i
fD ITS LATER FROM EUROPE.
St. Johns, Jrtv 25.1 1 P. M.
Tb Royal Mail steam chip Europi ar
med it Halifax last evening bringing 123
pa'aengera. Your Ortriud Express lm
mediatley Iftfu and arrived here tine after
noon tl P. M,
LIVERPOOL. Jrtlv 14.
OOMMDRC1AL AFFAIRS.
. 1Tb UMf buunaM-ltM coniinsed ac
tive and vigorous. - The accounts from
the Manufacturing District give assurance
of a healthly stale o( affairs, . with a grad
ual extension of business aad restoration
of confidence.
CO'rrON MARKET,
The sales of Cotton fur the week amount
to 82,630 bales, at a further average ad
vance id per IV
- Of American descriptions there were sold
31,000 Upland at 4aflld; 32,000 Orleans
at 4a0jd; 12,000 Alabama and Mobile at
-4a5 There was not so much offering
yesterday, but the advance was firmly
maintained. "'
BREADSTUFFS.
'flie market was generally dull and last
week's prices hardly maintained Indian
Corn has farther declined 5d. also'per quar
ter and is nominil at 31a 32s pr.r qr
GENERAL INTELLIG E NC'E .
The cholera is steadily on the increase
itr London LaatweeV J 53 deaths in Lon
don and in Liver pool 201. The eqidemic
has broken out in a very fatal form in
Southampton and seems to infest the entire
. 8oiXhernjCQ4St. . ... ....
Thd erors throneliout Knglnid were
ffiaTTjie Trend are iS evacuate .the city,
leaving only a arrisoe'of 600 -men; and
that the Austrian troops shall evacuate Bo
logna and Ancons, leaving only ' a amaM
garrison in the Forts. Owing to this ar
rangement Uie Army oi trie Alps was dis
solved. ' "
Venice still holds out against the Aus
trian! nd continues to make a vigorous re
sistance, ' 1
DENMARK AND THE DUCHIES.
The Danes have gained a great victory
over the Ilolsteiners in North Jutland.
- AUSTRIA AND HUNGARY.
The Hungarians continue to carry on
the unequal struggle with indomitable ener
gy. Advices lrom Vienna to the 7th state
that the reported irietory of the Ban . Jellach
ich at St T'hoiaaa proved to be altogether
unfounded. The Ban is still in the back
country and has had but one unimportant
ettgagment with the Magyars,
The imperial troops, on the right bank
of Danube, after leaving the Raab, lollowed
the retreating Hungarians and appeared
to have obtained some advantage at Acs,
where it is said S0O Hungarians were cap
tured. The Austrian headquarters were
then , removed to Barbalona, where the
Emperor was-- The Hangariana appeared
to have retired to an entrenched camp.
Worka were thrown up from the right
hank of the Danube to Comorn, from
which point tW' Hungarian maneuvered
with 20 squadrons of horse and kept up a
fire with fifty guns, for right hours; but
their infantry remained in their entrenchments-
One field battery ventured beyond
the protection of the gtmsand was captured
- ' . r 1 - 1. . I
Dy a regiment oi Austrian iigm nurse, not
until the greater number of the men were
cut down at the guns. 'I he Russian corps
having entered Transylvania, "has succeed
ed after a -obstinate resistance, in taking
'fortresses Pass; which was strongly for.
lifted. The Russian troop forced their4way
thionph with the bayonet, and entered
fonstadt t!icsamc dsyrttie-tO of -fifn "
and standards were the
THE STyAH-
Liberia tt nsiate solum.
RALLKJH, AUGUST t, 184S-
in crops inro?llno. nngiinu u-erc E!eveD Pannonl! an
verv promising, the potato Unease has . , , ,.r ,i
appeared .in out n hmiUHl r.Uinber of ;lacc 1 inU; licence bad been received by a tkl- ! a iutcrnal ii.nprovenvem meeting or thr H-u.
NATION Kli FAST.
