Newspapers / The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, … / July 31, 1844, edition 1 / Page 3
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lOftl 01 CO! K ruti Wiie JUgbllll oik ics Knot lit1 aad that probably I night have u cpportn tunity of forming temperance society at , prospect neeting boose, after tba meet ing was over, tpon Cousulutiou with some ef the friends of temperance,- we concluded to postpone it nntil I couty visit them again, aijeronsequenUy'notbing-wso done. I made it convenient to Tit iWako For est Institute, on the day the literary addreaa waa delivered calculating it might h a suitable oceaaion to discuss, before so large and respectable assembly the subject of lero perance; bw sought no opportunity, doing ao, the greater part of the day being eom tumed by eollrgtale dutiee. Before auch an assembly and at auch a time and place, ,here ceitainly would be no subject discuss ed of more primary importance than the greet aubjeet of forming- total .abstinence asaociatione to rempve; an evil whose rapid spread heretofore threatened to undermine the very pillars ef the political institutions of our countiy. Sdfae gentlemen of learning and experi ence might always be selected for this par pose on those occasions, from whose re searches much might be galheied to assist the Philanthrophists, of the age who are en gaged in this benevolent work. Should the Colleges generally throughout the United States adopt, such a method, it might save our country from a vast deal of mln and misery which have hitherto, resulted from the evil example of Colleebred gentle men in their use of Intoxicating drink. The young men of these institutions would then imbibe temperance principles at an early neriod of their lives, before this evil habit was contracted and. be prepared and wil ling to teac h tbem (both by precept ana ex ample) i those with whom they raiaht associate in after life. The above remarks are general and cam not be applied to Wake Forest Institute, where I was informed, they had kept up a respectable Temperarie Society, the young men of that institution being remarkable for their morals sml sobriety. In this neigh bourhood an excitement upon tl is subject prevailed a few years ago, to an astonishing height, but that excitement, as injma-y other sections of the country, though subsided in a. grent measure at this time, has left an im. ression Hpon the public mind that ii bound to be of great benefit. Since mv arrival in this cctintv, I hare' leetHwd-orly at three jfafcesy r Pittsboro,1 at Mount Zion, and Pleasant Hill Church es; and find that the temperance cause in Chatham has a much stronger foot hold than I had any idea of. At Pitteborough, they have a society of ...upwarde t-en- hundred. Be night we held our meetinp. there was not as large an assembly as Was anticipated. In Conse quence of the appearance of rain, but few ladies turned ont. On the following Sunday. I was invited to Mount Zion, seven miles north of Pitlsj boro, ,wheie I Was called upon, after the preaching waa over, and from the attention paid to my address by a large and respecta ble audience, discovered a general interest in the cause of temperance, and I was infor med afterwards rt;was one among the most sober neighbourhoods in any community. On the fourth inst I visited Pheasant Hill, twenty on or wo miles north west from Pittsboroueh, where I mutt aay, 1 found a degree of enthusiasm for the tem perance cause that cannot be surpassed any when. 1 arrived here about one o clock, few minute before the conclusion of the first address- all was silence and attention, nd among a very large assembly of people of both sexesj at the closing remarks of the Speake., conviction seemed, to have been carried to the bosoms of all