Newspapers / The Journal (Salisbury, N.C.) / July 2, 1832, edition 1 / Page 1
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r) - ii i ' P1N'y?31? PUBLISHED, BY LEMUEL 1IINGIIAM, AT SALISBURY, ROWAN COUNTY, N. C. VOL. V. N02 i 4 CNew Series juoxmr, juit .2, . 1832. WHOLE NO. 894. ... I - ; . - :, -- ;v.:-7T--T ::. ' ' .. -. - ' t - ' v - - 7ji ' " ' --. - - - - '' , " ' " ?' ': . " ; VOL.VlII; ;.' ' r A ' , 1 TERIS..Th Journal win be (flbrded , Pc,re1 n yeerdjr moraiaff, and ftt r. Tou will, however, notice -that th bw no connection vith Iba Dor4 of HeaUh, bat ii paragraph proceeding- from the editor, and vancc. -4, j No pxner will be !it?otrniied, ttnlew at the tRefeiioit of the editor, until all arreararca are ... .. 1 . I n.i,j.. . . .. s 1 1 . rate. rerun cnhni in ailvrrtiaements. are requfltcd to note on tlie margin the number tf inocr'.ions, or they will be continued until forb-tl, and charged accordingly. THE JOU11IVAL. SALISBURY, TlWaWAY. JVSE S. aaox thi jr. r. araeTAToa, eas 19. AFFLICTING INTELLIGENCE t It it otu painful duty to announce the alarm ing fnct, that tlte India pestilence which in it rogre westward ha clud Europe in mourn inC, has at length distinctly appeared in Amer ica. The CIIOLEKA hat broken out both in Quebec and Montreal having beeu brought to those cities by the emigrants from Ireland; We hive received several letter from Mon treal, from which we mate the followicg ex tracts t Montreal, Junt 9. VTe regret to say thst one vessel from Dublin with a full number of emigrant", ha. lost 43 oentona during her voyage by an unknown dis ee, as ia reported ; aUhough the femainiler fthe fHttornger and crew are said to be now perf ctly healthy. Tbe VesaeU lies at the otietebctewi Q-ebleFA iiVe- tiffntion is gviiij; on by phyaicmits to asceruln mkpan lwehracter f tHR5Mlii' little alarm was excited, by th suppositiun lhat it was the cholera, but the public mind it more at ease within a day or two. Montreal, June 11. AVe refer to ours of the 9th instant, and re- jrret to sy, that the unknown disease alluded to, as Imving swept ofT42 ofthe emigrant pas tenders on bowhj tho iiarrick. fi om Dublin, proves to be the Cholehj, and the, disease is now officially ascertained as exiatiing in Que- - h;Ci where-1 eases werereportrd on the 9th irMtant,anJ several deaths. An l we further rearet to say, that there is tittle dffiibt hut two ..wijhrocji.eathji iituraia ytlanf, yeeterdav and fi.aa weu rflherj. are- verv naturallv ahirmed .--arid weare awarethat svtigu it i. twowaraorrtwi th thw dwadfirlgajciltett . t bieai.!ueraUy, and oura in. particulae f et sv miJ. it i i i i I J ! aa neany aa tiM-y.caawa.toUee(e(t ', and not suppress the information merely be cause if my injuriously aflect their business r- and iiterest. : - -'r.-The foregoing extract are from the highly Respectable house of Messrs. H. Gates, t) Co, !- The fotlowtftg letter from another correspond dent. Contains all the information, upon this , painful subject, official and unofHcixl, which Lad transpired at the last advices : . MontrtaUMndny morning, June 1 1 . In order that you may have the most correct nformatioq relative' to the appearance of the Cholera in this Province, I hasten to transmit to yon the following particulars : It having been reported tht the cholera had marie i'J appearance at the Quebec quarantine station, Qroase Ifte, Mr. Morrin, the Health Commissioner, and Mr. Young, the. Secretary of the Bnaril of Health, proreeded to the sta tion, and returned on Thursday evening laat. The following isa copy of tbe official notice .issued by the Board : -JtaaHLaf 'Health, Quebec June. nouseWrTsSVin g "let 1rarf arrived at3rose Isle,- in -which -there - :r mi ..