Newspapers / The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, … / Sept. 28, 1842, edition 1 / Page 1
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tryja-'soStrrf ' hBl'h ilucrriiHt pHi nl u4 lrjr. tM4it r.trS. Lflriii,-aftt-nlMW' llttw! r W InpiMiard iiitUtnritwt k iitiety t igtMauWbfrkWh- tjiHifting o pmun r teafUiM,: fin b hn Itl.ed jsxtf rtk tU la) fvVieH htl.1ll kl! rt part. wik ihV rj-itrli-,,j',RVctt. f" noif.cifrjre UrrrV.ttiPi. ir. w rjMfu.i,r,: it;in,!( , . ft,l , , " 9J mmiM- "HI b"mefron i thrttUrprU .WwVi 5$rWitf '"7 ' 1 .- 7 vNeftri C i remfrrWrVltJ6-r Ttlw Wr'aL A.-.,;.. ' toRi-WMtbif tlNSEKD OILVtLO.UH hi thf Birrai or Lewi. 11U fi"to lh iitwv! bet M Boo Mill,' Ormemtjii - v - I If. C fT 3t , 6uo4r4 will lwrtv4Jw j- '- uUkiIm as tor baokw'bo Soil awter Jh nrnue (iW h o)twwM )My lur ibe md doug ua with Bankrupt notitei ' - t . 5 rr Rtiueti,- Sep. t43 " ifV"'- ,, ,v tojvth iTr vata 1 Vi,': hhMhmto tncot, I rtm iUh Ik ocroi, m rail BfHMihM Jor-lM- Wmle WrfB.uU uImim ntHmwt, ! t, W mk it t imklie bwkmi, iulr 4t MpporUri lathe rcMxc ,J Mk o tUpulnUd n-ne priicrte rmtritmitn. - AMI t of IriwM, if TMxIiMtroa fai (raf, whew MMt4i4 In nr iWhviwI h mim lot h, n Bmajr akferibm M lb pM Mid nf (UvrOMU to K pp"rt t itnrtt ara n(- ."",'," i , Will niT. filrndi rfuf ( eri lhlr (u(ki fai Uli.lf.f on whofnrlht Jart nM Jr, fn lntl glit ml !J In uloeatii e)rrl irlniplr On -4:rn.Mnl ri4 wiio tbtm" o eomm'enud )i prM hketr tlto JtJmHi);t otftrmmt orttiu tutim, iit aha hat heea bitterly ppKwrl a( almost rtrrf itp in Utf NatwiMiitaadins ihittppotiiioa be Un camw ilifiUniaet, tttrnfeaawd; ataMcfct, mi flrea U bit tntrrie; to detend ilx lulerrtt of thi aoromoniUf. and lbs Drpiperlly 'of bliawtiilry. Tn te-il o being inlranvelaaadaita be teturaV ,ki ipy lineera. ttluikt t mjr 'Talroiu lor-their tea-rutn-etnauracafaeaL, mA traat ibey will Joag taw.ta.il.port Iha-JiOANOtE HRHUBLICAN." -W;r?Wlfc?Wii Kiwnim'B Mortis Carolina Exccntor, lltjNI'AISlNG tb6tauteaJam omaaL of MM ", tojether- hb. tW atceiaiM d iaa 8u. fitmt owt, aad ll iba aeaeuary lormi n4 pre ca., . !)..., -.w.'y '''. Intimled at eoonien MiaotJ. and tar gnM i Kjieeatora, Ariipmutratora, (Joanliaaa, Juriat tod Ummitwoiwst, anpointei bj 'ha Oaurrti Clerk a, 8heriff, and alt oUwn aublia ufffir, " J abort, M ia inhHMM for lb benefit . of all fierinna, poblie or tri, aba are, w.poilhl'uy ta Interaited in lbs proper "iMit;eet4 f tlia ta(e af deeeareat per tout itb tba trouble an cspenw ppaaible, aeanrli a tha Ut no ia fore " for beanlea the thrift otiMlee abarc. tDenriotted prntrallr, h embraeaa tha biwlred (abject- WH1f fca(ao4 Peratmal frmterfVi Legecte. Dttribil aharei of Eatatea, Rule of pneent, rartiriaa Of KataMr Keel 0l Par soaal, aiaona; rhobe entitled, IJoaer ana ether jra fiaiMtt lor Widowa, ka.'ko. W --V .". -JlMMf. !? farina it aonwltid, rt all tha neaea- .arrUmi" proee Will, H .oils (ha, Deeilat llilla af atcTLaaM, FarmiKof AeeotmU rethloni. Afflibtrltn Adeifoietit, CommtHlonai NoOeaa, 11. u:i . Iximi: Umm irm' lu.-viti all Bear a banrired ia aumber. . Ad ia balieod, b good I ) trtaelt'ta ka (be Jarrest,' a n as .tha- Kott prao iml arid Hnrorei oollealion ai Forma boar extant. 1'ki book baa jaat beea f oblicbed. - It asntaiaa SU actors pagea, (urns aias aa tbaaa of the "Nortti Carolina JuMteeV well boand In Uht bttuUngi aad, laaaaataasaaraf two aaataHy of aaoncf, vail at ta plaea.it aitbia lbs roeb ef trr parasa, t m a offered Inr aala a rbs lo pnea at ft f re. H. Merahaatf kT other bo ihf aoaotiijr to sell aniret turea rcaaoaabls- rratwi.eo ia tha pries.. Arnlt at Ike Priatiac Omee hi Atbeborouab, 1 ".- ft' nawlnlpb county, V. C, or al (he N. Carolina Book K v BEWA-jrU SWAIVI. -. . . . 