Wtwrtu ilia President of the TTnitatl But haa
ly Proclamation aveiiinmeridrd th dtrviic of
Friday III 3J day of Austi M a day of l.r'nt . hu
miliation nl f-tre: (o Aliuigbl; God, on account
of lb feeriul Bcatilrasa mibkh U prfvaJinf ear
counlryi 1 ba thought it propar, in cumplianca
with lbs requeat of aeneral eilixrnf, to reconimenii
srneittly to lha ciiizrna of Haleigh a piofwr b.
aarvanre of thai day, and to thia and, that ihrir
aevcral !ora and placra of luiaea bt clo-cd. and
as fir aa poaaibla (bt all ocu'ar buif be ap
pended; and that, aaaerablihg ourlv logetlier
at th vaiioua pleoea of public Worabip. we do
acknowtedg. aabec ime a chrta'ian people, the
praidence u( God in bit dealinge with niliona
a well ai indiidual.
WM. DALLAS HAYWOOD.
Jnleadant.
, Raleigbluly 0th. 1849.
PET We commence sending the paper
to new subscribers to the weekly Star as
soon a their names are received. We
trust they will not be impatient; we are pre
paring for the con tempted improvement,
and will bring it out as erly as practicable.
Grateful for the handsome encouragement
already reeeu'euVjrespecfuHy acquest of
our friends, as far as it may-accord with
their pleasure an J convenirner, to give hs
their assistance in procuring subscribers,
and to forward their names immediately.
own to a State of only minor importance
in the political world. Her commerce small,
her trade almost nothing, and. that, carried
only by the assistance of her neighbors, she
seems to have been struck with paralysis,
and to bave sunk into comparative insignifi
cance. This is of serious importance to every
one of her sons, and they should ponder it
well, (Wining the resolution that it slull nri
longer be so, and going forth to the contest
for superiority wi!h a courage as indomita
ble as the purity and honesty of their own
hearts. Let every citizen look carefully to
this, examine it well, see what may and
can be done, and then boldly and manfully
resolve to do his pat to reniedy the evil.
Let lis not faldAor BTins ia tiuTsumc digni
fied sUipor which fcas brooded over us . so
long and pressed us down like a night marc,
but in. the consciousuefs o( native, energy's
heretofore iiiMlevclopeo, shake il the clou
that encumber anil weigh us down, and an
sume that rank which, in the earlier days of
the Ki'.ptiblic, was- lreely accorded to us-
And when we look at this gloomy picture
anil iuiMify ourselves what darkened it so,
let us hoc to it that no stone will be left n
Mi-sic'l. and no etfort not put forth to make
WiUnoX4ofoMrpe CAROLINA WHAT iHE;
sharei in thTatruggh? which ensued from the ded upori wild, extravagant notions, but in
promulgation of the doctrines of freedom alie . fereneea tliat the aaoat unlettered man would
first started. . . j readily draw from facta daily and hourly
Conspkttus in tli galaxy of dte glori- presented to the puttie. IiOok at the cxam
ous thirteen, she has proved herself the pro- pie of other States, wh have found them
lific mother of otliera, w hich have surpassed selvea worn down and their energies ex
her in the race for greatness and prosperity. ' hawsted, until they adopted mcasuresio de
Like a tender and affectionate mother, she velop their resources, bring out their hidden
has always deferred her own interests and treasures, and give their citizens fair and e
xdraneemeat to the welfare and prosperity! qtial competition m the markets of iho world,
of her 'offspring, and has thus needlessly j Have they been disappointed in therr ex pec
neglected fhat wliich could have been pro- tations? Have not ihe results fully realized
ductive of prosperity to her citizens, and ad- their wildest surmises ! nay, far surpassed
4itional advancement to her progeny. And any of their fliglttiest conjectures? Shall il
sec, to what condition it has brought her. then be said that with these examplea. be
in political point of view, from being one fore us, we shrink from, the task before us,
f mewtost psora inent and influential mem-1 and let this opportunity slip to make a dc-
Dersot tne LOnieaeraev, sue nas awinoiea eiuea siep in mis worn: ne win inn gui
at least one new subscriler.
tPOur correspondent U. recomiviw'.-
IKljIAntl'. ,,..! i th t.(V,-t-l thai nn ihe 1st
;TU Irish papers eontai tnwt strea-. gj fcf M petninski, with his own
, sing accounta t,uu aieMenuermgs icog ild kn ,he reserve of jJ)eYfiiieUaa
tnejeopia fMHiUiarmiu Bnn of 0pCrationgi
now acting in different parts
of Hungary,
attacked the
army consisting oi J 10.UUU com-
districts, l'he work houses are filled to
i . .. . i . i r
repieium, ano nou.nu-w pm.. Fear .molllfln. to 8(,i0oo man,
aciuany uesmuie oi means ui aecpiouj anu jjUJi6ian army ,,(
Dooy togcir.er,
FB ANCE. ' .
