Newspapers / The Journal (Salisbury, N.C.) / Aug. 10, 1830, edition 1 / Page 2
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via; xa ft' s.-j.V.' I , -.'.. NT . : .. -.r wuiwiiicuij iiiauiyi tsot in money. " HtMf labor . are applied to tills pur one, pretend that any money i disiny' pose, 4nd tha'thcy arc -not all spent up . butetl, for the money arising .from im posts come into" the treasury and . med to defray the exigencies of the - ", 'Cvernment. I take it fir grimed, thai . i the atentleman mean no more by di i buraement of bounties than I haVe al- ' M jeady iutim iled he means, that the price of goods is raised in tfie market by ' the duties on foreign merchandise ; and inconsequence of that, nur manufac turers realize more lor their goods. If this he all that is meant by exports pay ing; the duties tin imports, it is nothing but the old doctrine under a new name it comes to nothing more than what has always been fa niliar tout in all dit feusijdns upon this subject it s what 7 every opposeForfhe protection' of home industry -has contented for: namelv, that t ie consumer is huritnned with the duty, unless tbe gentle. oan means to as- i-'vmx, lrt Uiat there -. is a loss ome where be tween the sale of raw produce, and the salt: of goods to the consumer. If there be suet) a loss, or any loss which s,oos on being sold do not indemnify, I will show that it does not fall on the plan ter. I have thus far thrown aside the ma chinery of trade, and considrrrd the planter as transacting Ihe business, for the purpose of disencumbering (hr sub ject, but it becomes necessary now to look, at business as it is. The planter does not usually ship his produce, hui J' "irlls 11 to i he" American merchant, who pays him for it, ail it is worth in the . English market, saving freight and char ges, and pays him in money, if there fore any loss ensues afterwards, by tak ing merchandise in exchange fir it, this lost falls on the merchant, and not upon the planter. That no sucn intermediate loss occurs is rendered sufficiently err tain by the fact, that merchants always ' ' have and still continue to carry on the - trade. It would seem very obvious " therefore that the merchant ireta indem nified for all his-costs and charges, whe 'ittee the y arise from duties n mere h am: ftlH- ftp attt fllht-r riitf. jtllrl it irrmi to . - . co n-charged with all t xpensrs into ou mat Jiel, :,-(mI.aI . .any, .one u Ottrtleued., :t I tbe i onsumer. I have been thus particular en ilj.es point, lhallhrre might he no mtsappr -hi'iisiun about it, tori am aw ar that the worthy gentleman from South Carolina has been considered as pu ling forth a nejvocmaeii.yjiigJi new rxplana tion of tne eti'Ci ui the nvenue svstem tlpoii the South ; hut 1 believe aS i'"r mailer now stands, u is bui a ue n,( for -ll acquaintance. " lie, however, persis t in the opinion that the south bears the burden of m government, and pays two thirds ( the revenue. He insists ihal out of sixty mil-tons ol imports, his three millions of rrrnTia3tttcnr4TaM 1" have anticipated nearly all that nerd be said in answer to In is at gument. 1 shall, however, make a te additional obser- "ti vmnvrTnr rerT'i'"e;'ttidf!';" 7 which this point in controversy can .be settled, but 1 will appe.l to the judgnieni . ,O.f. all. -persaus. .equal nled w it h -- l he pp , ialion of tne south, to settle the quea- tion by ' their own observation. Slave constitute a considerable portion of this population, aiKi no ottr-f 1 thrnx, will cotr trnd that they cons. me ranch foreign Dirfchandisr, nor is there 'any reason or believing, that the white population consume more largely than' the popula tion of any other region. The gentle . man himseltassurfs us they are too poor, too deeply involved to Spend difTusely. Tne climate of the northern and middle . regions is more aeeerand calirfoT more - clothing and greater expenditures to make life comfortable, and if the trutn couid'be reached on this question, there is liule doubi UiaMhe Inhabitants of the - north and middle region would prove lo be, i Hte greatest consumers -son an aver age. The gentleman, however, assigns bout three millions or pVrsons to the cut ton, rice, and tobacco