North Carolina Newspapers

x- !-: i v-- 1 r- 4" 1 INTERESTING FROM TEXAS. :. The Tezti Congress ha agreed, by an unanimous vote, to th annexation reela tions of purCongre. The newt brought by the U. 8. steamer Princeton which a rired at Annapolis on Thursday, in plnedays front Glveton.ahd,with ail. yicreTroTn-WMHington, fttxu,J to the SlstofJone. . Dr. Wright, who eime in the Princeton as bearer of despatches, immediately pro ceeded Ut'Waahinjfton.' and the following memoranda furnished by him ia published in the Union of Thursday nighu The United Statea aliip Princeton, Com. Stockton, arrived at Annapolis, from Gal yea ton. Texas after the short passage of nine days, having consumed only 93 lona of coal. She steamed against head win !s, with the exceptioit of only 36 hours, when lie was assisted by her sails, N' Atlantic steamer, Jos ever- made, to, good an hourly averse with the same economy of fuel; and, lonsidcring all the circumstances, it may be regarded as an unprecedented pass aje. - 'The newt brought by the Princton is of set of tha Texan Congress have unanimous ly consented to the trm of the joint ieo lutiont of the United States. The Senate had rejected the treaty with Mexico by an unsnimons vote, Capt Waggamnn had ar rived at Waaliinjjton, Texts, torelect posts lobe occupied by the United States troops, - antLrto rrrovide (br-UicitbjttM 4 resolution was wtrojuceu into ootn nouses ol Congress, requiring the Executive to sur render all posts, navy yards, barrack, Ac. to tha proper authorities of the United Slates. The joint resolutions were intra doced into both houses of Cohris on the -rem daod were almost Went,ica,l jn,th.eit. tenor. The resolutions passed the Senate on the 18th of Juno, and were sent to the House; the House laid them on the 'table, and pasted their own resolutions unani mously, and tent them to the Senate on the " Bell dayiIn tho mean time, considerable jealousy ' arose as to which branch should claim the honor of the paternity of the res olution; and it wat finally ten led that the House should take up the resolution of the m e t.l .-. senate, ana ameoti trtera tn mo intra sec tion. The house then passed them in their present lorm, and tent them back to the Senate, which body concurred in the s mendmeot. The President it pledged to 4Sjgsss!I i.ujl and Jjajnedjata . effeeUa the will. oi vongicss, so tar na urnenu upon mm' ! self. . I The Texan Convention hich wat tn meet 4th of July there wat no doubt would adopt a Constitution ; for the government or tha SUte or Texat, at a member or tha United State. t Prealdent Jones in hit- message to Con. rest, referred to the fact of a treaty with lexico for tha independence of Texat, nd aubmitted it to the Senate, along with the resolution! for annexation. " He also say t: The executive hat much satisfaction in observing what, no doubt, will forcibly arrest the attention of the Con- fxess that, although tha terms embraced n the resolutions of the United States Con gress may at first have appeared Jess fa vor ablo than was desirable for Texat, the very Itbeifel Mid magnanimous liews entertained by the President of the United States to wards Texas, and the promises made through ihe representatives of that country, in regard to the future advantages to be ex tended to her if ahe eonsentt to the propos ed onion, render those term much more - acceptable than they would otherwise have - been." : '" -----. r The Treaty with Mexieb, brought about ' by tho intervention of Dardn Afleye de Cy prey, contained the following conditions: 1. Mexico eonsentt to acknowledge the independenre ol Texat. 