Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Dec. 1, 1832, edition 1 / Page 2
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Hi i 1 I' p p 3- 4 5- . l I jl i 1 ' I- ; .J ' I i S M i "If 'I I! "I I f j 1 i1 n - 5 j j5' rr -5 1 II- 11 s 1 - j-f 'I ! If LATER HOM EI$3- LAND. - Jl: K: .1. FrouklL .Ye:-Fori CittturExira,Jbr. - j -!; , ' i if r .ij - i Out news 8-Aooner CrircT Jy EnqnVrr tli 1 0f Ti Orilwr Lsy:t i Tint in sifrlrt 1 froin lbcTraplisigii.Hias rs-obably I f, bren rompelUd tatl oftfrprntbe land, jn rnsetptynrp of tlij rclctnen cy of the ti rrttlier tirconehoot ikft Wfit j The Ihyie -nacket stiro Franeros T. the- Channel 'l with the President, and has in company j ; w&h her n pe?icdTy daring 1 voyage. . V ' yiv tjaTe received It the Presi drat Lrm !t papers of thelSta 0'tnlef. e Ijfit -; days later than apy thai ma pecn belare : reached, this tpnjyrp. ;j j ; .j j It Wid-wttei! carill hands by tliTwirlcm L; lipwe&pcTaVU jan English j and French : JlCPt nTf r'i 0 proceeq, jit? it"" i'n - cmst, for tl Wrrpose of jcoitjplms tie Kt) rf Holland to accede tp:th trrmt bf ' in"mJaid doWn br UieLondCnfeiTftrf it f?ops not appear wh?l w to fee; tie nRtiirejTj L opcmUorw.ol tae. comiinea iiera; Vtr - bnM?,. hovcrpr.' a bJockadl of ailijle i Ptrh porta ii mtcndvd., p,an f ahny Into IBrljiuim, mismuchjas It wiH nrk : sn dirtly iustifr.a military I'lpotmefft '-h$ tJif part of PniWin or olhers Wfljp i of jllr ; hnd ' We dp not beliVe,; iof erertliai Ifolhnd will rrmam quiU ua tliw bloeW adn .ofhef poris. ) Unable asbes to cope at fa with the jrreat poweiij anci nhallle z$ are' her illies to render Her rnari- timetniccon slie will, we. tbinkv attack Bf! giym by land, Sand thus .bring "on .a general ' war. j The last reply of the IliitchtAinbassa- dw nt London to the ConJtrncey closes jn ' the following ienps; -" . V' J S . Thit his Maiertr.'not nossessfniy alone! , trdiP1 -meana of maintaining European J and .wb!ic furisDnldence has 'been obliged ;td ltftlmt to the Jaw of npeesity by j multiply-; aniis offers ;i but that the mfjwire of coh4 ; esriai is henceforward fnllj and th .t th ; KmtiJ "never swerve, noithtV kp4-ting th territorial nihts and so.vrn i?rty of Hoi 1P'Unor?the vitaj principles loftheexencj) of;t inhaJjihrit?. . - fPolitirSJ 'titewms have passed over tbe X 'b"? ofbis3fajTstv, as they hveHon bet T "thoveof bts n2Mt Airef itther. Holland, J- . cnrr bnr Tpftfurrs, hajs passed throri I " . centTies nf rises. -of tmiis jan of glojfyi I nnd lis exfrace,dearfpurrh-ied, lJrof4 i'-.i1,,t nation triUTurAserw ov.er tbe greatest long as it has iiBver failed-tc will talce ar that thd fr':T ofsthis epmence be jll-t $st;r and vh'K bf conqi.tly awafts theiresu (t of tutj dnvnrfitionff V'l tho Ceifw-ence1 at London V7ordmtoihji di-oeef aatnfifj! at which ti nroriCion- bHweerHt arfd tiU Ne.ber h' Oovcmmnthrs Errivod.liis Maiesty ais- WA.9 KpnoiisibiRty Hno1. tieccinpJi "a iJrtu i nlnr'h frh dflays may obcasiou an d , . Vrfwlm!! londiv tl?:t he uiIJ'iieTsacr ifice. - t th Tivnl'itiofiary phintom, Mhe vita' jH : , ter-li ?nd riffl of Holland tiiat j the tree ' pV-oolf over whose destinies : liefsalieil0 I .preside, .confiding irt Providence,!' will be a'V to rri ?1 tM the enrniics f jmblit' : ofw ini.epnocnce ! natteng may . doimto rirscribfj to; it; andtli!t jatlthe, f 1t PYt'emhy a cruel destiny phemld ' de? ': Hr li'tq reh?'ons eTpect tion thf fitil is i sue youldft the same thie, i 4arrr awa i :wttS the European arid the ieposb of the 'woi i t i !t; j . ;. ; ! J' fhe formation 6f a nesr French ICabinri j i t lVt of rif llv innouhced.'; Thp opposj- UTn nreloud mdenouncing thje acces$io i orV nnrVTraite8WthevCabhcrtcb'eving it. r: t no doubt 18, tintamouot U a dec' i l.r; f on nn the 'jrrt ofthe Ring, j th.lt he vili.a here to tb:t course iof jjo(icy t;he I btvo so ion; repobdted. A (e ;creniioh '. 'of rVcrs has taken' jdaee; anions ; tlieni we pniccivt' th.naroes ; of Mrrrsh-ils Crourhy ';wui Cicrard, Giiernl LnU ihdpd. und: Mi ? Cwmmil, the two latter erairienf literary raeii. ';A xk rir UL5utt iii of the dep;tfrat lit of pub . iivnstrMvtion, a id-!e deniroelt . ofthe rintirroc. h:is Sialieti j place. Marsh-il Scnik's U rti.tuihoPryft on assiirnih; tbe Presi -deury of.tbj Coiiacil will be found m -our 4JpttUnsi , . . j i J . - t i I Vc iircmve Jrotblng more' in aireJotion :tolhe fhuliess dl Bern. Thltrei is nothing .ttXft from Oiort)u;." ;h . T..44 . rhe Pthish Parliament has f been again j prorogued; its ; disokjtion tll riot take pbh until th registKtion of voters under th H etbnn Bill 'hjaij; sakeii place. The 'J4. uarters revenuej; brtSreal Britain hoTvsii tousiicrible increase! if F 'I - if 1 The efinvalwscbuce -of the King of Spam fi nfined. A change in ithe fSpariisijj 3!nistry hnstakei plice. Tin late pHtnCj Ml tntniKtcr Calotnare,;lasbeen