region, and a bout nine millions to the resnlue of the eoetry tr- He assi-gn to'iJhreei- rmfe lions, forty nulllons of impur ed mer chandise and to then jeninemttlionyjti. mtMammtaimmaAtz cbanaise. ' "''nifttt.iiblisli a convienoti in rhr public sjttiUUtftVJitiiai cun. .iiuml. nm 11te'8e)ule" '"TabS'rintf' rhilTioris oTTilie inert tatement of the case yittce everyone that me premises assum ed cannot be 'inainramrdL -Bui here-is another consideration i, yhich dem -strates the Hilary f the strgufTi. W have been tld by the ge ntleman' and ht ColleagUe (Mr. ' Ulaih) tat "the wes drives - arge traile with he south in ag- rn ultu'al products tp' rhe ajhuUnt ! s vrral millions of dollars, ancT illat the tinrth and" east also parncipa'e in this traile, and yet the whole amount of their -.-.r oeiMg-lu twuon, lobaeco. and rtre'. is consumed in forrtmerch uitdise, for - the gentleman says, the market of this Country is the most miserable m ihe 'world, affording them "nothing worth b r'namvngX The inference is readily made, '.ssbere do they,upon this view tof the -tnatier, 6nd the -means of.'iaking tnin t lare supplies, if they ''consume foreign products equal to the a nount of the-ir whole labor i How do they pay for stockand provisions f'uun the ovest and for tbe. produce from the niirlbf Can - a- Jiah mAh rkirltfi that til " -" ' n loreign merchandiser' -sn any proo' show more satisfactorily! that. the south does not take dutiable articles in pa) fo heir exported products to the . extent r presented, and that they do not' con ume such articles to the extent rr pre sented ? On the whole, without enlar ging upon this topic, it seems to' me manifest, thai the south is no more bur dened as consumers, ihn ail other pot ions of the country, and has as little oc casion to complain as any other" rr gum. i ' Having pointed Out what I considiM some of the le.adrng errors'in the ' opin ions and reasoning of the member from S'iuth Carolina, I now come to a viy nterrsting and important portion ihr OTaTierlir deDdSe. T "fiave" "hfilTeTTti ine i his ai guments, and exomine r idem, as i ii were a qurstinn on wloin the buideii of taxation is devolved by Ihe ioiposi fsws. and bafng, as 1 believe, estahlisU ' edibe fUeffm afTa,,i,'"ii u" tieslip e f- S ' as taxes, tne south does not participate beyond its just proportion. I shall" now proceed to point nut what appears to tobr the operation and effect of the re venue system. The great cause of complaint h been, that these laws, by imposing duies on imported goods, raise the price. il subject the consumers lo a t ;X, aus. it is said that a du.y is a tax. and ( i has the ' Heel imputed to it, I agree that the assertion is well founded As com plaint has ideii'ifi d ttself- mostly rwiih cotton and woollen fabrics, 1 shall' con fine tny remarks principally lo them, - We manufacture these articles, and the argument is, that not only foreign fabricks, but ur own are increased in price equal to the amount of duties. Bji. nothing can be more evident than :h falsity of this reasoning in its general application ; for cotton cloths are daily sold in the market from six to'eighi cents s yard, which if i npnried mm d be sub ject to a duty of thirty five cents the square yard. .It would- he difficult ' t persuade a man, mat he pays a tax ! tbirty & e cents' be. y ard w lien tne art rle costs, but six cents, .This remark is .. . .. .1 . uiilt'Hrr anu DIIUB, now IIIIMrnilr declaim against dunes as enormous tax If duties are riXes, the fact is capabl f clear dejiions i j! jve prool, for if a du v "t a dollar a tasd he levied on clod it will I in mid i iiely be w.rth a dollar ;orr, and every one who buvs will find trrmsilf piy ng the tax. it ii rti ii sucn is he effeit ,if duty. Yet easy s ir o adduce such oroof, no serins to be. -s vsHiM R,kwe jHnesir-d live at empl to do . but all nave coniemed themselves with assorting and on all oc Casttiiis reiterating the asseilion. Hial duties are taXrs, grievous, burdensome taxes, grinding down and oppressing the poor and robbing tbe rich, i i.. . a i .v.;. suclpiuuif v-anbeHtddntedwe bve - - tierier.ee in t nis matter, wnicn win at ftird much useful instruction, if we but listen o ii. I