present. Sev erar omer speeenca were ueuvereo, wgeui-1 i .i a - 1 .i er with one m m vselt . after . wbiph jiA 'wStfeeinF' Wert'afound'Twe iJ. :-A i-tr V 'eive newi members Were added. This society (as read Irom the table by the Secretary) has four bundled and twenty four-members (be sides the twelve who joined on this occasion) fifty two of them joined since the 4th July, 1843, and,ouly-one expelled since that time. . . Here is an example for those temperance societies in tlie State, who, for want of or dwvenergy end onion, have suffered them selves ta be jeered and ridiculed by their enemies, until their members have become blunted of the association, and go. back to the worship of the Woody' God, whose aims sre stained with gore, of millions of their species. And here 1 take this oppor tunity to recommend 10 all temperance so- .n-ircs, wiia are now 10 neaimy conumon and wish lo remain so. to abolish as much : t. f , . ,.l 1' . ss possible the-ridiculous pusioii ofstam ping snd ahoutlng in the churches of those chrirttans who- haver been good enough to lend us their place of worship to carry on this benevolent .work. Such conduct, haa always been looked upon by the refleeling Prt of the cornmunhv. as a dishonor to the eacredness of the churches, and many of me stewards and manacera of auch nooses recently have been, compelled to shut their1 doors against temperance associations, on account of such desecration, v J heie is no linger lo be apprehended of any disorder ly behavior from any true hearted temper ance nian hnl nnur itd then a Wolf or two under cover of a woolly mantle creep in imngea passion for the dispersion of our flock when it could ha uimtiMl bv m . ether ens Boot heels and eanes, bltl bee the cause of the downfall of more than half we Temperance Societies that hafi, been, dissolved in the State, and I truet, hereafter, the officer, 0f ,uc, eocjliks ; will 00 longer peimitsuchoimpltf weapons of ridicule to a ud so moch to the iireiiMtieo of the haroxHi end irood order tharahmiM nrO - il temperance meetings. I shall eon- '"e, tnervfi ore. with rvr.nmmitndinff dees- mm and ood i ih.s. ahWmW "iiness. rut.M..: Tt I -r--:-r----7.-.'-- ,na concUiation . ir.Advocstee. . ' With moch respect, EDWARD R. COTTEN, . v' - - Jgutifor the S. T, S. THESTAHv Litjlrtat tt natale tolum ttALElGH. JULY 34, ISO. ,. von raasiDBNT, 1I EN R.Y CLAY. ' Fof Vlro President, -" THEODORE 'FKEUNfJHUYSfiJf For Governor. WILLIAM A. GRAHAM. "Our country' flag aloft w raiae, Our hopes now high are opwanl ruing In bu rains words, it then diiUvs The name- of CLAY and FRELIJfGHUYSEN-'' VVIIIO MASS MEETING AT STATESV1LLE. . The great Whig meeting atStatesville on 4he 22nd, was, wo learn, one of the most enthusiastic and imposing ; assemblages of the people evef held in the great West. It is estimated that there were four thousand of the sturdy yeomanry of the surrounding country present; aad that if the notice had been Sufficient, there would have been, ten thousand Mr. Graham- was met about three milee from town by at least one thou sand Whigs, with appropriate banners die- played In eTry- Oirertioh. " 1 he apeaamg commenced . at 1 1 J o'clock "The Hon Waddy Thnmpsou addressed the people first about an hour and a half, in a speech of much abilitr. Mr Graharh next ad dressed the meeting, in his peculiarly Interesting and impressive manner; after It which an elegant barbecue Was aetved upH of which all participated; among whom were at Jeist IwHes, IhJ,e e!!eni."l excellent addresses were delivered by Hon D M Bo'tringer, and H C Jones(Eq. LOUISIANA ELECTION. Tlie returns are no from the whole atswjerid it is81 toncWe (im alf hinds that tfie Whigs have a..; majority . of tight 03 loint ballot.' In the Serrate there; are 8 Whigs, 8 Locofocoe, and one