Newspapers / The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, … / Nov. 24, 1841, edition 1 / Page 2
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r Vr. f It VL lft U1L B T A R f A W 1 N U InI T 11' C A It O JU 1 N Xr O A Z 1$ TT K V a- SEIZURE OF AMERICAN' VES 5 -f'it -.-ts-.'KLS. , ,--., "? Diplomatic Corrryjomtacc.. English p cra revtiin) by the Great Heatern Wit tain swas vfii- ia'r 11 ers between war tJ , MhdM.r t London, A', iltnenron, and ijtrdu'imtrtlm. rcltie the Stizare of Amer.vsn esela by UritUb tratavraon . rtir Afri. .-A-.ffK Jf ? t B"' ' iS1 r!ed forret- Cin'denri ran Mr. fctevenanrii. and :r da l Notrb-r ; 13. 1840. !l thus - ausrs 't (he correspondence toidV place bt'Ht a yesr ago,' although it is now fW tb fir4 ti mad twldic.' " ". ' " '': ,'l M A oerttB Minister f aminuniratri Mm Ld1 Falmersloulhe facts pertaining te the se'xore of the American brig DoOg . Lb, if ' l)ai1jtf ,?r Alachiietu, bv th ' 1jr'g-Termaj.nr, commanded by Lieut, i. 8 tram; tiOhe month of October, 184()- ;7'The DoVu u bound J therlver Bra with acaigo if merchandise an several afnj;n ,:V''-lr'8 wa boarded by retegraro ff the African roast, Mr iarrra overhauled, the American I1ie U ' Briqh Wssfer ami rcew pat onboard. ' Fur five or sis days the Douglas was thus .1 held-, i' chart of the ruir whenon .4 the Oth of October, to (be westward nf . Ppe,jn the: African cob, they captain Wat mitred on boanl tlie Termagant, 'oaier wr ilplivrrrJ to linn b Limt. tjfgram, anil he wat allowed Ut (me bin .'.forage;.1,,' . . ' For rtii nu(ra Mr. S:efnoii ilrmand . , n raparaiMin iloa t.i tlni.iglit i of in U? n't-il. Sa- ami !ie Uwor of tfciriig. 1 tewlnUi 1W4 J'almeraton lla( the A wrrican Govrument ha aUaja lr cI1h-iI to bcvfti.'a party to any cunrentittii witti iH Iff r nation, br bith the olBcer of v - aliip nf war of tiiUtr country ahnuMjiate ' the figtif to Wri, trarch, or cuftar, or "f irfj ioJU fiirign port lor aljuUcatin, tKefI of acU ktt ngd in the lata rad.j-Tha' United Btatea Oovrrn y tnti(t'iat evinced iu-iHaapprobation of the tl Ve trade, and manifetird itn a'tncf re lie ire for lh oppein of that trafKc bj fnddddinf the luit-ixtuetinn of ktae into iMerritori, and b pmhibiting U own ritixena fram participating irr tne trade. jl :rh4J t4 ( ha i' a- ktpt aionf f rm Hhe trcatie in furva between Great Bii- tain and other powr for the abolition of .jiiht alo ia4v, becauia ihoae treatiet are - of at ore, which cannot, and oaght nut ta be applied lo the United Stalea, undtj 415 rottrictiont or moilifieatimn whatever, and the) mure eapeciallf a tby have fie'i Ihfr cnlonw,- nor th mean nf crrjing , tut thoae . mcanret of maritime piiiicj , .-and aorveillanca which form the baais of , lhoa trvatie4 and are o indinenably ne- ,J ceiairjf to llieTr eliectioigT Steven-1 , t r- Ati, In pretentia hi ttm to Lord Plmrtoo' - ' , tkMic'i again m h Mt earocat atanuar to at '' t aura liU Utrdihin tkai tbete CHtiiHirl violation of ihe flaa; the fJniivi Htatr. and anproyok. 4 ron(r-nflieleJ by Driliab cmiaenM upon t " the igl and property of it cilicena, tinder i , ,f rf hUr ootoiir or prelclt "cibhot '"Ion(rf be .I," turmitted f the kramnl' of the Unitrd utri and that he bi accordingly bean Initraat ' l lo apra tOiif Lordhin lb confident t( '" v peeutioa at the Prredeftt or the United Stat, that liar Jlajnaty'. fiovernment wilt not only at nea recoifrtii tb propridy and jujtic of nvk 1H prompt . retribution for the onavarranuhle ondnei af t.iut. 8-eram in lb nreaant caw. Vat 1 .-4a m Uka 4iH iw ami ametentinran to inrnlvingr Mthey ofien'da, not-anty grat pri vate wrong and oarint Injury ta property 1 ure.tml ealeulatoit toinurropt timt tiarmouy, wbieh it i for tfie aJeantajra. and it i n duntrt lb ilctira, of both Government ta prewrva." - v Tba-re plf of Lord Palm-niton is con ciliatofjr. Il aurei Mr, Stevenon that - " lief Majfaty' 3wtferomeBt-will at all tim'a be Ueairoua' of repreatinc; and pre- ' ventiiir any Vil(ion uf the fla of the United 8 u'tr br.officer of the Uriliali if.;;f lHa Lordahip adds:..;' "With tI Vl4ed, Her tUjetty1 GorV ersmcal pratdoualy la 4b reertt f Mr. wta- ' Vtnaoa' out of the 1 Jib toatant bad, pn Kceir. hij from Umitenant 6(na an r count f the trxoia raCrrra oattrd tipan 4nt officer ta eap'an Mnr tujly and partiaulrly iha a;raMiut pan bib. b h eoiiii.Urad liiotaeif jitaliCeit in dlaiiiia; a atiio mUx American color, and Willi papers ahowiitf her' jt be Americas pro Her Majeaty's Goremmeirt hive now Uirectrd ' a prompt anj rttrelijpr. iMnijX.l". b" ataiHioli' ito taetratswsy. .aM8ulbiiiiiI -aaaiiicsta irtbev-witb-litr-Steranton' irpoil xti ,'aabjet soon Her IbjeaiyV Uoverom.ut Taball bat a learoed the rta ilt of lb inquiric Uv stiMed.;-:' S if-':,T'-,iY--?'i2 si: u t4 4Tb.rtat of llie" correspondence iaiolvei t us new- matter of particular )nterest.