Newspapers / The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, … / April 12, 1848, edition 1 / Page 1
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' 1 kJEdQ ir liimri r'i 1-----r''-' ''': , . , j iii i ijilTi ' iKi.'ns-l' k.. ' -i, .j..' I : i':-...':..:.. -.---. ' jiios. J. LEMAY, Editor and Proprietor. v Vjlortjj Carolina potorrfttl to tntrTIf rtuaT.inorar enD pbytfcat ccdurc f t tii? f ti b o t cup;frf . and tfjc tome of out affection. (THREE DOLLARS a Year, in Advance. 1 rn'i i'ifi a i i ii ,11 'a, iiww ii BALEIGII, N. G WEDN ESDAT. APRIL 19, lSlt. TOL 39. No. 19 9 CUEAP WATCHES JEWEL BT WHOLESALE JtSU RETML, Mth, TkiUdtlphia Watch and Jtweby Sttrs, JVertt Second St. frmer Quarry. Gold Lerer Wataaaa, intijew lied. 1 1 Mr tJi.OO JO SilMrdo. fall jevelled It 00 Silver de 7 Jewma, Sitter Liu. JewelM, II 00 - M LI ll II 00 r no s 10 7 oo t so s oo I 71 00 I 00 4 1 Qanr, good aoaUy, y. ,1 Imiotmn, 'nf- Gold Spectacles, . Fine Stiver Gald Braeerete,- " Lwlii Geld PeoeHe, GU Peas with S,,r HoWm, Wa.li UlMM. bM iwl'f plaaalSI I eeuts: Pat- eat UJ. Lanet SS. other an in praportio.. ... ... t ,H am aula for. All rot warram i - -v 7-- - O. and HM Uolda.e Silver Levere sad Le- On uuio-ovththeabov. Jeweller ed Meraenire ol 8Jr Were, Wateh Maker lad Importer 4 Wetafcae. Constantly '. largaa..rtet rf all ar ticle twlly kept im,imr. establishment., of good .jaalhy Biut fcshioBibls Pyle. " ' lo. I1I1ITAXNI4 U.iHG auWribvn teDrtful! WAllB- iuform ll M.rrh.nt. and nihmi. that he are onlm. 1. -r..i.in. .nJ lnrn an hand. Urga ' 1,1 f iLa bad Drilania wars.' In their atock ColTcc Pol. CieAOi P0l . ritcliftrs. lleer nnz. Tea Spoooa, Tea rots, KHiiar llowls, Caller,- -Table Spoon, Lard Lamps, Spittoua, fif.c Ac. We "in warrant oar atoc qn. w -"j in . market and purchaser, will find it to their adran Uia lo call before pnrrbirg Na. 101 North Thifd Street, Philadatybia. 7-3m .N'ev, Opting ftTaA.aummer . UooAa, FRESH riOM NEW Y'QBJC EUROPE, . l: .L. u, -luvatia awn HA VE" tCTST BCI51VB '4V9 & summer aupply o( Oooda, aeleeted in Mew York, by one ot the ttm, from the cheap, and aplendid eprim eargoai juat introduced Into' ll.al aiarket from the principal manufacturing eetaMab meoU in Europe aad ihla eeuntry and tbey now ..ntf..ll inita their euatamere and the public. generally, to call and examine aa lino and cheap if n the nneat and cheapest aaortmel of Gotd; Foreign ad IHmuHc, over oncrea in inie city. Tney mike no fluuriah about them, they peak U' themaeltea, and cannot fail to command the admiration of purchaiere, who have Iht taaU and knowledge to jude correctly of the beauty, 1... - ..liaV af . -tn Mi Wa-W charge for teoking-and if yon do not get bar gaina, it will be ne fault of the eelleri Their atock is large and well aaaorted, for Ladiee, GrallrKen, tn.ii.iMM .n.l ervanta. embracing: the Bneet aa ..11 tha moat aubataotial article. It ia unoeeea- an to enumeraU. but ae the improvomeM of the head ia of primary importance, they eaJi apecIal tantion to their very tuuerior lot of Haia. B. TUCKER bON. JUUijk, April 4, 1848 14 tf u-vra & uAra, 4848 H' ' AVI NO opened our Stock of L HATS and O APS fur the in epection of Our friooda, wa deem it onnaeeaiiry to enter into particular! I respecting theaprlng ahlooa. Wa would aimply atata that tha aiyla will ex eel ia beauty, lightneaa, uate. and elegance an thine: aver alfered in thie city. GoMlemea la want of a Hat or Cap era raa- peetfully aolustted to call and examine. ' . . lt.TUCKlR660N. ' 14. REMOVAL. LABOR ATOaY Or THOMPaOMIAIt B0TAKIC jyzEDiomiss. T?PH'M LAKRAUEE.No. 20 South Cat JLi vert a tree), Baltimore, haa removed hie Laboratory to hie new building No. 94, and hat al wty a on hand thelargeat and moat com plete aaaurtmeal of para,- Botanio reacdiea in tha United State, prepared under h.e apeeial care at hie Laboratory betas tha firat erected io tha United Statei lor the apeeial porpoee of preparing TMUMSUMAN UUTANIU MEU- iui.