, JOHN M. MOREIIEAD, OF CUILFOKD COUNTY, The able ttatesman Me Bound republican Me " patriot tot Konett 'man. """ '"' Van Biireu and the Itllssourl Kc- strlctioas. From ill the evidence which can be col lected on the ubject,, there is now no feas nn to doubt that Martin Van Ruren wa the animating oul the grtat moving spir it of all the aMcmnts which were made bv riMii fgiavery from her borders. lhere is verj Jittle room for doubting that he first start led the desire among the Northern mem- iuci v vuiii t.oa iw 1 aviwh n u w Miisouri that measure which came near er rendiug the Union into fragments than any attempt which has been ever made in the national councils. Governor Barbour of Virginia, says that he was a member of Congress at the time the Missouri question was agitated and li e Iriends of the South hoped & believed that matters were in a fair train for a perfectly satisfactory adjustment without difficulty or contention. There was a member from New York, an intermeddling, intriguing, nischief making creature. , He .obtained eave of absence for the remainder of the tcssion, to the delight of everybody, some ais weeks or two months before the close About ten days, however, before the end of the session, this member of Congress re. yd to his seat in Congress, after hav- k'ng conlerred and communed with MAR TIN VAN RUREN, who was at that time a member of the New York Slate Sen ate; who was at that time maturing, fram ing and voting for resolutions instructing the New York Senators in Congress to vote against the admission of slavery into Mis souri, unless slavery should be excluded fr.m her borders. Yes, this abolition member returned .lo Congress, after. e,t ting Uls instructions from Martin Van Buren, and imrncdiatejj;eyW to rt fuse Nligsoori adminsioo into 4he Union, unless as a free State. This abolition mo tion whs killed and laid low BY THE VOTE OF WILLIAM HENRY HAR RISON- Judjje ISaiiudera his colored nflcc- tions. Notwithstandins the world has franklr and freely yielded to Mr. Saunders unri vailed ci edit for KU .iwili-inn whilst in Congress, we conceive that it wouI.d be doi tto furnish to the world such items from tune to time as will shew that he has entertained some sympathies in tominon with the Abolitionists. The Brit hTory presses are in the habit of irivinfr at times some specimens of Mr. jUore kad's colored sympathies. Rather than P surpassed by these generous caval ers n courtesy and Doliteness. we. tubinm a wmple nf Mr. Saurrdus abolition sympa thies. Mr. Saunders han.loil in !,. r. l we v IUI lowing rtnoil fa fK 9,-nt .kfVoe.t. r-- . j I - - . w 41VI III Vell" "na at the sessinn f lRlfi? I he committee of propositions and Pievancerto w.hom was referred the Wti- I inn .rna' . . . . ...r. i miasm nowe, having taken tlie e into conMilerationf report, that from " peculiar situation of the rase, the rr. 'ommtnd that the prayer of the pelilinneri f granicd, and lhat the Bill herewith pr- edbefaWd inloalaw. , n M- 8o'. Chaitma. f ' j ' ' ' - ' ' " . . " ' . ' ' .. .. IJRJMM'L a North Carolina VOL. XXXI stion the foregoing report, resolved that1 Uiej do concur, therewith. . , ' "Whereupon Mr. Saunders, in pursu ance of said report, introduced a bill to emancipate Hannah Howe. Johrf Howe, Balaam Howe, and Lucy Howe, his wile, of the county of Brunswick, which being read, was passed the first reading in this House and sent to the House of Com mons." So it appears that Judge Saunders buck led on the abolition armor at an early pe riod in his public career, having moved to emancipate a whole batch ot negroes at one sweep. The Difference. Every observing individual can see at half a glance, the diflVrence between the public meetings of the British Federal To ries and those of the Whigs. The Fede ral Tory meetings are as dull and as flat in their proceedings as stale beer or dead porter. The Whig meetings, on the con trary; atIiramiJy agrirftf,nr Ihusiasm and animation which is found no where else except in our public jubilees and national anniversaries. The Whig meetings are penerally attended by thous sands. The Federal Tory meetings are generally attended by dozens, and fifties, and at best by hundreds and this, too, after the office holders shall have issued their mandates and clapped every spur to the faithful which might be deemed effec tive. The "Whig meetings are universal ly composed of the people themselves, the true people, the whole people, of all pro fessions and callings, and more especially the Tanners. The Federal Tory meetings are composed of the office holders and of fice seekers, or the friends and connec tions of -the office seekers, The; Whigs are fighting for the people and the rights of