1- A .Amkor and Proprietop heaetoaera.uit1, ; - " 1 JF, A GOQP j;iAiCt JOBTEEfJAN; Hka4eJ tnt OoryXoHkor $alh, there is no .leuht bLt that it eso W sbuined of E. P. NASH Prterirhurrr Vi'rgints," "wba baa o en band TWE STT V-NIN K IN STRtJMENT8o-dinar, eat prrtee,sad ia pctinr TOV ftoto y the nsit paeks Thse1eo fi fa rdstifif' Piano r"orlaafroarhabfihfc, hk TfaU Uirpaelf sea ry way bound to lake, back say iusmmeot wbicJi perchance mini proe Jefaetiji ' 't E. P. NABll, Petersburg, YV , Mtrtn tftm ' " ' nrW avrliwraip,e $d 'eleae of nor 4iar WnWi; wfiieVsn"" atW. we U4 paaaed lk flit-fear ol W sue, v l a enttli'e ttirtar outt iition Ihe Start.' in Sont sod' Voe4rtliatl andblm bi the atiAaaflr Wote'r ' enttared to kaoa a trt-iafy bitliia i awn peoper orWu.and we 1h-I fait oararfr llwf t.a ruraa mamy garnet aoae, and kat net erwt beea braabvd tytbe t of i ameM t!wt H kttt fiarMr eWf sad onoffamlrd nmraavanHaaiad axtlr ra hope Ibat oderiberwt. ronaga Hrl tmitet W the TVtw.ut and tba a'rry b wilt see day nr arher sbtrW at w atarofli rhtt magnitorle-i TL.M.k andaa-liie tL loacrk arduriaa ud peaiee ,lt raa na mtfk pfeaau .. nd, we truat, list llfordrd war relett WMtrs arontsairni wo Rrm' IWwt lw Wfffrroai-ae'tnewed t)Vt ; make our paper bureeatiagf aad a awdwaa werartf afrrati V Nt, oarUMn.-ekvrd by the. eoavlrtion rt.waateer aerret ta gits batt Wpf ex-rc ia iu man, or ran lribreatTrfwctrhW . ....mi.ii ...In.ai .Ait foal ttlwui 1 sdda J capital at Braosrns eadjaawet kga tlaa wiaasj hVdlaotre pecaLme, be Jfip'a.ng ta eW rra. dora to Rnd die IWoaaawa. aVJtbe ewoeJMOfikof t!.l aew entumo. ia aa antai-rKt fores- - AaJlua im,' . .11 .,lw l.aeaaa. OUT labor an rX-r; peaae. ahhout nj ndtlKinel a h them, will it be Snrraaoaab' to -eXtNk-it Jftef ' er wa lUir aMittix. U ureewaroKrfJrttrif . we ttrws. u,i ju- 1 awaile aurnriard. if we reen a emlnattrm.. i tenda diOt odlflers, Jootr ! a tM urallrd aanonc our Batroae, an rr aanvewiewt, wltUsiihawrOa Btryry aH "rT-J ly awi.iarile.i, ui taaH a' rvtjocK tw w. ia arrsars Kwoke payaient. . ' i"' ' - Tbe tabactiptiria pr It JO peafc ajaastrsn ncja k.,li a,lw aab-a-iberl. with Ike easb, rball raesiva the paper bbaSnH -af ear ilb.iat J Ibarra. . yV.'vV ; -.v .' . ' f f ' J ll a spail aenn w sopr a w J , , ' -.""V 1W wko- wasWtdt wish if satlnwL wHI Ucasc) Swttini A l .SliribankUrSaa, A 10. 1 Vi. , the htMt-. ' . . i . : sai. r AdilrFts. Post-raitl 4' as as .asv amaasivtA4vBll A AT HBltC'er, bctor theCfturi Mattml yesterday. ... ...v..- v : j,ettodjliai while eogagea wnn tne rtauves en Dintsimofi'ra Asland, r V'o? V$1 V KKWfl 6 was tne til liie Wiis Kou artooir vvs't td I urTrufuaun iv mw ,ciucivii:v v 4 a 11 .a A a "J:. .J.dAtI.;Wwii t . . SI . - eei&orieUta the eCererrrjy- of -y'our arinat Witness. Ub, 4iy ebowtinf a sative HQW-CAr.4rfEBsO!l UDGg ) AHAJOT -'Ailtf aklttrmiiBbj.ia Maker aaa frataa p keautl. XI. (ui CaK, tad thets ipImmIhI ooliidet are Ire. ajoaarlj fouad M esrer tbe poarett anrl o fcidt a mjwrr ameminir'Diora.is owaa-a goso soo uansr ftti lua uraosaeeW 'wrut tootea inraxraa- Jkoat iTke aafetl way ea are aura ta I haea near THIU TY flANU FOltTO for tale at-rwhaead Bricaat -and I DfTeftkeia ano trial if i?T" ' Ooifer'ver' Orbem rfijT0 ,v: Vbim tCanioniile PUl&V f , , ;Tbiltonia Medwiaa-U lor aerrona' snvplaiata: general debility, indigsstioa. sod ita esntecjaeacea.a vaat of appetite jdrMentfo vt Ihe ratonwab, aaidiiy, apleaaaat iasts )o-1he outh,nTiio armplotaa, Isnguer vbes the niod becoatea irrjtable, deipnad bg, rbo)rhttul, rdetlarholr and dejeeted. Hvpo. boarfriaeiam, aonaaraptlea, iltrtfneaaof tight, rttliri m and all ether tnrnw alfoetiona, theae Pilla afll Aroduts a ale aad permanent tare. Prepared br D Eravt, 100 t)tthra it. Me Vork, and for- tale ia tbit pleee at . C " ' Apothecary Store. " Ralaigtt, MareKBi, IU9. , , - . IS If. , TO TIIEPIIULIC. Hit Fait SetMon'of my tchool, will commence on tbe loth of next oionlb, aad eloae on tha 15th of December following. A full and complete count of academical instruction will bs imparted. Students brepared fur Ibe University. D. W. KERR Junto, N. C, June tl.. 25 4t tJiiivVrslty of Pcanylrnia. " ' MEDICAU DEPARTMENT. ' Sosi04f 1819-13. " Tnt Leetaret will toruaeuce on Tuesday, Ihe let of Kovtmber, and be eooiioued, onder the follow, big arrangement, 10 tba mntille of March enaaing. Practice and 1 Iff 917 of Medicine, bj NiTHt.MH CHit'. M ix , , Chemistry, by Robbst fliaa, M. 0 Suigery, br Wiitux (SitaoK, M. 0. Anattfniy, br W11.1.11H K Hoared. MI), tiutltaicaf Meiliaihe. by f amCki J ackios, M. I). Materia Medied trid Pharroaty, by Uto. U. W ood, M U. ' Obttetriet and the Dlirtftei r4 Worvtn and Cbildrea, by Hcen I;. ITonnr; M U. A wna el Ulniiral lctnres and Deraonatra. tioaa, ia aonnextua' wHb the abcre, ta gitta al the eery eitenwe and eoureulrnt Infirmary called tbe Philadelphia tfoifrital. Clinieal Medicine, by W. W.Rnmab, M. D. Clinical Snrgery. by l)u. fiilaoX and tloaitrt. Dr Horner eentinoea in public attendance