-n cs. aii 01 the pulverised ano contjiounr ded artielaa are paten in quarter ana hall pound package, and neatly labelled, wilhdi recuooa euiuble lot lenirlmg, and upon better terma thaa tha mom article can he had for ia ttte 1. every article in bia Una la war lanlrd gtnaioe ihe public can rely upon this. ' t7"A libeia) diaeount made to rtountr rner- banla. who are purticularly requested to call nu KHiuiw 4ij, bus. liriuia iturohaslnff. (CTlna, eartou , 1 reatta. ombfacinif the moat reputed author!, epua the ThomMiuaa or Uutanie Myeiera of Medicine, may alia ha had al hie etiabtubmeot, by the -quautity ne ainglo eop. . ' ' - la-in, SPPJ1TG STJlfilOP. FASHIONS. ' 5JOW rereiting, it the Bubfilxr ' Clothing fiJ Waro-Uduaa, on Fayrttevilie 8t , a lew doora Bautta r the Mutual Ineuianco and Telegraph wjikv, a evniiei tor or Uooaa, fr ; . .. -bUKa ANU fKOC'K COATtt ... , Huperuua , Black. Brawn, Ilia-. Green and 01ie Cloths, rip d Eta and Uueeir'a Ulolb, Boi.eifioe Ulack and light French Cawimera hesvy brap m r,w ana urti in s Masters, Sit and Sr.Hin VESTI.'tOJt, wl,h a general supply of READY klaliii a . ..ma. AAit ninu,. Uraea ad under ftbiita Urawara. dcawCalia Cravata and lias.' atllL .d Muslin ilo - Ciuvs. bu.MrniWa. JJimobii LoU lara, fce. ' Ra'eigh, April let, 1818,. J.J. biggs, : 14-6U A. IO"TrHr popular me ia Vermont upon Uit quest ma of granting licoitao W aeil lur.tom liqtwra, which sremi lo bo ; taken najially Jiaa this year resulted aa olluw VI ,4VOC l oainff , I7,3lt, gaioat ,. ,t .j vtty in ; ha nerativa 114. 7ar irijurity igin,. a at 7,SJ3..,4 COWEAS, HOGS "AND AGRI CULTURAL SOCIETIES. Mr. Editor:-! hare planted cow peas for fire years and hare let all toy stock eat IhetrJ, bo Injary lias occiired yt. Peas -and Tines are very palatable to most animals par ticularly.sfooQ aW they hare been froat-byien. Gare is neccessary when stock ae first lei into a pea field to prevent them from over eating. Cows are particularly ex posed to injury and death from this, cause, but all farm slock is more or" less liable to injury. We in this pari of the, country have ho Mother fear of jnju ry from peas. ' sonous ettbetrfrom half rotten peas, . of which Dr. Philips speaksfls un known here But it is understood here that auimals are much more apt to over eat themselves on green . peas, or those swelled and soft from warm damp weather, than they are on dry peas. And I would most respectfully suggest to Dr. Philips, the propriety of inquiring, wherherMhnt is - not ihe- case with him in plce of the generation' of a a poison by partial tkcay. I do not profess to tx as able a chemist as Liebig or Johnston, but from what I do know, deem the produo tion of a poison lhat will kill hogs, by the application of heat and wa ter to cow peas, impossible, though I can easily see how a hungry hog might eat enough swelled pens to destroy him. I think hogs grow- faster on a . full allowance of peas than on In dian corn, though- they do not lat- ten sofas', which 1 account; for br. the fact that peas contains so much' ple think with Dr. P hogs that ; run in the penfield in the fall are apt to die in the next . spring or summer. And I have .beard the same remark made about good mast years." Now I take the philosophy of both to "be the same, and simply this:: that when hog', as well as all other young, growing farm stock, have been full fed and Well cared for Until their stomachs arid diges-' tive apparatus have accommodated themselves . to that condition ,. of things, that they are less a ble to sustain themselves under k.J , Mn . t .nJ ..ml .