the people. The Federal tones are contending for the office holders, against the people and their fights. The tTlorles of Vanburcnism. It is nnw reduced to a ceiiaintjtliere ia no room for mistake urt the subject. There will, at the ciose of the present fis cal vear. be a noaitive delicicncv in the lore tne Aummisuation hi tne egro wu ness candidate empires, Van Buivn will have run the Nation in debt FIFTY MILLIONS OF POLLARS. The peo ple ought to look wen to these alarming facts, and set accordingly. Two years ago, we had a surplus of fifty millions in the Treasury and one year hence, in debt to that amount. PUBLIC LANDS. This is a subject in which the people of North Carolina are deeply interested, and before they exercise their inestimable right of suffrage at the coming elections, it be hooves them seriously to enquire which party will maintain and defend their right in this vast domain this rich inheritance, purchased by the blood and treasure ol tne vvnigs 01 tne Kevoiutioni Let them remember that the Administration of Mr. Van Buren is openly and earnestly en deavoring to DEPRIVE THEM OF THIS RIGHT-that the Whigs are la boring to SECURE IT TO THEM.' Let them read and reflect upon the fol- lowinsiible and dispassionate article from the NcKJrlirk Express, which states that the interest of that State in the public lands is not less than from 70 to 100 mil lions of dollars. If this estimate be cor rect, the interest of North Carolina must be from FIFTY to SEVENTY MIL LIONS. Are the people of this State ,wm.'nS - sciuice ..tuia immense estate for the election of the negro witness can- diilalr ?;';'...'. . i..;.:;-..--; . It is a matter of great surprise, that the people ol tins fetate sit perfectly quiet, and apparently unconcerned, whilst the administration are carrying into effect the stupendous system of injustice, and it may with propriety be said, of fraud, by the operation of which. New York, and all th States in which there are no public lands, are to be robbed of their rights in that great national property, merely to propitiate a lew new States, and induce them to vote for Martin Van Buren as President of the United States. The in terest of this State in that vast national estate is truly immense not less proba bly, than from seventy to a hundred mil lions of dollars. Whatever (he-amount may be, it is of the highest importance to the future growth and prosperity of the State that it should not fie sacrificed or squandered. Whoever will take the trou ble to look over tc proceedings of Con gress will see, that there is a constant draft upon the lands. They are toted a way for a variety of purpose sometimes by pre-emption laws to lawless trespassers, sometimes for roads, and o(heipublic pur poses; and measures are constantly tak ing to dispose or them," as fast as may be, by peacemeal, until' the time shall 'arrive for a general sequestration of the whole, by -a cession of them to the - Slates in which they lie. The means fot this final dispokilion of lhetn ar Calhoan'a bill, now bi the first step. It proU re preparing. . Mr. before. Congiess, is n. It profiles lor the cession of the lands to the States in which thev m 14 1 Powerful in mora), in intellectual, and fn physical resources the land of our sires, and the RALEIGH, N. O lie, on certain conditions; one of which is, that the State shall pay 10 the United States, annuallr, fifty per cent, of the gross amount of the sales of such lands. We do not propose to go into a minute examination of (he various provisions of the bill. The one alluded tu is the most important; and it shews, that the people of the several states, lor .whose benefit alone the lands were relinquished by the States which were the original owners of tjtem to the United States, are not to have the least benefit from them. The fifty per cent., if ever paid back by the States to which they are to he reded, will go tu the United States, pats into their Treasury; and be disbursed by them lor any purpose to which they mry choose to apply it. But we consider this project of paying back any part of the proceeds, as mere flummery. Mr. Calhoun's bill has been rbefore the Committee on Public Lands during the present session, and a labored report on the. subject has been made by that o'mitiee?