-o-V What wit done by the OrUiab Government - re'atian 4 Lieot. vSegr a and tha oat " rare ammit ted bf him war do not learn. -'It ia something .ta finif all "pretension -of right in the cao diaclaimetl b the Uril Ah if their practice ia mad to corre- rpona, ti war mew witifaetoifyT 'iuw t iwau intuui it. - i fr- v V We alluded, a few days siice to flie ; ; - esrrespondence of the Hn. Ephraim U. , :-l ''Fotterwitli theLKO Foco members of the - - Tnnef e Legislature. ? tt publish, this " 'ruiflg, the., leUet of that gentleman. .xT fictsof jlhe case are ttu-Ms:Io 1843. : " twoyaranciea wccurr'ed la tile Senatedram -M&fT neatet f Gori Pol it fef u lb Bjt out! t'tof tht'Errm t'c$iori tn?rrfjary- Tepresvai Legialajure of IVnessee wss tedJjii'Aigslast, and It now ia tea- . tsontt will wot Mjr.ttti agaia nniil October ' ' . ? In tne Senate there is a Jiaco F .... t- ' majority of one. vote l iit the lloui a , ,r Vhig ij rity. The Loce Fora of ' - the Senate refuse to' go into sn election; . and by so .lUing Teuness-a 'tllaot be . . f V"rpreset.tet(i, (be tnate, .ot the . United Tir "''I ".1 State for iwu yeara ta e.VTbat will . tie psonl of feveVft State be d.prie- J f Ibeir rlltt -sbmi carrtipt and I fraudulent gam . that ever a. drmajogds atrd 10 puj. . ..' ' , ! there a man. of nj party, who" hat tba ttightett elf rpect, or (It Iraat re pan! to honorable jirinciple, who will not feel iiiwtptf raited 'upon to cenisra, tbi WgO handed nvrature. ; I The CmutitatH.n of the United States tays, in Article t Sec. 3, "If vacanriea happen ly resignation, or olherwiae, dor tag the recesa of the legislature of any Slate, the Esecutive thereof mav make temporary appointment, until the next mevtins; of the Legialatur, . winch thaU i htn fill tuch tccuncit$" . . ' Now, these ' Democratic Senator Itave sworn to aappnrl le Conatituiion and Lawa of th Uui d State. . Uew are ihey to reconcile tlteir preaent conduct wiik their osiha? We know of no lan guage strong cnoug'i la express our indigo nation attatntt th perpetrator of thi moat anjuile act. They are -enti led to publid filtration. We Buy be thoaght too severe -but we should be faithless to our duty, a public sentinel' vpurftslbe wa'cU-luwer nt liberie, 4lil w-tMt aotrnd the aUnn, These are th fruits of thel Admiiiiitrat-.un of Jackton, which, we fear, are yet doomed to bring: Kill greater arrow to the people of the United States. ,UnhlloWfd is tliat fanatacisra whiib, fur party prejudice, or selft-h purptwet, would strain the very chord of this Union, to disruption, and sacrifice the Constitu tion to their smbittout scheme. We trout the pro pi of Tennessee wilt so rebuke tiie itifainnut actors in thi srene, that kna very may never again raise her head, and t'e thirteen "Democrac' membera of the Senate of that State, may receive the re ward ihey so justly ineriS The reply of Mr. Foster, will, repsy a Careful perusal. Savannalt Kepub. CNASIIVlLLE.Oct. 21, 1841. Ctntbmtnv I have to ackttow ledge your fetter of th 10th instant, propounding for my ronsideratlon sundry grave questions of public policy, and requiring me lo en lighten your minds by a foil end satis lactrvM reply, or, in lite opposite altertr-' live, leaving me lo anticipate the indefi nite postponement ol an election which involve the sacred rights of the People, or Tennetaee in " the principat cbuncit oT the nation, and is imperatively enjoined by the letter of the Constitution. ' 1 msy lament, gefitlemen; but I fear ! csnno relieve Hie anxietirt which term to embrrast your movements and threaten to disappoint the pub ic expectation, 'by retarding the execation of great and im portant duly. I o promise otherwise would be to speak against "th lights