vacancy which will be supplied witha.Wiig. In the convention, composed of 77 members, there are 38 Whigs, 33 Icofocos',;'5 Con servatives, and oni vacancy. ' In Congress, three Locos and one Whig Whig gim ahd a Whig gain of several hundred in two Congressional districts. "The Wilg" papers tliere say th State is safe tor Clay. GOV. POLK, COL BENTON , It is aai(Hhat the best remark which Col. Benton made after . hearing of the nomina tion of Gov. Polk,, for President, waa "The nomination of Polk, consummated by intrigoe, has nullified- the1 will of th ar ty." - ' : The Washington Whig Standard, a pa per by-the-by, which every Wing oug'ht to , . ,ki;.t,-. . ,!rv... . f,nm nnmhrof , ,ir "-tJkAZ.iitii W'' -A--Yfh'iYriinerraiTe rtliT Yj Boran loauera -. r -v r of New York, declaring their purpose to reject the Texas isme- presented by the Baltimore Convention. The evening Poet and Plebeian are fighting a Kilkenny fight on the subject; and the Standard very justly regards it -ae en "important . disruption of iheLocofoco party," and the appearance of thje'citGular - as "the knell of ,Locofbco- isjn in .the empire State and in the Union." To Support Polk arid Dallas under protest as to TetaS Would be a mockery pf common aenee and of principle, which cannot be en forced upon the Ireemetf of New York of any trther 8tato " Texaa is sft tit at gives Plk any popularity "any where and We do. net believe the people are any where, except in .ou th ...CarQliHaprepared -Co- aurren. der evety thing else .for Texas, war, debt, and Tax.ua. At atl eveatti It is now evi dent that the apliVin New York, will blast bts prospects in that Stale DEMOCRATIC MEETING IN CllAR- . LOTTEl - The great Polkberry mass meeting came etTat Charlotte on the 23rd inst. The Jour nal aayi Eery effort was made 'to collect a large crowd tho report being industri- ously circulated that General Jackson, were to bw w Charlotte a friend told us that on returning homo the vening before the meeting, ho met several persons, appa rently as much excited aa if the British were hi tho "vicinity, who 'asked if. Martin Van Buren waa not in Charlotte as they bad been told ho was ' there well with such materfara as tliese, is it any winder that a considerable number of persons should be k...!.. .--..l.. ...la.. .J.: ,k. ..,:..T. - "vi - . - - to, I TT.ir erowa oanokM vaosAsiaaoat. vevt rnmmk C U Kirei skftjl moo r weoe varying iron s 10 suuu. Gen. Dforagoole addressed the crowd in a speech of about throe hours length,. Hi sot out with the tile party slang, that tho Whigs concealed their prinei pies In 1840; branched Ml On the U. S.'- Bank question, stating" that . Washington vu near vetoing the first Bank, and his veto waa message pro posed, and denying that the Supreme Court had ever decided the. consti tutionili ly of a bank! --maintained' the disorganizing doc trine that 'one Legislature is not bound by another!" Eulogised Mr. Polk of cdu ise; but whether he said ally thing for jTexaa or not the Journal does not inform us. Per haps Inviewof his letter to Mr. Ritchie on the annexation question, he thought it best to touch tightly on that Subject, if at all. But h pledged he e4d Drrminion for Polk, fcrid said the Whig organ in Richmond had giv en it up. This is news to us. What eays the Whig! to ill The Journal snys every one was disappointed in this "biir gun' of the t)emocracyi and thinks his effort will in jure his party rather than benefit it. After he Concluded, the barbecue Was seived upr after whitU General Saunders took the stand. Of his speech the Journal speaks as follows: "We were not present at the commence- ment of his speech bordid We listen to him.' but a short time. While we "were present however, he referred to the inconsistency of M r. Mangum, because he spoke against the Tariff of 1833 and now favors the tafiffof 841 .'The gentleman Jergets that he -ws once in favor of a Dank man for the. Presu derrcy, yet he now supports srl 'sifti-bank man.