shell go no further-back than 1-8.24. wh-lhe cotnplatnis. sKtili Have reai heo to thi day, heiran. The rarirTor3u' ies wasTheh"Trncreisedini1 it was then insisted with prophetic con fidence, ibat goods would rise, and tht Uw beaK uptjn.tjie, public with grievous weight, but time proved that Ihe proph ets were not inspired ; for goods declin ed, notwithstanding the duties, until they were sold at prices ruinously low. Then came the much abused law ol 1838, which I do not approve in all res pects, and the 'tame desponding tone was again heard ; the same misery aim lutn from taxes 'was again depicted t strong colors, bu history again i ran counter to prophecy for goods fell in stead of risings and were never known so -w in the market, 'as during the last vear. These are strong and Very con- lustve facts. If theylatl of producing . onvictionv as I have no. doubt they will. ,it it in vain-for n.e to a' empi the hope iej task of doing it, for there will be un believers. , ' "Tsira are a ponVlar yhrme' ;' the v r r v rr'ti itself rxciirs. lea'ousy, and often sjTrm1y--rtiaTnrneT are labor inn iiIt heavy burdens where , none exist, and they" arr often Called upon to ar against Iheir best interest-., under lie delusive hope of bettering their con ,oin Tnis mav accoUa for n.ut h of tht complaint we hear, though I entertain no noubt of the sincerity ol gentlemen from the South, who oppose the tarufun. Ihjs fldor. ' As they charge ua with fase reason tng, when we assert Ihe competition ol wur nmnurAcisrcr, with fareign produc tions reduces the price, instead oi bur lenmg the consumer with a lax. I shjll prorerd losbow that such is but tbe nat ural operation of the protecting sysiem, ana tha those who assume tiat duties are necebsarily taxes, are in deep error. Tape Continued. .Mr. Iranch, SeCelary of the Navy, h returned to Washington, after a fl- ing inpto fSortU taroltoii. . Fro-nthe few Tort" Commerctal Advertiser. KKO.Vi OlfiiJALl AR. Thr brig O-traji,- which . arrived on :Thursdly, brought Gibraltar paler to the 40th . . t . . f. C- . L - A I . . : 1 Ult. si appear; nwi tne uri sposen t Ol in the shio news tent up from that ves sel at having patseu Gibraftar, consisted f a steamboat' ana a few teasels from Atlantic ports, --fThe' following- extract contains the horrible mtelligence tvi'ihe muiderof two ;Frei'Ch , crews. What can Ihe Turku soldiery of Algiers' s peel hurctirrniination, should the rxpe- Humn be successfulf t ., a:i.ta. Junt The following In stance ua most barbarous outrage com n.itted by the people of the territories ol the Uey ol Algien, on he crews of two urifuruiiate ships pf the trench Navy, has .'een coamunitated tons through (a p i JJ a si i ii g . qL J U ALJjtig Per re v hu arrived heie from thence on the 29th ultimo. .. ) ih soil-, Capt.Haetin;t arrived . fl A ui is with letters from Vicednii f. XM '.?0'nl-s'.P' he Frenc h eoHin. until r blockading the port. I s- ems that French brig, with Oespstclt rs fioin 'I i ulotw had (alien in with ano ther hrig ot tne blockading squadron, nit h fl' red to cot.duci her to theii Cotiniiodore btt in cunsi quence of I hi iliirs and f'fcgy vtrtdti t, they .both ran on ilinre ile J7ih, and ilu French cont ni;itidt;ktew not ha'sia the fate ol heirsicre ws, shentijf i. Hastings arrtv m. 'V, rn.fsstoi was thiitlort gratjtrtl to the r net to en er the port, ami. Cap Husdiigs had it.e honor of leamii g, 1.IS sirr'val at the'-rrsiOehte oi U Brv ilsh Consul, Mwt 110 heads ol HisMu.h Christian Mjt sty's jailors had beet brought to ijie De)' palace, and th the (senior C'tpiam and eighl men srn all that had h brought into tne uw 'alive..' Notu iihstanciiiig the . drradlvl slaughter, no less than 70 men were mis sing, who, it ii supposed, have been mas--sacred, as a reward ol 200 dollars is of fe red for everjl head of a Frenchman This itiforinstitn was obtained on tht tpol, from ihr tarel go Consuls rrsident n Algiers oie ol whom had seen the FreiK-hinen's leads piled up thus bar. baroustyf and ttttif r haspokrn with tht Senior r'rencfi, Captain, whose recital . I L - . make ihe blqof thftil while telling. morning paprai. "No pan o' Ihe' expedition was to be seen, "iff Algiers on the 6lh inst. June) hut