2. Texaa engagea that the will 'stipulate .in tho treaty not to annex herself, or be come subject to any country whatever, 3. Limits and other arrangements to be .matters ol agreement in the final treaty. ,4. Texaa to be willing to refer the die ' puted points with regard to territory, and other msttets, to the arbitration of umpires. This treaty was considered in secret set- ' eion of the Senate on the 2 1st of June and . rejected by a unanimous vote. ' The following it a copy of the resolutions t at they-pawed both Houses of tho Texas . Congrett: ." - - - JOINT . KESOLUTtON, ..Giving the content of the existing govern f , ment to the annexation ofTexa to tho United State. " Whereas, the. government of the United . States hath proposed the following terms, . , guarantees, ana 'conditions, on which the t people and terUofy of tha Republic of Tex , at may bo erected into a new State, to be called the Slate of Texat, and admitted as v on of the Stales of tho American Union, to . wit: - ' . '' ' filers follow the resolutions of the Uui " Wd" Sute Congress,!, : And whereat, by said terms," the consent vi uio exitung government or i exas ia re " quired: Therefore, ' Sec l' Be it rctolvtd bv Senate and u Jloutt of Repretentativei of the republic of M-wns-f-nr-ff(rmotf a,-a nat-u ' , government of Texas doth consent that tho people and territory ol the republic of Tex ' Y a may be erected into a neir State, to bo 4 eaBed the Stat of Texas, with a wpubliean form of government, U)e adopted by tho people of said repub'ic, by deputies in eon ' tenlion assembled, in order (hat the same, j - may bs admitted as on of the States ol the American Union; and aaid consent ia gWen V on tho term, guarantee, and Conditions, set forth in t!x preamble to this joint reao- luiioru '-: v; ' ; . ' See. i. BeV further reeohed. That tha proclamation of the President f the repub Ik of Text-, bearing date May 6th. 1815, . -v and tho election of deputies to sit in eon ; 4 ft-nlion at Aus'inoa tho 4th day of Julr .... r. t.. ..i ,t..- r.. : r . ,,rw,v.l w, wiFwii vf eoiiaiuuuon Jr '. tl.e S.ate of Texaa, had in accotdance there ' with, hereby received tho consent of th lisling government of Texar. -f . . See. 1. Be it further rtnoleed. That the President of Texts is hereby requested im. mediately lo furnish the government of the United State, through their accredited min ister near thie government, with a copy of this joint resolution; also to furnish the con ven ion, to assemble at Aoetin on tho 4th day of July next, with a copy of the aame; and the lame shall take effect from and after ita paaeage. A CARD To the freemen of Halifax, JFarren, Frank lin, Granville, Orange, and Person. Fctlow-Cititens: Having contended at the argent solicitations of friende in many par's of the District, to become a Candidate to ''present yea in the next Congress of the United Slates, arid as it will be out of my poer, owing to prnift'ional engage m-nft , to envatH l)ificl, and- aUaut- ling at I do, the right of the neopl, to demand of him, who tnlicitt the suffrage, an exposition of his political rred ; I have thought it bet to place before yoo. niy opiriinnt upon tome of tic moet impor tant oues'tont.. wliirh divide the two great partiee of the Country, Si which for many years past have excite" such in tnte fueling tliruout the I nd. Aire gar (I a a Unitfd States ft ink it hai been a auhject opon which on my early en trance into pubM. life, I had much doubt and difficulty f but subKcoa-nt review offlienaT'tr,anii an IrifpSrtiil i'tvvestijifioti' of the opinions r all the greatmen of the Cuunlry, I was compelled to acknowl edge that a United States Bank wa Con stitu'ional. Upon this question I fortilr myaelt upon the principles, of . General George Washington, President of the Coii- ventiort that lormed the ConstitutTorf, and who signed the fiVftt Bank Charter, sus- ttmetl st-M we in the Bret Ongfeof the United States by many f the signers of the Declaration of our National Indepen dence. Upon the renewal of the Bank ChartT of I8l6, a Cliarter drawn up by the cnatte and claasic pen of John C. Cal ho!, receiving lite support of a Lowndes. Harbour, uaie' anil (Jrawlonl, it went in'o a Law with the tignatute of James Madison, then President of the United State, the mastei spirit of the then great republican party. It was tubs quently declared constitutional by Chief Jumic'e Marshall and the Supreme Court of the 1W141$raW tained during the Ailminis'ration "of Mr. Monro-, alto during the Administration of John y'ltncy Alams A National Bank wa - recommended by Gen'l. Andrew Jackson at a t rally period ol his sdminis trauon, and tn hit Bank Veto, published en the 10 h July 1833, President Jar kson siyt "A Bank of the United States it in rainy respects