-' A of the different feelings and interests of the old and new States, and their tenden cy to conflicting measures, which will in crease in violence as their population ap proaches nearer to equality, and stating that it will run into Presidential elections; t savs that "There is. in fact, a -rowin tendency to conflict, and that its force has increased with the growth .ot the new States, will not be denied by any conver sant with the proceedings of Congress for the last ten or twelve years, and who have witnessed the increase, both in numbers and excitement, of questions growing nut of the public lands. The cause in which it originates will continue to act with in creased strength, just in proportion as the new-States become more capable of at strling with effect their view of tAepoi. cy u('cA ought to prevail in reference to the lunds, till they shall have attained an ascendency in the councils of the Union, when they trill demand at a right, much ! more than they would now readily accept1 1,8 S n examination of these a satitfactory adjustment. That peri- monsters in law-shape, and strip them od is not remote. Under the census I In r.l nf the .Url.ir.l r,Jvrr fn t.n vp.r. .1 . it -ii 1 1 .11 .r ii :,i i . . .,, r me nrpieiii vear. iiipt win nruDau t iibtb ui; ihukicu hi uucq ui' mciii wiiiiuiis iiic 'AA..Hi...fd fti'A.. n t. - . i t.onai suies wui oe aamitteu into ine u- 0f lhe territdrral law of Indiana-. je, on the floor of Congress, and even nion; which will give the new States n, ..... t ;.. . 1 s . it . ? i s . 1 a iwenty.six out of the eixty member, of ,hel , ' ltuX m"' to hi pirate life. 1st. lhe object is to Senate; and they wiU lhen have about one' 11,0 JMst, Van Buren gentlemen for fear build upon the nuns of your lair-famed more, under the census of 1850. they will!" Oiis Ilmrisoti law is to operate a not improbably have an ascendancy in lhe gainst. It is a law designed for the Union. It is not difficult to foresee that 'punishment of offences against the State, if nothing should be done, the whole of Honest men don't come within the pro the intervening period would be one of visions nf this act. It is the men w 1)0 agitation and conflict in reference lo the would rob your sheep fold, your pig public lands, -rendered more violent by 8tye, or vour corn n ib. So inucb for the mischievous and dangerous influence it,e aw jjow ct U9 ee w,erfl an(j it would exercise over, the Presidential: a.iia. nnrt fien ITanUmi ,w,fc in tl.. question; and that the longer the adjust- ment of the subject is delayed, the more the passions will be excited, and the more ili(Tieiil tt aavill Ka a r-ariAiiello nnmuiinn ..Wm.n.i. n..i.ih.n ;t k- n.r,nf.nJ abetting lii any sh wisdom and patriotism to adjust the que8-I,,ie VS ' IW 1 ""i-e is no tidn while it can be'd6he quictt afttf ca- tfrrWence-tes1i fieri trr by theTrmtley sity, and on fair and equitable terms, to'grnuP r namc8 ltQh sent forth to the (he mutual benefit of all. instead of Icav-j people. Was he there even as a spec ing it open at the hazard, of loimg the tatoi? No evidence of the fact as yet. 7ioe of the public landt, with all the mis- Well, why abuse Gen. Harrison for chieyous and dangerous consequences that jother men's acts, merely because be woul flow from the slruggle." gave bis signature to the bill after it W'J'be draughtsman of this extraordinary .,ad passed both Houses of the Legisla document talks as coolly about defrauding !,ih-p. tn i-iv it vuliditv n a law? Wnr ii.v in u h.u.rv uui vi i.irii i.f.iv ..i iiiu lands, as if it would be an honest and mei itcrioas exercise of constitutional pow er. Whereas, it is as palpable a scheme of injustice and dishonesty, as it would be for an individual who, having got the pow er over a man on the highway, should de i.. c... ..r .1.... ..:!,. : k.i i.e...- . f Ii..- l,. ,i"r" !"" "ti -- - liberately take his parse, ar.d leave him stripped and plundered. That we are rapidly opproaching the time when this system of iniquity will be consommatetiriinlesi the-old" States rouse speedily from their lethargy on this sub ject, and secure their own rights and in terests, is too obvious. Mr. rVorvell, of Michigan, the author of; this report, cool- ly tells the old States, that (he lesult which we hare alluded to lies before them. and unless the question shall be adjusted speedily, the lanl$ will soon he (eiHonieJ as a right meaning a right derived from a spirit of plunder, and secured by the mere exercise of lawless power. As for the idea of the new States ever paying over to the United States fifty per cent, of the proceeds, tt is perfect non sense. The same majority that would be an regardless of justice and right, as lo demand bv the mere force of numbers, as a right, to which it has neither a legal nor equitable claim, will not hesitate by a vote, to release the claim for the fifty per cent. And even if they refuse to pay it, the United Slates will have no ineai of enforcing their claim. 