- Tliis.is all tight and proper in Jodgt Saunders but it is wrong in Mr. Mangum Wa regret were absent whe -the Judge attempted to prove befure the cili- aens of Mecklenburg that Elekiel Polk was not a Tory, It must lave taken many of the old menby sarpiise to heir .any.flhe at tempt this, when luey sra all conversant with the fact, that ha was as recreant a Try o as any in the Revolution. One of his cer tificates proves directly, what wss denied by the "Joint &ock.Conxern, a fw daya ego that he did lake. pxotenlo(Lr.An(tlsjl.to ra.yje. his property. Ceuld. ahy thing ((longer be wanting to prove his Toryism, wlien the Whigs in the neighborhood removed their ptopeity toveaWK AucitKcr fAtwfiuo.w read from Gen. Micheal McLeary, who states that he aeverl heard Exekiel Polk charged with tofyism until he saw it in the dirty sheet in Charlotte ('meaning the Journal.) .1 .t a . . We shall not-question tne truui oruat the General certifies to but , we-hjavot to die people to recc-Pc'ie this certificate with the known JaCts of llto case, "as they havoboen detailed from father to son from the revolu tion to the present- day. Is there a, man fnrtV Tears old who hai hot heard the j ebarre -wo tliulk theie cannot be mo man found over forty, mnr.h lesl eighty years, but has' heard the charge; but not a syllable has reached Gen, . McLeary's earu - Well it is an old saying that none is so blind, as those thai wont see," TEXAS OR DIStTNldN AGAtN. The "Signal' makes a fierce attack up on us. in consequence of our remarks last- week, warning the people of this State mm 'Carolina. " poTificiaffe in leTatwn to the Texas question. In its overweening1 zeal to acquit its party of all connexion with this startling project of annexation or disunion and corltempiible effort to weaken the force of the evidence Which we adduced, it says: - "Catching t a few Tdasts, which he say'a were drunk in South Carolina on the 4th of July last the Editor of. the StaO mrfk.es them theslhjrct or much hvpocrit ice1! cant, about f reason, an a Oiesolution pf the Union." j We hate nniformlextended tothe "Sig ital" the utmost cpurtesyand orbearmtce and this is the coarse api ungenllemanly j treatment which we receive from that paper i4 rvturn ! But wo pass it over with th contempt; which k djewrvwj with the reraarlc' that its -Editor should hare learned the important lesson before this, that AosescAo Uct ut gkt$$ houiet wgU not to throve-ttontt. A paper4 that abounds, as the Signal does. With tho rankest par ty alatrgi ought to be at Jeast cautious bow it accuses others of - "bypMtitJcal cant. We shall take otfcasiou, at our leisure, to expose its sop bis try and misrepresentations and we ahall take care that the jjiing shall fe "done brown.'. - " ,8 '-tiWildsfTKf Signal why it attempts to' conceal from its reader, iho fket, which la' too notorious fof hefen to detry, that thefe Is a faction ia South Carolina acting -with the so cal led Democratic party, who w laboring to palm such (also Issues upon the country as "Texas or Disunion" This wss eharg ed upon Mr. McDnffie by Cot Benton in .t- tt . L-- I t. . m .p.ltni r?, pw rh.r U.miful ioo .Benaie' fa voi. Demon one 01 am . cont'lj engaged mthe idio and eontempt - ible effort to produco'lialsi Jmpresskma on "the minds pf the ignorant" on this sub - jectf It'has been charged iippn Oeoeral Hamilton t ndbe has not denied it; and so abundant j tho : evidence of its truth, that the tnfeUIgelftt ind'patrotie. Whigs of Richmond, Virginia, haw la large pub- uemeeunj held in that, etty regarding these Southern toaleconUpta aa the Polk