Newspapers / The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, … / Jan. 19, 1848, edition 1 / Page 1
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fR n .. V& i . IK iS5B .Ml tit . . . in. i i MX II 3 ii ti : ..i !..(. v.-r 1 sums iu ,;.,: i ii LB aUT, SsiTpa.. PJ.T,!-4.i.-T, , -v- v seata eaena-, -rewsartr is aesAi.f avsiiscvvai rBtVtc assovBcts va Us ' a aiaie raf loata Oreeit uniTinr'' h.-.i' THKEE D01XAB6A YEA--1 .,T1.t. f V '""'' '4 ! " H' .eHr'v' M!; i.,, .! n, ..-.,,, n.'.-f r"! v, ,, v. .-, , ; ' ' . ' " . . , . ; , ... , , "T" ' - y ro .;..'' ! .h., . 4l!r -:.,MlJ,!t.i!ik 7, BALEIGn, It. C, WEDNESDAY,,, JINUABV ; 1I4S. H f "'?VM .H J ,- ,.UV , ft. wVi! 1'-";;?i,si''H fi1' ! rt;iri - ,-!t " t ,( .............. v ' ' ": ' :V "--..... i t ,s Jf. vn J- . ,,t . v, I ' W , .... . , . . ' '- - '-- ( f , V f ft, JbJnjgJ sMViSill". ar iudtndml wd & weU i i tut foe ' w. Km,,,) m4 b Im4 $500 , , Ut kimttlft kkbld Ioom tht pDorniy J Mr4aM bar doa rcnrd l M r' J,tiuninr m hart aim. mkitk it nttirkt rttret.' : ', whrr it hut k wMmn t mM mpwi h n w, sad itoorM AlrL Hmm g v CmiIhmi7, vhar BOOTS nwi SHOK9 tar vflnulnM, .Ko ' UidiM' Walkwc DhnMt loelhr vim fBti.lMt rmr Mock ot ill k4. Tber Md Ihaniwltet ia rrxliiwt td fill all ardai ia tfcalr Nn, ut ika vlMMt. aatiaaL arraanmr a aanoiMianr w n all aaa Tay iavt ritaaalai tor Mm liberal ahara tt patron- afr 'anM to ibaa. aopxf mm iy naj aaam aad raaataa aa laar aaaa w ma mam. - ' " J. H. ADAMS kCO. : Jh. 4, Hit,, ,,; ..fT v-f BUEWUra SALE w b SI ID ?4 1 'R J AA. UMJb iVpt TOO BAMU,,. .- , ; Will fca Ih 0th day of Match. 184, at tha Coyrt Hauaa door in, iba Cnontr of Paaqno- tinli, lha Uacta of land ruled by Ui followind pea ona; or aa as, much of the said land ve wi I pay lha Ms doa an the aamc lur Iba lollnwinf yaara : 1844 1848 and 1840, and aU lawful charge if nut paid Ww i,,!;,., .:' ?.-h Di'trict No. 1, wiuMin ngKDina. voc a Elij Palmer of - - Darid Kaaton, Dc'd.' 8uaan Palmaf of nn Heofy W48Uitner DUtrMNp.t. . Jam Carter, IWd. John Wilaoh, Dec'd. ' ' . Diairict No. .,' 'Thoa. Ary. Dec'd. ' " Henry i Bralba ' :, Joaeph Cemtaander. Dee'dl MethtnH A. Rnaaer, M nmiey Koaaer Hcira Joaepb fymonj of . ASnar ahanhani of '' DitricINo; 4.'! " JoMiih Ira'a hairs at law ; " " ,7I)iatriNo. ft. ; y, aara a neirs at ia . .7 ' 'WULlToopar, ;' . Robert D.ie : ' Alley Daaia : Omw W UL Or gory , Dee'dl aihm tiatr , h-i-a-. Joim fanning . . . Uallowall ticott, DeeV Will. O. Bnrgri - ' ' Oeorge R. Daia ' Arthur Daisehlra at lew ' laeao ienniaga'u ' , J. Lflt1, Innrina; tlirl , ,,hif at law Pakatm . uiennaiSi " 'Polly1 roieband Win. ''awyrr af Cimden (. John 6tanlyi DceU . ; . KeUUing Hawyer. Deo'dj : ., Joshua Siokelry'a Hem v. David '"armrifbt'e Heirs Joahda Co..fc, Dee'd; livy Griffin 'ef 'J J Chany Onffit of PfiadllaJones xSit'iintjf , Jutac ioriaj 1 ,, , .', Disuict No,7. ; ' -Joaftph Co' v'-f '""Allrt Haskail'::' ' ' Jlannabald 0rtoa of Simeon Dsrln of mi 11, , $1 falietb Bundy., Det'd John Calbaon -v Joa.ab W, Kelfa " ' :),irtb Whiii"" 4 flV ";- Oeofjre Nawlan f Norfolk .ii Va: hi ftalnr at law r. i Tb Caimck .Trae and jtivan tttliy, pdward H, HibliKaiiil ' .' adW Sk ,;-t!iiti-$oite,j 1 11 11 1 1, r, ;- . 1 '. i..X' 1 . flo! 28 nol Ha TO lbeaoa apeaiaaal, urn Mm eH will eoaeo. . w rKKf A B ATOelT DEPABTMEnT." , The oncmanr obitei ot ike Preneraton Sakools. la to prepate ruu( men for Colleft, eat the conn 01 stwiy it mil at to meet tne ! e m if oarboada ia whkb tbey era leeatad, aad to uald) atadtata foi the ordinar eMooslieea ol life. - - , The school hi the viainhr ef Cotlrte eonthMe aalr the dirvetinn of Mr. W. T. JJwia, ab4 ad aaaaaeial Taaekerand y. (aMaediate upervltioa,-, : ,.. , r. ,r , ,.v , - . Its senioaa and vaeationt are the aim aa those of the Collet proper. 