fclntj into'exil & M? Ze BcnmAlei jappointed irt hfs place! The former was jut tlie bead I f hd party of Po Curios, andjit is;suppbsel thai the jdisf portion sixHvu ly hrm, during thej illness o' Uie King, to livqr the claims of his broth! er to the succw4oii!,: istliecatisei oi his dis grac Lo!ipok, Monday EvcijmgOct. la. 4 :kIfrom Portsn L f Pn nce.Talleyrnd smved in London last, n?ht having obioufely delayJiisooarin'ir,!! util tli e stUlcmeiii pi the Frtnclir Minis- sis J v: - The. WEtcrwStth arrived tbia rnormnj from Oportow w hidi .' place she lici on the Tth inst with dptoies to S pcrrernmem; bt no mail, ifhe jateirievvs cornes down to the 15 inst. jUpj'to that tuijeii4thin of ir.y consequrncis' Iwjd oeicnreil tojaltrrthe rtbtivo lkwitious ofthe beUigejdnfr suiscJ- q:ently to the grand Mtack ma;oytiae jiih CMftitcs on Ikhaclabs day. ' ji s on Mkhaclil ry una-. p.; f :uiVu n ? n ': r:t utiv preparation at x wiMuwuu vm j aviQ ensuing wuiuw. if i 3 : The'Rnglisa cewKpapets, we tcrve,arft full TT uil.i!u'i5rsTUH inTcrrhrM fespectrojj the ifiiiti it the hte Sir Waller Sttiti . A paragraph Quoted from a magazine into iheTknes ears with :notini8i airi ahrard inrcasm, that Scotland will fensit AHwtsford to bo trcaghito tbe featn mtr to gatisfy the icmlitors of the ilostrions de The troth fey there will be no I heed for dither Sctftland or England iaterposing to prevent ach a atastng&e OX the debts incladed : ia Sir Walter Seitttrarit deed uf February, 1B2$ 121 J00 remain i npaid, j exrlusive ' of raterrsr; indvdia all olhrr -debt, the expesnes of his joariiey, deatb hedi &e.the whole dorsvot ex-, eeed $9J)QQs Kow, wscb are the praspeets of farther pfofit(nmleVeaiedi4MWJra wrrtings" that the family are eaiftled ui come forward and oocr to ibe erpditers mm the imt the tvknleara $tiH doe, deditctui intcrew; whidi,' there is im reasoc to'ducU, wHJ fbe : aceepicd. ddtrU- : FRANCE, i The CoaHer ; of Saturday evooinj, OcjleT 13th, says: All" (the potts ia the xstmsiry of France arelw iSUed up, and. the Ca&riiet is fmsed.' Sfarshall SooUand the Dabs deBrog fie remain ia the efircet which we wees enabled toive as dtfintiHrely eted on the 5ih. iustant. trhe .former jra Pmidnnt f the Cceincil; and iArnistertbf ibe War Oef nnoeu(; the latter as Se:i ary brlFetjii Affair. The eataposltioacf the eoa Cabinet stands thas: . y r 'rrsldeot of the Council, and Afioirter f War.1 ! Ihkt de JrpMmtL Affairs, in the place rf SdhastbrtiJ :f i wtfi. TOierf Min'rstn of the Interior, in the pice m. Moatafim, ! iUtIiatn(Bti- faance. in the lace of Banm i I :ti j. . - - 4 Jf, Owtjui-Upul GiraddeVAm. lie Instruction, in the place of Hmv-al ,ife iZtgvjy Marine remains as be- fore, - . J I r . ! .. 3arM4-Seais and Justice remain as be fife.1 ill; l; CVnmt lie ArztnA "Commerce and PnUic Works remajBMjbefore. ; f these M. Huroans, M. Thiers, M. Guizot, and 31. Barth,are members of the Chamber of Deputies. I I in - - Mfessrs.Louiaand Girod deVAin are made Peers f France, j 1$ M. .ljntajivet, late Minister of the Interior assumes the! intend ancy of the Oivil List. This cpmbtMtiail of the French Cabinet suy- ?ests at once the idea of its instabilitv. That party of whiph the Duke'de BrogUe is the head, ranoutrote the friends of Marshal Souh. The President of the Council, therefore, is, as the French emphatically designate it. in a raise pi sition. Hp isthe official Premier, without the predominant influence which should accompany the office. Moreover, twhen we exam i no the state uf public ooinion in France, we find it de cidedly opposed to "the party of the Doctrinaires which at present oromiW'the Cabinet. Neithe is public opinion in favor of Jtfarshal Soult, as President ofthe Administration, howsoever much it . .. ri. be inclined to admit his preeminence In the conduct of military orsranizationi Thus it seems that the present French Cabinet is not strong Irom Its own integrality, and that' neith r party nas the outward support ot the national good wiJJ.' j f i i j Taking into consideration, awever, the ex tretnoi; delicate position of France, in regard to the other 4 cootinental powers of Europe, and the natural apprehensions which have Ber n en tertained,anq which are not yet entirely removed, that the last, revolution might lead to similar at tempts at self aggrandizement as tbe first, it may be observed that the appearance of a predominant war party in the ftabinet might have aroused sus- pinions emoaxrusHing w me conierapiaiea actirf interierenoeMr Frapcein the aflairs of Hollami and Bolgiurri;' at the same time that the services of Marshal oult, who 14 decidedly the first mili tary administrator of France, are indispensable it may nave; been considered prudent, therefore ti deaden the hostile aspect of a mifijtary Preemin e 'jiw by the association of his sedative colleagues. T