(.M.linll - WM. W I Hll.1l II ,BHU.tlU-pim' IIVilt, than they .would have been, if un der the same bed treatment 'all the' time. Take a poor Carolina horse to the rich bluegrass pastures of Kentucky, and iti a few months he , will be so much improved that his old acquaintances will hardly re cognize him; or take one of the fine Bourbon Kentucky milch cows and' turn her on a Grecnvile broomgross field to seek her summer's living, : and if she does not die before the . season is half out, fall will find her , a sickly .skeleton. If stock hogs pried, they are . packed in layers, in rush taskets, or boxes, alternate? , ly wilh straw and laurel leaves: and in this state they . are sold to merchants, who afterwards as sort them and pack them more - carefully in boxes or drams. In some parts of France figs are by first dipping them in hot ley, made -from the ashes of the f tree. :andl then'dricdthe Use of the ley being to harden theirUskinsJ ;. . ' ' We extract the. above from the . American Ajjictilturist (Sew York.).' inepianot curing figs given ..as . tho European, mode, would not an swer in this latitude, unless in ex- - tremely hot seasons, and even m that case success would be doubt- fill. A lady of our acquaintance, residing in this vicinity, made numerous experiments last summer, only , one ol which proved success- ' lul, viz: t The figs' were gathered t, when , rlpe before the skin .became too tender. They were put in salt ' and , water for two hours or. more, J then placed in sieves and spread ,j thin so that no brine remained up on them. ;,Afier thoroughly dried they wer boiled for an hour in ' a '1 syrup of 13 lbs. clarified sugar to ! tho bnshel o( figs then spread on clean boards to dry. In the tun, ft ' ' spent oven, or in a close room be" 1 fore the fire.' .Further experiments' ' will teat the practicability of this ' mode, , We Twferen presented , last summer with a box of Sirs thn prepared, -and whether it - was' in consideration of the fair donor," or ? " from proper pride at this first effort: to illtisirute the benefits of divemfi- cd home industry, we do hot know, but this we chii say, we esteemed , the fruit as good as tlie best in "; ported figs.aWoW(e TVMiiiieV . ; ,: Always lie sure to make mora i " than you spandWi -,yti ' yt- PRETENTION OF MILDEW ss ,-. , , ON GRAPES. ; I' i Early in .the. spring, the main ' stems are peeled or scraped quite ' clean, then are whitened with a mixture of lime and sulphur, as . much, ot the lat'er as to make s very strong smell. Since using this com posiiion, correspondent states his . r irrapes have been perfectly free from ' mildew.-. - - - f?-.-' " i New England Farmer. ASPARAGUS. This a most valuable root. ' '"lie who has a good bed of asparagus, " - says an "la 'adage, has his peas, . ready sown, and may pluck n ear- , lfcr mess thaa he who sows in the . -spring.", . . The yonnj- asparagus plantt are . the best substitute for groan pens of which we have any knowledge ' lie-euitivation of the root is ex- treraoly aasy, and vast qunntitifs . ar raised Annually at small ex-; pe'nse. Being a marine plant, salt is ofe of the besf stimijUnts that can be applied. ' In . weedjng -. afjparagus we never apply, the hoej we make weeding and manuring, "one labor, as the saJft which, we' ap- ,., .. ply, (in solution, very strong) while it acts as a healthy and invigorating . . stimulant lo theplants, destroys ef fectually, by its saline properties, ' all the weeds in the bed. .