before me," and to labor againt hope itself. For yean pt, if Jjas been my Jot to. struggle i. w arfare where, at . Ah me witness, I scorned alike to stoop o cone almeni or bet; for quarters. Daring that eventful conflict, in the length and fervency of the repeated interviews 1 had the honor of holding with tomt of you, and in the frequent opportunities you alt had of reading and hearing my sentiments, 1 endeavored roHprddalmmy opinion and declare my political association. - If, af ter all this, we do-not iet sufficiently un derstand each other, it must certainly be the result of incorrigiblt dultntn some where; and ts I make it a point never to be outdone in manners, I mutt, I suppose, M S matter ot politeness, take Mia fault to myself, and secure you against an imputa tion which would wound the pride of your constituents and derogate from the dignity nf th Senatorial mvn. " But ?xse me now, gentlemen, if you p'rase. Fruitless labor Is apt to tUacAwra furtlier toils, no matter where the difficulty lies, and I feel myteir compelled, in alt due humility, to drlin the explanations I have hitherto (i led to imprest pm -your intetlectl. Nevertheless, by yoor leave, gentlemen, 1 may ' tender my profound acknowledg ments for the diVierfl. candor which dictated your communication, and )n beU hair of my own imbecility," implore that charity I would be the latt to impeach or assaiL " ' .-, , '' A Word or two more, gentlemen, in all good tobernets, shall close what f have to any on the present occasion. "They are called for by considemtronvtltcgetherfor; eign to my political rreed, whatever it may be and ranno) be omitted by any one who e i . --'il it 4ei"titatr-mcrcan never oe nonnrnoiv inir political adversaries for such t me you will admit, are the whole tWrtren of the self-constituted and august inquest I am now addressing you have dcridedly veiled buihardly excused an extraofdina rrJjberyrjLM eTeyatedr pnsTtJiS you have been pleased to asvgii tne.' It re mains to be seen whether I stand ooi be fore a parioit inquisition; orha it is, friend w foe;ihst stares Vttb m the hon ors of your Krutiuy. -Toil doubtless know of some who have placed themselves 7coJ tAtTy, ifnot puWitly, in the category you have impised spon me, and I am bound to believe that yoe are "all honorable men. ' I trust you will, not hee failed to visit these with similar sesrehing.' Although soma 6f .them may be at the bottom the very bottom of ytjr rooitsels the i-ucred officeyotf, liaivfe .AoaWaiiand aoJunraray aissmed. will not excos the least partial ity.' Thej shftutd.be held on AiA, as I am, so that a juat and equal exposure may warn the public of their men, and enable fttid-dny ambition t acsn by ' times; the steel mjy have to encounter. .tf- i J ;A'hethrr ar on f , shall be a candidate for one f th vacant seals in the Senate of Ihe United -Slates, now it., the dUptnai of lite Legislatuie of Tcnnessae, . may de pend, upsii more uncertaintie than tbe'erm tipgeacy . of life itself. I . will, an .that score at leagt endeavor to measure my ambition by the desires of those whose pe li tical fr la o t-gnwt or bad suit me is tohrt f-.Vitr K.ix.-.jrMn.v.'f t-f.. 'Vttt',"'w,,r-"'Vnrnr- . - ' . -t.- t communication, be lure I tooodif g 'Aaiai.laaiHat thai a as an . . s . V'IIIIICMHK lllll WT5 If3 WULUTI1III UllllVf 1 nii'm "II1 lli-anrTTTl ') 14 finitely .better than yrurs: and whilst I am free to admit that' s majority of those IrienJs may command my name,! can de clare, in' equal frjuknens, that poor and bumble asl am, my enemies possess nei ther power to deter, nor wealth nor honors enough ti purchase me. ' The closeness and she fierceness ol Ihe contest msy warm my courage and stimulate my exertions, but the pride of success shall never, I as sure j(iu,-t'mpt me ta violate any seuti-' stent uf propriety; ' - ' 1 assert no encommon sagacity, when I profess" to understand the promises , the ob ligations, and Ihe political attitude of ev ery individual member composing the hon orable body with whom you art acting. A similar knowledge deas'accrplable to your last however than mine excited, no doubt,' ihe solicitude which ted ynu into this extraordinary correspondence. With out intending to rebuke that solicitude, or without designing how to xbarge