at tbe ski Hospital nntll Angott fitt and t the ticket of, arlraistton are iatoed tor one rar Irom Norembei 1st. ttrcr remain sr. hit lor hit course, and the other terns of tba house, aolil the liae cjpirea. Clinical Inslrion in Mi-uVine is also gtren from the 1st d.y of Noeembcr 'o the 1st day of March b) lir. Wood, iatbe Peanajrtauia Hospital, an institu tion which la well known aa one ol tbe finest and best conducted Infirmaries in (tie United Slates. Tberoosntlor Practical Anatomy writ be opened October 1st, and continued an In the end of March They are under the charge of Paul Beck Goddard. M. I)., Drmonltrator, aitba tupersision on the pat of Or. Horner. . Copious additions to the raryextenaittaabineta I Anatomy, Materia- Medics, Chemiatiy, Surgery.anc Objt'lri'cs, haca recently been made, and are in pre aressi tbe itnlitr of the school being to gne to its io- raatino. both Dinaetit aad Clinical, a character as practical and InCitntial as possible M trupatiing a annnil Medical education. Tbe Professor of Materia Medics, besides his Cabinet, has sn ettensire and well tarnished Con- erratory, Irom wnicn are exatoaea, in me irem and trewrnf state, the natiee and exotia Medicinal Plants. - W. E. HORNEB, M. D., , Dean ol the Medical Family. 863 CbesnntStreet, Philadelphia. August 1st, J8M, 9 low N'ort A aonehtcrableanmberef the distinguish ed graduate of tbe school who are in conneima with tbe Medical Department of the Guardians ol tba Poor, and with tba different Diapaatariea and lieneOciary establishments of the eHy, gie Clinical tad F.lementary Instrnetina I brooch Ihe year, in prirate,aad in their rouadt of practice, lo such gen tlemen aa desire it, , . . , : THE WHIG ALMANAC , . XJMjttt 8TATE3 REGISTER, 1 1 T fLL TIE PtBUiHED on Tt'RSDAT, , If September Hh, and reedy lor delivery to order it will eonttHv - - .t 1. AS AL wUXAC POR 1143: tall and totapleta, with all the ninal ealrnlatioi'S ' k. ke, i THE PPIvaPO'.S A5IU MEA1UBESOP TlIK WttlGSt A plain and enodesatd statement at tbe pointa M diftcreaee betwaea tha aonter.dio) parties in this so no try, -embracing aa eauairtion ' and drfraea of tbe liewl ot tha hies JorteinaO . F.XPOStl ION i riFFRNCr. nv 1E PHO'l ET40J4 OF HO VB 1 DtlSTJSY. ahaw J ' rag its Pol ley. Nearssiit and BenelHs-JO the lai. ; borltif Men of this t'rfwilry. kntf no (montr-1 ncs tnrha Pnnaaritt and. VVUare of .the People t ! 4 4 IF EOF HfcNUYCUCY. clear aad glawmt. i wrHTenvTrpreasty- lor lh Wi- ... - . ... . . j , OKFriAl.- HETlliXSOF 1 1 POR . Ht , r. r , .V j . . 1. . ... I li.tu ..it - C IS.TI S tSC.I I I' I.. M HIT wrww.tm . j t tootles ns tke; Oassev troaa l38 stnhwowardi,' maludins; eaperiatly tha Vote of every Slate and Cbuwtyias the PresMraual aonlaat of IWOt ' is AVECOt) I ES MlSCELtAyiEka.7, I -A greal rsrietyf -,'. "' ;. . ' f.TtMEroP HOlDIXtJ EtECtKN "fM h stalea, Ibe number ot Mesaiaarl e Cvangrwas 'Aad Elretnrs .if Presiileat U ebicb eaik isatafi. pitied, -ke ker'- . THE WTIMT 'XLMAVAO wfll eeatain aboat M Icrge end eioscdy printed patee,' lae.wbke pkpwv a,ila siaiatL.Md" stitched ia B ,BriMad aoarr,. It wif be affoeilrtl Inr each inl'aibly at 1SJ eewia per eiturla eonV.lt tier doxea. tJT. 50 P' 4 palhcmsaad.rdera.asWt-tsh ararea- rj jruaHerwo, wr uealtaJlr ecrHeneil bf r:. 4 T. " CnEELErtfMcEr.lUTif l"tMvr , 4aa .. . an CIS 1 Lim. t (J J -'l r l'ThteeopW vrUl be seat, U any. Ui rrilMllB UUTalBfsv. , V. tdasy IT- I a--aaH ioi1 who will miblisti tlu.a)Ove'0vtrtieBiepi a ( 4 J . I m a an. i.af at-L wIaa,at' 's - a tnd bene eSnaren own; vjmfr; .,., - ' , i i i fr- i a l l -a Aillsnf v.n hmtetl 'oT t'te tfMaltuoat J o .x.lla ..! SprirgsfMta pnuw'yt Tbe, tonA ivas ki t-deiilv install tfvV "A laree .-ri1mui:.V.Platt.lW-W , ttdtaUi itettivewlWWe Taslwfe.lt isi;' -w.sv.av i - B. . a M B.J tK at Ta aa k ast aalf SBafl a atk awkl . rv w . . aa. . a ' a - s a 1BBP Dr aLw.VUV, VIS ww WJ- "W.ww fata rn ' s.tv was tnsreL vwm niiivvpimniuffliNqJiri , sjr , -y 7 u .. ..r. .1.1- - j I rP. 41 Jfl Prful mill temlil tk F.tu. L at csou, aeep- theatt " ""v rJ rwr .v ?i A SH. PateratTorffe, - V k '-VDaalae ia kookaahtf r..o Koriea. ' iure tJr5ce bf,lSrtb Carolina, ia Katcigh. until lit Otis, ij SSaa mmwM Cteanafciiia' and cM,alrelin a SIaXIHKU J.MIU lfc.lStlt6,vaaittotnn1te 1 z-. j.' i: . . .." i - i set I at Standard Onace. Htirhu. for Saeh-couallial the S't", (! scenty-osic) aarresftn:inf case.Jy waainc Msarwed tarn neasur anauunae witgnts foroiakeit the St at a of North Carolina by the Heare. tary of the Treasory ot the United States, aotfao In the tutrealiT Utttce lor inspection to-be enaased hi Cases of Msliogant or Wsluut, similar to thaas H the Olilae, and cash Case ta be enclosed ia Strang am lor Safe trananortaiiaaw.aiin ta be rtelicercd to i -a . 