-We usu- . aUy apply a dressing of old,: well ' rotted manure in the fall, and in " the spring, aa soon as ; the plants ; ' 'make; their appearrtivcej commence ''J watering; the solution, at first, be-' strength as the plants advance. "Ttif UiTs wii xirrf s'danyclrCan' abundance oT'pirfnUt and probnbly .t with less than one half the labor . and expense attending the ordinary method of cultivation; - - Main Farmer. ' Fro-a the PblUdetphia fniauirar. - - FROM EUROPE ' u' ' ONE DAY LATER.1 ' Wi are indebted to the New York Morn ing Slii for ah Extra, rontaTning Europe an intelligence extracted frnrtt- a London Paper.of Sunday the llth inst,, which was brought to Liverpool by express,- re fore the (ailing of the Caledania on 'that day. .The substance of the advice's as follows:, : . Clumgtt in th? Engltth Callntt. Lord John Rossel's resignation was pos itively decided upon on Saturday eve .Despatches annonncinghia contemplated resipnalioft were forwarded to Dublin,' ht intelligence appearing in the Dublin papers of Salurdav. March the llth. Cabinet Councils were held in Downing street, on-Saturday evening, and during the tfay Lord Falmerston neid a conference with Mr. Bancroft the United States Minister.''-" '" '" "" ".' '" "v" J. The Cabinet, it was understood, bad nnder consideration important concessions tn Ireland, and a considerable extension of the elective franchise io tha United King doms wee talked ofl ' Duoglaa Jerrotd, fmmediatelv after his arrival at Parts, had an interview with Larmnrtine,"who received him in the most cordial manner. It waa reported that he had been eomm'sainned to repair lo Paris byaeommittee of Liberals of IjomloM. 1 Triumph of fJbtral Opinions Laututttr Elections. . Jtejoieinfc' at Prtiton.-Ti tiorongb, iiich used to te lot-many looked npon as a Sort of 'pocket oorouah" for the Derbv family, was ' in a "state of treat excitement throughout the whole ofThurt day. ' Ac soon as the oewg of flis de feat .of Lord Stahly'a son for Lancaster; arrived," the' streeta wero' crowded wilh small knots of . politicians, conCfrttuU- ting each other on the- death blow of 'the m. t.. 1 a 1 : . 4. staniy influence in tins country. nana of mosicans out this evening parading the town, and. the crowd are hutzaing at the office of the Presion Guardian, the liberal paper iiere. ' The result ' has enroe like the shock of an earthquake on the Con servatives here, ! as they never anticipated otherwise than that Mr. Stanly ' would be returned; and it Was thought tnat hiving once secured "his neat for the county town, there would be a lair chance for his con testing 'the aotthern division of theeountry. whit h his lather fprmeily represented. The following is the state of the poll:" ' ' ' Sianly,"4!'w ' 620"',;" Miiorliy;1' fie Commercial bTiwa and Monty Market ' . IjOsdon, Fundsy, March 12.' 4 The excited kondit on of tha people io several parts of the metropolis, concurrent ly "wlth-the intelligenoe of; collisions bf tween the aothorities apd the ' inassas In GUsgroW, and the feirs that similar scenes may be enacted In some of the " manufac tortng tfsiricte, following aO rapidly is they have dona' ihm aiiJilritl v " revolutlonarV rhange in the dvnaaty and rite form of the Oovernment fa iPranca. haa indeed; pars iyxed most teverelf the whole Sale as wen as the retaitdepartmentaof (rtde and-ii duatry since this day week. So' appnk eniia taava many ot ear merchants and beads of manufacturing eatabtiahments been of plunder, that the sending forth ofgooda, whether 1 by railroad o otlisrwise, bas lb many eases been delayed. 1 1 -IMPORTANT FROM ALGERIA. - JllgiertPrtlaimed by the Duke irjhtmale - ; apart of IM trench Kepubhc. ' - By the latest intelligence from Algiers, we are Informed that on teceipt of the aa toonding news from Paris, thgje was a tre mendous excitement among the military in the city and immediate neighborhood.