any one' of you or any one member of yoor pi-titi-ral family with unworthy attempt upon the ensuspeetirig integrity of your bretbr rta of arr opposite faith I - seize fhe occa sion to decjare. solemnly snd publicly, that I would not ply the fidelity of the humbleat among all the representatives of the People, though my election might bang on a vote, and IcnulJ successfully accom plish the foul seduction. I hope, gentle menTit may be in your power all ot ynu lo say a much in equal and unfeigned sin cerity. v . It is true, gentlemen, as you assert that you constitute a majority "in the Senate of the General Assembly ol Tennessee," snd consequently hold the power for two years to come to enforce the significant threat which poind the last paragraph of your letter. It is equally true that some people have prophesied the execution of that threat but I, have not been of that number, and am still sVow to believe in any such purpose. The force of the threat does not therefore annoy me, tor would, its unwise fulfilment injure me more than it, would yourselves, and every other goodL citizen .! In the. country. -The. chief blessing that flow-from this happy Government belong, without distinction, to sll men of every party, and their lost if IlhauTalKiTl nourj i et comet must of course be a common calamity. At their existence ws co eval, to their duration can only be co existent with our Constitu tion and that cannot long survitt,,unlest the aacred injunctions of that ever glorW out inttrument are cherished and obeyed by men of every political faith. In the midst of party in its most malignant forms I have nev, r despaired of that conttitu tiun. Nay, more, gentlemen; though the fiery demon of faction should berate Tor a season the chains wherewith reason In its mast forgetful moments has hitherto bound her down, and stalk abroad through the land, scattering anarchy, discord, and wan ton misrule, I should not then altogether despair. . . At a nation we are yet too young, and tt a people too virtuous lo disregard Ihe precepts nf our. forefathers,, and blindly and forever cast away the rich legacy, Ihe price of to much blood and auflering wherewith they endowed us. The Con stitution of which 1 am speaking com mands you to elect two Senators, to repre sent and protect the interest of the nation ana your immediate constituent in au ap proaching Congress. ; At all events, it imposes upon you the obligation of faithfully attempting "a selec tion; and ardent an J determined as some of yon may be in an honest desire to sd vance tome particular friend at the ex pense even of an indefinite postponement of the whole question, there mutt certain ly yet be found of yoer' number one man, who,, nobly looking beyond -party to nit country and the Constitution, will change that Iran majority of which you have so imprudently and incautiously boasted. -. If any of you, eenllemen. are dioposed to complain of the channel through which these respects will first meet your ryes. you wilt find my spoYgy in the Union of yesterday. " Your letter I own with ma ny thanks lor the especial Condescension was delivered to me in studied and decent form l.by three qf its. mrt distinguished signers; but I had scarcely time, fioin oik- er indispensable vncttiont, to pats a hor Tied glMt vf lis "pge certainly no, th-rt imporfan) content copied in'o tlie columns or a newspaper. By adilresing you thus through the inter-' vention nf the press, I not only avail my self of the earlijst possible publicity, but I have the honor to imitate - and rival a higH example,. " " - - tarn, genumenr-witn ainiue eonsnier ation, your oWdient servant. ., - F.PI1HA1M II. Fg3i,n. Messr; Samuel Titrney. J. P., Hard wicke," and others." . " 7 - " A SCENE N AN EDI roit'S OFFICE. k Enter Air, B.