hus giving full scope to the military energiet if he JWarsbal, and preseiring the Pacifie prin ciple reprsenteci py the Uukede Uroglie, which it is sf) uesiraoie. to maintain. . We freely express the thoughts which arise on tue announcement of the unexpected composition the French cabinet. It may be, that it is m tii led only as a temporary arrangement; but wiie'"ner so mtenaeu or not, there seems abundant rnaso& fr jinticipating its speedy dissolution. F!b p ;rench!Chaiuber8 meet on the 19th of No- We 4pA n announce positively that orders have lee'n givei. Ar the sailuig of a British fleet to. the Scheldt; btt j inexplicable docs the continuwi wusaucyof j the King of Holland appear, that ifltii the positve (acf may be made manifest by he result, tliert " is een yet a credulity as to the fxprcssed resistance pf Holland being carried inu 1'fiect. (; !' i j I While we are ti eating of this subject, we majj ake the-opportunity "itoTemarkithat the nominal tion uf the party ot t he Doctrinarians to the nu merical predominancy of .he French Cabinet, i ai assiifahce to CoaUmntal Powers, that shoul.I Events remhr jwwsa y - tlie entrance pf tho Ffench army! into Iklgiin n, such foreign auxiliaf rke would at be allowed .by the French Govern! rbeat to remain wnthin the . frontiers of Belgiuni one'hair looger than might te necesrary 'for the accuaiplwhineet 6T toe single oojctrt ot compelling tlieDutcfa The London ; Mnrning t C hron 'cle observes It is to xietteil that the K iug of Holland rove the Belgtaneltoffevoltj becaus e the expen- ces of gnvernaicn t would hare (allei much ligli ter on Ute kingd(n'of the Netherlands than on Holland and fidgirSn separate But after what has passed, the jrwa counties cani:t be uni ted except by foTciWe means. It will he no easy matter to prevent Belgian from- being one day annexed to vFrance. j A small republtc has its uetioveniencesbut a iuall mimrehy is a down right nuisance ; and it will be no easy mvUtei to oimvince thej Belgians that tlKy can derive from iudeprndence any odmpensatiun fur the heavy rjurdens which their monarchy rutarie on ' them. However, letu&haveT the best settlement that can be obtained in the mean time, and if Belgi um be a bene of contention some day or other, it isasiell tolput'ufi' tliktdaj asluigas we possi bly can." I j- ; " : The samq paper jstites tlt every mail from the nkuand dtricis of England brought accounts f 'vestry, meetings of a most hostile character towards the Churdstod that agreattitiie strug gle H-as aipoachir rn England, as deteraiiued tq its character that of Ireland. There is, too, i ! creat, outcry I aud i decided movement against the Church' of Scotland, in the northern king- 'Die. London CqarHT sas u i "With! hiti to that rait which Russia. sm riuss. uupnt tae 10 uie event ot a abkkadeof the coast uf H !Lmd !ih- jished by theeoirsquadroiisof EngUiuland I r ranee, it is: evident trat the course to te uursocd j by those countries mukt be altogether so entirely : r, pendent ii aU the drcuntanct then existing, ' pat present ;spteuiattou our the natter is almost csciess. wo may eav, However, that it is eon 1 jectared riatPfussia ah Austria wool J offer : nal obstacles tn cheetatlisiinipnt of a blockade of th eoast f 1 Wlaud, sbtmld allrthcr means fail; bti that the noiMatenerenee ot llasu.. s rwt res om equally niible round3J' .1 I'M 'L Dow Pxnao'3 Exri-prriojr.The Kew Vork jorrnrai ot Uommerce contains the louowm? ar- tide en &e pro?iir if poh Jedra:: 'J I f I fThe late accounts tmm Oporto render it ex trexaeSyl doobtfid wrjetlier, bf ;re tins time, the constitutional army Is aut extinct in Portugal; Froai tlie Sta to the 09th of September "scarcely aday passed without more or itess fighting be: tween thei contendm pdries.,; It :b,:trhe;ibsf few lives .were lost on the part if the'lreged, eicept in case of a sprde.f but tlie- crntihuat en croach men ts of cannon sJvots, bombs, aad rodets, were calculated to keep them in perrat alarm,' especially as their were everv moment liable to a general assault.;; , It seems to hare' been the ob-1 ject of the nrevious rjombaniing, o!M-ear out the strength or the besieged jiry protracted watching and fatigue, thai they 1 might heless able to re sist the grand attack, . which ws made on the 29th. In this attach i lie. Miguilites. wre re, pulsed 1 with : a loss!, in killed; wnded, and prisoners;faa is stated) of -1500: or 2000 men, while the besieged, kQ their 4 rtj admit a hs of 400 or 500. ; Jow, although this result is as favorable to the Tatter J as could ; reasmablv have beri expected, yet ijelr number is so s.nail, that afewmore such victories woidd ruin them Nothing m.nir opinion, -but the speedy arrryal of re-inforcements cojuld save Oporto a single month from sprrend? r if the AligWlite eoatinu ed t(X follow up their assaidt8 