-1 The officers of the - Cffesseurs d'Afriqoa immediately, together with several other regiments, among which those of the ' Ar lillerie Legem were the met prominent. They declared a liunanimUt their adhe sion to the existing State of things in Fiance The Marsellaise and the Parieieone were sung With great ettihasm. ' ; The Mo n iteu r Alpena of the 20th reo fuary, bad sn " announcement from the Governor General,; the DWke d'Aomale, nf the news reesived from Paris. ' There were Indeed two notices, the 61st being ol a dispatch ' from Paris, dated on tba after noon or the 21ih. informing htm of tha at dicatinn of the King in favor of tlie, Ccont of Paris, and the Dutches d'Orleans pro- proaen as Jtegent, to which the Governor (Jeneral adds the following note: " "The Governor-General knowing the patriotism of all, adds nothing to this nws. Nothing can change our duties, or affect otir duties to Frsnce. ' '.. "Algiers, Feu. sr, H. D'Obxiaks.' The second sotieOaay a: ' ; - "The Governor Goneral has not receiv- ed ' from France any Communication; but he is informed lhat the following despatch baa been addressed to all 'the perfects rilere the Governor , General oubliettes a despatrh, aonoiiucing the tormation of the Provisional Government-' The Governor General tan onViepe'af what "he said eS terdty; Tletfting cbaogBmowdoti1 toward Franeef the population : and the army will wait witb greatest calm- for the1 orders of the mo-bar country. - "Algiers, Feb. 8, ten at nighC - ' 11. D'Oautaifa. - The allegleiice of tho Duo d'Aumate to the Rupublic. seenres peace - to Algeria and removes those- apprehensions of a eol- onia war which an oppoaite policy m iff hi have produced. Wo observe that Prince de Joinville, united with the Due d' Anmale, In proclaiming the Republic at Algiers; All was quiet at Brunei 0 tha 9th of March. ' " ' Paria was perfectly tranquil on Friday afternoert Germana presented an address to tlie new Government on Thursday; the dieordersln thrBoUthhsdiemmsteih"- Our.latest aeeonnts from Vienna left the Cabinet in Council, new of a general ris ing iaLembtrdy was looked f.r hourly. The suoceasor of Price j Matteroich had not been appointed. .. . ' ' SPAIN. The Camber of Deputies on the 3d voted on the first article of the bill relative to Uie ex traotUioary powets demand, ed by Ministers for the defence of the Kingdom. The article was adopted by a vote of 183 to 4 majority for Miniatera, 108. The second article was . under dis cussiott od the 4th. Madrid was tran quil. : , a :-' . -.-. 5 ' ' ;'', ' I'. . 1 i : . ;.. . - The following --'commimieatiorja have been addressed to the Provisional Govern ment:. r-': u.s'. ' ' - 1 tientiemen At tho moment of flie vie lory . ol tha people I went lo the Hotel de t ille. The duty of every good citizen is to .assemble around the Provisional Gov. arnment of tha Republic. I consider lbs first duty to be discharged, and shall be happy ii my paliiotiao ea be usefully em ployed. - . . -Receive, Ate., , . " NAPOLEON BONAPART. Paris, Feb. 2fl- :, ; ; -. '"Gaatlemeh The nation has just deploy ed tha treaties of 1813. The soldier of Waterloo, ti e last brother of Napoleon, re enters from thaUim.ment the bosom, of, (ha great family! The time for dynasties has paased for France! I ha law of proaerip. Hon which weighed en me has fallen with the last of the Bourbons. I demand that the Government of the Republic' shall is sue a decree declaring that my proscription was sn msuit 10 t rance, anu naa atsap. pearrd with all that was imposed upon us by foreign powers. Accept, ate. VCKUAIC UUilArAKl, Paris, Feb. 88. - . , , " ' Gentlemen The people ol Pari havlnir destroyed by their heroism tne laat vistige of foreign invasion, I hastened from the land of exile to place myself under the ban nerof the Republic juat proclaimed. ' ; w imout auy rooiuon man mat 01 serving : i trr . 