Th eleclwna to,M-&lX9c!l!rM.J3M-Assembly
are going forward quietly and
the results favor the moderate eandidaies.
In trie Provinces Laiwsrtme arid some of
the Socialists lfave secured tlieir election.
JJ1 onsien r B rth ays fc asjjee a J ec pa tched.
as Ambassader extraordinary to tiia Court
of St. James,, with much apparent haste,
manded by prince PaskiewLtclu in the tie
files between MUkolcz and Oilan. The
attacklook'plseetn flan1r soa twdmetne
corps eominanded by the Prince in person,
into the marshes of the Theiss. We have
not yet been able to receive the details of
this important halite but theuccess seems
to Ttave been so edmplele that the same"
Hungarian reserve, numbering 40,000 man
matched the next day for Comorn, to re-
wtlh the object as has been conjectured, to . f . , ,e r ,i, . ...
r i..t . i... l i i . lnlorce the army oF uorpoy, who since l ie
' neaimllZB Lo-(l rulllltirloii'e apprehended
intervenuoa in the unceaditioual restoration
of the Pope, tbut the corretpondcatof th
Timer sj tp!itW wjormation, thai
no nctolly u intended by the French
Government,
y.fjjjj fafwitcur cnnlaine AmU.h frojn
nen. Oudinot, which 1 gives an elaborate
description of the final assault made upon
Home on 20th Jane. 'Hie Horn ins fought
desperately leaving 400 dead aud 129pris
oner wita4h Fseacli Including, J ft. ameer
of all ranks, none of whom ara described
as foreigners. The French admit only the
loss of oina killed and 110 wounded.
In eoaiequenee of the surrender of Rome
the order received at Toulon for embarking
reinforcements of all kinds has been eoun
tormandedand steamers already at sea with
troops have been recalled
recently been secreted in Paris, and on
Wednesday reached London in the (Jstcnd
steamer from Dolgiinn in company with
Martin, Bernard tienne, Arago and Sergl
lloicbot.
. ' ItALY. Romt
",Ttie Asseuibly In ill last sitting unani
mouslv voIimI the Constitution of the Ke-
pubJic, and ordered it to be deposited in the
Capitol a the expression of the unanimous
wish of the Roman people. The Consti
Uition ia by a vote of the Assembly to be
engraved on marble,
Jiaetaiiancn m whus 4eoops cn
4th of July has been" able to resume the
offensive against die k ustrUti armies
' " DembinaWU wult oaiOtt msn, wura
pvnrnit of the arnryTof rTaskte itclr, ahdf
it is probabl )! -- ''" """-
IVuitiiDkt'e victory becomes known the
warlike population of the Defiles in which
the Prince has entangled himself, will rise
enmaste to cut off his retreat..
OUR CANDIDATE.
--VV kot -iUftmme-of the Ilmi-En-berry
as the Whig Candidate of the third
Conerexsionat District, and call upon all
good and true members of the party to stand
by the colors. 1 be chancier of the onn
veniion by which he was put in nomination
would leave us no other alternative, even if
we did not think the selection the best that
August. We. hope
dopt the suggestion.
NORTH "'CAROLINA
tne iiitcndant w ill a-
and call the meeting
could bs made. But who ean urre. auzht
T1S Sioveraenta oi Ledru Roilin have I against it! W ho is not proud of the, manner
aJC In Rome, did hot take place until
the 781 st. ; JDa JhCL. 1 proclamation
was issued by 4he National Assembly re
commending an abstinence from all attempt
at vengeances being useless and unworthy
the dignity of Roman citiiens, j r
General Oudinot and staff were disgiisted
by the National Guard on his entrance in
to tlie city, they not rising on pay ing him
th military salata dne' to his rank. The
French soildiers Itad to pull down the bar
ricades themselrei in the absenee of Ro-!
man laborers,' and at dark the troops were
conveyed to their quarters. Garrabatdi
suoceeded in e aping from Rome with -ten
thousand nienr- td--wi loudly ; cheered
as he passed Out of the city.- lie had gone
in the direction of Garsima, and it is proba
ble 'wonld give trouble to any detachments
of Nt'politnns or Spaniards he might meet
with. Hit reported intention ia jo invade
the; kingdom of Naples."" A detachment of
the French - army was sent in pursuit of
lam on the 4tli. - ' ' " -
The C'oriere Mcrcantil of. Genoa, of
the 7ih, slates that a government had been
established at Rome consisting of one Ro
wan and two Frenchmen. ' , ; - ; v
The Regular Roman troops will be eta.
tioncA hcrc-ifier at Leone and Tarratina. -.