with the sinie Spir it as in that of the 2-Oth. 1 jSoine'reinfolpemuts, we know, were on tire way; but we are afraid they were too smaH to prevent the catastrophe h ich seemed to be tmpeuding. We shall a Wait farther advices Wiib considerable anxiety. The packet of the frth will hardly bring arryrthing la ter. . i ; 1 I ,,jv; '' j Should Don Pedro be repulsed id Portugal, we should not be surprised to see hirij turn his. farces to Ri. de Janeiro, and Attempt to recover his Brazilian thrune. ' ' ' 11 ! ;k r We haveTecerved a aeries of the Chinese (Canton;) Courier down, Jo the 29th May -We 'subjoin' all'the maUer of imrnediate interest, which .we find, m thetn. Nat 'Gaz. . . ,,i ' , ;, I f . j" , The U. S. ship Pototnac -Corrimotlore xownes, amveo rrom rsatavia, on the 18th, In another, part of pur paper win be tound an account ofthe destruction of the town ofQuallah Batoo, p tlie West Coast of Sumatra, ni Retaliation .jfprJpiracieS committed on an American vessel in Feb ruary, 1831. ! This specimen of chastisement willy m all probability, i beufficienj to, re press further attempts of the bnd 4 agajnst ship trading to ithat coast. v Therf ototnaCT will leave China in a few days for the Sand wicht and Marquesas Islands, anaf brocee'd to the West. coast of South. America as ship upon that 8tation.T, " W 1 . flag a mane uukc ur. licicnsiaai.--i iu Austrian Observer states that the inscription Sard to have been ordered by tlie ffimperor Francjs ui be en graved on the tomb of the young Karibleon; (ami which has beeh extensively republrshe.1 in.A meriea,) is a fabrication . The body of tfie puke f Reichstadt is depaited in themperial fnmily vaulu where it is nut Ihb practice to lace ! ia-scription8j-V K ret Test. ' r ' In the London Son of the !25th of September, seven or eijrht eolamns are idevqted to t ie char acter and , works sof Sir Walter Scott,) There is much truth and good sense, we think, in i the subjoined passages ;N. 1 paper; 1 j ; "It is a mistake, though a very common" lone, o suppose that a happy, social" temper ia not a Srst rate auxiliry to genius. - Cheerftdnpes leads to far nobler intellectual results ? than 'milancho .y; though Ixrd; Byron has, striven hardfto proye therwise, Th ree of the greatest writers in mo dern times have been also three of 4he most good oatured We allude to Rabelais Shabpere, find Cervantes.-r-Even SirifVs most feadable wuia his urhi iw-nu, lur uo one wno nas unce igUts of gossip; iu thisorafiydaniteger Another peculiarity in the WftrtVrNotela J talk.' 4. U. ..C : i iil'I'i T' J. ' 1 9 mc unri Msruc tn. tvuiwm uervaues them. The author never thnnit' Wiitplf for ward, never stands between y'ou aW his; subject. His dramatis pmofteipeak and acf foi them selves, on their own resrjiinsJbdnViii'WyrP'. tie is merely their chronicler, FVfssart. In this respect he presents a striking contrase to virvai war uuiu uiiuii,nin; iiaiwuo, ftiiu's voiimus, ana Alps, and Laras, and Manfreds are but o many tedious recitations of self. ; Butj indVfib eVery l nstance the poet and the novelist are'i wide: ar ttence. 1. he one labued to depress : the ether to uphold and encourage humanity. The one dip ped his pencil "in the'- gloom of earthquake and dipse;" the other in the sunny "tints ofthe Rainbow . The one composed earl v in the mor- ling, while the pure .breeze; : the en&vin'g sun shine, the glistepiug dew, and the roem tndsic i oiros, communicateu meir. heantHoI impulses v his mind j the other at .stllL, deep nddni&ht. with a brain ferfered and half .bewildered iby un natural exciterneut, J The one trusted confident ly ui the force, fertility, ahd fine natural! ulav of his fancy i the oitlier lashed himself into an arti ficial rage, and spurred bis Pegasus as- Burger's t .. '11.. : i. i wuu nuiiisDianspurreMi nis neiiq si ecu. There are no monsters, no Frarrkensteinsi in the Scottish novHs.". Gleainsof redH'minflr ten derness and virtue illmuine even their blackest characters. Who furcts the eximisite! touch nf remorse in the kiew,' brutal old smnwleri Nanty Ewart who, oftentunea, in tlie mist of his eearsest revels, hard tljie ; '"sjweet vojee of his deceased wife in his ear, and her. light foot steps on the suircai-e j'Oie reply jptt ihe : dig ged murderer of Hattcraick. vtho when the magistrate .told him he had elosed ;'a career un redeemed by a suigje virtue," said j, "Virtue, in deed! dcuner and fclitzen, I was always faith lid to my ship owners, always accounted; for cargo to the last stiver; "-li'the sudden, electrical burst of reaa.n in the maniac Madcre Wihlfirc faiw peal to the depravedi old hag her mother, wlien the ekjclc striking the hour at which she I used to" iro to bed, brings , hack all the rfwllections of childhood- " Mammie. hear prayers before I go to bed, and sav. God bless my bonhie face,'as 'yf used