'The "soar of hoard, fcev a Hitle Mi than Mndaal at uotiege payw if -r- Boarding aad todgteg in, Brtrete lunUirs, imix dine all eecesury espeuara, 1 $10 per BMHilk. eh led per aeaaioo for ClaaMcal sladcota - $20 00 ."' Per the preparatory eabool at Uar shorg we hare ebtaiacd the aertieea el Mr. Charles R. Smart, who g i-enaatrd at ewr laatltwiiow with kt higlieet honors, aad whahas been taaabiag 'with .twiant ainaetbat lima, Hla ashool will aomojeaao pa 'be Jrd Monday kt January. r The srhnlaaiie year will be diiilcd hito two sestiflns ol Ire months edfch Hoard en he obtained ia tha bra tamiliee at $ S or ft per momh. ' Tho- rates of tuition per eeasioa are for liresk And Latin, ' $17; for leading and spelling $10 lor otker r"ngliih hriaebei $18 0 , The astniel ie In aa eligible loeetioa..la an1 intel liceid end aioral aemasaniiy ia Narikansptoa eoaa tj.S.X''i Hreeily at the jaeelioe of the Pprts aouthand Wilatinctna Rait Noeda,'"" ' ? 1 he ashool at Hidgewsy 'K. C, Is' Mill aatap acd vkb leMbrr. One a til aosliSed fa, rake ahantaof thiaanbool weald ebiaia f pratttsbl and nrrmaoeat .MtaatMB by aprlieeuoe to tae aabwrtf "Persona railing to tha Preparatory Depart atenl .hips naal aead to, the school In the otU-, antes soma special errengcosei wasade with the Mbearlher. '. ' " "' Jaaaary $. 4hm . ,: .''. .-h-. f-9tSi ,2' Important to Farmercf VM ilHB eubecribor harinr purchkd " from R. LI Catling and Waldren Brarb.-fhd ratertteea. tha beneOt'of their inventions 6 iba- aMatwsl Natth Ccralina, he o(&rli te tha Parmer af tb. Stala ibe'edraMaga- of Machine for mowing fi kinde of tttnall Oraia araatly superior to any thins berrtofure divcoreied. Also a nrw Plough for tha cultivation of eronet and also aioaf raluable sim ple Machine" for the shelling of torn. Tneaa Me chines and Plouiih en be had by applicatiori t thaubjribtif :at Haleigb- Failimlara azptained jQ Jajtd.hLtlek. - Raltigh. Jaitra, 1847." Standard and Begieter copy., 1 la'ucif - hi, tf-t.r LOtf SDfJKO SCHOOLS 4nHB next svaaiea of ,tbe Male and Femalf Ll Hcboo!at thia place, nndrf tha card of Johe B. Bobbin and Lady, will commenoa aa' Uoaday uit,lhe 8rd day ef January.' - m ) v t mnt hw sniu ana a niuva aa aereioiore '. ; i ).. . t f, if , B.J)OBBITT i bO h. Dee I 47.. , . Jlrstl- i tHaudai UlwO insertions. , - & a ar j-v avov bt a "-"V flVT aJAl' V ' . MP. fiiLriiveSswdoaof shla lavtitatioawaM, i, V eieeoa pa Wedaasdat,tha,lik otanaary. Iwi A 'SMITH, U U Prlent and Profeaaor ni 'M. ntal knri' Moral PlilloSot.hs. " ' -tAVIO DUNCAM,'A.-Mv Prof. oli Abewat .vLane;aares...'Mi ,. hi; njv 'i'L"'! ' ..EZK.KIKL A. BLANCH, A. M, IW. or para "..! -4,.,.li.d MahieatatkM 3 J '' HKV. CHA8 P. DUEMS, irat, at JJtlaerW SMtl -acienmifc " - UUVKItH.PiCORPReW;A; aUTatoref A a- mi ln.uavtn and MtlbeaMHea Or. J. MCUIVMKL. A. M. lpstraetor c4 tha Prvhuh taurotr. PRljilPALS 4r PHrtPXHAtOBT SCHOOLS. 1 m 1 m IU4SW T .1 UA VI, rivncipai ai.taa rrepar. itorr Senuol at Coltrre. . : , 1 ' ' . CNAKCK8 fa- HVUAHTi A.1 B ; Piinaipal at the wrpeTBWrjr nsfceot at Oarysharg, N.C.u- 1 t 1: 1 . I nr-m Priai,)M.ot. he Prepsraory .-trAju-t '';.?. ,,i.'",Seha..l at Miilaeway,. N. V . Tha Cllrgie yar ia divMed im two aeasroaA i h Ural begin Whs after; ad klwerenad ft week hefere, the 8d V ednenlay at tmn. , ,1m sack as desire o rmtr Cnlhge n bnporiaM that they ha U aiieadanse a tha oietint at Ike setsliMi.' ? A 'sh'irt abaeaee at Out tha assy plea a eledeat and or diMvtaantiaaiiWhb -wdl. ia"r ,his. .akalarskiB thragii the hh'm. - Oar earse nt siaHy is arranged site meet ifc waniee ynann'mea who 'Vtr:t sennird an ereaswa IVlik;edaealia, Buhool stud) ing the ancient, Jaagaiwas. ., I'h bra-' 61 tn he tortn from the ("f the Lib arie and rromvatiendanoe 'r the Uterary Soertc shoaloy atWust Indaaa sash ynaa.g imeao aro i-auathir audiet has.. a, order a stailenl 10 J enter, apna the Kngtisk eoarse, n mast e tnn. loagnly acajnuinied with baflni Grammar; Ce egraphy and Arilbmelis. r ..... i-i r -Si f M-rhateafMaaesef thia Ins koiioa ars aa follow s IVwrd pre arasion $4ti 1'eiiioa aad drpdte Ice per cev,i; ff W-ar fttil for 'the Cwttrgtate' ''fvaV, atnia'4i iiKmtkntmt tapenava, ahiat. tw alla thr aMS.t, test b-ks.iar, fmttoe. ka, !.fer.riia..kf College , We rrpe.if..lly a1l pa- rcn' lUal vanr pexket aaoney iheA waeeeasary la ' aapA nm-i-kwwahl' waata ot a atadrat ia injur-, ant - Tk. preet l anairsetmg debia, chh t arhts. , avra 1 ,i tiimi nt College, is in a hih !ejre p-n.lri.ms. L ,w ot lh Stale af Vat.., With ' slew te tinwii! a remedy fortbJa ban f aU Clla ' aecv.ta iiU,ir.. 