1 . : . ...... .1 1 ih.ii.i or ethe ptaad to be aereed nnow, aa or before the 1st Noeembcr tars. The Governor ressrSestolitm. self Ihe prrrUega of declining tba bids, d be does net approre I kern. At it ia belie red the ,MTRix to the Tard Measure miye dispense wnb, froposalswill be reeerred for that, with and wkboat lbs Matrix. JUtl.l M. HUUt.HBtU. Releigh MarchtS.ISil 71 i. KOTICE. J. j. tlPCHURCH HespectfuH) informs the citzisnsof Raleigh end ita vicinity that he lias taken a shop at the "PEOPLE'S U0U8E" and is prepared tp execute any work in hit fine of business, audi ss Enjrrsvinjr, Letter Cutting, Brand anil Siamn miking, Gun and Lack Smith ing, Cane modtiting. repairing Crnbrellss and Pa rasols, dee- AH of the above will he executed in the neatest manner ai.d at the shortest notice, on reasonable terms. The Subscriber it very toTicitoul for jobs, tl he s a young man and very desirous of establishing himself in a business that w'rll be useful ta the community nd profitable to Irmself. He there fore hopes hit Iriendt and the public will try him and give him a chance to "earn his bread bf the aweat of bit brow " N. R. Cast Steel Letters srtd Figures always on hand for sale. ' J. J. UPCHUltCH. Raleigh. Sept. 14th, 1841. 36 18 SPEECH OF MIL RAYNER, of NpRTu Carolina, On lbs veto of tha Uevenue Dill by theacting Pres ident, snd on tbe proposition lo so amend the Constitution as to restrict (lis veto power of (ho Executive. Delivered in Ihe House of Representatives, toiled States, August 18, 1842. After otn per&uniil expltnalion be tween Mr. Uajnrr and Mr. Wise, Mr. Itsyner tf tit on tn but, th it he had liilen- eil aHenttvrlj to- the - reading f tbe tw minoril v repurta ta- the acta menage, n yesterday, and also to the speech of the gentleman from Virginia fMr. Wie) lo tlaj, ami lliui far he liaiftieartl noUiing that deserved ihe-name of argument. The im pregnable pokHionaol the report of the i'is tinuihed genllemau from Massscliusvtta (Nlr. Atlanta) had not been anawered, and could not be aittiweied. Unth wl ihe tni- iiotiiy rrporta of Messrs. (Jilmerand C.J. Ingciaull, as well aa the speech of the gen tleman from Virginia, (Mr. Wise,) consis ted, in the main, of a personal attack on the anther of the report) and aa attempt to disparage, by ridicule and vituperation, that which ihev could Dot answer by ar gument. The gentleman Irom Virginia, dreading the t-ttect of this report on the counlrv, has attempted to prejudice the popular mind against it, by denouncing it as a partisan paper, prepared with a view to ulterior results, by tlie acknowledged leader,' as he sa js, of the Whig party.. What ground is there (said Mr., K.) for such a charge as this? If there is a mem ber of this House, who ia free fromtbe bi- as and influence of parties as -organized here, it is the grntleman from Msssachu. setts. Every gentleman 'ulio hears me kaows that there is n member of the Whig party in this House who so often differs with and votes contrary to his party as the gentleman front Massachusetts, t he gen tleman from Virginia, in the vVildnet of his imagination, has conjered up this re port Tnto another great abolition movement f and, for the purpose el disparaging it in the South, has tieinptl to''Klcn(ily it w'nh the peca'jar ojiinitits -of the entlemsn froin Massarhtisellson the subjetivf stave ry., I tnis a latr way of combatting ar gument V oppose 'tot gentleman . from Alassactiusef ls does entertain peculiar no tions about the-right ' of petition notions whicl I drsapprove of , and which I have heretofore sombatted to the ritent ofjmy ptrer ye', does.that JisqusUfy . Tifre Tor a ijr.Dssioiiate ttvnrtJerattoti. ora"ereaf queitioW orjOnltitutwnal rigrtis pr art entirely iwTenic,iMrctrti , : But. if it weril trVe that the trrrftleman f,ow lAraciJlels were- oirr leader, liW we should have itie benefit f atrityof cnuoi set an I of en: fWef ihbalo belvd bt oai lailer ihifn "the -" ilriCordant tnaferi,- alt nf the. Ianctdocti Ajier party are Jnu dt com'man Jers,'-svii!v -Jiljef'ent, purposes, tliatritred 'oinel: .11 It were true. and tnat.wf nau seiectrti a teaurr -wno, is taini ti itn t) B tff AboTil.on, "eliJl t llioiiltj Bave'jiothingftfrairJii iTatfMtsVvi'h tlisi 1 .