ui dajaagyne 'f But perhaps the most exouisite bait of m ft turn in ' the Scotch novels; is Uial where yiorUHii after 1 the death 01 the callous desperado, Roth well, finds, on searching hi pocket book, thei kttr r of his first love Alice, .which, . fc.isixtecn veals. even amid scenes bf the most abandoned liren- tionsuess, and lung after tlie.whule, man had nndergi.he a evufplete change, he had eorisiantly Pl ja wusoia nev nis aeart : . ? ! It is this nnt KutlLe j tact, abut iimerrisg 9p- prehenniett oi humanity, hich shed such 1 ' '' . .' ..I !. hcd suctt a rich golden light, on the . W aveily w ' ver he mav be as a politician, as a iM.velit iSh the poles asunder.! .Nevery;etrdid. twp--j?mfrient writers differ more in' temper, hainvsnd jepinKin. The one was all. despair ; the v other all cbnfi- Walter w cS na, party. 7a is here a coRnjw lite. "wi. If:, Burke, "flr the univerae..! Mm meets with frr v ia his pages. He uei therextenmtei nor m& down aught tq malice. His portraits ofthe Covenaciorshavc wdkanw; Ken alleged a$ praci to tne conirart : uui luese were mere sacrifices . to. the necessities 4 of his jale.. ;It was his ex press .object to give aj vivid, historical sbeteh af Llaverhouse- tlie truest and tnost ettrisistenjll maintained character la the is hole range of modern firtieH and j tliia could Only be accomplished by placing him in bud n uei 10 me tanaucs . : - 1 v II In-the concepttttn and developement of hh fe majo portraits,! Sir alter is second only to Shakspeare, His women are neither sylphs nor angeis, nt;iinrr paraguasoi oeauiy nor ot jinue, bpt real beings rf flesh and blood, witit warm Iiearis oeaung in meir uosoms, ana inwrmng he defects as well as ibe excellencies of human ity. Their variety, too, is extraordinary. Tliink vuiyoi uvaxa. v enion Clause iieaungg-r iora r-5IacTvor-RTse--Bradwardim! Meg Jerril- 'les-rLucy iAshtan Lady Margaret BelleUden, wi inner eternal story about his Majesty King Ufrarte8 the Second and the veniswn pastry Clueerts Elizabeth a nil Mary Jcania Dean3 licbeeca s.vtet Amy Robsart and thatsirangr, farlorn, and scriptural figure, who. sat alpne al midnight by the way-side to warn Barley that f the avenger of blood was behind him think niy of the striking contrast that those various fiagical creations present, and then hear id mind that they are the offsprings of one and the same ! UriORGIA CONVENTION. . ,The Creorgia Convention met at Milledavville on the 1 1 th ins. aud elected George R. Gilmer president. Mf. Forsyth ofiered resolutions for the appointment f a Committee to examine the credentials of members and ascertain the authori ty by which they appeared there the nature and number bf their constituency, &.c &c These resolutions were sturdily opposed by Mr. oemenanu others anu a stormy debate of! great length ensued. Mr. Forsvth is reoresented im all hands as bowerful even beyond himscliv This Couvmtion which was conceived in the madness of Mr. Clayton and brought forth in the excited passions of a few of hi-, nullifying coad jtors, is mostly made up of men sent there by miHunues, anu in sonrerai instances, DT very partial collections of violent men in strong Union Counties. Nineteen Counties are not rrnmapn- ted at all. It is gratifying to learn, that though there are a few-rank Nullifiers in the body, and snc of the "doubting and damning" description the most efficient and respectable portion of the members, areahy thing but Nullifiers. Mr, Mer ; if en himself is Said to have given that abomination his decided reprobation, and Gar. Troup and Mr. - Crawford are of the same opinion. The galleries 4re represented as exceedingly boisterous and Uimultaaryiand the whole scene, so far as I same members and their co- workers aje coaeeihedls aay, thing but creditable. Such men, nowever. as v orsytu, VJumming and ' Ber nen will give dignity and respectabdhy to the bjidy so long aithey coatinue in itvand it is to be noped that its deliberations may finally result in surae aexipa Denencial to the cause for which i I was convened, Judge Johnson was in atten it dance as the Representative of the Union Ctm Mention bf this State, and Chancellor Harper was 1 a! . tel. it -.ra.s . ; ano tuerein oenan 01 tne i nil i neat ion party Both these gentlemen occupied one room at Mil ledgevilfo; and appeared tube attending to their uuiies iu spiw oi gooa reeling, and harmonious courtesy, i his is gratifying, and this is the spirit m which the cntr(versy should be carried on in mis oiaie. jt would have been the case Slid would still be, if South-Corolina Nullifi caticn was made up of such men as Judge liar per. 1 . I On the 16th the Committee appointed for the purpose, reported a string of resolutions on the subject of the tanff, declanngthe willino-nejw t Georgia to wait for a sense of returning justice in Uongress, but