'I kai my immu Knta who akall give credit te a CM ft atudtid, uMotd tfetiml MR. CLIXOIAN'S SPEEUll,; ' ,Tb loul failure vf the emntipiion of lha pegroef ia the , West . liidie to irttwri the tipectaiion raised by tha'. jjrett cvt with which, the Btiiish. Ouyeroient effected tht neMurd, ii o,iriking in instance tar lerainu'.us of ha benevolent aitempt to) rhnga the color of Woor jrecordeii 18 iGapp'i Tttbla.,,lt , proAjond bserya tioq. ol) J-Tio , ntoat, philMopMcof hnriian in? elipcn tnat ra catj, oniy govern nature OT obey in iter law. The lorce of. thir troth ia acktowletl(ied wiib referonce , to the dai ly ji-ana5Vns of) men, They aeek to aail iberatelvea of the natural Jawa and io builj dinii bopaea snd ahips and in the yariou Hjechaniq rt,, hae, a. due reprd.to the qualities of tlie diflerent substance they may empoyAaid their liability to to effect J I by jUijETerenl agent. ,'n fraroinf, "how eraucial atjd political yiem,' the prin cfplo annpince.d, ly;, (Jacon ia tharegnrded Si condemned Jrequenily lur legislator, wb ) will no unaertauai tbat J'rovioeocc ha t$ tahlished (horal latya a.' determinate a thott ,wbtch goTriO;iba phyticat wprlo, ind, wli9.f' ttauiuiahedjfrum lime Js time because. ben octine in 'ilefuiicp of thote law, lliey cannot ud tha aaraa reolta aa if their conduct had.Wetr jn accordance with them. ttnai'Main, tlieit, Mr, Chair man.' that the people pf Cwineciicut "in de rldinf that nenrow. are bot' a a clat$, capa ble of ailpijinisiering our tomplieated repub limn vsiem of tjovernmeii, tfre auatatned by the result or experience, ooeratin, Md aouiid philoaophy; "'M , T'U' ' t have, bowerer, occupied more time on thia part of my auhjecl.lhan I at firetint'efe- waa meant by, Kejpnoiican iitrfn of Uof etnmeni ;',m pie uonauiuiion mat it yaa not meant ih'rebr to5' excludn alarerf eith er from the Siatca or, Territoriea, much Iea did it yiean, that ,aort of abnluw 'political eaualitr in All 'reabec'i - which hat ne4r exia'ed aa yet w' any onafof the Statea.U- i ne tJonsiliuuon 01 ma vweu omiea waa k. nua' aKit hftd rnme rhiflv frni III1G wj 1. ' " " ' j ....... the , middle' and ' weatern, pafia of,itiropo. and who frit theina e under ' no obliea lion to extend ita id van tape to. the negro !-r'?t,f. 1 1 If then: air! T ant riirht lri' thfc WieW I take of the tneanixi'of ihdphraeReptib- liean Constiiuliori," 'Congreeil' hae 'no au. thorny (0 object' to the admiraioit 01 any Sjaif i because aha'oleralea, itavery. 'Tbe aitqnipt to exclude Mtlaouri bee enaov Iter conaiitui'On waa like those of the old Stated aa a groa baaipation.'' Congres tia be power to' refuae the admiwion'of i Slate for that teaaon, just ia ahe ha the power to object to ,adniiripn 1)caue llie'Sute doe not tolerate elavery 1 but the' h in ellhet eaao no right under thO UbhanttT lion'! ''? J"? Su A .ff.l2:l JlaViiig lbuVf' Mri CliairtMn, gUnred it soma Of Ibe'cona'ituiional Queeiione wbirh ha'V been tti'Tbubtic 'diactirtioni eonneeted '.dt:...i;:-ii"i :ii ..b 11, 11,t. aim line auiytv, f wm "i ii,' of the7 House whilI eontider another cluse of lopica. It ia aaid by aome who ob ject to the exiatened or alavety In the te ritoriee that may hereafter be acqnired, .1. a aL . . aa a inaiioe rvpreaeniaiion or toree-nuns 01 to alive, a provided for in the ranatitation. ia wrong; '.nai 11 gtvea tne ooutnern state an tinduo Bdvantage; "end tbt, if ow slave territories be added to the Union, ' It will increaae the evil, ' Thoae' Who tjrfe this objection, sir,' Would do Well lo recur Sdmetimea to the circumstanree under which that clauae bf the Conetitutioir waa adocted '' In ' the debate of the Conveif lion, Mr. Rtifus Klnp aid he had always expected that,' a the Southern 8 ta tea are , the ricbeat, thev wxrold notleai ne ihemaelvee wlthf'ihO Nofthem,"' yjolets' 1000 roapectj wero.'pafd io their superior wealth.'1 'If the latter expect tboae preferential ' distinct kra in commerce, and other' advantrea which they will derive Trorn the connection; they must not expect W receive them' vriihowt allowinp; aome advsntape in return.' Elev en'nfjte thirteen Stntca had agreell to eon, aider hlave itt 'the apportionment of tax..' tion,, and taxation and representation ought to go tgether.f'i Thee preferential distinctions of eommeree, and the other ad vantage anticipated Jby Mr. King, have been n?oyod brlhe Nortb Every candid mm will admit" that those powers of the Government