1 he new SUtrs have given full warning to the old ones ot what they intend to do with lhe lands, when they get' the power; and it will be the fault ol the old ores, if, while they have the power, they do not exercise it, One hail, or nearly so, of the representatives of this Slate, in ' the two Houses of Congress, would now vote the, lands to the new Slates, in whatever form the nuestion, might be presented, for the mere purpose of securing those Stales to the Van- Buren interest. Will the peo ple of New York be. witling to contribute from fifty to a hundred millions of doi- WEDNSDAY, JULY 2J, 1840. tars for such an object? If not, let them' lose no time in guarding against the sac rifice. COMMUNICATION rOR THK STAB. To lhc Freemen of Xortu Carolina- Fellow Citizens: Arc you prepared to re ceive every slanderous report that may be issued under the sanction of men's names whom you have honored, under the belief that they vein honest and honorable, without examining into the why and wherefore of their filt'.i mid calumny ? I hare ton much confidence in your hunesty and love of country ( suppose so for a moment. It is not the lesson taught us by the sire who bird and died on the altar of Freedom; nor U it the wish of the patriot now. ' w JBjf ,jk Ijat mean j$ UiojcJiiararter, oneg is Uiearafwoi one, or the rresidency at- duced? Or, I might at - a, 01 me canuiuaiea i tempted' to" be trad rather nsk, what are the meant, not us ed for that unholy purpose? From an observation ol passing-events, I hazard nothing in saying that the friend nf v "'""en woum compass sea lan" 1,,r "e proselyto to then unholy cause. 1 here lias been a sheet issued from the Standard press in Ra leigh, purporting to he from under the hands of your representatives in Con gress; the object of w hich is to fasten upon. your unsuspecting minds the be lief that Wm. H. Harrison is not worthy of your confidence as a candidate for the Presidency. Among other things no ticed in that sheet, you have the law nf the territory of Indiana, and the bill dis cussed in the Ohio Legislature; portray, ed to your view in all their horrid de formity, as they would have you believe. ofif their.b .rrowed plumes, (hat you may Ol MiniSlimcnt, Willie 1 ICIl IIIC PCOlle oft,.i9 ,aw w ... . mU,f o of the Legislature of Indiana at that time? No. Or was be there aidinir ape or manner, shame! Don t try to subserve narty purMses by such reckless means. Let truth have her nonunion over your tongues. The bearing that this law is intended to have on Gen. Harrison re minds me very much of a law in force a mnng savages. If you, an American, kill an Indian, the friends of the deceas ed require your blood; and if they can't get yours, they will sacrifice the life of the firsiw bite- man' llwyrtineeLAThi; savage Jaw js perfectly in keeping with tho Van Bureii party. Their puny arm cannot reach the people's representa tives, who passed the law fn question, and for w ant of power to execute judg ment upon (he guilty, they are willing to sacrifice Gen. Harrison, or Any body rfse7:;7::;::- Let us next take up the bill of the other Legislature wherein Gen. Harri S'ui is censured for votingfor its passage. This bill passed the House of Commons and was Jostin the Senate bya small majority. Gen.' Harrison voted in its favor, under the following circumstan ces: There was a penitentiary in the state of Ohio. In 1820 it became a tax to the state of gSO.OOO; previous to 1 820, the smallest penitentiary offence was glO; the Legislature raised it front 10 to 50 dollars. Tliis circumstance, re collect, gave rise to the bill that Gene ral Harrison is ho much censured for; the object of which was tn punish those who had, under the law previous to 18- 20, committed a penitentiary offence. The object of tho bill was to punish those who had been guilty of offences against the state. for a less amount than fifty dollars fine and costs. There were three propositions before the Legists. titrC 1st. Fine and Imprisonment, the payment nf fine and cost a part of the sentence. . 2nd. To compel the convict to work" on ihc public highway, under home of our affections S xo. yl an ovrrsecr. Sid. To sell or lkW-X offender out for the aliortesf length of time, to any ponton that would pay the Mine ninl cost. OT the three proposition 1 of the Legislature, which would vou jprrfeir If von are fined ant! imprison led, tho payment of which is a part of the sentence, you arr doomru to remain 111 jail tho balance of your days! If you arc required to work on tho public high ways, under a master or an overseer, you have no right to expect much leni ty shown you. If you are sold or hired, I think there is more probability of your being kindly treated; for we ilou't commonly find as, much severity exer cised in private families as is practised by overseers. Moreover, this is the course