convenient for the Gnvtrn ment, and useful to the people." And in the same Menage to Congress he sir A Hank is constitutional and also " Tliat Bank of the United States, competent to all the duties whkh may be required by Government, might so be organized as not to infringe on our own delegated powers, or the reserved rights of the States, I do not entertain a doubt. Had the executive heenjca'led- n p9alofMEnihjhoprojectC:f sucii an institution, the iluty would have been cheerfully performed.' Upon the ex piration of the Bank Charter of 1816 the Government received f 1 18 for every 100 paid in. It then ceased to be a Na tional Institution, il was no longer a United Slate Bank, but tho fingers of modern Democracy Tell upon it ; It was charter ed by the Dniicralic LcgislatuteofPenn- tylvania, and it sunk under its polluted touch. So lng S4 the Bank was under the charge of the Whig Party, it answered all the purposes fur which it a intended, giving profit to the Government and to the prople, a sound and uuilorm Cur icncy. Upon the subject of the Tariff I ran re fer with- much pleasure to the course 1 have pursued. Since my entrance into po litical life, I early advocated the doctrines of Free Trade. I made up my ooiniona of political economy, from the wi'uings of Adam Smith, Mr. Say, Cndy Haguet, the South Carolina politicians and other, ad vocatea of that doilrine, an facinating to youthful minds; these opinions were ma tured when there wa an overflowing Treatnry i:l then j-eganleil John C. Cal houn as Dio Magoai Apollo of the g I felt a reverence and respect for all that emanated from hit great and itistingiiuhed mind; Bat when be fell from his high estate, when he lot that potiiioo (n hirh his Country Called him, and to whirh his e.reat obiUties entitled him r I ouU bu leel when he sunk into the arms of Van Burenism. -it wss Venus fallen into the arms of Vulcan. . In early I fe I had heanl from a Repeb liran Father, a follower of Jefferson, and an ardent supporter of Mr. Madison and the War, that a Clay and a Calhoun were aasoriated to gether in that petilous time which threatened our national existence. I yet hope to tee these great and diatin guiheuJndLijaU jin4ieilin onsuause I yet hope-to-sea ihem, like 1 bemisiiclea andAriBtidetolGreeoe,burying their feuds and - private animosities, marching under the same banner, bearing upon their bosoms the Breastplate of freedom wi h this in scription, Oor Country, and- oca wnoti Covxtexv : It wosld take , too much of your time to refer to ell the events ufthalaat few years mingled up as tSey are with so many disasters. We have seen i Cnuetiy of - almost onex smpled prosperity rapidly hurled to rein and disgrace i we hare seen disseminated throagh the Cientry the abominable doc trine f Repudiationi Dorriam. Agrarian ismt seen corruption ' in all the depart menu of the Government, and . the ' odl ous doctrine openly avowed, that Orri ccs its WADt, -and that the spoils of the vanquished, belong to the eictors." ' We bar leen a.Nttional lottitatton it i nw la the Coentrr aonnd and uniform Correney. suddenly overthrown, involving in it downfall, the Widow and the Orphan, and thuU'amU of our fellow-titizent t we .aaaa have seen- MJ -wimnommg ane - f arpms i Revenae of the robiic Lands many l our States driven into repudiation thereby in rorring the scorn and contempt of the World. With these principle, I think I ran sifely appeal to the intelligence of the Pistrict,,iiiost certainly to the honest of all nartie, avd more especially lo the riing g'neratinn. in whose hamU'ihe dealiniee of this great and glorious confederation otre publics must shortly fall,' snd guided by strong hand, and honeat hearts, will stand against the worm in arm, "wu: it Americs "csn yet be "great, "if sh can raise and el-vate the Sta'e from the mob-mania which imbrutea het now, the yet may rite, and wreath the attic charms of son refinement rounu tne pomp or arm ' sTVmayl5ffl fo which the intelligence of her Citizens justly entitles her as well by' her Phvsi. rial force, her moral principles, and her Chris'ian viitues. We have further seen ourJl!ountry upon the verge of War; A WaJ wTTcb"ery Pstriot thooltfdeprerste