by a vessel ' arrived this day, it in known that a geat many sail were de died ' fl'tbe Balearic Islands, steering to the southward, in tbe a8th-and 3oh uHt-I and thai it blewyrry hard from Ihe south west three day-iafer." ;-vrV y-r- ir"Mar ayi4uI, app ,irs ty as; official communication I ro in the Spanith consul t Algiers, that on me 8'h, eight or leu Xebecks were fining' out to arass the French com inerce. Another paper says, "Accounts I'rum lasers Jo e SfrthA! ..jrsrJlte-.lhal.. t" t-'. ...... .L I . .....I .ii . JiMil iuU Xa- f " s" " katk ,roI11 , t-euch. Fram Sicily. tia p H arris, of the brig t).ik, ft oUri'aiermo, 'nforms us that 'ot. the I4 li. I5ih nd I6th May, there were SlAnm,n' vus erupUons frowgjMut'-i"'-na and Vsicano Island, and the most vi olrnt liurrn 0ne that had Jjeen experi enced lor 20 years.' The fire, sut"kr. in d its a u astir s. whit h poured' for t ' from their craters, afforded the mos sublime anu inagmfict-nl spectacle. Most of the inhabitants left the city un der the apprehension that it might In swatiowed np bt an earthquake. A num ber of large buildings were blown down, and the forest trees and vineyaros mate riallydamaged. No American or English vesst Is io-'porl."' jour. Com. From the Essex Remitter, July. 1 5. r JlJJlicting Eoenf.t-We . learn that a most i xraordinary evenj .took" place .on Monday last hy which the settlement of Swampscut, in Lynn,1 as deprived of one of i't most valuable, and tesperted in habitants. Mr. Joseph BUney, went out ;i,e J?t' 'JJtftfe4tWpu f t)f '., fi shi ng gut one ol their small hshing schooners al ter the vessel came msnchor in a shoal J!MSMMUmmX3 'fcX..n4..-: "diitaiifftrom t tie schooner to fish he had been absent for several hours, when he was observed waving his hat and call ing fur aid, and apparently disabled in one of his arms. A boat immi diately went o his jssist me. from another schoonei at anchor near the same place, but the had proceeded but a short distance, win n a large tint), supposed Jo be Shark, was seen i)iug athwart the dory mid ships ;he huwrvrr ,ws toon clear of the boat, and Mr. Blaney was still seen to be safe on board her. But before tht ijoai ,which went to his assistanct had reached him, the Shark renewed his attack, the boat instantly disappeared, and lb? waier appeared In a foam. ' No thing more was, seen of lr. Blaney, but the boat re-appeared and was picked up, together with im h.t, a small firkin, ice. The boat was uninjured, excepting tha tier thole pins were all broken," and that there were scra ches about her at if '.de by the rough skin of a shark. There was nodoubt emoogst the crew of , tlie two-vesselt - wha, witnessed - the whole txeptk, --that ; Mr. ; Btane destroy! tythe shark. He was ii years Of aire, and hat left a wife and "six chil dren. The sensation created at S ampis- cut by this melancholy eyeni, We-are informed, is unprecedented. V at it not tbe.''Sea Serpen : jt' V.', A snafte of eat uao'rd inary siishit been a I Vstinoloii.' Keirtutkv. It is f sti's to by 18 ,or"20 fret iynf ,-of . a brin- dlecoior,and the, body as large at an ordinary stove pipe. Its trail leading to a cave bat beety discovered, and a rewaro of 300 offered for hit capture' From the N. Y. Commercial Advertiser, Among Ihr sterragr passriigri s "of ihe Francois 1st on her last passag tbere js as an old eaiher heaten-ereJiadin of the Iniperiai puard, with the legion of honor in bis button hole, one ol tht 1400 who sixteen years ago had followed- Na poleon into ihe Island of Elba. Tne .Feeck.policr,,.ow thanks lor. it, .ana " tbt poor, fellow was 'so'exed.atttl harassed, th-l in order -to escape starving, I r rt solved upon leav ing bis country. Hr did so, and embar ked with his family on the 2d Juicin the . rancois lit. The old man's fate exci 'ed a lively interest among' the cabin pssengers, and they among other means' advised him to address hinisi f to Jon pt lii napaiir, for which purpose ihe) drew up for him a pennon. Jrovidrd with this and his military testimonials, the old man resolved to seek access . to Count rsurvidiers. Arrived t Nen Yotk, be iiastt tis (lush to the wharl to enquire in o the anioutil of the fair lo JiorUentowu, at the very nion em ytlirn ihe Philadel phia sieani1oai arnvrs. lie boards the boat, and looks atonnri' for. a Frenc I face, and ad ureases hinsrlf to ihe. first gentleman in his way- His qui suon is politely aiimeteo hi degtris to talk a boui his inteMions about going tt Bor (ienlovt n, and " the gerileman becomes more attentive, and seemingly more in erestrd. A- last Ihe gentleman asks he ole gi Oadicr about his papers, which hr examines nittL hr petition. My Tri end, na . tlt;i t titn ai . 