barve,5 for tha last ihirrr years at ieaet, ben" exere than the men of that day seera: t have r. ' grdewo -prseiicalde amf deaintblei and With !ven grentet advsnlngts to the North than they anticipated. Forortfv sir, I do not complain of tia; but I do; a y, that it tr wlth no very goo l grace thai thoae who paruclpste in and kutl claim tnwe benefits, should harp ao mtch7 opott what they gave in exehanpe.' ' But,"Mf' Ch(rmr. thia consideration' has, in u a practical poiot of ievr, nothing to do with, the' gubjecl of slavery in the territoriea. If alavtrv ahnuld he permitted to exist thers, lihrc' thd art of Consresa rorbida the importation of slaves aftar the year 1808. from ' any other Mob. try, none could be Carried there except those Rtateai Butthose slaves are already counted and represented. It is obvious, titirefore. that, 'by transferring pari of the- aUve frort) the old Slates lo the new voa would not incresaelheir'nttrcbera. ' Beinjf peprp aented only in thia? Flouothe Srnaie. aV you all know, real on A different hasia-i-i voo would io no1 wisd! increase' the slave renresentatlnr hv iho ? aiblliti "r r'wm Slav fnatri."" WhafeverC waa addod to heir popnlalion by emiitration from the otd States,' would to the aame' extent weaken the htln?"w -VJIlk.B .jMaVt-l' -ifti. 1 Thia view of the ease 1a so obvioba that hen I hear persons apeaklng of the' "in crease of alavery" and "strengthening the slave fower,' they most pardon me for (jttestioniog their eineerifyi Nor can any rme entertain aeroos apprehensions that the slave Stales wilr overpower ' the free, and eontrol 'the- action' of the Oovernmenf UJ The free 8tatea kre in the ascendency fn all the branches of thGovernmeaf,and iheif majority o( more than fifty vote on thia floor and in the electoral eollegea is greater tnao tney ever naa in tormer time. 1 ni exeeet mast be increased, too, hereafter ninetenihe of the territory in the Northwest being intended to be rsred into free atatel aad being more than csa b filled up for oeti luriea to come, and those Stat a increasing, a they dri faster" in popolaifon than the slaveatatea. Thiscircnmatanceiasometimes refened to as evidenee that the continuance f alavery i (njnri -as to us aa a nation. It msy.ko rememberrd.howeverJ that the view derivext from' the decennial 'censor hi well calculated to deceive. "' More than one hundred thousand foreiirrjer annnally ar rive in the United States, who eettle down almnat entirety in tha free Stated. Thoae who emigrate from the old Narthern States almost all go to the new free Slates; 'While on lhe other hand, ' very large portion of the emigration1 or tbe old Southern States gne into jie free Staiea of the Northwest Tliia.aa.1 have observed mvself. ia emi aently true the North Carolina ami- grant rand I may add, loo, but for this emigration,) population - would increaae in that State aa fast aa it could in any country. there heiog'in.sbundrnt eoppty of tno - eessat les of lif amongthe entire populauon. Nor doea the enadiiioo of 'the negro popu lation retard its increaae.; .The opinion of Malthas and) other wntet, that slavery is unfavorable to aniaoreoso, of populaiion. are probably? foaoded on obaervat ion ' of Such aa live in cliie.- and 1 am used ao do mastica. Appian'd authority t ddd'sive as 40 the rapid mnltipticationof slave employ ed to tha agricultural-diiricia of the Ro man empim hi- accord with. , our ex perience in tha United Stutss Th phyaical want of the alare - are aur of being pro. vjiled for, becauae ha can never be owned by a paoper,;4t dA rdue.lo; trath. foo, lo, state ihat the .negro. race, in hf Southern Stale, when coaaidered with, leferenc to iheif phMicai, comforia. industry, and mo-, tal qualities, are in advance of the amine race either in Africa or in lb Northern State. am- teady to admit, sir, that the Southern State , would , be . more prosperous, a a whole, if ,)led up with ,aucb . a population aa. tha freemen, ;o(j thiaJunion..,,, Tha wjtite race being rupenor to the bleck, of course 0 country fillod swith. the ibrmar i borars, and -more manageable a citizen. tnao they now are. ' Before they can ao- compliah thia. they: must, however, ao- eottat in aoana latiafaetory manner for their Dieoor conuiuon. not oniy in