unprepared s we are, and led on by sodi weak and incompetent leaders, snd what, man of any party would not prefer to march into battle under Henry Clay of Kentucky, with the noble hearts by which he would be surrounded, in preference to iheTOrffWw i the truckling ofBee -bol tiers who would Imm the Army or James K. Polk. Fellow Citizens, if it should tail to my lot In be the Representative of this District, I will girt my vote lor a United States Bank, and tuitain a Tariff affording Incidental protection to home imiutttTind go f6r Irf Wnultable "dlslfi- bution of the Public Lands amongst th several States. - Should . our own . dear North Carolina obtain her portion of the fujlic Lands she would be able to uevel ope the vat physicial resources of the State, lighten the burden of taxation and establish a system ol free schools by which the means of a liberal education would be placed within the reach of many a poor Boy who might then arrive at the highest eminence in the councils ef his Country and be a comfort and a solace to his aged Father snd Mother in' tliiir de clining years. I do trust this momentous subject will be settled, before the prepon :dftr4aceof,$ftm&s the hands o flhoae who haveavowed their determination upon the floors of Congress to take ihe Public Lands and in a few yiara with their increasing population the Western Slates will be able to set tle this great question upon th ir own term -. Fellow Citizens, our ancertors sought a home from oppression in the wilds of the New-World but even here thjy were followed by a cruel and relentless system of Uxktioo ; yet fired by a, noble cause, and that ardent and sacred love of liberty which induced them to seek these inhos pitable shores; they determined and re solved to resist this tyrannical exercise of power, II after seven years of unparellelled harpships and toils that Spartan band suc ceeded in achieving- a glorious independence,- which bar been- bequeathed -as - rich inheriiauce to their posterity ; tho' occasional clouds have since lowered over us, still we are free and comparatively hap py ; let us then imitate theii noble spirit, like them let us be firm, pstriotic and frank anj like them let us rely on the virtue snd intelligence of tho people, and their devo tion to .freedom, and the American Repub He will-bo prHsperou,fre; nd-bippy and the noble tspirations of millions of free men, go up to heaven. May it be perpet ual. And now Fellow Citizens I must con clude In the language pf that gallau' cham- . . i i I. pion uuuer wnoae oanner, wo ao prouuiy marched in 1841. And under that glorious standard I would rather march to defeat, than to victory under any other banner. "Whigs Arouse from the igoble su pineness which encompasses you awake from the lethargy in which you lie bound east from yoo that unworthy apathy which seems to make you indifferent to the fate of your countryArouse, awake, a hake off the dew drops tbat glitter on your gar ments, and once more inarch to Battle and to I am your most ob't servant i ROBERT C. BOND. SUPREME COURT OF NORTH CAROLINA. '. Saturday Morning 21st June, 18-tS. Upon the Judges taking their seats this morninjr, at the usual hour forthe roeetinr of the ConrU" Mr. Henry arose end "infor med the Judges that the me!iri:holly intel ligence was now maue certain that Gen. Andrew Jackson had died at the Hermit age, on Sunday- at o'elock, PM. the 8ih instant, and that the citizens ol the city of Raleigh and the county of Wake were to assemble thai morning to pay their heart felt tribute of respect and honor to his mem ory lie remarked that the death of so great a man and distinguished e benefactor of hi conntry must cause a deep and mourn ful sensation in even bosom and would no doubt be deplored oy the whole country and! if authorities with becoming sensibil ity and gratitude. This, he said, was not the proper occasion to pronounce his eu logy, nor his thepioper bands to discharge so important a duty ; but in obedience to tho wishes of the Bar he bad rises to elk this Court to suspend ita business and ad journ for the day. ' : . ' . To which the" Chief Justice replied- The eonfidedce reposed by hi countrymen in the eminent ability