At present they are in barracks at Rome. :
Tunci, say Thave good reason to believe
thai th liymau Government are tatiided
-trhh". thr: lost fcrto aa or" the h a v tt ev
utt: red ; from , Gaeta, which " would
how thavdte French ' minister there has
in whiefiWe
Evfty niacin the Jllsirici knows LJuiuiid
Debcrry to be a puis and upright citizen,
and a fiim and consistent Whig as ever
lived. Resides his long and faithful pub
lie services entitle hi-n in be. regarded as-
the Nrslur of the party in the Pee Dee coun
try: who then so luting ss he to come forth
ami throw oil on the' troubled waves that
were likely to involve us in ruin? We con
gratulate uc friends throughout the whole
Stale upon the auspicious turn which affairs
have taken in our District; and ask them to
send up a shout for the venerable man who.
tks another Cincinnsius, hss fortius plough
at trie call or his country and come forth to
see, that the Republic come to no harm, in
consequence of his stipineaess t any iae.
uet IJeberry and victory be henceforth the
watch word of ihe Whigs throughout the
glorioua Third! jS'. C. .irgut.
A tNEW ORDER. r":
' Ikoewhoekt TicupraANCE Stai,
Hot I." A new Order, besting the above
nomenclature, whs organized in this place
on the 9th ilnino. The following ia a hat
of its officers:
Daniel J Philips. W, Pj William Nix, P
Wj K. Humble. U. S: J H Bramble, A 11
8j John M Waikins, C; L Burketl, A C;
JP Rundi'S, Tj Moses Lewi, I S J
Branch, OS Communicator.
ronel'j lt d arf arrangement not only with
t'ie: 1 o;je ..but the Amman .Minister to the
ejT.V'.-rt'U.tNe Pore is to return to K
ilTt."
A correspondent of the Philadcphia In
quirer writing Scorn Washington, by tele
graph, under date of July 22, saya .
Vrm. Carey Jones, whose resignaticn as
Secretary of the board of Mexican Commis
sioners has been previously announced, will
leave this city in a few days for California,
with most iinportant despatches to General
Persiftr F. Smith, in relation to the future
Government of that cotintry.jw President
Taylor has determined to take all needful
responsibility in our unorganized. Territo
ries, for the preservation of Order.'
1 learn that a serious charge has been
mufhtfpffiirD?
tor, for frequently being absent from his
post and leaving signed certilicalesTnblau
tor his clerks orvny one tlse to fill up with
what amounts lliey pleased. Tho affair
has caused, considerable excitement, and I
miderstsiid i t v..ider'0 a rigid . iiivgiiv 1
AS SHE WAS,
AND IS.
North Carolina, soon after permanent set
tlements were effected in the new world,
was a colony of no minor importance a-
monfrst her'neighliors, but held a rank .p-
ii .11 , 11 iiui BiijiiTioi 10 nianv ittai now in
fect to look down upon, her as froin some
ioflv eminence. (!ortihining many lliincrs
well calculated to render a permanent settlc
mcnl inlicr borders desirable, comparative
ly free from many of the embarrassing diffi
culties which' settled so thick and heavily
upon other colonics, and bid fair to prevent
permanent settlement for somotimc:if-iMt
to discourage .U'mtrrervTlitie attracted to her
and capabilities of a plain, substantial char
avuu. mid were well calculated to give a qui
et, peaceable, orderly tone to public senti
ment, if it were at the expense of much of
the glare and glitter which distinguished the
governments of the other colonies, and
marked the habits of their people. Never
ambitious of making display by extrava
jEgpujfj;, Carohia mmTeir-'
ed herself with clustering around her name
nnd character those more stable and solid
virtues, which withstand the test of time,
and survive unimpaired .amidst all the throes
and agitations to which society may be sub
jected. ,
Not blessed by nature with many facili
ties for communication and intercourse with
Iwrwtgtojor amtlwwwld atiargPf sfttt
not improving, to anv great extent, what
few had been bestowed upon hrr, she never
aspired to any very high rank in the world
of commerce and trade, but contented her
self in a measure, with the variety and
richness of her own productions, without
running eagerly after those luxuries brought
in by foreign trade, which only tend to ener
vate a people and render them imbecile.-
Always ready to adopt and cherish what
was really valuable and irofi table, she nev
ertheless eare&illy abstained .from rushing