Alrtca, out where tLey ; have been liberated -in tlie Vest Indie and In the Northern State. Ao-w have the negro race in the country, and cannot get rid of iltem, the true quer lion ia, .whether they can be better diapor odof an nny other, mod. Whatever evila may be atterwlanw on the coaditioa of la, vary, will be rather aggravated by crowding ! u?w wgomer m a lew outes,' n."sr4- iivAcain.v.air. Dootilar .anoeala are- irnufa (xomiime to time by abolittonjai andothJ era, to rou th prejudicea of the North againat tlie eompetiiion of , alav. labor. Tbeaa men aught. to .know that liberating in wave wouta produce the rery evd Ihey eompUin of, U v, h.l he. Ire blacks Of the North, not to spaak c,f the Irish and other emigraqta, ha v don mucb more to reduce the wage pf la bor at the North than the slaves, occupied a 4hy are, -, chiefly io ; the cotton, lugar, rice, and tobacco fielda of the South. , i utnr r aay mat slavery mast , not be ex tended to aar jtow lerritorr becauae the Conslituiort provjde for the calling out of mo j luuiwa , hi aupDrraa insurrection anti therefore they express Lmraen terror, lest they should be ohlijgeJo.aid. 10 jwppr-! ing etare inaurreciiona When , jbey hall in aome one intsnce;be reauired to tern out for tht purpose if they should- find the burden, more jntulerable than the other requisition of tho Constitution .they, will dotibuea then iiavo good ground for ask ing such an amendment ; as may .relieve nem jroni tnta onerous tmpositton.'Mt , s not however at all likely that any iosurtre tion wiH'ftceursuflictenilyextcnaire to rive Mm for tlie cowing of persons front pother i AlUch of lh agitatinit.,ir , wl.ih . the 0 untry haa udt-rgoc , in lelation to thia subject ia doe fo the aeiioo of.anti slav-ry ORaboUlionsucieiiefj,'. Siwh. octetie have existed sinrc the. foundation of lhe'Gfra WntvintNf0)f presently anuiie to their intUrene has been greater 10c a aoao year past than . former lye W.I poa aociette are . composed of, . variety ol, eleroetu .Thcr ar in. them conicntiaua and., benevolent men. whot Wet tt,t b their duty to, exterminate aome an evil, and , who hov selected thia aa the object of lh?ir exertion. With them are a them but - who. ny ; bo , better dascril)d in the hamoroua lines fiom lludibras, , as vhoOtit -left '',nai artvd-" i'yt.') -.ctj5 , VVVho aumpnund. fin they r ia dined to, 1 ,.ny daaning thoce they bar a mind to 4 :t; ' l.ika tha Phariaera of old. thnv .'are aeen . ( - . - j . . . -- putlicly, giving thanks ihat they" are not t jhe publicans and sinners of lbs Souih.' In a couniry Jike this 'too'tiei ih gene; rat diffusion ofeducsiion produce many epmp. X toa for,,', h prize men of ainbitiot) and sotMind rat tal c put ; hndmg tho (hlgn roads to eminence occupied bjr theijp superi it o.n aeatcli of new path to. r,.dia tip Mod 4 $ame of jjhetn ,Jiav sought I notoriety , and slaver' populariiy by.prencbing tip.j acrnaade againft Southnrn alavery, (,Theria' stUl, fourth .claaa,- conaisting of those who are determined to .lire off of the, pobbe who have aelected ihi ti l humbug by which to uiflim UiO popular ' passion ' and obtain; money bv cheating the cofidiflg and crednj Ion . They are aa unscrupulous about .the meansMiey employ as ' wa the Impostor Mokane, who to cloak his .hypocrisy and deceive hia folio were, on bis banner ';" Unlurled ' ' Those words of sanahiod, Freedom to tha v. worldf 1 more 'vigorous' and 1 prosperous than oaa filled with mixed race1. ' Thal however is not the question lobe Sett led. V'The aboli tio iist must show, that tlteae e.y neeroe. if set fferi would be mora prorltietla as mi Aa the aoeietiee Ore.' therefore, compose ed ehredy of thoae who desirit f to" deceive and of person of : an (magnativ ' of mind who natorsllyahrink from examiniag fact And are easily led away by hsir im palee ilia not atrtnre that ' the 'matter published by thent ahottld contain nit man ner ot absurdities. ( Works of pur fiaion sre wriltten, th must glaring falsehoods or misrepretentions poblished and Circulated and-incorporated into their standard worksl When one e the material they have 40 work with, be as no aarprtaed at the conk elaaiona lo which they come. -., It i. a if one were to attempt to build up a ystni ol philosophy opon