1. - . ' a ?. . a. - .a a a my country, 1 announce my arrival lo the Provisional Government, and assure them 6f my devotednees to the caose I ihey rep resenr, as well as my sympathy for their persons."'' "'-" ' "NAPOLEON LUIS BONAPART. - ENGLAND AND. FRACE. 'The following eooertsation took place , .L - aa . . . recently m tne nouee 01 common: ' Mr Home' again rose and said Sir, I wish to ask a qnoation of Ministers in ton nortion with the affairs ia France, where new Government r Its been established: f wish, therefore,' 10 ak' Minister wbeth: er h ivHhfcirMateolion-tO-' withhold TrUnt any interference with the people -of France, sad to leave them at Liberty to ehooee what) sort of government ihey please' ; I (imply ask the ' -question, if there is no objection ! answer it. "'V:r"-' ' Lord.John Ruesel rose amidst breathlee silence.-' I have no objection whatever to answer the qoe.tio,' We have received, of course, the intelligende generally known to the public of the change which baa taken place In France; and I an assure the' bouse -indeed,' should ' have hardlv thought it neeissary to declare K - that we have no intention whatever to in terfere with the form of government which tho French nation may chose themselves, (loud cheers,) lr la any- way lo meddle wilh the intemaf affaira of lhat cotfntry. , fRenewed cheers from erery part of the house.)'-' - : ? ' - The noble lord, in a subsequent part of the evening look the occasion to repeat the same' Seniiments. He eatd' ' OurKnly Interest in the French govern ment ' is rlie interest of neighbors; and friends, and all wo wish Is that the institu tion France may adopt shall tend aa much aa possible to her own prosperity. (Cheers.) I may, perhaps, be permitted to, add that, of ouraei; I do L aol J .believeEngiiind would reluse to perform any of ihoae sacred duties of hospitality Which she ha perform ed St all rimes to the vanquished (cheers); whoever tbey were; ' whether of extreme royalist' opinions, of moderate opinions, or extreme liberal opinions. J Those duties o; hospitality have' made h country the aavlum for the unfortunate; and' I, for one. will never "consent that we should neglect them, jfLoud cheers.) 1 " - CHOICE OF A PROFESSION. ! A'iVew York paper relates r anecdote of a young man, who "recently came to establish in 7b city of Gotham, and as he did not kpnw exactly of whatMine would ' lb most desirable, "apent a"good deal 'oT'tTmi'Ihdm ing about and guessing into tne several wsys of getting rich, lie had considered, pretty keen, Be said, all kinds of frtdes that' were carrrdon here, and he had pretty much made up hbj mind to set bp the post office oueiofas. iThem that carried it on. took S heap of money every day, sod there wa only one io the place.' ' v. A FERVENT ADMIRER. A clcrrvman preaching In the interior of Alabama, rhos for hi text a paasasire "6f scriptur which had beesrVarioosIy inter preted. 1 in concluding hit . sermon, - h exclaimed "These are the conclusion 1 have arrived at after the; moat diligent study,' and I must inform you that The cdmrrtoVori farmer, a treat admirer of the narson's eloquence bad paid great attentiorf lo the discourse. Us went home, tilled a large bag With chocs kidney potatoes ,and packed them off to the Reverendjgentlemans houe wilh lbs following note ' ! ' - "Reverend Dear Sir You told me this morntn as hov (mmn tweri aid w agree unth you. I hope as hew choice kidnevs does' - r -! CON ORES 31 O N AL '," , '1 ' " Tfashington March 31. -..