and devoted patriotism of Gen. Jackson, the exalted stations which by their choice he so long occupied, and the reverence cherished by them for his memory;1' require- tbat the Court ahould unite with our fellow citizens in honoring his name, by' adopting the proposed mea- 'of respect, i The1 Court therefore i sure promptly yields to the wishes of the Bar. end directs the proceedings to be entered on the minutes. ' -MR-BANOItOFrs ORATION. The Alexandria Gazette thus criticises this production of the Secietaty of the Na- " Mr. Banccroft's oration, on the life and character of General Jackson, has been published, i prefaced with a "wonder on the part ol The Union, "how the orator could have found time to pour forth o long and admirable a production." The an cient critica have loft it is at an axiom, that to write ia eaty but to write tcell "hoc oput labor est" It may be long, but it it not mdmirable, in our judgment. It i not conceived in the good taste, nor expres sed with the same simplicity and energy, which marked t e speech of Mr. Vice Pres ident DallasThe sty le of the Secretary f sla boredand involved. Ie wrHel"iWsTitls and climbs heavily when he thinks he soars sublimely! Besides, spart from the glaring literary defects of the speek. as a composi tion, to give the mildest term to the asser tions of the Secretary, it abounds with incorrect assumptions 'assumptions without historical farts to support them, and made for mere party purposes. Were the occa sion a proper one we would not hesi tate to take up the groundless positions advanced, and show their rallary. We are restrained now, bv the occasionbut may belnduced hereaJ45!AWSwJ3ao,- ciott s oration. - SPEECH OF MR. WERSTER, A meeting of the New York Historical Society was held on Thursday evening, at Which resolutions were adopted in relation ,to tha. death of Gen. Jackson. Mr. Webster being present by invitation, rose and made the following remarks on the resolutions. We copy from the New York Courier and t,nqntrer. Mr. Webster said: It is proper and natural that the Historical Society should take notice of the death of one of its members, who has filled exalted stations in the country, and been distin guished by successive elections to the Presidency of the United States. The death of a citizen who had attained that elevation by the favor of his country, has never failed to produce a greater or less degree of public emotion. am old enough to remember the deaths of all the Pesidents who ' hire ,;d downwsrd; and each has made an impres sion of sobriety and sorrow, more or less intense on the feelings of the people, and called forth testimonies of respect front ibe country and from public bodies. This is just. It is proper to notice an e venrwhich takes from among us an emi nent citizen, distinguished by high marks of public favor. It is now a long timeaince Gen. Jackson became connected with nub. lie lite as a member of Congres 1 believe fifty years. - And t do not rememper. at the moment, whether any person associated with him in the House of Representatives at that time is living, except the venerable gentleman who is now the President of thia society. 1 here may be others, but I recol lect no. one except Mr Gallatin. The character of Gen. Jackaon while he lived, was presented in two relations to his country. Ho was a soldier, and had com manded the armies of the Republic, and he has filled the office ef Chief Magistrate. So far as regard his military repution and mer its, I partake fully in the general estimate. He was a aoldier of dauntless courage, vig or and perseverance, an officer- of skill and sagacity, of quickness of perception, and "of prompt anu resoiuie execution or his pur poses. There is probably no division of opin ion, at home or abroad, as to his merits in these particulars. , During the whole of his civil administra tion, it happened that I was a member of the Senate of the United States, and it was my misfortune to be obliged to differ with him, in regard to moslol his leading measure. To me this was painful be. cause it much better suited my temper and feelings to be able to suppoit the measures of government, than to find myself called upon by