-. S.!'.2 it. i.. jv , :u..f J ilnsy fjfwhom. rar;'e, J.VlnaeridlUl Uarn: tfoei iiofliesrtste to si f , Had he Lived tatlil dati' f ihej Revoluijorf, woltttd Ave oern a tory: sna tne arvrr, iiur. un .r t s'niiltlfier tlf 1R" 8uerT ; Carol ini school And .wbfrt tTre conffici.Uoet'rome,- vja rnalf er JHsw 4.jb in ue -vecuwu, wnetn- er i StgiiiPnl or'b Spst.telhe :?ot. ef bait1ebtiU tJhtnfcwe maji-flt secoVi. IrT arpltnekl, vrr bum,iv nsvyer .no esase 4f Hwrrf, Iftrr-eamw M ihe nuttrte - Li we certainlyMte 1 . P IT I i. aa.syaC.I aSks Btilla BB1 a a poni f m.rvs w. :''fvn .(. ..i, nn n ww a I y J . . .real fbrre,4fby a eonfelt of jfrrwe, tlipse, Molt fee tOflotlf ft.H I y.W - "MJW- mtBceti ib tninuttr, v ..... '. . .a'.-. .'lias'aMi'l tiAitUif.t!Wlalaadif tki E(i literrpon or tneniirniYiiom;,Virwr Jcinl.f Mr. G.Iinf ,V kltli lllli-inwlerate t ;r i.f.il . 1 "i- ' ' ' r - - u retT ttut. in tot e, is nn inrrnintu r- .. V.i- ' ' . . S. - taiioa, of ihe irtvn pmefited m ''the wnort of Ihe insjorift. ;It i rr srrraignnient if tne tnotivet ou contfoet 01 the. Whig mt JtrifiB 4hi8"Hdtiirr If'rt tn '-atteiBptio tlmiwalT the? blame of this protracted ind froftles easiotron the' polititsl ninltirKr U . at a -b .a V nere; it lituoorea ae.ience i tne kctina eciilive supremacy.- The sehtlemanlias the merit of 'attire nderihyljrwwet jraee fully, at least. His report exhibits tiq re luciant yielding ftp, but ifu"U, free.aiitJ cnqualitied surrender of the censtitulinnal rights of the Legislature, at the feet of the Exreutive. " should havtl supposed that the ordinary eprU du torpi common to all j associated bmlies, would have induced him to pause, at least, in an issue between the j Legislature and the Executive ;but instead of this, he not only defends every act of theacting President in his unprovoked war on the Legislative body, but has even gone .oat of his way to attempt to show that these assumptions by the former, are in ac cordance with the principles which he has heretofore professed. The gentleman says in his report: 'With rrgard to the consti tutional convictions of Ibe present incum bent of Ihe Kxecutive office, on some of the subjects to which they have been applied, it is undoubtedly trtta that they were known to those by whom he wa nomina ted and elected to the arcond office of the Government, and by many of whom he is now bitterly denounce) for being what they in the election proclaimed him to be." This may answer very well f.r the pur poses of declamation, but dues It accord with the facts? - The acting President has arrested ihe ' action of Congress by four poin'e vrloes within one year twice on the A wa Bank tiilltof fh la.-M sinr and i wire on ihe ttvo Revenue bills of the pres ent session; ami one qvaii veto tin the Ap portionment li J. Jo rrga.nl .to his, Icon ti:uittiirconvintit on the subject of a National Hank, in' addition to his public sanction of the views expressed by Gener al ll u-vifMi in his Dtryttsn speesh, we have the Irsiltnfny nf stintc of the' betmen in the co'inti y, (hat det larrd both at the liar. riabutg, romentinn anil during the canvass afterwards, that he hkd i hanged his opin ions on the constitutionality as tvrll as ne cessity of such an inst tutio'i. It is fur ther proven, by ihe published testimony ol members ol the lii'iiest slamhni inthisantl the other House, that he not nnlr express ed his approbation of the second Bank bill of thtriast session, hot that' some of its most material provisions -ere suggested by himself and f learn there is now a gen tleman or) this floor, (Mr. Stuart, of Vir ginia.) who has in his nnssrssfon apian of a bank, interlined in the hand-writing of the acting Presidehthimself.soasto mnkeit con form to his views. . W hift were his "con stitutional cou vie lions' on the subject of distribution of the land proceed, 'known to those by whom he was -nominated and elected"--and the insertion of the section concerning which," is urged aa oneof the principal reasons for vetoing' Ike' Revenue bill! And this brings me to the considera tion of the rsnns. given the