pointed out by the Conititution of Ohio. See article 8, section 2, where it says there shall be neither slavery nor involuntary servitude in this State, hrtwitftrabff ina rrilIu.s wi,cri.f tie ,)u, C0HVicted. ty shall have The enquiry very naturally arises. who was this law intended to punish? Is it the honest farmer? NO! Is it the honest merchant? NO! Is it the hon est mechanic, either millwright, car penter, blacksmith or Hlmcmakci? NO! Well, pray tell us who this Harrison law is to punish? Strang to tell, fel low citizens, it is the ROOUE, the be ing in human shape that would rob your smoke-house or corn-crib! This is the character that the Vaubureniti s have manifested so much sympathy fur; nor is it to be woudere I at. Is that all? No. Wbeti i-nguea ara disposed of in this war, honest men are not taxed to support them. Honest men try to pay their debts; and I think rogues ought to be made to pay theirs. Let us next turn our attention to the object, the meu and tire means used in this unholy warfare against thn charac ter of a man who has done more for his Countryman, William Henry Harrison, the fame of Martin Van Buren, who has forfeited all claim to your confi dence! by increasing the expenses of (be government, in time of peace, about double what they were under any other President who preceded him by oppo sing the right of suffrage to poor w hite men, in the convention of New York' (see reported proceedings pages 181 & 182) who voted to extend the right of suffrage to free, negroes with a small property. Here, fallow citizens, you have a striking evidence of Van Buren's principle. A free negro is preferred be- fore-yonr bee atte "forsooth lie happens to be worth a few more shillings than you are. woo has to light the Dailies of your country ? 7 Is it the rich man? Nol Is it tho' free negroes, with Mar tin Van Buren at their side? No. It is the poor men of the country, with Wm. Henry Harrison at their side. Such has been the ease, and such would be the case again, if the occasion requir ed it. Are these the only objections to Mir. tin Van Buren? No. He has decided most unequivocally that free negroes and slaves are competent witnesses a gainst white men in a alaveholding ter ritory, I w ili giveTyou the particulars of tho rase. In the mouth of May, 1839, Lieutenant llooo was tried on rertaitvxl against him. by Coiniuodore .Levy, of the ship Vandnlia. The trial took place on board the shiji Macedonia, then ly ing in Ponsarola Bay, within the limits of Florida. On tho trial, there were two coloured persons sworn and exam ined, one a free person, and the other the slave of t he aaid Commodore Levyr Their evidence was objected to by the accused. Notwithstanding tho objec tion, the court decided that they should be examined as evidence against Lieu tenant George M. Uooe. The Lieuten ant was found guilty and dismissed from the Navy. He appealed to the Presi dent, as a child would to a kind parent, conscious of having suffered a wrong and w hat do you think was the decision of the President? , With the fact of the negroes having been summoned, sworn, and examined against an honorable man, an officer of our Navy, the President endorsed on the bark of the proceedings of the Court Martial, that he saw ni.lh ing that required his interference ! ! ! ! On yon will yoiii ftljow citizens, submit to such an outrage upon south ern principles and feelings? f! Are yon prepared to support man for any of fice within your gift, .who has uttered such Sentiments as these? vtrwJ ZXt viMtxl nrw:.oiif ttntioi ! Hi men who are most industrious in thin unholy warfare against the jieople'i candidate. 8jchophants at the footstool HUQUMcQVEJSXii TIJOS. J. LEMAY, Editor .r powfr,-ready and willing-1 lick IUq rrumba from Ilia President table, , ing Uiiir tail and promising grtat lliinjrs lien their 11 u mew are wanting lo g nirirnry to a tile sUwIcr. Will j on receive, the aignaturo of a man i eUdcncti who declared ou the. fluof ol Coti'ies that an liunoralle rlertor in Nmtli Carolina was travei-hlng di . frit t, making inflamniatorj stierrhta to the people, hen in fart he bad not been aiMXiiutetl matiYL-lkBB2-lJuuara Lrfata - erilbn n,4,, Bd ! at least SpO miles from Washington? Lastly. The means wbich ibis Tun " " Buren party use to help forwaidMiirfr " ' candidate, are vile and reckless enough to make mnr human nature blush, lit nial of truth, bold assertions without proof, charging crimen on their nppd-' nents that they are guilty of, to rover" ' their own sins, fcc. &.c. ice. &c. ic.? ' Fellow Citizens, why all this hue and' cry this barking and yelping about Gen. Harrison? Has he ever been ar raigned before his Country for an i)f-;fc