recklessly into many of those foolish adven-
tnresrmiscalled enterpriiieH, w hich so fre
quently plunged the citizens of -outer colo
nics into disasters from which it took them
years to recover. YeTwhilc she maintain
ed this character for stability and sobriety,
she failed to reap many advantages which
necessarily flow from repeated and continu
al intercourse with the world of trade. Iu
many of the useful arts and trades, which
always of necessity accompany the sails of
commerce, she was wholly defictent, and
consequently was often sadly in need of that
healthful activity which is always necessa
ry lo prevent utter stagnation in trade or
commerce. Her people were emphatically
a domestic people, raising what was absolute
ly necessary for their wants, and depending
to a very limited extent upon the people of
the neighboring colonies for any of the lux
uries to which she was, of choice, a atran
ger. Yet a steady flame of patriotism and
devotion to the rights of man burned in the
bosoms of her sons. Being a distant, and
considered, in a. measure, an unimportant
colony, she was left almost free to form those
opinions and entertain those . views which
afterwards she was first .to promulgate, as
establishing the rights and maintaining the
iiot-ruca m man. :, iter ciuscos living in
peace and quiet independence, had never felt
the iron rule of despotism bear with suffi
cient force to make them dread iu weight
yet they cherished an ever lively sympathy
for those of their neighbors w ho had been
TiWf6rta"ir
8ffordaiicha
Thus sho acted no mean part in the great
drama which has turned ihe tide of empire,
and was no laggard in the , contest which
gave a nation of freemen tt Cic world. We
see her wcupying no mean place in the
vnfrdration of Sta'es, and .bearing her full
1
I OUGHT TO HE !
Independent of some natural barriers to
( omrnerce, no State can boast greater capa
bilities-than North Carolina. W 1U1 a tli
mate that can in many parts rival instilubri
5 tils1
son wnere nen exunevance can pour into
the lap of her children as plentiful and varied
stores, as any country in the world, with a
variety of mineral production which can rival
the "wealth ajfijiniis andof Ind," a steady,
sober, iii(!itetriouyiideniigliteiiedp6pulatioii,
she ecjntdy7i6J in.
greuient orwtrto mailt' ner a pertecv rara
dise. Let us indulge in a dream of the future
and raise the curtain which hides cominar
events frpm us. Let us see her opening high
ways, clearing out her rivers, improving her
harbors, building railroads and turnpikes,
and sending down the produce of her soil by
lumbering car, or puffing steamboat, to her
harbors w hich Tine Tier coast, and are whit-
cd with the sails of the commerce of the
world. She receives in turn end carries to
uvt traiiuw iwamnHMn h4tt the
products of other climes, and affords comforts
and eon venicnees to which they were hitherto
entire strangers. The mechanic arts flour
ish, and every village is made alive with the
bustle of busy artisans briskly plying their
respective trades. The Ialwrer at his plow
seems to toil on with a more cheerful air,
and goes to his task with a lighter heart.
The frartc of the soil spring up-mrieh - aiid
varied profusion, aud are sent off to please
the senses and satiate the appetites of those
far away. Our streams are doited thickly
with manufactories, which yield large re
turns to the labors of the operatives, and as
sist in building up the credit and standing of!
me state., uur lands show evidences of in
creased thrift in the farmer, and refined taste
hie huts which are scattered over our hills,
the eye is every where erected by neat cot-
tages and cozy farm houses. The density
of the population is increased; education, the
arts and the sciences are cherished and pro
moted; and the whole land is made to smile
and " blossom as the rose." Our citizens
are marked by intelligence and enterprise,
and are noted for their steady activity and
persevering energy. Our people have their
aneiiuon turned irom those exciting topics
v hica-have-eo often ted them off -from their
true line of policy , and Jura Jhcircnergie
10 me improvement ol. tlieir own borders,
and soon forget in the pleasure of their occu
pation that they ever supposed any land so
happy and enticing as their good old State.