at the same tune declarinir that Oeorgia tn contert with the other Southern Sto tfSrV'dl resist the tariff system, if it be not re moved. The report stronly recommends a Con vention of Uhe Southern States to consist of the mne nsmber as the respecUres States are enti ted to Senators and Reuresentati Vea 19 Clnrtrtraaa mi . . X- m uuciwj jj iij.r. roreyin witn the lueouiiieni oi niT.uernen were taken un. and Hi' three other membere," declaring, that the Con vention did not represent the State of Georgia ajd protesting Jagaisnt its authority to bind the wizens y "sproceeuings, These gentlemen then withdrew from the Convention. . Svnt members remained; and on the 17th after aecep t tipg the report df the Committee on the tariff w:ith some amendments, the Convention adjauru ej to meei agak on the first Monday in July next. That a Convention ofthe States onofit to ths restrictive system, will finally take place orcms Yury prooaoie, out tne recent Geortria Convention is probably defunct forever. It is not siica an assemblage that can ever act understan dingly aud efficiently. j JTwo of our miming ' journals are antieipatinr tr,e business of Congress and discussing the ex pediency 0f a revision ofthe tariff. One con tends that the Question is settled : the other that it is not. We do not see how thb question can be considered as settled untill the1 revenue shall be so adjusted as to approach tlie actual ex penditures of the goverhment. There seems to be but one opmion, as among the fhends of the present administration, as to the utter iuexpedi ency of providing an annual surplus of revenue to be scrambled for by those who-represent differ ent sections olVMir country. That the tariff of the last session did hot contemplate a sunicient re daction, was admitted on all hands. On this ground alone it cannot be considered a mnttiA question. But there is anoUier view to he taken t xm- a ue exisung tarin, though voted fori by half of the Representatives ofthe Southern and South-Western Sutes, was not accepted by them ass final comproniise of the question; Had that been the case it would not have obtained a siiMe vote from the Potomac to Louisiana. To saUs fylthe nullifiers we know is out of the question but to sustain the friends of the Unionthe ds cided opponents ifullifition throughout the wilo Southern and South-Western region of our countryhould be an object of deep solicitude with every friend uf the present admmistraiion f nan Jame to Louisiana. Besides all this, the present tanff is intrinsically bad ; the minimum system should be entirely abandond the duties oust least seme raw materials ooght to be redu ced if not abolished, and all duties of a prohibito ry eharacter should be brought down to the re-' venue standard. Interest ought not to bo char ged on uon merchaudixe in bond, and canh duties shbuICqot have anticipated the eetablkh metot of public, warehouses. These are but a wdefecteia U.e present tariff U heiber it will be postponed to tie next Cotn gress w anotiier question, but that it most under go revision is manifbst.- JV. &e Post . The Philadelphia SenUil relates the follow ing case of catalepsy arising from excessive, gious excitement, which it U said has otcasiooS acsiderabasenaaaa the ignoranr b theiKmfpwtcpennsylvanui: uunai 13 1'P a, diiyh fctateof i.nlht:sksrM suddenly ieii )nto a smjuu, ad remained iti that o,mMox several oaya.- All ciUrts t-i n)us her-wrie fouijd ineiftctua!.'. Her, eyes wrjre fixd; her Itnolfs- iiiirmivalle, ami , her pul frMe, Hcfj friends, jnevirigher dvinr promrl: iiirdi eal aWusttajieef aud she-Whs at length with great dtiUculty chlled-baek to a eonsctousneHs of life. Sheawoke as from a dream : said shn- hid been in Ifeavefi and Hefliand told manclKws stories tifher tliseoviTi5 iavthc course of Iwt inigratlons. 1 uqi living ana ue of an were seen by hrr in ihc;r a?pjinriate staie of enjoyment or MurTerinw, auu mt ai was inysienoHS w nereanMy sen wasriiiadplaiu. tTlje things. tf course. havt "TT' " wiikki "liirwrjj lie l rmiUlifllS. c oadetstaftd. thai ber.via.ioa has teen rccotded aud Vill shortly be published. ' TTie; flowing extract of a lctu from a rrmtle mairuwn alvtsitito Ennland, (examining the mechaiticI improvements of the day.) Sj his friend in IliiladcIpUia, has been hauded U us fjr publkation. :i V t t 'Ihave seen the brst frrpirtedj locomotive carriage ftr oummon ms!s now in operation in this jpuuntry f ft carries fifu-en passengers, and runsbt tlip average ratepf 13 uiiios per inmK am so pleased with its perTurmance, that I have determined, inime liatciy on my : rrtnrn in the United States, to have4ie cistruoted i on ithe sainepUn tn bermployed on the cominon roads Vflf. hti. Thi Serritnry t,f the Treasury, ackotiw ledges th retceipt vfjite Aundred dollars, irarjspiucci anonymously by the mail from Philadelphia! "fer duties on zoofa not 'A. Jott accomittfars Ircasurg Department, Xbvexnber 22d, 1835. r A full arid dbeolvi interestimr Ivno-mntT. r;. JValter Sett expected from Mr. 1-ockhart, his son-m-law J an author of renutation y aent Editor of lie London Quarterly ReviwL J; ;i Aof. Gazette. ' - 5HSS FANNY KEMBLE. Fro the N V; Com'r. Advertiser. ' We have desired J"? 