- Good morning, Mr, E ditor. I see you are a busy at usual. ' 4kEdilor. ..v Somewhat engaged just uow, ' Ji: -Ilaveyou leisure to look oyer an srticiel have brought? - EJ. Certsinly; ( hat i part of our busi. net, 'tf-ytw' will attovr'ine "loreatf ifn Will decule at once. : ' y: ; Ed. (reajing.fc -The article, I pVrceivei it rather personal. However just and true thf comments, they r ''e'y to give of fence. ' Facta, too, re ttatad in a strain somewhat exaggetated, and calculated to make the Impression ' that the writer wat prejudiced it the timt he wrote, ,; A. ' 'Do row meaa ta tay that ton refute Ihe articlrf.gurery,the independence of Ine press it not reiLucrd to low a level. Her is a crying evil of which the pblie coming Three rheerfc ' 'J complsin -almotc univertally; and yet, 8tk Th Judieiarynf North CaroUrraw when a eat ia afrongty stated and in a May tt Imij CqiHinoe firm, able and inde manner cilculnted to excite attention, I. pendent. Music, Marsailies Hyron.l "V ? '. S - find it almost impossible to get tne tnatter into the public prints.' " Ed. Vou are rather fast. Mr. B- Edi tnrial independence and editorial respon sibility are greatly mistaken by some per sons. There are beings in the world, avith the highest pretensions t" honor and fear lessness, who denounce it is a specie of enwardire in an editor t shrink from a degree of responsibility, which, when tes ted, ihey themselves refuse to assume! The article alluded to. although oBVnsively wri ten, notite a subject of runs derable importance, snd Is. I freely admit, from a sourre of the highest respectability. We wilt publish it, but with a single proviso. In the editorial columns we must be per-' mitted to lemark that Ihe came ol the au thor In been left with us. A chance instantly came ever the dream of our correspond-ht. He at once saw the subject in a dinerent light, lie did not wish to mix himself up with any contro versy, or to assume any responsibility. He had been rvqustrd to write the arti cleJy a friend, and probabfy the stste ment wat over-colored, and the facts some what exaggerated. He meant nothing of fensive, but would ne t come into collision with either nf the parties alluded to in the rommui.ication, especially as theywere higb public functionaries. Ed My dear sir, you need cot utter another syllable upon the subject. This sort of thing it by no means rsre with per sons situated ss we are We know you and respect you and believe you would not fread upon a fly in a wanton spirit. But still, at you move along irt liffur the future remember that tome editort have consciences, snd that they cannot always be employed in the manner related in the fable in which the monkey employed the cat. Phila. Inq. I'tom the IteKttter. THE DINNER TO MR- BADGER. rf.oci.au toasts. 1st. The memory of William Henry Ilarrison-theilluttrious Patriot and Statea man. Drank standing and in tilencc. Muarc, ftotlin Cattle.J ..... - 2d. Our Country'-our whole Country! TMutic,7mV Columbia.' - , 3d. Our ..distinguished and -respected Guest All who knew hmt were well as tured that Olfice could have no charms fur him when honor was at stake. Music, Welcome' .,. ... . .: . . :. ... .w ; . After the cheering which accompanied the annunciation of thit Toast, had subsi ded, Mr. Badger rote and addressed the Company for about an hour, and conclud ed by offering the following sentiment: JNorth Carolina, Whigin lr3-Whig in 1776 Whiic in 1840 SAe will still prove true to Whig principles, whoever may deserr,or oppose,or misre present them It being understood tlist a letter had just come to hand from Hon. W. P. Mangum, it was loudly called' for and read by II. W. Milter, Esq., one of Ihe Committee of Ar rangements. It was written In great hasle, and M. begs in it, that it may not appear in print. We are aorry, therefore, we can not publish it, for it is a bold and eloquent vindication of Whig principles, snd takea a most animated and encouraging view of Whig prospects. Enclosed, wat the fol lowing sentimen': North Carolina Faiihful to herself,and true to the faithful. George E..-Badger has proved -himself worthy of-her respect snd confidence; he has born her banner through the ranks ol corruption, free from laint, spot or blemish. By II. W Miller. HWu P. Mangum The inflexible and eloquent defcaufcr of the 'People's Rights. . It is proper to rmsrk herr, that owing to ib abort space of time which elapsed be tween Mr. Badger's arrival and the Pinner, it Wat impossible to receive answers from other invited guest. - 4lh. North Carolina Her .Whig colors have been nailed to the mast. The Ship must nnt be given op. Song,Old North Stsfe'.J :...p,.,-..;e 5th. John M. Morehead The able ahd patriotic Executive; hiafiiend tcill not forget him hia enemies