party, charged them with declaring that "they will dissolve the Uhtoh ioquYr thah abandon Texas," and solemnly, resolved that "Disunion and Treason shall never raisf their Hydra headsTiu Richmond, the metropolis of Virginia. v We present belowj with the Uasts alrea dy published, a number 6f others drunk at different places in South Carolina, on lh 4th. There is also evidence that (fie eonk- njioa is TAIrg fn Alabama. Any ' man of common sense must see tht there IS juat cause of alarm; and that whoever deJjies it, stands himself convicted of " hypocritical cant;" and no ridiculous attempt to Connect the Whigs aith the fanatical. moveroenU of Id Mr. Adams two years ago caa 'ptfveht tl - J JXaT PIEDMOjrP.-yMPTER DIS TRICT. . Bv Ezekiel Dixon, fPresideut of the Dav:1 Texas is rejected the Tariff is not repeal edDisunion would now be hailed as the happy deliverance from Federal desoo- By II. t!. L Peebles. The annexatTon ofTexas, a measure beneficial to the whole-Union,-but essential '.the safety of the South; at the next seealon.of Congress, we demand Texa or Disunion. At Orangeburg Courtllotise. By tien D F. Jamison The Union andTexaa,orTexnriidUisurlion: Let the opponents. ofthis grat Amwiican measure sxaept-ritBitlsef"' By Mr John Goajson Texas and South Varouna lorcver. 0 By Lieuet. John C, Rowe The Annei ation of Texasi Peaceably if we can, fof eibly if twrwtw. " ' At Threo'tnile Creek, Barnwell Dsitrict. ' By Joe, G. VV. Duncan A Just reduction of the Tariff. The noise of Abolition silen ced Texas or Disunion and such legisU tion as will in futtrre'sectire the honv-stead of every family Polk and Dallas omPres- idenbv : - ; r By C. C. Hay--The re-annexation of Texas to the Uui'ed Slates We will ob tain it, "peaceably if We, can forcibly if wc Al St; tlclens i" Br Jo. Dati'l Pooe. . Texas or Disun uniou A quesiiod that cannot be forced upa j 4on the people until they sre prepared for it; and When they feel rfteir grievances so great as to warsant the issue, they - will not, ssk politiciano. to make it fof thenr. At Walterboro (Thi'rdelular toast.) Ahnexatioi' .The great measure of deliverance and liberty to the South; with it we are Unionists; without it, -we are Disunionists, thrtifgh the fate of traitors be our ddorh. '(Nine-tiraes-nine cheers.) At Grahnmvillej Beaufort Diotrict. . n Tkn tt. v.- 1 -.! convention of slave-holding States to count the cost and value" of the Federal Union. The- wofd may finish that "which Northern religious fanaticism has begun. At Martain Court House Fifth tegular toast.) The annexation of Texas-Thc great measure of deliverance to the South! though defeated now by the bitterness and faction of party, the (one Star wiTl yet Cluster in the trim inns rain xv of her Southern sisters. up. , By Eliaa Wigginga. Disunion Startle not, at'Uie . sound! ''to this complexion il roost come at last.' By Dr. J. Cohen, Texan Its speedy sn Mxation at all rfnd evefy haZariV By Col. Wrn, H. Mody. Texas Let no have her ndw, '(he has 'freely offered herself) sye even at (lie hazard of disun ion. ; By Roht. Brid. The Union 'Giro ns Texas, r "divide the spoons." - By'Mlj.'J, P. Doyle Tbo Union of the South irt stfppo,rf of Annexation of Tet ss, sndeepttr of the Tariff without which I go for dividing the spoons," indeed. By Gen. - W W. jlariee A Southern' Convention, the. first resort; th lst. a peedy application of the 'righful reme dy." iBy OrD.-IiemTexB di ite assembling of a contention of till 8tatesftieadly to annezationv - , , At Sadler's Swamp-. By Jscob M. DantxlerEsq. Tht re anneistidn t Toxas to the United States ia 00 seeakmal consideration but one Jn which tho entire people of this Republic' re vitally interested.