message re. turning: the bill, out, of c which - have grown the report of the committee, and th resolution proposing such an' amendment of the Constitution Is will restrict the veto power, both of which have beeO so violent ly assailed, . ; ; ,. ; M , ,j Lei ua briefly examine - the reasons as sijjnentd by ihe acting-President ia this last veto roe ssi ge returning., the Revenue bill, and are ..whether they ."are. in- ac cordance with hie - eonstitot'iotiateonvk- rtions at known 4A these by whom the bill waspassen in auotuontotiie rsesnns asigB ed in Ihis laK ms,fe, he teHs osf-'lor tonfe of the reasons whu h ha ve bt ought me to -this eoficfution, I rtler to tny previoos messages to Congress, sons are, or m which of his messages they are contained, he does not deign ttsUnfori usi ami I cannot ttnazine why he ha left a tevwahds5r'hroujh the wild jargon of nrs preyions messages; unless lor me pur pose of frftlinybdck spon "thee epdefined reasons, in esse, the absoirdity of thore con lainedin the present snesSsge should be tx; posed.- DcingleH in the dsrkr as to lht'Ma sens' referred tein prrtieus m,essage,' w are left te dell wilh those confirned itTtfir fgtrV-V.--i.MMr.!-, fej.'- y ' vtn" tne tlrs't place, n'e tell " tj tnat'lin bill, unites' twa subjects. whic, ifu from hari ng any a ffi 0 i ty lo one noiher.are wholly jncqegraous io. 'thk- char'acftr. . - a vj u.,v ai ,1110 al. tlllK I . - . , a, a'L . I 1 . t r. rrekld.pv.nt, in, ptn kdVocacy ,f Ey.-t TT T " 'b 5" . ' .... . " z '.larntica'saa. : tf thY-Raiiata asrra In ..rrtep Have rro ileniert pai J: rfrofW igtir 0 6e n o4i toni tu the. W I Ihr the Tetvrni-zttoTi f : l-v .' n-. ! it .. -?..ii.l..T..'i.: la... . . S tl..l4.-a .Iffc a - r. . I. m ine atartiing jjaarpstinu oi pnwerierc, at tarrted bf th Eleiuiirer Arty we lobe fold that ftf'Eittutivals IcVren anrtee- jtJtt seijislatie, ehactineats. tnewly'ett tcJ couni oi Jocongrmjr Jvrev -avnov mv? Hawed to, mature our , ltfftiaun 10 jont low if wiy.whefcit it'tiot eveTn intimafed ' I ("barve .' are exceeding cur cons fituiiitial tMtkomjs. m,wn we have me wu- the posfero frame our measures in ich way, s aprirr tlelibf ralioo. we may thick Issjsladvina'jle. 80 long aiwe act wtlMfl - . - -n-" V'.". ' " .T ; taite-f why jtur he not vr te tt oixiti -an fb jer4ioTioigramttlaUcall3TiK she Ihe same sinlbt efteci themeantrtgow va lidity. Of le act pt all? Jt upon the grouad bf JiocongTuit.-yy opt uprtei fbe groWrtf o ant td t dli,briiot ". hiUi he ro'tghV suppose necessay-Uat tt'. was. passed lh'iovi?h the House by the . itperation of the ;... . ......31 .v u 1 ....... 1.1 , t. I? . ecutirejssy, if th Senates were 4o t-crject a treaty he micht Bend thsirt for concur. rencc, or this House war tr refuse to jnake aa appropriation to carry it inioerTect.sim. ply because it referred to subject incoa gruout ia their .character aa foVioatance, the Maine boundary and the right of sear:h neither ot which either House miaht tits. approve, but to which we might object.bs- l . . . ,k ... . ... i. I . . ; . .i. . - . r vauae tney were .emoracea , i tne sime treaty? And suppose the House of Rep-' resentativea were to distinctly assume Hie position, that they never would retCde f ill' the subjects were srparaletl, end ihe 'in congruity' removed. .Would not the Ex ecutive have right to say, tvoutd not the country say, it was an lnUrlelenre with Executive authority on our pari,' not war ranted by the Constitution?; If iircongrui-; ly, between the diQ'erefit mOjectl cntutarsd in a bills is a sutlicirnt cause for the exrr cise of the veto, there is hardly anybill of any length that passes our body, in ihe or dinary course ot legislation-, that would not be liable to Una objection. Look ai tne bill which has lately passed. ihe House and w now belore the Senate, making appropria tions for contingencies you find items for the pay Ol tempnrary clerks, and items ma king appropriations fur claims under 111' dun treaties.. Is there io Incongruity there? How many of your btl s pt ovule for certain specified objecta, aod for olhtr purpo$eiif' - j BulTlf tTi erewe rre liny" thTn Tn tliTt iib- jectien of 'incongruity,' it is loo late for the acting President to raise it new. ' He is estopped by txttlt his previous acts and his -publicly xpresseAwpifwdosv . H signed the land distribution bill of the laM session, although