lb fact stated in th History of madia of tiaul; or the .Arabvaa) Night niertainmntr ".i ih.tij .a'f " 1 VVbatatrikea theobaorrer moat nerbana in the wonderful diveraity in doctrine which is 'okhibited by these societies. i. Baco say that, " if men were all to becom ven tinifurmily mad they might, agree..' tolera bly welt with aeh ether." This haa been exemplified by some aecta of lanalick. f Un lortenately,' however t tan the?! kboliuoa aociety aa a whole i'o member 'are -not uniformly mal, and hence they 'uWg-ree mot tWora!t. Eva4n their nationl conventions uf delegst )rot have nothing but "to whirl and. eontiif ton otorguments Its jarring eteroenta remind -on of, the struggles of Chane and Turoclt in tlio teign ot ancient Night when Chaos - umpire, "add by decision more i tmbroilod tho fray.! lit might be uppaed that their eollisiona would bo th rneand of eorrecti.ig tnetr errors, nt they aeem to be in the eon dilien of tbe Shbolmen. who because they built upon tho errer and logical fallacie of ' their master Aristotl argited; with '.each other for two, ihonsaed f ra without ever ascertaining any j truth. ; rli .Outtety bo-revr seem kkely Mo apUu iotor two ' grand UivtsionsJ .Mri LyeaodttSpOop- rr who just noiv jBppear tbfiht lh hfd '' '; 4sfJ- t -n f tr ot oo pubiisbo a book to . prove alavery wuonUiiuiiomJ' Mr jSpooner. show, ia th fitst place, that all contitutions and jaa WDicD are unjust are iq theni.elvcs, totally voia anu mat an judges howsoever appom tea ar oound so to uecide-. . Having ea tab nanea clearly thia . propocition b admit thath need, not 10 anv' further. .To .L. t- .. I 1 .. ". oiiow ins mpeouKv powersr u .aay. n win vr sue tnat Hf in present anu. tnen goef on and proves secondly, 'that alavery never bad any legal existence in any of the colonies, thirdly, .that, if it bad legally ' ex- .1.- rv.-i . ..-. . .e ri. 1-..-. ivu via Jec4raiiuu ai uuepejiuenge abolished, it; fourthly, he' proves thaf la- ery had no.cxistence. Jf gaily t tinder any of tne .-stste , constitutions; but' that, hltiily, yen if t hauV the Conatiftttion of th1 Uui-' ted Slate, when adopted.' abolished it. Theae, and many- other; jiropdsitionihe establishes, be stleinptes, except that a of the United learned disquisition and ranch 'affrument tiotf he admit ia not free' from doubt;' and he. thereupon leave the matter id a great fog." Thia hook being omihihg new had a wonderful run and the abolitionists col lee ted arroond Mr 8pooner and, applauded him untilt he began to think that he had at length carried off tho "fate of Gsxs.H la lrtunlockyhour,JiowverTloruMr Spoon er and ' hi-" book" wbichemed ,la . be spreading tuelf like i "gre bay re, theyob deli Pb ill! p. 1 an abolition iatv of Mha ' old Garrison er diaunion aehoolj - Not bain willihga he say thtth multitudvJ snnuid goon after this now light and rrm- tngly not little pleased to hao $ .man of atraw made to hia bend, how una great die their; demerh, bat' because of the" W "Mf which they belong! thsl Instead ; of having" art eejuesl ahar ofwfiatisin theory commnaj . property they have been anjuady axcludeif and they are thu rendered' desperate 'amf . determine to break up a system, which op presses thpro,' But of all parties which' esnf exist in a republic, perhaps in anr .country lha .n n.l .I.-...... 1- ll. . ' I ' . - ' mi, iiiu.i jiun(ciuui iv ui . weii-neing; j the State : are sectional one.' or thos founded -"J 0 n . fl c;eograph ical dist i nctton.1 It i natural for menno feel strongly iticl . d to the. land in which theyn live. ? Henc1 fliey are' prompted to lata the side" bfiheli owo jeountry in all enniVon. betweeof nations and th am la equally tree when ; thconteaija between different section of th aame country, Every 'man feel thai w bat bO most values in the.world'i connect s led With, the eeftion hi country iri which, ho ' an, mem yn. o.cir nunr 1 nres ana nence wnerf that ctton a a without the aligteat( difficulty, whole ia arrayed hgalnattany othlr"it?is ' woman ionnnt be President I hut fvatnmt ifcnr h;. wi,Ana,r.'4 States'. Thi nolnR 'after a realinca'ahoiil.f h r.7i. ia th, Jij a pise of .legal leartitng.eirbng nrjomeatr gtOdstiee of affair,' ' Ueneeirha i InvaVi. nd sharp aarc asm,' cuts Spoor to. piece, bly" haprnd--thttrwhea conaideVable lo th great terror of hre followers prwvinff Secllon of Country i htive been 'arTsTed VaASWAAArl ji im ua ft A , stiat hlamuaa a. a ! ...a I .v.