-.Pa. 8. senate;:;;.;;: Mr Allen's resolution eoagratulaUng the People of France on the establishment of a liepubliean form of governaeal was then taken op, t ;-i .;fns.; --.; Mr tialdwin addressed the Senate en the (object, and favored the reference . of tlie resolution to the : commute on 1 f oreign Relation, '3.':fr,.u- f.-- v t,,t. Mr Down next addressed the Senate in a earnest manner. lis . wa in favor of the immediate pstsage of the resolution. -.The Senate then, on- motion of Mr Hanneran : went into axeculiv ; sestioa and afterwards adjourned over to Monday next.'- I W, . ii.fte,i.-i .a,! it. 'lIOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE?. . I To day being "Private Bill Day, the House at an early hour went into com mittee of dip Whole, (Mr Ctanton in - the ehair,) and devoted the day to the consid eration of private bill.'' k . I ; ."' ' ' " V Waihisotoh, April L The Senate did not sit to dsv bavin? yesterday adjourned over to Monday next. ...... HOUSEOFREPRESENTATIVES.'. .After the transaction of some nnimpor. tent business the House on motion of Mr Rockwell, of Connecticut resolved it self into a committee of the whole, Mr, Cooke tn the chair, t and took op the , pri vate Calendar. ' The b.:ll !for the relief of Thoma Scott wa' discttsed -aeveral tiour The committee finally rose and reported the bill to fh House. The ques lion on the passage of the bill wa decid ed io the affirmative: anJ then the House adjourned.:':'-;;' 'rvf ... ,' 1 7'' fAgon,' pril a; '! ;iU., S.- SENATE n.tr -i-'V ' Mr Allen moved to lake up the resolu tion which he;' had previously ofleied, congratulating the people of Fiance on the establisbffleotof a Republic, H " Upon thi motion a long debate' ensued, -which was participated in by Messrs Crit tenden, Begby,' Butler, Benton and Downs. The question on the mniioit to ' lake op. was decided by yeas and nays as follow yrasSh nsys 22 ' ' ' ' , 80 tho Senate refusad 4o-uke np the reaolutioAi . . . , -n-, ' i . Mr i Crittenden moved. to . p oeeed . 4o the order of the dv . being ihe bill -o r. lieve for one year the Judea of the Su preme Court of the United States from Cir cuit Court duly.; 1 t-vt i bia motion gave rise to a debate which waa participated in by Messrs Cava, Ben ton and Crittenden Oo being put lb the vote the motion was agreed lo. "".$;i-Vj . The oill waa read and ;tUen laid aaaide and the Senate, oh motion oi Mr Ilaano gae, went ioio executive session, v, HOUSE OF RETitESENTATIVESr Aneiv.-v eame -ntmportantboaiiiMs. a message was received from the President of the United Stales, nod real aa follows: To tht Senate and IlMtt of Jleprttenf tines, ' , 4-;s iiv5,-i I communicate lo Congres. for their information, a copy of a dispatch with the accompanying documents, received at the Departmeut. of State, ' from' tho Envoy Extraordiiisrv and Minister Plenipoteo. (iary of the United States st Parts giving offieial Information of the overthow of the French monarchy, and' the establishment - ia its stead ol a- provisional goverment. baaed on republican princtplea. ,;.TT1I,-, w' ' " ' T lit great event occurred suddenly, ana wa accnmpliahed almost - without' blood shed. The world ha eldom witnessed a more intemting and '- sublime spectacle, thsn the peaceful ' rising of -' the. Frenjh people resolved to secure for themselves y enlarged liberty and te assert in tho majeotw of their suengih the great truth, that ia this enlightened age man i capable of govern ing hiiaM)uV.?-r.r ' iThe 1 prompt recognition 5 of the ; newt government hj the Repreaenative ' of. thav United Slate at th French Court,' meet ' my full and unqualified approbation, and he bat'been auihotiaed, in a suitable man net to make known : thaw -. lad to tha constituted etrthortte of hrvFrneh;-"Rei,"' public.