-(. A-:...:. u I . ajaahhftjMtaCft...Jiar which are always in circulation in time of agi- ytion and alarmy ' " Too much reliance ought nor to be put In Us contents. The steanv-boat Voyageur, al ready alluded (of arrived here Montreal on Saturday evening very, much crowed wfth emigrants and luggaga. She bad ' sailed on Thursday night wifh a number of emigrants on board, and a large barge in tow. After hav leg proceeded about nine miles, the passengers appear to have got alarmed at the rolling of tbe boat, which at times, from the vessel being deep in the water, permitted a part of the waves to get into the 'vessel. The alarm in. creasing, th' passengers, by growing them selves sometimes to one aid and then to" the other, made the danger real. Her captain put baclt to Quebec, and arrived safely about mid night. -The Veyageuv again svled on Friday morning, after Uiserobsrking about 200 of her passengers. A easo of Cholera was reported to have occurred on bosrd during the passage, and the main died after bta arrival here. His widow states him to have been a sickly, con sumptive man, sunjegi, to we gravel, and lo-ty,AM"cr"l"1"'d-to 4iaigue,raa4ttobgt his death to the anxiety to which be had been ed-WtTn'bglS other matters. Anotheman who came up a passenger in the Voyageiir, WCs attacked yes terday morn" ' g, and this" morning died. He had all the symptoms of tbe cholera. He was lately from Cork. The former patient had some of the symptoms of the cholera, but slightly he was an emigrant from tbe North of Ireland. Another death ia reported to have taken place of a- mechanic, named Andrews, Who had been among the passengers by the Voyageur. T HIGULT INTERESTING A&D IMPOR-l ' " TANT NEWS. . . T&enewra from Europe jconUined in toor paper to-dty. is ofthetnott intense interest.' The loss of (heRerqrtn Bill, tha defeat and resignation pf the Minis ters, the return to pewerjof the Duke ol Wellington, the uneomarothiainx en emy of the popular " wialjes, and. the from the Baltimore American. til 1 Our Rwnl of oT the fJbmlguUo 1 shall keip this back so as to give yon their HCitth CommiiMHoners buvern the tneantrme, Issued orders that no steam-boat come .within flBoTeTnWaxWfl consequent excitement the uncertainty, alarm, prehension which hand movement for the futu make crisis of danger beyond calculation. A Dank was apprehended. called in the counties, anj ter a petition was got uj hours signed by 55.0Q0 iag that the House wouli plies until the Rrforih ea. Mr. U'Connell, on tion of this petition in Commons, announced similar one from Birtni by 100,000 names. M sen ting the Msnliotte clared with greiit boldoe tvmg nan nandeti. th the TffiWftfFfRifftfreni n '$8imlW,y!W WKVrc.! "If," said Mr. O'ConneH, , fie people of ivigland were true to tlimselves, they would have reform. If the people of Scotland insisted ' upon lit-form, they must hare, it, for they lad never yet instated upon aVvthing 4hich Ihey had not obtained. With lhet good broad swobds, if it were now (louQleu 'not, they wo themselves political indcji people ol Ireland wo aid aftswei1 for them, shri the people, fearful ap- ovcr every combine to land difficulty fun upoo the meetings were in Manches and in three ersons, pray- refuse sup- ill was pass- the- prasenta- he House of receipt of o ham, signed Wood in n re petition, tie- that "if the opte over to rule m this WeVvrsIteeTDT .AffiecrC Three o'clock, P. L ThtvBoardof Healib have not yet closed tbtir jpiltingsynor-anjrre-port issued. The symptoms here, honevtr, approach very nearly to those of the Asiatic cholera, but whether they originated from the crowded state of the passengers in the Voya geur, or have been caused by our late change able weather, remains yet to be seen." The influx of emigrants into the Canadas the present season, is enormously great, and altogether beyond precedent iii any former year. On the 9th instant, the steam-boat John Mol son arrived at Montreal with 833 passengers, and the Ilt-rcules with tiO. The smaller boats were crowded, having from 150 to 400 on board. The small ferry-boat Lady Almyer, which plies across the river, was chartered, and carried fron Quebec to Montreal 230. We learn from the Quebec papers that the trJoliaiisal rescmoic a tair cayririmrine crowrfct-of-etm-gninti, which are hourly landed from the fhip prng. tt iradded Thantins-Ihtef stramers",' the brig Camcaa, wron nuu.i, r, . bounJ to ,he Upper Province. -Muhlin. arrived at the quarantine statinnnn the 5d inatanti that there were on board, at the S her arrival, one hundred and tlnrty w naasenirers. all of whoni have been land ed, and are in the E.