duty to oppose them. There weie occasions, however in the course 6T his administration m which no duty of opposition devolved npon me. Some ofthese were not unimportant. There were times which appeared to me to be critical. calling fur wisdom and energy em the part of ill. MJkMAMKMA. , ' I w, uis giiTsrmuBiii anu in wnicn meaaures proposed and opinions expressed by him seemed highly suitable lo the exigency. On these occasion I supported those meas ures with the same sineerity snd zeal at if I had never differred from him before, or nev er expected to differ from him again. There is no doubt that ..he sought to .distingish himself by exalting the character and hon or of his country. And tbeoccssion on which it was uttered rendcredsome what remarkable his celebrated sentiment in fervor of the pre scrvalion ofthe Union. I believe he feltthese n timent with the utmost sineerity, .and thi cannot be denied to be one strong proof of his devotion lo the true interests ofhis countty. He has now ceased from his earthly labors, and affect the public interest of -the- State only by his example end the influence of .: ' . uim vMina. v mwj well StippOSO InSt in the last days and - hours and moments ofhis life, snd iih the full consciousness of the change then before him so near, one ofhis warmest wishes would be that what ever error he might have committed ahould be passing and transitory in their effect upon the Constiuuion and institutions of his country. And while we may well ascribe the praiseworthy and benign dying senti ment to h'm let us with equal igeuuous nest cherish the feeling that whatever bo has sccomplished for the real good of the country, its true character and real glory tnsy remain a tust inheritance attached to his memot. - -"' ; : Trust him little who oraiaea all him 1 who censures all. and him least who ia in. different about all. " 4 NEW f AND FEARFUL MODE OF - EXECUTION.- A ( It appears from the journal of a Europe, an traveller, tbat a new and fearful mode of execution has recently been adopted by 1he Great Mogul. The instrument.'. and the proces are thua described : 'A box, each side of which is fifteen feet sqetre, is structured ef solid limber, sbout eighteen inches thick, dovetailed together, and braced with Iron rods. The oafside nf the bottom f the. box i covered with a plate of beaten iron, one inch in thickness. The interior, is filled with perfect cubes of granite, weighing in the aggregate, several thousand tons. A machine is erected sfter the manner of anordinary pile driver, but of course on an enormous scale, and of tremendous strength. The mast is raised by means ofnowerful machinery, cast in Birming ham for the express purpose though it it tocbprumedJlitlheoaclii by whom tht wprk was urnisheiT71iait "hti idea of tlie horrible purpose fr which it wat intrnded. The human victim it pla ced upon a block of granite, of a enrres ponding surface, buried in the earth im mediately beneath the enormous mass, and likewise covered with a plate of iron.- At a signal by the aicramadac. Ihe auctioneer, touches a spring. The mass fall and the victim, crushed at once, is suddenly annihilated, ami spread out like a sheet of pasteboard. The huge weight be inz again raised, the flattened body ia withdrawn ami dre I in the sun. When completely prepared it is hung up on the walls of a public building, there to serve as a warning to the multitude! INDIA RUBBER PANTS. The Cincinnatti Enquirer says.- there is someimSng' 'jcnliarTy'' pheasant a'tfcVa'gWei ante in the sensation one feels on putting on a pair of- India Rubber pants. -They yield to readily to every motion of the body and legs, and then they are so cool that you reel almost as if your extremi ties were denuded. Those who have seen them must have remarked the tenacity witn which they try to shrink into the smallest possible compass, looking for all the world only large enough for a boy three years old, but when tried they ea sily accommuilate themselves to co.nmon sized men. Going up Main street a few dayssgo, we observed a man just ahead with a pair Ofthe articles, on, .... Br some icedeflt,OM"oM leg or bis panls commenced crawling up until it ascended above