31f K aol ms daughter to our shores iMf'frttM and the niece of Jotm . r. - oiuovins, wno, like Garnck, and TaJnia, I Shakesoean L ed on he scroll of immortal genius. But besides inai, we reyereuce the name they bear. Mr. Kembfe i himself a gentleman oft in his profeisidnal character, and oi stib hio-her m the; .wklksl of private life. His Jdatighter, uowuver, ts.no ordinary woman. Her reputation is not factitious, nor ;is the universil l.r.ii-itJ.m sJioej to j ascribed merely to the f fame of "V MMM.lJr tw" l3Cpauwi oi uer manner, or the practised diincrir of ; the Ftar.. I speak for itself. The tragedy from hef pen', whicn has boeu reviewed' arid iiinrhlv extolled uhe; British standard periodicals, is! performance whroh would have done credit to any h.W writer. It is a powerful and highly finished dramasfilled with rich thoucrht, bright conceptions, just and glowing with beautiful pneticai imagery. The little piece wich we subjofn, from the JUirrorot h week, would, if TUiss Kemble had neverjwrijten afty thing else, prove thai she has the aoafofla pout, and understands the melo dy of verscatiah. jShe has looked upon our glorious aUtiimp woods, and felt their true inspi ration, jTije tfansitfon to those of Old England is beautifully nlanaged both in the change ot the masurf .m f tn Vivid coloring ofthe expres um. I i44hqprodi)ctiop uncommon mind but of a rgreatjand gentle' spirit to wnieh tUe world pay homanre-fbecause it is iucohtestibly "We feeP honored by the preference shown us, m being enhbled to present he readers of tlie New l urk Mirror with the following exquisite original roductton, frem; thepen of that-distia-guished young pady , who has exhibited not less genius in her otai ptry than in her manner bf rendenng tliat pothers. The subject is Amen- uuH. aim me lines are the nrsthngs of her muse i una gxeu ioresi-iauu. Editurstftfe JW V. Mirror, AUTUMN. JFriffeft mer a ride by the Schuylkill, s I 1 -1 ' w-fjciottes:. BT "4I1SS t'aSXY KEMBLE. Thou fiohles not in sober guise, In mellow jeloak of russet clad r Thine areojmelancholy skies, r ! Nor hueie-is tlowrrs, pale and sad; But like aii emperor triumphing, i I? ml nusu uf fragrant blossoming, . And glowing purplo canopies? I S - r" How call ye ms the season s fall, That seemjs the pageant ofthe year ? Richer and brighter tar than all Te,iH3PiU,at ln and mmer wear,1 Red falls the westering light of day On rock anil stream and wiudiog shore ; Soft woody banks and granite gray I Wilh auiber clouds are curuin'd o'er The widp clqar waters sleeping lie Beutfth 1 the evening's wings of gold, And on tueir glassyibreast the sky Andbankspieir qdngled hues unfold ; Far in the tangled woods, the ground j . Is strewn ftLh fallen leaves, that lie Like crimson carpeta all around, , Beneath abrimson canopy. The sloping sua, with arrows bright, x Pierces the forest's waving maze : The uoiyerse; seems wrapt in hhtf A nWuig fobe of rosy haze. Oh Atidn ! thou irt here a king And rf und Ith'y throne the smiliutr hours ! A thousand fragrant tributes brmgT ! , B if i oiusuing iiotvers. Mh notugoh tfie Ntbgetdsfiflhi . I , In such rich 4arb doth an turn n trun - w 31yhome .rbut or thy mountains and thy I dills, j H ' j r Her fots)4pslfall slowly and solemnly, Nor flowrmiiur bud remaineth there whim. uae e4mi ureatqing ruse, that, round the 1 !:: : i : . i "H-HeMcssctns dim, In lowly -)eauty cootantljrdoth wear;' O er ellw nibble lands in mantle brown He wanders through the n S 4 slow Gripping dowii,; K " , TWtt weier iLe fepring's . ; delight, i is . : ' ft At raorn and evje thin Silver vaporarWn u, out aomtimes at mid-day HaSHjd 1he oillf with gentle eyes;, we sauow jruods and fields se em Vet omthiii of sad sovereignty he bathi- A sceptre crown'd with hmiMMi. ! And the old Sobbing wind bestrews his path With wither d leaves, that rustle i 'neath treads i his And round Urn still, in melancholy state j -"crutaju, moughot death andbf decav v. t , S i - . J 1 siuw ana hush d attendance, ever wait, Tellmg now ail things fur mmi pass away. t-m. i , I " is ts THE' WATtttlSl Salislsi HTy..Satt.rjr7Dcl4 . We have le Ihe Editor 'of the Gmnilistl PublbPrintcrtKeStaietht vote we understand . was f Jf ' :tir$ Scatter .Vgl 'Si 1- The pretCTdexlexuItati.ii ..fiL 7n5i" in orth Carolina, at the electron- ofgnl son, :s ridiculous. They did mure WWl any omer party, and Zti I ytlieve with the 'dcIiieW purpose Sjjl his demand nowi that uVL:l r auoity They Ibf the suecees believes thev were resllv f.,r uJt?