- t We of the South wHt have it, peafeabfy if vroean; but hivsit wo will, at aH hatards. - , By Dr. J. WVTsy lor Union and. Tex as, or Texas and Disunion. By Cant. Wannamsker. Annexation ; BRAOGINO. ; Our misnamed Democratic friends hare always bestf gookl It bragging and prophe lying. -.-In 1840, hey shewed their skill st this business admirably; and now' tlrfy ar again eihibiting their eitraordinary powers, for tin purpose of making iho people be liere that there really is some chance lor tho ifr r n. T .1 . ri ! . ciccuuo wi roisi anu tauasv ineir papers ' mi filled with .Knl. Jl r I . . .. . ' and ineylaxo awy at such 1 ratal about j. tho prcspeci .of Polk snd Dallas that one ' not secustomet! ta their wsys faying to ' make aa impression would really think that the whole; world was in arms for Polk - and DauW -Bot lor. Mauls ' tho pobtie to plica a Jirtl C'inati Vpon VthVir preseni nd I tlieir foru coming bragging--to anew their wonderful power In stating passing events. and .foretelling those to come,, we tall tha atteBtion'of the people to the fact,lhatin 18.40. They claimed 23 state's and tha fot 1 1 They claimed 281 electoral soles, . and they got 69 T'hey claimed PennsylvaniaJ - and they lost it by S&tf majority. They claimed Maine. andihey loatitby 411 do They claimed Delaware, 1 . - and they tost ilby . " 1,039 do they elalmJ VichigaTij- , " " n.T they W it by IfiifH They claimed New-Jersey, and they lost i by . i,81t do IVey claimed Misatssippif . ' ' and they lost it by ,543 do They claimed Loaiaiana; and they lost it by " 8j680 do Theyjlaimed Maryland; and they- lost it by do They claimed Geogia, 4 ." jnd the lost it or 8.33 1 Hd f bey claimed 1 eonrswee, and they Joet it by TMy.claimtAN, Carolina amKiJieyioat'it bti p Theyejalmcd New tork, 13,102 de 12,o34 do - iim nirv KiBL il bv ,13,290 do They chinned, Indiana and thay loft J by, . 13,698 do' They claimed Ohio ' . A-' - ' and.jheyJoeiUity, - J3,375 do. They cluimd'4Ceuekyll,' ' S " ana iney rum ry , ' . xa.crjd uo Thus clairnirlg 15 States whldi they did ' Thus claiming, of Slates which they'd'id rWi4s!'M4haif.s ail they tfirf get" r ' . " hus .elainiinsTf or-electoral vote which i9. . .. . - thex ntd not gel, mors than three tunes sa f maYiyijltllliey A'd gef . . TIihs claiming of the people's totes majorityin each of fifteen States, every one of which went against therdf the whole bv an eg gregata - majority of 130,244 votes, So propKecied tlrey In 1 d 10 and so 'were their propheeyings fulfilled! A-ttrahd Mars Convention of the Whigs pjf UeJnioi j,t.abeJheld.ai NashviHeTen- nesseeXPfl the 1 1 stol the next mania ( ---The editor of the Banner says it will be the largest gathering of Amcrjcaq freemen that naa eer assembled West of the.Anetfhames. "Not only tnoBeandi of tho-Whiga of our wn gallant State,Ji' adsfara pVcriario to be here; but vast numbers f the- adjoining States snd of the whole Ibtion ar -making known their Inteutlotts to be with us m thai occasion. The InteHiencI ihaTil Jkpu'ght to us by every mail, from every Quarter , girel full assurance that the Convention of the lift of AngmnV 1844, will far oatstrip in riUrabeis,' een thft meioora le-Gonveu Uo-thll7th rf-agBstrrJSlO.. largssMmbef of distinguished Wfiig states men and orators have, been invited to bl present. Invitation! filve also beeja extended lo liiteen Whig militay and uniform companies in Tenessee " ' ; A CONVERSATION. falsing down lowu office two or three daVl aio. we camo to a couple1 of friends otnera,tmocror, wno were in conversaiion. As we camo up the lutowingcoiioq ty took place:- ' " H7,ig, You are a man of too much serisoand candor, atifely'to claim Mr. Polk as a friend and advocate of a Tariff? Jcm. Certainly not. - ' H'kig . But Your paperJ are. endeavor ing to persuade the people that ho ia as good a Tariff man as Mr. Clay ( , Z)m. IknoW it but not