the knee, in spite of all his efforts to keep it down. Hit situatiori waudeu sides being picturesque, ss he di ' not hap pen to hsve on any d. awers, and the mirth or the by Staride rS t hit hit shl p e g hibited itnlf in the loudest thoutt of laughter Hi. took the first i hoot in the shape i.f an alley close br, and that waa the last seen of him. . We have ever since entertained the impression that India Rubber Pants were dsngerous and rather mortifying tilings in the street, or in a ball room, par ticularly if the straps give way. A SHE ABOLITIONIST RUNNING AWAY WITH A MULATTO FELLOW. The Norfolk Herald gives the follow ing amusing account of a runaway match: 'A young waman from the North said to be about 18 years of age, came lo our city about .a year ago, end obtaioed em ployment in a respectable family as a 'help,' or housekeeper, in which capacity she was found to be very useful, particu larly as nurse for the sick. .This Istter quality, indeed, was the cause ol her trans fer, with the consent of (lie family in which she reside !, In a neighbor who had a very sick child. In this family she remained some time, snd gave such evidence of cor rect conduct, intelligence, and assiduous service, as woi their respect and affec tion. She soon, however, exchanged this sit uation for a move lucrative one in a hotel, as ladies' Waiting maid, in which she con liuued for six months, when she eloped with a likely young mulatto fellow a wai ter in the same hotel and a stave of the proprietor. This matter ahe managed most adroitly. She called on the gentle man in whose family ahe had previously refcided, and informed him that she. had left her situation at the hotel, and being desirous, to return lo her friends at the North requested him as a favor to see the Captain of the Baltimore which she' did,' and he recommended her to the particular care and attention of the captain. At the appointed time the lady made her appearance at the capiain's 'office,' and had hersell Dooke.t as Miss snd servant and paid the passage money for both. The 'servant,' it ia not neces sary to inform the reader, was hei para, mour at the hotel, for her commerce with whom she had been discharged fiom hef situation the day before. The laye did not seek the least concealment on hoard the steamer but passed himself offas M ss s vervant. On their arrival at Baltimore, 'Miss and servant were duly registered in the ticket office of the Philadelphia raiTroaif line, and depart ed the same morning for the north, where among her friends the servant is now, most probably, flourishing in the charac ter of the 'husband of Miss '- . He was a fovorite servant of the hotel, and treated with great indulgence by his master) with whom, but for the seductive, wiles of this liquorish young she abolition. ist, he would have preferred to remain rather than accept his freedom. -' John Randolph Clay has bees selected by Mr. McLsne as his , Secrets ry of .Le gation. Mr, Clay has the advantage of experience, basing already filled the cost of Secretary eadsr Messrs. Dallas and Buchanan in Kassia, and Muhlenberg and Jennifer ia Austria. V. Y. Gar. A coal heaver and srifequarrelledand part ed forever more than twenty times! TUB ST AH - Liberia et nataU totum. R LEIGH, JULY 10, 1815. HONOR TO GENERAL JACKS0& On Saturday last, the day set apart to res. der funeral honors to the late Ex-Pretidre Jackson, in this city, a very large and ha. posing procession was formed at 10 o'clock rgreeably to the programme heretofore pub, liehed, at the southern extremity of Fsyent, vffleWuMertfie Col. John II. Manly and Wesley Jobm Esq. and Assistant Marshals, Messrs. U. A. Bledsoe. Willio Pope; W. A: Stiih Mai J. W. B. Watson. Tho proceasion then marched up that street, with slow lad sol emn pace, to the music of .muffled drams and other instrument bound with tht era, blems of death, while thb bells weretollel and minute guns were fired. ' The military in front, all dressed with badges of moult ing, consisted of the Cavalry, City Guards, Cadet of the Noith Carolina Military, 8ci entific and Literary School, and General omcers snu stalls, i ney were followed next in order by a car, fdrawn by (but els gant greys