- a . . beyond dispute, that slavery is eonstiiution 1 and that therefore the Constitution must be destroyed befor itcao b reacheJ.n.Ji is in vain- that Mt Spooner oomplaioinir ly aayathat. ifthe people . belie vrlsmy 1 'ktfcIIMMa1i ......U...UI.W.IWI tuv j i, av-...w w irvil lit abolish it and saya ! with -.commendable simplicity, that if every body oald believe it tmcontiUtlUtnal, it could easily be abol iahed and that no good ami , alaverr , man l. . ...... .t ... ' f. ovgui to auacK i ni oooa, , air. i 'luilii.t aaas mm m tunic' whether he it serious Mmntrin entertaining each opinion., and iSjffMneTJaua'r iTii'il iiViial it ta malt, matter , that; divide thero. the onuly difficulty ;bin? .whether , they ahsll go against slavery under, .the -Constu ! tutioa arfer- it, ,Thi society however being thrown, into confusion by tne dissen sions of its leader and at a ataml ( from doubt a to which of these rpsds,;,il ' shalj travel, seemed at . the, last ascount i i - a aT...L...j -il.t. ' oe ' e e ootwiinsiaou mt au mo curu Ol tne ahaliiion aocieiies fur a number of yeai ihey have a auch. been able to effect, very little miaohtefa Their tchdmea WereVway either ao absurd and visionary, pt so . reck less of. conseauences ; to. the , well being of society that, I bey hay been successfully combated by the gnod aens ' ' arid proper; leeung 01 ine ,oru so mat 0'. moat tney . have but served as scarce arrow for the use of popular declaimera. s'The' ( qastion of Slavery. hsa however assumed a gnve. And momentous cast from the nltempj to Con- pect it with the party politic of th day. In Ll ...1:l .L 1" ".' . ril .1 COUiiirTliRC 1 ii is poiiucai pnrtlra wiiiainayw exist; hof h It' perispsf4des1rable that ihey , filyinu up riauiccicu, btbii 11 . is wvis pii- iicabl which every mni bf reflection aeea to be impossible'' -Ar to the 'successful antninist aiion m our system-nowever every' thing t depend ' 0n' the manner in which those partiea are corratituted, 1 Uo- questionably, the safest and best partiea are those.1 baa?d upon difference of opinion as to the mode of administering the Uevemment and at to the tneaaures it should carry ouit not - oniy - oecsuse acn -rrarttwir'. nsv mg a djreet reference to th action ? of the. Government generally have n tehdency , to diffuse eorrect politieat in format kin among the people at large who will must ia. tho and govern' every tbing,", bot especially because such ia (ha aaure f. lb. human mind that uh parties' will bave marebera in'evcry claas of society and every aecuon of lh country-" Siates counties, neighbor h.Mida apd timilie Are .divided and ihA'milMivilMa'aa'vaPaillaalha m r 1 1 iasintl.il lo defend their iw and , mak., con verts out of opponeota diffuse in every arction corrc)notiona'B to their respectiveopinions so that, by thiainteTchaage, .of jieuiiment priiducted, by , eolllaioit, ramifying jiaelf into (very portion of the, community, the excitement ia kept within fltio,boede and both parties are astiafied e to the , honesty nd Datrioliam of their onnonetit. aa cl ca ses, andar rendered tolVranl ndi liberal in lucM-tnicrcous who eaen oioer. , , jy aea an election, haa.. terminated Ahe . minority ' acquiesce ,yqitly , becasse,tiat resnlt seems tohavtj been produced by n (hon est diflerence of ppinion as to ,t'ie nieasue , of th Government If, however ihe diyi, ion hould be a social ons. or on'of claaes of soele.ty, i Jfpr example of .the poor against in rirn t hen ri ei i i at sa rdk anmAtvnoi uiueieuu - ,: ., . fnthsfirst nlac. the anneal in case not beinor to the reason, but onW "10 the ftelingi of men; their passion ar eas ily excited to a Digit piicn, : anu tney, are prone to,, resort ..to violent ; extremes." Those, ioo: wbo .arcdisappoinled. ,fei lhat ibeydiare been. bttcit not fceoaus. of any Injury don to thst het regards a dbnj . . to himself and all thai he ; tnor valuer- v (n pariy contests, too. of a Sectional eHw' " cter each" ectio4',. drfven to' greater' extreme of feeling (frOmnet tfndersundin properly the view ufbpponeni,! ' A. few tiolrnt tnea lake the' lead tthd