with my appro bation. I tdlJ our friendi that honesty wsl tho best policy, and that we Could not, and ought not to pretend that Polk is a. Tariff mua, tor wi Know to uio contrary; ana tne people1 will find ouilhat he ia not, and wilt then accuse us of dishonesty. . - jr7itf. I am elad to hear von speak so candidly. It il impossible lo keep the peo file in ignnrmitcaof Mr. Polk's real opinions ong.. and what must theytinkTorinbse" who go debberately to work to deceive them by doWnri tfht falsehood, asscttini what they 1 know to ha ilntrwef -If Mr.'Polk i's oppos ed to tin pioleetive syttertH as Je ns a gain and again declared, and as we know ii is let linn stand up lo his opinions like a man. ' If he has not the honesty and bold ness to do this, ho is certainly not 'fit to be President. , -. J9em.i. shall not fall out with you fin thai point for 1 agree with you exactly . ; -FAfr. Why then If Mr, Polk, ia en honest man snd opposed to a'Tariff, did ho an.. ft lavtmieirvW ma ikoiw 2m hi si IaIIabT tW v ,k- a l.l.U i V 4..l.nn as lat ll,rt JH ni : pracucsuio . 10 00 -so try ill revcnuslawi and"' all other means withitl its power, fair and just -protep'ion to ad tho treat interests of, tho whole Union, embracing : agriculture t manufacluies, tho mechanio arisi eomnerco and naviga tion." ' v:" : 7" - Ilefn. i esmiot detenu hint. I'otitfciani are slippery fellows you know, ami it would be strange il Mr. Polk should be an excep tion. It wrong however, decidedly wrong, and t anpuld have voted for him with ranch mora pleasure if bo had acted like a man and siuca up 10 oia onu-proioeiive nouwns. Thl Dftnocfat Is a personal friend ofour and ao all can iudffe br hit remark, a fair. honest candid man wrong in his political views, (according to our notion.) but gener ally right opott all other matters, ' Tha National Intelligtneet furniihea aS' trfrwl trmm Mr TIm" mMl Ljlh 17 S. Senate ia answer to a resolution of that body asking ''whether a messenger has, been sent to Mexico With a view to obtain,' her consent to tlio treaty with Texas, and, if to, to eommunicato to the Senate a copy of the despatches of which he Is bearer, and copy of die instructions given to laid toes a answer to thra inquiry Mr. Tyler ssyst - 'I have to aay that no messenger haa beeit - t sent to Mexico in order to obtain her asent to the treaty with Texas, it not being jregar ded by tho Executive as in atiy. degree reqi m'siielo. dhtaln s nob enaenia dr (should : the Senate Ratify the. treaty) to perfect the title of the United States to the territory thus acquired the title to pis' aamt-being full and perfect -without the asseal of any third Power. The Executive haa nf gqlia td with Texas aa. an Independent J'ower' of the world, long since recognised si luch by the United .Sutes and other Powell, and . aa ubordinato in alt herrighta of full sot fteigoty to no other Powor, A esengl has been despatched to our Minister at Mei led; as bearer of the despatch already CBmr muniCatfcd to the Seriate, arid Which is Id be found-in the letter addressed to Mr dreen, and forms a prt .of the documentl ordered confidentially to bl printed for the" . use of the Behate.- , - Mr. Tyler declares that ho messeilgef was sent to Mexico ia order-to obtain he . assent to the treaty with Texast en the oth1 r hand Santa Anna declares that messes ger from Uia United States did came lo rmn t obtain the assent of Mexico to the afore , laid treaty. Mr. Tyler tells the Senate, that bo did riot regard it as "in llljr degreo rediiisite to obtain sitcH consent"; while ftir. . tl. EieciUve,; declared to Ssml Anna thai win inovwnEcr. - vvkiux iu wit. we . the consent of Mexico was regardod M requioite) lo give perfect title to thl - territoryrtB question. Tliereja i'djjtM sue" beVweeh iho AmeHcail"Jnd lhsjilex , j: ean4'reHlent,-----;---v',n--''-' t ; - Atteiitlos Mhlaro oisiel Isoaaoerate. UST recteved this day the ioilQwin J list of bew and la'.o rublicationtfrti from IIU fift, . . . ; , . . ''.