ted by grooms.) covered will black, beating a coffin, covered with s pal over which bung the American flag dressed . rat witn crape; immeuiatety oeninu iniapan of the pageant "was a horse' with sa'ddl sal holster, representing that of the deceased, led' by a groom; arte 1 whlcli " fonowed tat Temperance Society and the citizens. They proceeded to the Presbyterian Chares, which was dressed in mourning, wheresil who could squeeze into the house, which) filled to overflowing, were highly enter tained by an able and eloquent oration by D. K. McRae, Esq., preceded by prayer by the Rev. Mr. Lcv. - ; ; After 'the close ofthe exercises et the church, the military' marched into Union Square, and went through tho funeral et- ercise of firing over the- car and coffia. V ith due deference ta those thro wbots cdu'uset UUs introduced, we think, snd (eel it our duly ft) expiess the opinion, that it was earrvitt the matter too far unwarrantably playing upon tno imaginations pi men though it wa in imitation of what was done in some of the northern cities. We were willing to pay aue Ti'-pect va tne memorror the successful and heroic leader of our sr mies the Hero of Orleans the venerable Ex. President ofthe United Slates howmr widely we had differed from him in some of his opinions and measures but ereitbt mili ary disphy, tn which we should set otherwise have objected, was contrary th, ritinff Mitnait hri.i.ihil T..kM. Kim.. 1 self, who particularly desired that his ml mum,. "v iiikiicu 111 an untjsieninwo manner, without any such circumstance" pomp and parade. J here were many people from the-0"" try to witness the ceremonies, uiy"1 Vlr dition to those in procession, the si walks on the main street were ernetieu wns spectators. The stores and houses of bii'c, wen cioseu auring tne exercises, ina Pny am tinctions so far ss wss nrrper on suchti , . .. . L J JI occasion, appeared to be Iffll Saide. - The privarte. marwimv of one of our citi zens. Los is D. Henry. Esq., the oidyoM which we observed, wss dressed in m nurs ing. Black crspe, about half a yards width, wts spirally wound round the ear timns of he front poitico, and graceful); carried fran capital to capital, in the (bra of omhanging festoons. : . . The Baltimore American of the tai inst. says s "Yesterday was the dsy spe cially set apart by the people of Balumott for the observance of the Funeral Obse- 3uies of the late departed ExrPresideot ackson. The occasion waa one of deep solemnity, and it waa marked throughout with all those evidences of appropriate proceeding which imuarted lo it a chsrae ter imposing and solemn ia the highest de gree. All patty aistinetions seemea tm m forgotten in the common desire - to honor the memory and services of the disue guished deceased, and the request that general suspension of business tbom tako place was universslly regarded-. The procession foiroed a splendid pa geant. The funeral oration was au' ed by the Hon. B. C.Jloward. ; The Funeral Car waa an object from its magnitude and imposing charac ter attracted the notice of every tpectaN It wit twenty feet in length and jf feet wide. It was constructed on a plai" base, on the top, of whlchrwasalaWi:BT on which the coffio reeled. -:The sW waa shrouded in black .cloth,- while V .n.i ... r.iAn.J with it vaia waev-a tsaatetf v a w betw-fM)-' " ' " per? of black crape, iunir with black a" wbim roseiiea ana woiie sou uuvt a t ers. . The car was .drawn by six suprn white horses. . These' animals wert caparisoned in mourning, further W if , 'lL .. : , . - j Li..i..,.a- having black rosetts and white strearw t attached to their bridles. . Each was l bv a STOom. in annranriaf dress. ' Following the Funeral. Car, led If. groom, dressed similar to those bs"J charge of ihe horses in the Car, .east1 noble look in animal, alto evtite, rep" seating the horse ef the deceased her-, He was most richly caparisoned." ! On either side of the funeral car stationed an armed escort, who drawl bres; and on the flanks waa posted a troof of horae at a euardof honor. : ' - Immediately after the pall bearers caffl an open barouche, jrt wbich were, the Postmaster General:' Gen. N. ,?0lr son, Paymaster General; GeaB '01"' 3