-nigrant shed i that the aesaet is undergoing the usual process of disin ftmn , and tht at the time of his departure ; on the evening of the 7th instant, . there w is rjfir Asiatic cholera on the Island nyi vm. w. - - ----- Oy order of the Board, The Pulice of Quehec, as it regards the Lower Town, is very bad. That part of the town which is called the Cut de &ac, and which is at thin time, probably, filled with emigrants, is one of the most filthy-places we have ever seen, and in the summer season it is surprising that disease is not engendered in every dwel ling ; and no place could be more easily kept IT. A. VOVSO, Secretary. cean than tion of ,he C4nuiil capitai. The Quebec Mercury of (Saturday the 1tli) Jiowever contains the following extract : ' Cho'ero. It is our pamlul duty to apprize the nublic that this disorder has actually ap. i.i hi eitv i - enrrd which bv eleven of liari. - - - - - .. - . p sir tne n; m) TlWee deaths had Ihe JaeuTtT torn, or SpasnimlieChtolera.-J Three deaths h j to noon this day,, and then "CCUr:C" whose lives were dispaired of. This disease first appeared in a boarding house r-K.mtin street, ae.ii u. " named nd . . rmir-ants. ana are sme t : x M-eninL' from Steam noat oyageur. n seized witn tne elisor. aid to be ru.i.jitttV One Canadian has bee One t;ana...a.--- n boart, , rti s.ilulatER trlfrlnXnc. Kvery precaution which thewIl0 tUt II at K-npr . , rr.,msnre caa , The following Is tbe official return of tbe num ber of emigrants who have arrived the present year at Quebec, np to the 9th instant : Qurbee, Junt 9. Total number of Emigrants arrived from the 2d of June toj the present dajej both days -inclusive;' 1 Males, 4,039 Females, 3,559 St Under 14 years of age, 3,001 Total to date. 5 Total 10,599 25,700 taken bv the , ii... ,:ii i nrw cases Cholera irr b tuation, rorinai purjjrc. ILL LATER AND MORE DISTRESSING! iias'jusf arrived' froth 'Qiiebec,' on the 11th there were SIXTV and that it had extended to the Board of Ileal n. , . the j ower Toi n Upper Town,, where one gentleman had ex authorMyhavinB B pudding tn an puwui.ik "-.: narticulariy amonpst ine JMelt alarm " t--- ' 1(1 ' played by tne . .,naer the Wat prompt lower classes. -'' kv the m their s"l humanity - assiMaiice 7 greatest activity u a is. ntiemcn, who hii stance. vli'tst heard from undnubt-,to the Koara of I VroVw.- of cholera Jiiive).f.tire; hospiiJvt, WiJiTl'" . ' -' ; pired after a few hours illness- It is added that three persons died with the cholera on board the steam-boat ; n;r which our informatlt left Quebec for Montreal. , The Hoard of Aldermen of this city at an ex-J ira meeu.ig iiel.i last evening, vote4 5,000 lalth f it the purpose of crcc hecessary, he Id raise for ndenee. The not, he would from their contest." ' IMr. I3tnc.ombe,,iiirt reply ' to Mr. Brin, stated thatthriobtre . agitation fV woiild b coot tttiitreu(ht un til the government was replaced in. those harfJkfg.Jiich. it h 4 wreated ijhe,asse&fyiyanafrti7 erff. J his language and tne out door movements of cxciti'tnent itnd agitation, are evidently but the beginnings of e vil to the infatuated Tories. They have raised the storm, but let them- put il down by force if they can. -They Jave' virtually ilctermincd that the aristocra cy alone shall govern England absolute ly, in both houses of parliament let them look to it, that in the end, their power is not annihilated in both. In such a crisis, all that the people want is leaders, and a revolution is but the work of a day ; and the time has sel dom been when revolutions did not make leaders, and great ones. Lord Grey has not deceived his friends, 'as was leared. While expos ed to suspicion for apparent vacillation and irresolutioh, he was himself deceiv ed or overawed. It is, as in rcpubli- hesrtatinff upon this measure, even more Iben'-hirlaieaty;. Jit appears, Jjpwever4bat.ar-s the kins; was concerned, this impression was a deception. The further discus sion of the bill, was deferred to the 10th of May. Meantime application was made to the King for tbe new cre ation, and the papers in the confidence ot the Jvl misters announced the mem ben to be created, viz : twenty five eJ- aestsonsol I'eers were to have bt-en called up on the lOlh, and twenty, five new i'eers created, on the 11th with as many more afterwards, as the case might require. A Cabinet Council was held on the 8th, at which the Ministers agreed to require the creation, of the Peers, in de