represent lh views of another' set of men equally iorenrffteheirtt party,' however 'id eonltlnttinjf th rtewi of that party ai a whole, and each. 41ia excised by tbe ' itfpposedcyiolenee' wf- th ethir.1' Reflecting moderate Mme' tAnV shrink' from expressing different viw. Ihey shnold be charged1' with 'hostility to; their "own fceetioo of couniry and or ... eonequcnce4tlie1moV''raan nd worth less detnagogne of each aecilon haveP the och againat each other upon r question glvir rise1 tomtieh excitemeht;,!lO"h " division. havelhvaVlaMy 'broke to pteea all iach political systems s the human intellect haa been aw todev se.flThese''Vewt i Wert nnt overlooked by" th founder of-eur Governmentt and Gen Washington warn ed the American' people ia most emphatic language, to bware of parties founded on geograph ical " d isiinCtrons,n-" In ' the ' de bates, tod of Ihe ooventiori which made the ' Constitution apprehension wsa felt -and expressed from this rirtef.i'lt rsTenr ti UL.-.ir . Ve.' "' cMale might combine against thr mallr; t lhat ' the Westrra. Staiee, whetfthey1 became populous and atrong,1 1 might 'be arrayed against tb A llanti States, and that there might brfoend toe great a diveraity of in terest between tho planting State of th ' the South - and - the - commercial one of th North.v Thoogh attempie hare been made from time to time" by demogoguea lojget op partiea apon tome 01 the qoeations yet the" good tens of oar people bs saeces fatly resisted! theai.' Our party diviaions, 00 the contrary have" -been' of a diflVrent -character, and every great party ba num bered among ita members mn of sll clossea and purMit well a of 'ell eection of eoentryJ ' Thul ta- 'eminemly true we now witness them there being- in al-noat evrry 8ut and district ofth Union large ana powerful minorttie 01 eae or me otner parry ambttclng inert of every variety of occu pation and standing . PciaIly. And in looking back for mor tbatt a doxen year to the excited, election which- the country he gone through it will be found that, in the national coateat, tho candidate who triumphed received maioritiea in both of the great eeclioni of the Union. Owing ! theae eircamataoce the country! ha axp rieneed ho aerioaa vil;frent( the. gwt political exeitementiijlias at times nadergoi,r Neighbor friend and relative, being divi ded thaHthey have been tolerant toward each otheY. 1 But'if. on ill Contrary, tlie part ie of 1840 ot 1844 had been idcntifi d with particular geogriphtel tinea it (nav wall ba .doubted if onr ineiitutiona . would have flood the shock, and whether the raj. oprity would, in each caaa have aubmitted tj)iller't!i '., f-i.'fL?(r,t4.l'r " r l ' More than'ohe serlotta attempt ha UeCn mad Mr - Chairman, to connect the' ques tion of alavery with the party politics of the , country.' That which had it origin when Missouri applied for: admission - into .the Union is swell . known 1 Taatv State r had made -for beraetf . juM ach j.i republican constitution a existed -irt' twelve of th original thirteen 8tnte at th.tlme 'they entered Into the Unin onder the Cohsittti iionjust such a form of government . as then existed in half the State .7 Congress therefore I have shown, bad no authority - whatever to refute hevadmision-i Nor waa there even a well founded pretext for the opposition rawed since the alavee which she'i' held l had; ' been . taken' trom the other Slate in which tbey bad previous ly bee 'counted and represented; . Nor wa their number a rreat at at the t ime - of her adoption in the Union, hsa existed in Louisianar another State made . out of the aame territory which had been ' obtained I ton Franc." n'Themwaobviouly bo . jaslifmlle ground On wl ich to exclude her. Softie of the politician 1 however tired of being In a, minority, and aeeing that the -free State hd Jmajorily.in th electoral College rid ba th:iloua0 of representa' liv and lhat, if they could h imluoed all lo act -together, they would be able to control lb natloatl electipoe seized upon that 'oecssion to. endeavor 4o- promote a sectional division between then North and ih SoulVjtni thereby bUd,op.a political
The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 19, 1848, edition 1
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