caflno. Music, Hail to Hit thief. - Order having been restored. Gov. More had said he did . Hot rise at that tote- hotrr inflici a Speech on the company for a Sneerh from him would be an infliction tS- teriheyrry eloquent strains which thejl nsrtt just -neant wnnw ma cflpteisuTe but he mse to sliow ihat lie was nol Insen sible to the compliment conveyed in Ihe Toast just drank, and to the manner of i'S reception,. As regarded the first part of the sentiment, St was not for him to say whether or not he had administered the do -ties of Ihe Executive Chair with ability; but w far at patriotism wat concerned, he felt that he wat at liberty to appropriate that part of the Toast.. 'That hit friends would not for;et him, he had every em li dence, for when did sor h friends ever fof cet.r AndTaTt'n "fiii mditicai enem es 7Be r- sonal ones he had none he hoped,) consid ering himself as Ihe Governor nf the State, and not of a pnrtv.he trusted that he should in his i (Torts to direct the Infernal Improve ments nf the Old North. and to cultivate its intellectual cnndilion.so entitle himself ttf their: respect, that neither-, tlify, their children,' nor their : ehildroV hildrea t&ldfarsxl Mmv, He gaaa a stment-i ine pbvstral and in! eltectuat. Tttnurcet of North Carolina Her cUixens have long esteemed the one the '"Union npwesteems (he other.., " ' - -'if ? 3 5th. Our Senatorta,nd . Wlug ItVpreseo taltres in Congress. Alike distinguished for a wsrm devotion "to AVhg'principle, sntl.a fearless' 'and able 'advocacy of con atitutiowal libetiy M Hearts nfOik 7th. Henry Clay HnnoVto him h more thin any man living, has honored hit Ifountrv. fMusie. The Camnbells are 9th. The Navy. Tiie right arm of our National defence. We are proud of its taltanl deeds, and late able head. Song. 1 TheSes.Y . " f IfliW 'I ha nomwr of ih lamented ilaaffVfarfes of North Carolina an that OC ration John Owen and William B, Me res Droni $!and'mg and hu tilenee. Muic, ! Aulu lanj; ayne. , . .. - . 11th. TheContitoion oClhe U. State, j Administerea in true sptrit 4rna e nnegh for the whole country. Music, Yankee ditodle. . ISih.Th late Cabinet By th'irprompt and voluntary withdrwal, they vindicated their own diznity and high character, and porsoed a course whii h entitles them to the highest rommendston fiem the Whig Party Music, 'Eyt ftiht.M : 15th. The Ladies: They were Whigs in Ihe Revolution tbcv ere Whigs still Musie.To Ladies around boys. VOLUNTEER TOASTS. The worthy. President being called on for a sentiment,, remarked, in his ininiita.-. ble style if"humdr, "that he had written a Toast, but nn seafrhing hisporkets, it was hot to be found. He begged leave, there fore, to substitute an. Anecdote which he bad teen tomewhere.tnd which stiockhim at having some application to the present relative position of CaptainTyl"1 ""d the Whig party . 'Twdlnahmeri, meeting In the Street, each recegnizing.as he thooghf, an old acquaintance who had been long ab sent, they rushed simultaneously into each other's arms. Having taken a warm em brace, they looked again more steadily, and found they were perfect itrangeri to each other. Ah! my jewel said ihe el der Pat, here's a smalll bit of mistake 'I thought it was you, and yow thought wis it mr.but by the powirs.I find that Wnatf.er ofus." By Dr. S. J. Baker-The memory of George Washington and James Msdioon. They each approved the Charter of a Na tional Bank. Their opinion - is worth that of all the Abstractionists of Virginia, and all the Nullifiert'of South Carolina, put together. By Hon. John II. Bryan. -The Judges of the land In times like these, their integrity, learning and independence, r all required to protect th Constitution, alike from party midocai and time terv ing misconstruction. By Wm, F. Clark. Home Manufactures- Liberally, aided they will be a sura guarantee to the prosperity "and indepen dence of our State. , By Dr. W. II. McKee Hon. Kenneth Ray ner-; A scion of Republicanism jh has, with the club of Hercules, battered down the strongholds of Abolitionism. By W, H. Holloman. Our Cabins We must pull nut their Tv-chinks, and re build them in. the old and a rtctent ws j; for they'll never' suit. the People till they arw all daubad with Ciat. . By Dr. John W. Lewis. Henry Clay", of Kentucky. -His enemies cannot detract from, nor hit friends add to his fame, but the People will have him. fur their next President. " By VV. H. H Turker; " Badger, Cat ton and Mngum-The brightest etars in the coronet of Carolina's glory. Like Cor nelia she is proud of her jewels. By Paul Cameron. William A. Gra ham.. In years a youth, in head a man, in principle a patriot, in birth and feelings North Carolinian. :.' '. ; By B. Dupuy. Agriculture, Commerce and Manufacture- The Jhree great pit lart of National wealth, equal governmea at protection to eacA, will ensure prosper ity to all. - ' . Bv Julm C. Moure. ' Edward Stanly.