fault of which she would proceed no farther with the bill.. His Majesty was waitcd'upon with this decision, and to the astonishment of the whole British nation, (after what had transpired.) THE KINO REFUSED HIS AS SENT TO THE MEASURE PRO POSED, and that refusal of course has ENDED THE WHIG MINISTRY ! Lord Grey did not wait for the sitting of the 10th, to proclaim, this result ; but on the opening of tbe sitting of the It,-fternnourcfffffStTfem himself and collcaeues.,fromlhe,; eov- ernment, in the terms reported in suc ceeding columns. The debates which have ensued, pa licularly in the House of Commons, in consequence of this unexpected turn of flairs have been full of spirit. i Correspondence of the Journal of Commerce. Manehetter, CEng.J May 16, 1832. Enclosed I send you two handbills which are posted all over this town, and similar ones are tobe seen in every town niLj?LllageiOJriJaod,IJnteed it is impossible to conceive how much on the Usurpers whether other mea- sures be resorted io..; JotweoXsr A, May 1 4. Last night, "almost as soon as Lord Chancellor Brougham had takeo his on the woolsack, the Earl of Car narvon rose and said, as the details of the new Administration were not yet formed, he moved that the order of the dar for the commitment of the Reform Bill be postponed till Thursday. This was agreed to. Many reform peti tions were presented ; after which their lordships adjourned. In the Commons, on the presentation of reform. petition by Mr. Rothven, Lord Ebbington said he could not. a void taking thia occasion to advert to the rumors which were now general of the Duke of Wellington having accep ted office, and on the condition of bring ing in the Reform Bill, the leading Tea- ' lures of which had been proaoonced by Lord Ellinborough. If that. were to, after the Duke's speeches and protests, it would be impossible for him lo give any support to such a ministry. Jf there were any thing like public prin ciple and " publio' morality" left, he knew not how those who Jad.detmonc- ed the Biir, calling it spoliation, revolu- t'?n and robbery, xouMa the principle of conceding reform. For his own psrt he would never rest till the whole of the Bill had been obtain ed. ,v Sir II. Hardinge declared that lher never had been any thing in the Duke'a conduct to warrant the charge of "pub lic immorality." As for himself, he was against the Bill, and should coo tinue to resist it ss revolutionary. Lord Milton said 'the Duke had not been charged with public immorality r -the, position ya,jhaLjiL such speeches and protests against the Silt, -Or bring in a Reform BilX it would greatly offend public morality.'? In that opinibffli peeLto.iheJI.ukersdej'oUiBO . i . i i . i tiv-w :r:,r::::r i thinffAutiut?a sizro0r.i;re tui .v7 jjasi! excitement exists on the subject of re form throughout the whole Kingdom, Unless' y 60 rn rer"prescitr towf tneff1tr When the news' af rived here of the re- fa -of -fhe-K t ii s; kt -v!rmm?&mtm?Vi& OT ttXPTeafgwsiww mf -tbw-lVaOa M Ittia try, large numbers immediately assem bled irr the principal streets aid squarea giving vent to their rage in various ! ways. Yesterday a large number of very respectable persona assembled, by pre vious appointment, and pattsed a num ber of resolutions expressive of their dissatisfaction at the conduct of his ma jesty in this afijir. '"One of the'standards which was car ried by the procession, represented the King in an inverted posture with ap propriate motto. The people feel that they have been insulted their forbear ance outraged and their confidence be trayed. The Mate of feeling is similar all over the Kingdom ; and it is now certain that the nation will wait but a short time longer, to obtain what they have heretofore asked as a boon, but whIcH4huywI Tt,.f-u Jk. hilt th, ,iAi i had made relorm irresiatioie. r. ly :Kw t)bp3 triar Car' I ho arood of the poople, -japt In -favor of trio esyrlsae of any man. Mr. Baring complained of atUcka on lheStivereign, and th making of them before he had the op portunity of being constitutionally heard in defence. r rThe Honorable Member added that, though opposed to the Bill, he had expressed himself in favor of " a large measure of raform," as essential, to the tranquility of the country. The