rhigjiaweycr, is unfortunately notyet
a reality. These glowing pictures, though
by no means colored too strongly, are yet to
be seen, and it becomes every one who
feels an interest in his State to use all the
exertion and all the ability he may have to
forward measures that are in progress to
tireak the letters tliat bind us more strongly
than those of the tyrant, and sink more
deeply than those of the despot. The in
tellect and the heart should be aroused aud
active All possible light should be thrown !
iirouuu iito bud ect; me mailer snouui oe a-
another such opportunity soon, and may too
late find that our inactivity has "marred a
work which promised ail mat is bright and
fair for the future. Let us aroa.se, tfien, aiid
in the mighty vsiee of the whole State,
proclaim that North Carolina will bk
what God a.vd nature has intended siik
BHortD be'.
TH K BAPTIST' MKSSK.NUER.
We have iecoied a number of a new semi
monthly payer, bearing llie'aboviMiile, publiahed
at Elizabeth Ci 15 K. R. Hisdmwkson, Editoij
and Wru.iAM K. Mann, Publisher. Price, 1
a year. Il is a veiy neat a .id well filled "heel,
creditable a litis to ihe conductor and the large
and respectable denoininihon in whose interests
it is devoted. We hope il will receive a libe
ral support. s
- . ' tnm TKtm POLicr. .
tt Is no less mortifying than true, that North
Carolina js looted upon and treated with con
leruplby her More prosperous and oppulcnt sta
ler Stalea. T raise beisetf from this degrad
ing and unenviable condition, she ought 10 m
iiaie (he example of one eftrer high-minded,
honorable and generorio-hearted sone, .now ivo
Wore; '".''WbeB a btiy", fie' '"fiveif In " oSe"of ili'e
wealthy families in lha East, where be shared
ihe bounties of hi benefactor, possessing and
feeling do inferiority, until, on one occasion,
he was taken wtih the family Iodine with a
fatbionable neighbor living in all the style
Mr tiixoiyrw'o
tieatcd with cold neglect, on account of his
poverty. Though, but a bay, his proud n4
lofty spirit keenly felt the' injtislics and mean
ness oi the si lit, and ba instantly formed the
resolution titise ahore the hMitlea inaults
which he then discovered the worth y poor were
liable le receive from ihe vain and ihougtiilpsa
rich, lis sioptejiJsDEPtNDicNcc as his met-
1 ! ! 1. .
to, ana nia oniy reiiarese were rrovraence ana
asLr-DBPEMOCMcE win a prudent forectsi
and an indomitable energy that never Poreonk
him, he sddressed htmsslf to the task of build
ing up hia own fortune and reputation. Ilea
van blessed his labors, and his enterprising in
dustry and perseverance were crowned with
success: The niciM of life (ou&ii him the
happy yommvtoi mfhunirtda of slavsa, with
aftha km utoasiT IWraue and valuable libe
rie on the Chowan river; with a character above
reproach; honored and beloved for bis intelli
gence, integrity, benevolence and hospitality
This picluretwt know, wUkhe readily reoow
nized by many of esr reaeeis fn different sec
tions or the Matei and ws hops some one,
weTT ' scijulkTriVed wTtTiTTiriniatory, aud eomna
lanl tn lha tank, will a-ie mi hinrnlii.al
akelcb of this remsrkable man.
The spirit which directed him- wss ihe
very same -that actuated the revolutionary
patriots ia the achievement of oar National
Independence; and their only reliance, like his,
.1 i . . ...
wtenie, uui tMnna thsinselves; tj,.-
eoaragetl sad employed their 'mtthatti
tkill and labtr, anil ihsy established aeoaraef,,
of their own, the extent of which Ja now j,
passed save by oe. sation en the face of a
Ulobe, and eveo that ws are rapidly pverUlin
The wilderness s.ko disappaarsd, and U iu
ateatj were fertile fifld,tonfortable fana-ko,,,
aud floariahing towns; lbs great lakes andrirtr,
weietrowded with, vessels ladea wiihifc, ,,.
produee or the soil; ihe small, streams .
1-.. L .. .. .1 - T. "S
' "luuiary 10 me cause ol manulaeloili.
inauairy; great erttes toss upoa the seabosrt
rivalling in their growth and enrerprfa, fa
long established . commercial porta :c4b j
world. Thea. were the grand achievement,,
ii.uun mm iiau irarueu ine WlSSlestoaof
Ofpindence.