1 asigi yi.u nerewtr...en dollars a month as a Ui napar t- v ii may proceed tn Borden- iw1JwWf as to make yot forge. )out past nuse rirs. This scene took place yesterday, the 20th July. Front the Kennebee Journal. There Is uriotln i rusior ilmi ihp' West fndTa-Trade is To 1e "op? neo Tt is w It tt- out much apparent loui.dation. A Xnc IiIimh imuoriascr hi-- 1 -,n( rinntitraar lil, the British Islands. VVe now" supply those Isiandsthrough Thomas and other free ports with sucti products as the Cat adas cannot supplv then with and we could do no more it the direct trade was opened. Il is the Butirt at- inr armin timrruintiif iu i rrniWe her colonies ol Nov a Scott an til the Canadatsupply herVesi IndJlt!?8 elected, the .Supiern. Kxecu- ands with those articles which lormeriy .we re. furnished by the United States ; -WiiMhR":4he-oonts--,rtieib each other, and give employment to British shipping i and for this purpose a ou ry ta ftd -in 4hrtin d r - on art tclrs from the V. Siatts. which is not laid on articles fi oni the Canadas. The "open ing of ihe poris'wtiulO; not remove any of these duties, winch ihe British (Jov ernmenl can alter at pleasure Some stipulation lo limit these duties was con tended for by Mr. Adunis, and this was ihe only point which prevented the adop tion of acommerr-iai treaty in 1834. The point was alteiwurds yielded by our Government, but then Ihe British with drew iheir previous offer. If the ports are, openrd. it will he on such terms that We shall gain nothing important by it. .-i -. Land lias' been recently told at Chllicothe, Ohi", for 30, 40, 50 and 60 dotlart a loo'. The Gazette ol that place says" that a maikel house has been e rrcted this year 270 .eel long and -equal lo any in the Atlantic cities. This pros, w J!feJJMMLMJgjaagfa -A-bveplse4rn-tttrr'4rrst-TO oT Ihe speeches which were delivered at tbclate Nullification dinner at Charles ton. ' That of Col. Drayton does particu lar credit to his spjrit. jutlg -ent and patriotism. .The tone and purport ol ihr remarks of Mr. Chevet turpi ise Us exceedingly. We deemed 'him '.msus. cepttble of contagion t nd ?;elv to keeu- . r. i 'rr l.ia . r as lar aiooi irom uie amateurs and pro fessors or disun.-.o,,, as Co. Drayton has done. Kis appeal to ti;,r Southern S ate generally migtii be dangerous, ir Virgin ia, North Carotin , and (i--orgia werp not ready to disclaim the doctrwrs ,ond me naces or the NulliTyers. , Col,'. Draytun has yielord too much, in graniingt.bat a Stale may sreede from the Ujiiou at wilL I he union is u compact to- which each member of tne confederacy is a'narn. and In the case of our fcderul and national system,i each is itr.rgrally constituted witb the whole. ' The right of secession would be the right of dissolution: lor the present Union would cease whenever any use mcwucr tnouia wuuaraw. . ; "au ue- nfir-aUowed-thi -correlattee-prlile muti beconceded to the test, ol with drawing from any particulurrtember, eliminating it at will. ' If aiVgnce could be renouncrd oil one aide, jijronction mighl he refused on the other; tbiis, ihe bole System would be a mee f rope of sand. In reference to covenants and in corporations, mere power it, very dit-" titnet from morfcland polnicajcon.peten-eV'v- t -I i" f ' Suspicion. The ColumbiaTW. pub- " iishrs on an extra sheet, ull tie Sj techea , delivered t: th political dhner it tti city on the 1st uh. except CoI.Dbatt n'tt Have the little knot or Dtsumnutis, who control i be press at Co uiiiba, deteniin ed, as far as their ' power fiends, that the.sentimehtt of such a nan as Col. Drsvhwthall not be knownfothe people of the Uppei Country at lbicrio ? Hie sprech vas firs' in the'ordt of delivery, . slid of eTJcMiriiuBlicaiibii he?e-i-he