it contained the 'iueun grOoas' clause rcJaiipg to . an it"eaae of duties above SO per :en(.' r Is it more in congruous to insert a section relating to (he public lands, inatarilf bill, than it was to insert a clause in the land bill, f e Uling to an increase-of duties? If it was not objectionable to limit the operation of the land distribution . hill, to an increase of duties above twenty pet reot.isit mole So to remove that limit, in a bill providing for such increase of duties? Certainly no;. And we heard o such objecuons -on the passage of the land bill. In liis vein nf the provisional tariff bill,' the acting President saya.epeakingof this conneitpn between ihe land bill and an icrease of 'duties, 'this connexion, thus meant to .be inseparable, is severed by the bill presented- to me.' Here he complains lat the biff elid "se ver" the to subjects, which, vrete meae to be Inseparable by the land bill, which lie had approved and, in this la.t veto mrs sage, lie complains there is an ,inerinnii ty'Jutiniung the two subjects In the first veto, he objects thai we had 'severed a connexion which was 'meant lolrei'nsep-, arables' and In the lasLJie objects that we I ha Ve not separated the 1IWasubject. 'in Coniiraous in their character. ' - Tnetmeaaag says luriher, 'If tKus'Jwfcj poses on lh Kxcntive, in the first place, the necessity ol eithcrapprWmg that which be would reject. or rejecting th,t which he ttfighi otherwise approve.' Il'-not this strange language, is it not morurtrous.froro ihe chit:f Executive officer qf a free Go v- rrnmetil to the assenrbled -repreen:atieti of the people? Is not ll legislation the re wit ol a compromije ol opinion's? And in a country of such vast eitrntj' and such diversified amt tonflicllng interests as ears; witliout such r;ompromise,legisllion Wrtattl hat atfarla ' ImnranliulJe. tVhat Kilt u j, viricty of interest; in WlrieH anj ftxee attvwwwusujwws. Hirta auinetymg ts cjrsip' prove oil .bol Wichf nwrrihetets, feels it is Via itntf to lien, lather thB tfiet the wholi f -Tak Any sort of A tarjir wjrtlhafJ ceaw ptissjbty bet ped ier ee With eOjt thiSiibnoxioHS jjth aetlion. And Viots the actirip rreaitlent supput he wot id be iis,rty,iw spprwve ot every--vjcrrniieT vw ery vate ol sJuw.aiitctvrt-rtkTfrf53' Ami Woirld be vtw an v la rHT bill nWseTl was io framed s nottfimrHMse onhios 'lhene ccsstty vt eivnevapprorny tnai-wtnics se w)aul a "tejerV ' fe rettne: JwWcn fi t,btiuwwie ' apn-oveA:.jo any ot hu dvocafes sappose he will ' tpfrrot eitr s rfd alsoi tysveot Jhe lrrtaoTers,Brbf Which ht tilled by erne r. fjaiptrt Aniyef , wilt if be 't)rieBtsjd-he ahotjld-veto.'-trtabin JsVb.-tigtee;4tJitJ will lrtiin4e.Hf ffeeesatty approvirrg thai wdticabft woold releitr Snrrfiwse 4h t hkrber 4rll wwheeld cn.UW!W-i3eci Which tnawtftwITittw hjralsroABwf State wighwi,nasf he hrject th whole bUl.anil thfte-lMvithr cergfeat mlitaaMatKett of tiiecoun- utiveca :eJ s biU'upoo'a ou'eatinu, of ebjectl 'irsislajiim, -of eleliiiwraiiftni 1 tfiacuaartm href li'titiur the purpnee iifhar raornjnj and ouniprombrna;. tonfltclinj; o pioWitaJ . U;may- wtfsfy be .esa?rtet that reaUcieaajBre:rver , pMses-"his -sir Ihe Sfihtfi House which is eittirely agrteabre. 'in all its par l, 10 any one Hnetrtbrr'. - W aji!t. iiouTpetlril d yield? something fur tlif, commoif jhch of the-holv Admit that that tavriff bilK s vetoed b) The Exec etiwe, was nut. -in all iu various Darts, ex actly acteeabla to any one member of et- 4her House ad tarn thatjt i composed of vai iuus nieasi res each sgreeable only to a amatl utinority'--yet, ir, I insist that it is only by tiferufing different opticus up. on these 'vafit-er nieasaresV 4hat we-can porsibly asrjve at any practicable, mult. This, so far front being an objection to the measure,' is a recommendation. It it'M effraraon grpontj b'ri' which a msj irity has bf eh able to ine'eX and harmonize, after weeks of the most patient';arHl laborious examination; and cpmparlsorr tf epinhins. And it we ate aU' wiffing, toaufrrJndrt some.thiag,f ocfr indiyitloaf ' opinions fof the tvtitmoti welfare of ur cmw(?o eoufV. try.for thertYaietf cohM Uwtrtmicst wwin- ter are-rm io be taunled nd n.eulUd by it.- L'w r-- : 1 1-. 1 d icutii tor jivtog reaencu a com promise as thefeiOlf of ouf Jafinni, .which, inayt "hot b- entirely BexcepVftnarble to" hiin-io t?fi's parts? 