HIJ.
gitated at any and at all times and places,
and a spirit and feeling aroused which
would never becontented with the realiza
tion of theforegoing lame picture. Let the
farmer see that his products will be increas
ed in quantity and variety, the artisan be
satisfied that his labors will bo in mort5 "fre
quent requisition, the merchant that his sales
are increased and hie profits enlarged, the
people generally that increased activity and
energy will be impartad to every department
of trade and occupation of tile; and as sure
aa the sun sinks to rest behind the broad
Alleghanics, so sure will this work go on.
Abundant facts bave, of late, been elicited
and tin own into intelligible shapes, that im
provements tending to the permanent eleva-lodT
mpimpn and evii-rimi nn mnM AuvnAin!lli .
than they ever iusretofore could, and that,' tomme,'te' Ha"'aWur' '. punutti
. . ... . - j ....... l : t. 1 1 1
win n completed, nothing will be wanting to oua wim vi
make the State all that its warmest admirers' p4itiwl UdepsnJenee end made the sation
and friends look for it to be, end even, more ' great and rich.' wi able to prelect its freedom.
"an they ever anticipated she could be.! Our peepis begao ts loek 10 iWmV for the
Ttli,1?. llAj IMAM .n..nLl!. C. . a " . 4m. .. . .
wss apon Divine Providence and themselvrs,
They who look to ihess for assiatancei (nations j
aa well as individual,) have ceitain guaran
tees ol success; hile those whose eye are turn
ed upon others for help, will as surely meet
with disappointment, poverty and disgrace; and
where poverty is Ihe result of indolence, or sn
unreasonable dependence apon, or stupid sub
miaxinn to others, it it S ditgrace. Wears,
therefore, In truth, boand, though reluctantly
to admit that there is justice In the contumely
heaped opon poor old North Carolina. But
bow ran ber children bear the taunt and gibes
thrown at her by Ihe whiilings ofjoiber Slate,
without being filed with indig Italian ittd
resolution to take lawful revenge by effecting
her redemption!
Ws rejoice to know that the possesses in her
eonstitutitm, political, physical and inU.llectu
al, all the elements but one, essential to recov.
ery rom her low estate and when that can
be properly applied to her recuperative ener
gies, she will ansa and assorae among the
members of the confederacy, "the separate and
equal station to wliich the laws of nsiure and
of nature's God entitle" her.
While our forefathers were tinier vsssalage
to the "mollier counuy," bo indication of pro,
parity and greatness cheered the eye of the
colonis; ihe mighty empire of Ihe West re
mained a vast and unexplored wilderness, the
haunt only ef wild beast and sarageit the ag.
ricultural wealth of the State was squandered
in exchange for foreiga commodities of lero,
porarj necesaily or convenience, or wasted for
the want ef aa outlet to market; 'every branch
of industry was negleeied and dopressedf and
th coUnie remained poor and powerless. Dui
in Hi languags of a tree friend of Ihe SmUi-
the able Editor of the Richmond Republican
''Hqw different the scene with the establish
men! ol lndtpendctct! It was not alone a
tionaf Independence which our forefathers a.
nhieved, and which produced uch mighty re.
ullsreo--thftitMpiilja
country Ii was a practical tmlrpendtnet in
Weeannot find language strong tBoafhte
exptei four sense of ihe important truth lbM
the salvation of our nativs Slate depends
ber adoption of the policy Indicated by th,
instrueiiva lesson here so forcibly laughr,
poeaeS not only political ii.depend.oee, Ur.
trig In ihe ondUlarbed enjoyment of her diirlj
cl.eii.hed Klate soyereigntv, bat can boat L
the most icpublican and leaat onetooa 8tn
Government in Ihe Union; yet !,, tonii
sfford s melancholy evidence o-- Ihe unsubsu.
lial and valueless nature of ihe beet or. 0f
Governmeni, onleas aocompanled with Stlf fa
pendente ia providing tlm nece.iirie of soeiU
and domeatie life. ;Ue depend upon' the Ntk,
tor supplies, nfl only of clothing, but ofirii.
e!es of hoosebeld furnilore implemeat of bn.
bandry, v, hides for riding, and even tomsof
the agricultural product whith ean U raltrd
of jut aa good quality, in any quantity, it homo!