--A wise man and the ma n for a Jflse. Bp James. Litchford, . flnn.keeper.) Whenever ur? enemies attrmpr.to board ut, they will find the price of board much detrrr than on Fayeitcville street. - , s By J. Mclluntcr. Jf'c, ut, and aUous, may we ever he as ready to sacrifice self to public interest as was the late head Salt boiler of the late Cabinet." , By A. J. Lawrence. 'J he Home Squad ronThe sure deft-nce of all our1 homes. We this day welcome its distinguished or iginator home. ByJDr,,,Pa.isli.--,'North Carolina-The first in th great contest of 1840 to de clare her adhesion to Whig principles-she will bf the last t desert them -By II. F.i Harii Th Mvdvfatigalde Edward. Livingston tolled nine long yeau to make for Louisiana a Judicial code, and on the day of its completion, the devour ing elements robbed him of his treasure. On tbe next day here commenced hi task let us return to ours .,;.. , - , . Let u not at op tbe I v. . , mm, iwip m virna ia vu, vmii . ; j, . By !CA7 Barpes fhe E11 Ship" Con stitution needs not the ;cn vergeHVrli a ling parallel," a nautical instrument in vented by Henry A. Wise aVCc t con ductit lo the haven of peace ? BV'-CCC Bat rT frtmernT our Constitution Were selected for their wis dom to provide' the meaps to "promote the general welfare; they enumvrated its powers and. yequTretl 'theFedersl Legisla ture to mke i Laws whi jli bhalt he ne eessary ami 'proper T.Vr arry mg them in to execution, and the" failure, of the latter to fajfi this; conlilutioijal null an4 yVitfnU prt ical w Udotii of the lrau.)jiL v"'-ii-; "" ";' ."w?-''" : ; By 3. B. -Love. . Heallh aud prosperity W the United "5a"?a,H Amer'ca. . - By Dr. Beck wHin- The late Pyewidrnt Harrieorfifrhe. best f abinet-maker of die g- He used nt veneering. ;. - -. ' By J. II. Minly.-M ith the na rommit tulimv of HI art m" Tan .Bttrvn,.the:'nullifi cation hetes'tea of J C. Cilhoun, and the inability to , defend eitlter-didih Tyler it unfit to be the raler 'of the United Staiee. and justty 'deserves ihe ajpellation ef the pin htwk President,' ' . By T. II. Snow, v. The Hon. Cenrga E. Oadgeif-ult Re4i5na'iont'--I t.wVI he liait- etl by the people af the OirKortb Sute, at one nf thajiroudett actt of nis lire, By James T. Iittlrjoho, 5tb Oct. 1840 The spirit which browghltogether the Whir i not rxtinrt or in the! least diminished, ; bat only a little dormant and when aw'ayf tenea, wiu sjwaa wim hi ibic majorit By Wm. G. Noble. Geo. E. BaW: Whute piir.ciplci sjre ihe same in 1840 and 1b4---"N proscription for opinion sake.".! .By T, M. Oliver. Henry Cly We honor the loan w ho has not courage enough to oppose the happiness snd ptosperity of his connfry.- - "' ''." Thoma Hicks 1 he Whigt of seventy-' six and the Whig of forty end forto-one- In principle and determination the saniej they must they will prevail., j .' By W. It. Gales. The Whig P.rty... . UHdimayei at the present aspirst ofaffairt they are. still untied at one mankind ready e' to battle again for the great principle for " whrdTthey wajed fjwelve years.' war.' "Hf K; R Kremsrt. Htry Clay -Fearj. less and honest in ihe avowal ol niaoMn- ' ions; he speska and-acts at sll limes, aa becomes a great man, and a pn re patriot By R. W. II a ywaodV The Judiciary, and the Navy-W e now honor 4hs first son of North Caroline, who. whiUt he hat add ed lustre to the former, hit given efijeien- . cy to the latter. ; ' ; ' , ... By CL Ilinton. The tnwnof Newbertirj She 'has given to the State many tmine'ot and patriotic citrens, among ethers, our" distinguished guest she it entitled to ear gratitude. ' " ' My A Williamt. .The WhigsafteU. nion, Although they fiave had a temporary defe it in tome of Ihe States, yet they' are' not overcome, Ihey will be again reanims- ted, and arm thems Ives for the contest in . 