'And wliat IS fa r Worse? are we tenu-ty to aiibiiiit to hi - ' : ine second objection urged Bv the aft. ingj Pretildent agaif-st lhisNbill;1a''a lows; '. ' "3, Whtfe thb. Treasury is In a state ot ex' treme tnliarratslnentr' requiring every - aolrkr- W(tih it ean nmSeavmlahle. and when the Um Veinme'ni hail not only is lay addiiiunal txvi, but te borrow' mousy 19 meet pretaingdemaptla two bill'prrjpnses to mve away fruitful source. of teveniw; Which;, is. the same thins as raising' money iy loan aftd laxeuon. not to meet the wants of the (iovrrrimenf, hat for distribuiion . m tuimu'ut anna a niwa, n-;aiu aa ,iiiii iui- pulitio, tl not. uoecnsutiilional." . j-, "Sir, lu aTtjfin ryter lost U"n reatpo, er dors he strfipose . have lost oursf 'Here ayaiB hr estopped by his own previous cuurie kud recorded opintoria. lie here peek of iher pbulicijsnrl! a fruitful source of . revenue!. bu,t Hie quesitnn- is, do' tbey j igfnMlit .belong- to Hie General - Governjnlhi,' at a source v. ol j-eveHue,' m all TheTr4nl hevet:ovictrMc Tjtrp -' of ihe tzrotsest iaconsislcncvv rf"the artost ' shamt ful hypocrsiy. In the year 1839 Sir. . 1 y ier, as chatrmln of the. commute appointed on ttiia suhjeot in the legislature of Virginia. rcH)reU ai:d voted for the fol lowing resolutions ... " . . rt , Mt. 'liMttvtd. Thai the lands which war oe' ded by tbe aeverar 3ites te the Vol led States -were ceded in W ist, for the common benefiiof all the Stater;, and tbit Gaiex-slAssejnbiy doltt, , earnectly urgn nponAJoiigrest ttia. speed J adop frun' nf some r fjirttable p!ao (or the distiibuliati of the nf proceed 9- ot t!io sales"' thereof among . the Starts."-- ' - V ' " ' , ''S.'-rWLTaaithe lands errrra by fits . Catted States by aiirchsse are" held in tiaslfur . the cotrvraon benefit of all th a9tai and this G4.wra,rs"sfiuldy'dMh.dBarefbeop thai the most iuat and e'qnrtabla plan fur drffioslnj ,m of the no pooeed-r of tlie'salt'S ilirteoO" sy-dis. . trihtrtrhg trite same in fusf pToportiooi'smooir alf treStafc.; . . - S .- -w-'-f.: . '.nr.'Sniitb.'rjflsVesf WiBhi. rc)poseif te nand this Btiistiiota, by tttrikme; aat the whole iheteof attet the word ,'iinarH' andinstulinj ' an MntenJinfnt, as t (ansa H lo red:7. j - j. - , "AtriWijThat l-ri"a aftpliestipo of the-proceed t of the sate of 'Iiejjublic, landsof the U. State ' ( the troneral 'mirooses' of llie"C(rvrhment.4tr . awytofflnioeflVpt the powsre" irrnt3 he ths'T jonktUuiion,.iB.thst vdUpbtingn.of there Which ' 4 is most esjtuuUe, and which ' IU ttuitt eflnete. ally ana-cnjiiatiy enure. to Hie use .enjj jreoens et . . ' "YUi .ooesiion inen rer.tyrad on the adopitort , tf hl anieridmprirsf Mr. riio. Ui lien gf .ihe; . abbstituiet and it was determined In the neca- tive eye 34, coe 08 Air Tjlar volinw ta ihtT ' ' Here Mr. TvleV fake tbedtstfttcf pVponil,.- that t. land cededweve'eeded In ,-" and that the land! prchset 'ftre 'held tif frftataw'far ihe commob kehefif 6f til the Statesettd hst themest jart and equi. tbltrptaB roT'riiipoiitng l jhonett jro eeede oHW welff. tiiVreofe- ir br jtetritHt tins- the same m fult fOwortfohs amoW ihfjStates. Not ,theIwjtreewS bt? a Mf (rat fund, to ; be ppropTitert . ' ut the. common kse 'and .he nfit ,oT all Ihe. Stafes; aUnstefl, by 4Mr Ttteriind iC. 4he-iH9'tB7"iTf6j tquitabtt plan for dr-i posing of, ihe ivetk proceed of- the sslea thercaLis by distributing thtj aanta in jest proporCofaa tantongf all the'$afeH cirrt this aeT)tr1 Govrothent;M i firlgt; te d re-pose nf them in paying rt's own deuls? Vil1'apTawjr'fi Vill ny jati-lioprsC. teo'tl tftv name jr.V.kyTf, iniet,".-if ' Mr.Ti leV reasone. aa-set forth In trien isolttions: borrect'that thtat GoV-frm- WeAtll thitfulBu1 t appij ' tnrTfoceetts t the Unci fb;tM Orainary sn qttea- roratyi' 1 . ttAJr-.TyUr did nn aasii- sa'ilh7 afsrarrra 1A tuck a. atifVof Ihi-ies'AS exist at nresesil, lht he . -rwlfemolaled llhsfrfbuttoB-orl ln.1Dg as . - flhef dntif' k Irnui ipbrtashotilil.jielJ ujB' cltMil ibetrar IherxBenditui ea?f Ihe Go- Srff) artetitJ'.pU that tHsijty 4tJipi nf. 'ttft Mntf funs! sitt4 tone (vet aad eno HW.iinlVBer anwill yietd - t4ht still viigSer obligation to prserve'i;v!ate the 'ccrflproni i act. Hrre ag-ia he ii fret i" .
The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 28, 1842, edition 1
1
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