Chancellor of the Exchequer said Mr. Baring, in that House had been the decided opponent of the Bill. As lo the King no charge had been pre ferred the charge was an assumption. He agreed that if those who had ao de cidedly opposed reform were now to lake office on the pledge of supporting; reform, it would he an extraordinary violation of the public morality. The proposers otthe IliU, though they were unable to carry the Bill, would have this stain, and that the responsibility lies where sincere reformers'would de sire it to be laid, on the shoulders of a hereditary ruler who can have ro sym-, pathy with the people. The .lesson of reform may be Thus read a page or two further, a'rtd-tw the uselessness of a he reditary legislature, may be added a chapter on the uselessness or miscbiev ousness of a hereditary King. Tory ism has sent away tho sybil of Refortp a second time ; it is not to be doubted 1 (hat her last price will be larger than her first, and that it must be paid. The packet shin Britannia, also at New York, brings Liverpool pspers to the 16th May. From the postscript to the New York Commercial and the se cond edition of the Courier we make the following copious and highly interes riin'g e'xTrf ell. ," 1 .-'-f " ; ' ," - BESIGNATIO?! OF MINISTERS, ' Earl Grey, it wt.lrbe recollected, was defeated. in his first movement on the Reform Bill in Committee; on the night of the 7 th May. -It was evident from his language at the close of the debate on that occasion, that his ngxt movement jwould. be the . creation of a sufficient number of Peers to carry the bin in - his -own way. And, that the king would sanction such a resort, little doubt was entertained, since tho public, in both -hemispheres, has : been made to. believe that U vm the Premier who was THE BILL SOMETHING MOBS- TIIAi TUK BILL. The Boroujthmoncers ever refused to sanction REFORM which the iWHIG MINISTERS proposed. They must now consen' to the Ktl?Uit.i which the PEOPLE will demand. We were willing to have HALF A LOAF rather than NO BREAD. We must now ha ve a WHOLE LO A F. The wronga of ENGLAND, IRE LAND and SCOTLAND must now be redress but at alt events redressed. We must stop the SUPPLIES of the nationjthat is the remedy. COURT INTRIGUE., "KIsdTTh"ep rese BrTirevaled-over 4he-4-fj, rpiCE OF TIVEN1 Y-F0UR MluLluJXa U-?.- demanding REFORM. The Kmgb"refed- to.aupport-iis PATRIOTIC MINISTERS, add they have RESIGNED. What is to be done Now ? Let the, People petition the Commons to REFUSE the SUPPLIES, and let them FORM ASSOCIATIONS pledg or All Duncombe aaid the rumors were most leikabrdifij Taneuage Tespecttr?"eed,i declaring inl nis wnvis puunt iuc uata been one of political prostitution and tergiversation. As to tho Duke, if ho now supported the Reform Bill, that would do more to degrade the House of Lords than could any creation of Peers. He was called to order by S:r 11. Hardinge, but he repeated that 8ucil was hisrreii berate opinion. Mr. Beaumont spoke of London be ing surrounded with troops. Mr. Ma cauley observed that if such changes were to take place there might be " in lamy and office," heN was for honor and the Reform Bill. Sir George Mur ray asked -whether ther -were not in censistencies in Lord J. Russell, and Lord Palmerston ? Bad they been al ways such staunch reformers Lord John Russell asked whether there was any similarity between him , and the former and then changed to a reformer P Had he not always been for extensive reform ? Had he ever declared the pre sent constitution of the HouseTo be 'as perfect as the witof rnsn could make jli? , Had he ever declared that as a Minister', would resist it f The Puke only twelve days ago was altogether against rejorra s and his Protest o,f April 16 declared that the Bill would destroy the Monarchy and the ' Conttitetion.Wth " what public character coutd the Duke now support the- Dill and. in the correspondence with the lata Mr. Ilusktsjon the Duke ed to 'disCONTIXCE' THE WE taxed commodities.' Theae are - the rheans of destrovinff the Boroughmon- I A ? 1 Tarn m r - ' : t 4 i,-. i . 't P lit i V 4- .1 r J 4 1
The Journal (Salisbury, N.C.)
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July 2, 1832, edition 1
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