1844, when they w ill march nnder '..n ner of that great Patriot and Gfa.esman, Henry Ctay.and again scatter Lotufotojjro J iu in iur winus. - " - By W J Clark. I had rather be'rgVU than be President, A truly magna nimosS sentiment, and worthy of its magnanimous author, Henry Clay. , '; By S"W "Whiting. John Tyler, i'er; protttioh a Whig, but Per se any thing ta' Ka .PrtfctJiAS rx--' ' 1 ' "By H W Miller; Henry A Wise,' In 18; 40 "Ihe Union of tiie Whigt. for the sakeT of the Union" In 1841, the Unioa of the ; Ahstractiouitta, forthe'take of John Tyh'r" "per he?. :r '."''-'"' - By Gov Morehead. Hon Edward Stan ly, The noble scion if a noble stock. ' . I'' '" By TLJump, The Editor of the Clar)et- ton Mercury, Wete be preteM tddiy,r he would not navethe hypocrisy and auda city to ask, "Whois'Judg Badger.f v-. " By John W. Hinton, of Georgia. Hen ty Clsy J'he man whose genius i it brigbi . at then of his country's ..glory; ;Woe patriotism it at pureaaa the breeze of her mountain and w hose spirit is proud as her unronquered eagle. " ' '. ' ', ;' By Pryor Reynolds. ' NorlU Carolina She can justly boast of her distinguished snns, her lovely daughters, and her spies- did.CapitoL.; '. By L W" Peck. North Carolina, Oar mother; we love,' honor and .cherish her,. but she it still more dear to a for such a noble, honest gifted ton tt Gee E Bidger.' MR- BADGER'S SPEECH. . We promised in our laat, that we wou'4 publish in to dayV Register the itbttanrt of Mr. Badokh i Speech at the, late' Dm ner given tohiin.if.nn examining our notes, we found we could do any thing like justice to the effoit.We have actordinf' ly written them oo?,(snd though they pre sent, of course.) only a mearge sketrh ef what was said on the . occasion, we y t think we nay entore-pablish them,af , ter premising, that we alone are answer- able for any inaccuraciea of ttylev or awk--wardnctt nf expression, ihaV maybe de-t" ter ted. We think, however, no troe Whig ean read even pur sketch, without feeling (lie blooJ course more fipTdly throuehhit veins, or without havihg hit con?!. strengthened and his hupet ariiniateV'd encouraged. What must, th n have' been the enthusiasm excited by hearing!" Speech itself, clothed in the g'lted Orator's own rich Janjua-e, and adorned with tit tbn graces of his fine elocution?-?'. " Mr. Badcbu roinmenredby rtmarking,, that he shouhl, loderd Jbe wanting iltSi'jB-i , itdlrtTrnnt be-tntrched by theestimo- nisi oT'ondeserved approbation ihta dayof fered him, and by the complimentary sen timent which h,, J. he kindly receiv ed... He was fully aware that there were considerations other than personal; connec ted with this mark af respect and if WM no doubt expected, surrounded at he ,at by his oiASfrieiidfaBd tj those best ble to efiimaUj)is'miliy,jhat he thould. y .... Something as to the dissolution efth lati Cabinet, the present posture of our afiairs, and ihe course proper to b adopted by tbe W hig party nf North Crolmt. -----Tlt was wen knawnnra hM"frirridt, "ttit he had never, sought office, thi he had ue fondness Tor k, . and .ttjat he took" it from contiderations'ho ways connected with bit own nersonal interest and advancement- Ulad he believed himself at libertj to ron- ault only his own wiahes.andh'a ,n terest, he would have" -remained in Ids ns tiee'Staftnd teeli'te'lto'lHrt'thas degree of rtspertarid etteemje which he miEht. hriheoalit entitled.', Having be inSulnct d by publicrontidr ration n ofriee.J)e,fel( deeply gratified on laying , lnn' Tn Kn.l ila ,.hitnrt rinriived. aSO ' hi mtnivetJustrfgardetUby these heM the best opportunity Id Know him. i"v'f - "The rntsref ihe pssf year,' rntinued , Mr. B. must have excited jf jm.ishrBt. nf every observant vosn, l,frems ha ; only a Testerday,' when this Grave was . filled with thouandt ofdetermivd " eollecjed from every part of the Stafe-f brought togrlher by notbate or mercenary mrftives, but by the iojemn roHtviettoB.tb the fite of the whole country wai iuvolvea . , ... .-..-. ' -
The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 24, 1841, edition 1
2
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