-.3l il now raising the shout MftFicttry; nuTlll the old man who lately made his dechn! pension under the late Act of Corrrw io$ scribed - wjroK; tuarciies, ana" ajfli required by the;law and-' Eraicrf vices neighbor to testify that these iacts' mtmly believed! tor be truei'biyes gJ lionest old fellow to j whom he f liad and active Soldier ; but there mut.be take in the law if it allowsjui a! pcnsi served the British Cotist2 ' 1 -L LITTLE DiELAW A W:Z e : were rather preniaturein giving&iigl toJaeksm; j we received the fact Wih,i but m that paper of 24tK ott. we see if U.Mr ClayrVedid notamwi ft ffettmg the vote of mejea ttdd Gcn.'JacL Delaware Jut thH well to grace the triumphrid we? hailcJffi"; the same Sort of satisfaction Ihatl. Wi;J eelwjol boy feciNL when ll s when lie ettida rt." little kitten attached to his toWeririrr flXt' our grief , at losing this state is about k.;! i r . , as if that same kitten had ,dend.difrl high elevation and- injured itielMntJieSillii m serious we give this mamanim itiuV great credit for its' efifft to brr'frrn ii 1 tnngs.--Sheaprjear3fKJtfoLave H.rgottJatlf McLane belongs t her. TheJticWl 3 or is etecterf and fnm ith .U., a .i. : : , u : ,"w i',s c 5nn siioitia suppose that iLf Cbyton is welt nigh over. . . 'T: - 1 SWB SCOJ ed irot make anoliKrv'f.if. We eeed 1 t!!r ex Tte ,thS of l5is 8h&: Authr.rurhift vi9!a ln-rL.i: .1 ' mterested mevervth 1 no-ihnt ll H f t our part, we feel as if we had JulU fail kind hMrtrt virfnr.u ... t r-. it oved for his personal worth- and almoJi J Llll -" -j, . - " the.excellerjce of his wVinW sigi. alone would have rendered him farTU lisied as they were on the sido of- via9, Jto and taste, they render him al Anr 1-5 i " Farewell great heart: the Earthfet ic !" theedead, . ,-. i, -( A 'I'B 2 Bears not aUve sostout a G?f Jcmow.f J ': W- i - -L. ; J f We acknowledge the obliiation oflMyinl mvedfromUriend, "A Lecturer u l author we expected much: ! It comes jfty i i ouranticipationsMtisa sensible rlisbWps-f cal c.mentary,oii a.subject that axitl h,lch YV must i pleased. The onlv Wtinh,KL 1. ..? pamphlet is the; preface, whieh . nLVii 1 1 apulugise for hotfhaying struck out the4uii ...p-yucu jqusini,causuc, laughter, vdl wtr f we call it; needs nj ajudogy; ahd wrl V,: f,s " wr any we have se; Ut VV e hrtUy subscribe to the sent imeunfU the author. j , . f! 1. - .ridentero' dicere- VfAk,ff Quid vetat? , r.'ilT and we congratulate the public on the a$& of the lecture in .its present: fuui it s ' rortanate effort and we commpnrl It r! .n 1 citins vlin ... l. -rS i . w irw me ingnsn iiaiy.juajt 4 MECHANICS, &c. . "1 we ware that . all inter& tor hke.Salisliury, owe their impirtance al y penty rnostly to the success tf the Mcchfmcr from a distance, and custom is moneV ta th?? cnanic : where one or two hav A tV f ...u ii.uiutl 1 U lOPSA ttlll Wwt.T oit f will collect-eompetiti. wUI produce: crrX skilland mcreasea industry; Umr jW4 bring in more custom from a grwteiifii&i and thus it is, without askingtbeTirHrfly a country town with wirli,,;f M ti flourbh-Salisbury afew years tsk 1 low down in everjr way-nobody st?ieS any thing, or to care to do any thS: H however, we see a very; altered autathhr owtr to the imprdred skill, industryjini i i we see beraiive! thrifty. No on that works at - his tpUa'M the means of fiving well, and. layingsi thing besides.. The Tanning businesSi pd Harness rnaking--Taauring-. Bad btnees-Carriage j making Shoe ! xkirrf Cottoii Gm and Spinning Jlachioeiill Cabinet busmessCrsnath . f busmess Watch making and Jewy ness,i are all carried in in Jtbta towiSf the most of these,machaaiea peed fearll nson j with any craftsmen i e however, would he glad jo have- s&tt f we have not; we wantiafirood B4)k do well here ; and some others whiA, u. !tde9 we already badly filled, we giti1 offence were we-to meotjoo. Weit Lawyers or Doctors however L In thes pai' lars at least, we number; eniugh ; wjeibff ft weal or for; woe, we leave it fur othersf off But to return to the wechaiiicewiW deserve well of this 'community,- ;nd iH and liberal men should take pndeand tisSr' in renderiag their meed of praise and 4rir t3J of encouragement -We renoit. that LTie I uiu-wry i our mechanics moretht? w "f I thinnrelse wiltrmr tiurn fJA t: ff- ' i jsjr iiiiiii pui vented by the rrfebh. i'ul. 1 toprctwid saui. .5 , can however takTi , E h of the JacU Sr.. .5 iuonsoi pnmary.schools" delivered ffcfuft ! ij ortharolma jlnsUtuteuflEducatillbj t ! fessor Hooper in June last, we ?iad h I ' of tht$ niodifctioh. & from our tnnlC t : i uu fosJWiJy. 1-4 i -1 x J " i t-" fe I i f it 1 1 r - " ' . i 'i it j . ! -'t r f I j"! ' IS 1 4 i-- 3
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 1, 1832, edition 1
2
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