- -s Chronicles ot Eneiand. France. Baaia and tho arfjoijiintfColn triesjfrom In iauer-part of .iho 1 reign t iSiiWaid Hie SJ, t. tha Uronauon el lUnrv 4th. Bi Sir Job ft Froissafc The Work! . of LordUyron, in verso an4 prdse Including" bis letters. Journals &e. t, asw Ediuon. . PWasanl Mmnertos of 4tMaBt Lands-' V yrST"V; M rsv 'U- Hfciwraifsa Livos 0 Amatican Merehaols, einineot M ' Integrity, enterprise and public Spirit, Uf he author oriae YOanjt MercnanU. Toanr PeoDlss Iibrarv. eotiiaininc SUA. l ales, rsirr l ates, lUmoroas. Tales, 1 ale 01 I latss uonenl's aaughlefiiie. Ice. By tha Aa V tanr 01 reter nuMt. -TU Pwrms sad Baltade J SoUlHer, IflnsW hy Mr Eowanl bytioli Bulwer, Bart. ' .. j Tho Peema, SaeW tHsiont,ttamotoos;-oT Nathaniel Prker Wiltia, la 1 vol. 8 to. Call at the North Carolina Hook-Slors, and exaniow the eolleoHOn. f ar 8rt ey TUttNliiUit bWHFT" fUUIgh.Ji.ry 83. riniiia-i'imua-i'iiiiuiH VVE would respectfully inform thd V . T Citiaens of Raleigh, add tho pupluf frenefatly, that weaveopiisa Cigar aaaasv etory in Raleigh, where we eonstanrir . keep : uobaatf a lull assortment f highly ' iaor4 imporwd Cigar. including i f ; i RKGALlA, 1 , EiJPERANZAi . . .,Cazauoke,' 1 CUBBY. --4 ' -.T' ;LANORMA, "I HAVANA, , - ? VVEHNKB,-' 1 PRINCIPE1C - - '. ite. " 8ta. 8. '',.' and all kinds of 4omellfl rdanuracinred Ciglrs' ' ' A general assortment of ouppsrior ebewiag" , TOU AOCO; Maceaaba, Cmrism, eoarse Rao 4 Boses, aad all articles In the liar,' which .t- . wtTer at New York prices, by tha wholesale snd retail. All orders thankfully- received ani. af . ' toaded to Wifh daspttoh. . " Parshatsrs, and. thsH overt , of .goOl fiar-i-- - anfl 't'sbsoee, will slwsjrs-be fumishel with . , the best kinds, suited W the USte of tha eomiols- tor. Call sod try. as ' ... ', ".-,. ' KKAUSE k MlLtfcR,. ; . ; fayetievilfe strset, opposite the City Hs1l . - Jaly 8t, mv, ;, t -..-- 31 V . tiliOItrIIOItNEU UUHIIAH ' ' f und Nbfrth-DVon Cutltd, -,;'. JHE" subscriber has the above stock of Ca& lis fbrsslet smone which are from 15 to SO Deon COWS, jo Sal by a fine half Devlar . " and half .Durham Bull . ' 1 . Also, several as Devew flsifrrv, Some ie) eslf. ,T 'A'so. I Devon Bulls, now fit fof savvies. t ; Ahw, or tt) very Sns hilf Purbsra an3 'f ? Deon Butt Calf ss, (4 by 01W ef ths 6ast Da' . . .. bam Bolts ever-raiiwd in tho Coiled fetatee. Ills, ' . anee(orsm bnta SUsf tUe taksa the btU pre- . -k , ettiHM Ut Milk, bettsti beauty, six, etc. at the. ' ' . Uatue Bbdwa ta ID norm. 1 aave vereaesus in - fWO. mese facts. WsI H. Pt 1 n.iA 1 snd flWs i rU Vfw ht tttsir, bln( sccliie Uih They will Wfeufy to' dslivsr ta Novwober , , st, IHal tMlbe bs! time M rswove ihsmr 4 Tbs Dull eslvss wni Iflbi lervl-e to Msj .. JAnSMil The pries ef the Bulls willaot te4 $30 each.". Tbs Cows la calf, Siui atsirsrs, wilt be ' Umj ftm $H to 30 Ssch, I bsvl aeto s. Improvlnf T Stack .Ht rattle, lor 15 vssra, and , think I sow bss to fits Dro end Durban, fbe bast Stock et Ceule, fifths practical toast 0 Amnios.' Aad while rv-f ei(rhtors have. Wtn! 1 . mIIUii their Cows and Calves for 10 or 11 dollsc, . I asve brea seUinff.. (te fond Jadiro 1 t Ulf Dona Vows sa UuNes fur I) U 80 JulUn. Col ysrborauek. prooristof, of lhe .R(l HtL RU s,ls if h, H. C bs purhrd half Dsvon Cows ef ttMir erltklnc proper tat. &v " - -. ... ' 8BTII JONPiS. : ' ' PtfMoSA, Win eousty, S. !., 15 mites 7 North Bast Ot RUih, $ Jo1j 10, l44. , i sw-io, ,
The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 31, 1844, edition 1
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