is one-? of ihe two public servants jo sthom tbe dinner was gi ven-he is a (larolniiaii .and ... sn American a rebreseniatir of the it- o- pit ol Sou h Carolina in th Councils of the nation a man withnit lear ai d without n-proach " and yet lit opinions expressed on an important oWasion and on questions whit agitate th $tte, are suppressed in'the Capital of Ctrolimt.aiid those, of a private individual, Who is not before the public .but a- an Wienymoua writer, given in externa Arewpple ol the Stair to be thus told, that they must listen to the disrgiiil(rig doc trinet of. Hobert J- Ti!RBUlit' rather ilin to the sober counst Is ol Vj ILLUat Dbayton? VVe pu- the" ques'lon let Catol'nians and American answer iu The Columbia Tdencopt man tsius its t iiaracterisiic impuneiice (for with all ita n.alrgnity it has a spirit of independei ce which no other Disunion paper exhibi t) and partly promisra . to publish Colonel Drayton's Speech hereafter, "to shew how very weak are the arguments of our " opponent !'' It respects the purin of Col. D. 's ititeniions, but couhl have wished that h- had rlercrsrd a little iTturi common tense in deciding on the rights ol ihejstatt', .than he has exhibited in his speech !" This is quite. m-.dest for the Telescope, andwithal fai n.ore Times for the readers of the Telescope ; are given plainly to understarn, that Col. Drayton can see no distinction brtwten the nullification of a law pt Congress by a State, and the withdrawal ol that Stale liom tht Union, with the accompanying horrors ol a civil war. v' Charltslon Courier. IT7 Manv of iu io i-e Interior . ui .Soaib.. CsrhMrSfall a WMirra' and union loving spirit : too tituny of tliem tlie seditti us and braggart Jhanpcr uhicli ti.lii.uliiuKrl mVlkorilflSI thtt Charleston dinner. At Color VVhue gavethls: . "Bouthern Rhetoric : Strongest points oiuuthem bsyoneU.'- at the , r -i - s i- " J5e ixtmvtl SnAihv He nn ! Mar he. tive of these Cnited Stales, be driven su far beyond the frigid regions ut; the Kortlnrn zone, that all Hell cannot tbsw him." "?"Br.avo i .'I'Ji we kWiiwnl'tH"mgoT the temper of ihr Nation, this toast will not be wit hout M tSe.tU .A s .the. rieods , of Henry Clay, we could not desire a belter thing, than for the nulltfiert to abuse him. We wish the people to see,' how different hi principles are from thrirs, and how they hate him for being at he is at this moment, the rallying point of the American Union. 7 It it a subject of triumph to the friends of the Union, that S. Carolina stands a--lone in her folly fur as far is Ihr lata celebration was a test of popular feeling, even Georgia seems to disclaim her nul lifying nonsense. VyV have examined 'he toasts given throughout ihe four Southern'' Slates, as far as they have reached us, with an eye to the. subject. Two jr three, in North Carolina, some, (but fewer than of ihe opposite descrip tion) in Georgia, sanction nullification.' In Virginia we do not believe one sur.li sentiment was any where toasted j uli'dS in this State and North Carolina, the Un ion and opposition to the doctrines of thusiasiic applause.' Elsewhere -north of the Potomac, and west of- di LMountatat. hoae doetrinn -UWM.a WUU.II Xai1,ll ,1,113 eilipiia ycally alone her constitutional doe trines ridiculed, her boasts contemnrd, her threats despise . Her. bayonet rhetorioeit;' neither persuade nor in- timlda. he forgets that the Spirit of the 2ft menaced SUii's 1 n. ,k.i. ....... Us high, as. her own. Il sheriors not rwish to become the scorn, at the is row the object of .thedisapprobation of he Union, let her reserve her threats fortherT tlave. They are wasted on freemen, Mr. McDutfie hat chimed in with the iNullibera.1 "v.. Wig. '--r '' : - - " -'f - The eyr Mayor of Waijiington, Gen eral Van Ness, (ala mode Jackson. J hay. ing reformed the Collectors oTthep3d and 4th wards out of office for no' cause, the Board of Aldermen continue to refute their sanction lo all his nom inations for. those officet. This new Lord Mayor it playing iViere on a email scale. ,,v . Is i
The Journal (Salisbury, N.C.)
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Aug. 10, 1830, edition 1
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