The reiult Mare us every where in the face ia
the diminished power and prosperity of th
Staisil To puserse the valuaaod dstead sgatsM
the fanatical asssutta of the North, (be peeuli
ar instjinlion, .wjkicb, we.bll-i Wmd rdi
ihe South, we (bust acquire and maiatais "n
equality in po"wer and proeperiiy with lbs
North, and this power and prosperity ar only
to bs enquired by depending apea oar owe il,
diry; by employing our ewe Whaalci- I,
edueaunf our sWtdwa- ie wreh'loftj';
manufacuiring for ourselves; by building nil
roads snd canals, and laying the foundation (
a direct trade with Europe. We have losgij'
ana onen ergea inese truth., bat ihey will bttr
repetiiinn. They ought 10 be "kept befots the
pecple" of North Carolina. .
It 1 ustles to spend gur hrsaih In arguing lb
eonttiruiional qesiny.jBfe(i in theasgsroai
controversy which tow rageetween lb Ntmk
and South; il is wi)a thJde tQ talk of 4aea
intexourae" with any the Stales whit lbs
Uston exists;' and it is treasonable and suieidd
to eontesnplate disunion sotil every eihsr es
.-pedinit- rt(ttliv'1iMTr
sareet d best method, we repast, te bring
our Northern brethren te their aenses, asd f
feet a peaceable and ttoodlesa settlement f
the vexed quesfon,n is fee eh S5arninffStatej
lo establish their own manufacturing and cent.
ercuU indepetdemee.
-r
COL. BENTON
The Standard, we are glad te- peroeira,
gives up Hiis great Amuiurerihii Kesibodi---nieuin
of Democracy. It has ae eonfideocs
-TxaioT;,. iu nun. ne oamnea tne AsmitiHtrt.
lion of President Polk with faint praise, set
wiilistanding that same President tried bit
prettiest to conciliate and keep him straight
The whole South Is forsaking him- Ths Nor
folk Argus is so eras, even as to chargs that
at a vary early period of bis career b tu
delected in appropriating a fellow-student'l
money 10 nts own use-" We sball sep is
eye upon Benton and these Editors. Hs bi
formed an alliance with the Free Suilert,!
party which is swallewing op the whole ef
the Northern Democracy. W shall not bs set'
prised to find these very tame consistent Editote
in that voitex not a hundred years hence, stand
ing upoa the fiuffalo platform' throwing sp
their caps and shoaling pssans tof.Ceaton, at
their man for the Presidency ieipposJiioe Is
Old Zack. Last year thev denounced lb V.n
a urea party as oeing -worte man me vhbic.
I'hey are now band in glover with that faeuoa
1. .;t:r.;n ..J nn.a;n tu a 4,ni..iuir,iina
-11 --6 - -
and measure of the People's choice.
At present, a highly excited eaovsts it ia
piogr in Missouri' Benton is perambulating
the Slate, and haranguing the people wherever
he ean meet ihem denouncing Calhoun and bit
squad of disuniooists in that State, iu anmeas'
ored terms. At tome places, the opposing party
have net him bat after speaking, be pru
dently withdraws.. -.. ,
The leading members of the party appeal
very touch divided. Gov. King sed Lieut Gev
Price have taken ground with Benton. Two ef
the members of Congress Bay and GreeneJ g
arainst him: two Bowlin and Phelp for him;'
and one Hall seems to be betwixt sad be
tween. Senator Atchison is but in a letter
strongly sgainat bios. Several or the merooef ,
of th last Legislator bave asiumed the same ,
position, . Of the Detnociatie papers tix "
for him, .and tn against bim. The Whig '
wisely take no pait ia the controversy ftrlhei
! u isii tnv naaiv nuw iiattitis; ttitv w - .
back, and then the other la the patiiotie kope
that the fate of the Kilkenny eau will overttk
them all. T J . f
HARD TO FIND. .
It must be trenerall admitted that the hardest
bing lo And In the political world is, eomstbtsf
aoiiual Gun AYroa No Slronirer oroof it srfd
ed ol thia, than the frivolous charges which lit ,
vented and sl forth fint bim by the lacuw
epposiiioa prrae. - One of these la, that as .
larreodet to his Cabinet bit right to.deeitie o
qaestions tt Executive policy asd duty
l kaal.a nlK.r - frB-M.tinfr thsa
- --T
ThisTs hot mere speculation nd fancy, foun ' supply of tlsir owe w;its Tttey et only fel 'suppcohloa, thai he scdally ercf ols bit Clll'