fence? , Did Washington, or Adams, or Jefferson, or Madison, op Monroe find linn incompetent or dishonest? As much - as lias been said about him, theiels no 1 " charge of the kind established. If the friends of Martin Van Buren will meet, " mo upon fairgrounds, with theneressa- ' ry proof to con viiice lronearmiiri iiir obligate, myself t fstsbltsU . , ef crimes against van Buren tor every one that they will establish acalnar Gen. Harrison, and throw in an odd . ; ' one occasionally forg.iod measure. a voter; v Johnston co. July 4, 1840. . . waketippecanoe'club X There was an enthusiastic ineeUnc. of the people at the Log Cabin on Saturday , , the 1 8th Inst.' V were gratified t sea V so many of the bone and sinew,-i-the ham ; Z est voters of the county, present. After tranacting snme of the necessary business JlJ of the Club, they proceeded to lhe discus- sion of the question which was continued :i from the previous meeting, ui: "What hat -i Martin Van liuren done to ntite him XA.,, the tup fori of the JlrpuUieaa-fariyP'i-When Gkoaoa E. BADoaa. Esq. being . called for, addi eased tha meeting in one of the most powerrttlSneechetw. bataJ2d ever neard.. He exposed in a masterly . manner, the extravagance and corruption i ', of this administration. He adyerteJ ta , Air. Van Buren's jcote in November, 1812, ;.' for Da WitT Cliston, who waf then hs perilled bis life In defence of bis country '' Van BurenV profess on.of being a Nor thern man with Southern feelings, by -' 1 showing thf contempt for tha Southfbs :H insul t to our feelings snd rights exhibited by him in approving tht introduction of f 4 Naono Evidkkcx in the esse, of Lt. Hooe," " .IT The portion of the Speech however which elicited most the feeling . of . those who i were present, relerreu to the charge wlwch has .been sedulously circulated throughout the State (particularly In tho counties of Franklin, Nash. Johnston, and Wavnel that on the night of the erection of the uog VyBuin, mo ii niga ui mi piaca pa raded tha afreets arm and arm with nr. groee. lie remarked, that though nut in 1! ' the procesiieo himself, he had authontr - ' cam tliamost reapecUble perions, to pro-,., noooce lhe charge wholly and obtoluttly FALSE. Wa wish that every freeman in Piortn Carolina could nave heard tbe conclusion of this Speech. ?AV know it would have warmed hit heart, and nerved , hissrm more strongly, in defence of the liberties ot Ins country, . After Air. Ba oeb had concluded, Geo. W. Hatwooo, Esq. was loudly called for. He made a. : short response, remarking, in conclusion, , that the lateness of the hoar prevented , hit entering at large into tha discussion of t the question. The club then adjoorned, Mr. Hatwood being entitled to tha Boor at the next meeting, when all, particular-, : ly our fellow citizens who reside ia the v country, are invited to attend, V v Before the close ol this meeting, tho following jjisolutioni wort passed unani- enbuftty . -":.""",?"''" " Jle tiller. 1 That, we believe thenreieni political con- teat, to t struirgie for power between the Ooiy mment ami the People, s - ' - . . ; , 2; That the right or the people or a rree coun try peaceably to assemble together for the per- .l . . r ,. poeo paaaine; upon in m.im ut inc.r puuiis .lf .. . aerranla, and taking- proper measures td aecuro V t their ew safely, ineeliioabl to freemen, and s'--lorm'idable only lo ty rants and tbeir minions ; - 3- hat wo hail aa bright omena of the sue- r oe of mi "ppte7 in this coirtestthe JaIouiyT -r;;r: and aniietjr with which (he partisans of iho fov-' ' ernmenl look upon ths nrimary meetinp of the ? : ' : people ihrooghoiit oor sounlry, ii; . 4. That we es meetly recommend to oar Whir fello citisens of North Carolina, to meet in eon- vention in this ciiy.on-tho 5th- day vf Octobee rr- nekt, lo eonsnlt toeether, and to adept sveb met ' V 4 uresis may bo deemed expedient to aid the o j lectioaof Wiiuam llsaat HAaaisovaiM Joss TrLia. 5. That it be recommended to the citisens of ' ' die distant coohtiea. if they cannot oil come, to 1 . meet and appoint as many deleratee as will come, to represent them, and that (be people ot " : tho nljoininr ceunlios bo remsMUdte ootae and''" rcprcacm lucmaeivca. ' . H. W. MILLER, Preaidorlt, A. WltUAMI,? Vice Prasidcnts. A. r. Iinanea, -.. . W. Whitinjt, A Whislwimd. John Quincy Adams a letter to a Aiend a few days since. in says,. In a postcript, flarriton trill come ft I like WHIRLWIND!; A capital idei! t and (ns which well exemplifies the .ilk eaktph tt lona nonton and restrain- - j poblio sentiment will prostrate and sweep swsy every obstruction with which Locp Fucoism rosy attempt tHyoppoteit lesiitlest course. JFfrcMtei Jpy. - I 4m-J."