-..fl -Hf'sK' -Vf ti'-. t i i 4' ,. Called upon to act upon a sadden emer geney,. which could not have been : antici paten by hi instruction be judged rightly of the feeling and sentiment of his Govern-) meat, end of bia countrymen when io ad vance of fhe diplomatie representative of . other cooolries he was the first to recognise to far salt waa tn hit powar, the free gov ernment'eitabliihed by th French peo pie. - ' ! f,ft. t."il "' Tbs policy of thtr: United ' States bss ever been that of non-intenvenlioa in the' domestic affair of other eodnlrie leav- i ng -to each to ettabliab he form of govern -U ment of It own choice. 'While this wise poliey will be maintained toward France.' now suddenly transferred front a motarh4 -chy into a republic all onr sympsthtes are - naturally enlisted on the side ol agrcat prow pie, who imitating oar example, have reaol red to be free.'JThst such ympthy should' exist en the part of the people of - the U nited Stale with tbs frisnds of free govern; ment in . every ; part of, t be world : and . especially in Franca ia not remarkable. We can Baver forget that France wa - Our" esrly friend In our eventful revolution, and. gsnerously sided us ia shaking off a for-, eign yoke, and becoming A- free and inday pendent people. ., ...vi VYe bave enjoyed the blessings of onr system of well regulated self-government for near ihree-forths of a century, od can ptoperly appreciate its value. Our ardent, and sincere congratulation are,, extended lo the patrioli people of Franc upon their. noblifsnd farthus'suceessful efforts tn found for their fc government, liberal instiations similar to our own. t ' , i . i It is not doubted that snder the - benign influence of free inttittulons, the enlight ened tlatesmen or Republican France will. find "ft 10 be for her true Interest and perm; nnt glory to cultivate with the. Unifd' Sutes the most liberal principle at inter-' national Intercourse and commercial recip--rocity whenby the hspptaes. and pros--perity of both nation will be promoted.. '. -. . ... " - v-'c Jabks K, PottT Whington. 3d April, IWbV -t; 4 . Mr. . Csmmius moved that the ' rule be saipendcd to enable him to tntraduco.. ' ' tk following, resolutions, and. they were luspendened ys 121, aays 6i r & t f Jlttolved, : 1'hal it becomes the people of the United States to rejoice that tbei enUment V fe-govrrnmanl is commend-'; ing itself to the favorable consideration and, adoption of the" Intelligent and .thinking, -men of all enlightened nation. . ; j . i Resolved, . That the -only -legltimalet sourc of political power is the will of the people and the only rightful end pf its x ercisg their. goodV tj ':, ','t.ir;'. ..'Jltrtlved, Th: we . sincerely hop that down trodden humanity may succeed. . in breaking - .down , all-, or tyranay . snd oppression, and in the establishmept of free ant national governments for . tho ., good of the governed and out Sot the ag grandisement of those who govern c r 1 Pesolved, That we tender our warmest, sympathie to the, people of France . and llsly in their straggle for reform and sin a . eerely hope they may euccred in esublish ing free and .constitutional governments, emanating from and based upon the wi'l " of the governed suited to their want and condition aod such as will secure 10 . lhm liberty and aafety . , ...' . Resolved,' we tender eqr eymp. ' th'tes and hope of nrcets to every people who are : seeking' to establish ' for them. Selves free and national 1 gnternmen'e snd 1 that whatever of b'oed and treaaute may be ' . ' " ' '
The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 12, 1848, edition 1
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