Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / June 14, 1839, edition 1 / Page 2
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I - Tke flowing letter is from tfie youngest 4augb teiji end . - .L- , If . . a.j .l. T.-iniiAnr War against us. msi the! other night yoor intention of writing the .hlS of m, UJf, to be pJ.ced oog some U?r characlet. of the : etateimen j of Uie hst and atM" time lime Slated the diffieplUjofe. cJmJ. man of whom you bad no personal Uuledge.!j This conversation htsiodaced me 7. L.k ,.int to the davs,of my cbild- -I.ood and early youth, thai I;may gife ygfctoeb impressions ( J ftther'a private lie -as those, recollections will afford. . . '.ILl . jM .Loftf Nerth was born in April. "S3; he was f debated at Eton school, then at a no. j r j f. Olford tnd.be completed hie academical swdiealwiih: the repotatJoa o( being a m cordpl.&hed and elegant classical scholar.? H irhen passed three years opon the Continent, re s.diy succefsWely Germany; Italy tf ?ce, adlacquiring the languages ol those countries,, particularly Cf ihe list. He f poke & reachwiib cwit fluency and directness $ this eqo 5,ijtj together with tbej obiTalions-.fcjeK.hrd raade b'pon the men and manners of the countries he hat) Visited, pate him what Madame fle btael cellidl VEspfU EuTOpuiii and enabled tdrn. Jo be asagrteabtea man wFan, Naples; arm y ien- : w ! tea in London. &mut) eculmplisvnkebie neawjuea ujmu t. wai that of dancing ; I hs i bat! he danced the most graceful rajnpet! vouBman of bis day i this 1 must oi ma whn rf member hi rn on If wtlb a Cur patent! heavy figure, the movements ofUyhicbl ere flndered more "awkward and, impeded by Extreme near sishtedness before he .became ttctif Mind. In his vouth. however4 his fi.tnt was slIffLtand slim : h is face was ! plain k". JraeaKl aioiinar in his habitual expression - L.ii O. ikonirk !l ma tin i,. ar.otit.ra in Ki truit element. Yet I I WhifT miniSirT hjnkthat be had really morf enjoyment, when la tears; f tj(erAlajcsly wisiiea to sena . tor he went into the country on f Saturday & pon- j-h Norrnanbv. and entrust to him trie ior dayf :wit h only bis wa( famMy ; or one or j two ir XUHmU iii hilt Cabinet; but Jord. Mel- timatn friends: be! then Meritered into all lbe i jii - . JLi.ia LjJ:J in rail .In lhi i .i ... .l..r.l. Ilrw nnrMAlveilll in IDS IiaUUSi . v: ' ! daonters. ana.mo inerrj, cneiamiog 4j i " ! 4 . - v. - low of his Utile gin; qo was ore yeary youu- i i i up xy 'v- r ; eer than any of tbe others ; To hisseryantshe KiseU bero placer the- formation 6f A nef was a most kino j ana lnaaigani masier , if pt- i cabinet m tne.iianaa oi oir ; ioocrt r voked by stopidity for imperiinencei m few baa- poking & riosil!proi)er that the nrtrrie rain- ot the tiouse el 4muo? the lighter Cunii- have been tuld of any .o a ! sar- was pi nd p ' 'v -- 'I: . L . "Ti ' ' i I-'' i t"l IN;;-' I V z - - -y i ; ( - f. ... J,,,;, fLiIJicn vi PH)Oe IwresTand nnhers, and not by ihc statemenlcf ihs par , fJcatenant GWpdweJ to grant conditional, other, and nuke piace I trdd him that if reo1emUlhe1 tiYubphintfjoy f ' i r .fV- f 1 ff 'r fJ l?'Vf w" force or ihe hole nation would retire below Pease wheo altera ledioua'vlsit? ftbrn a viry prosy 4 j . On Tuwdayt the 7th 6f May, tho Whigs f. h. ?'iand thcrefure naone, creek, hostilities would cease, and rtut they empty man. he excUiaed,:"Well, that man i resi2ned, as ou'r readers knovr, aiid' both B t ji' f., '.li'f nr might remain tbere until further arracge, an iflerable borel- J Hesed l.equcntly to H J 8djQUrnci to Friday, .The QieenJ Dei raents could be made.'; lie again expressed have large parties of ccordingtd the London Herald, was deep; p ed i?iKlfflBll ofeP Wt y affiled when Lords Cottenham and MeU L assent., IV Court were of oZiit proved that he would take my communi. j,,pnhit 't?;Jrr ai-wonM bare said bourne definitely announced to berihal the was notnecesaryfoMhetn ;to decide the first catibh! and spread it aroundr being rpersua iwas CXUHCi "cticu even i r" ,iuof cunoiuoa wai tuiu, i aeu lllal II WOUlu DG vWeil rcceivcu uj an iy impaueni woraamigu . - jster shooldabe Imember " er,saw.btm rcafizi t"""k" Commoni; I Oti Wednesday therefore. Sir dronkec. staptd groom, iwho used to .pro? oite ii) ;jj rihU him; & who, Wthefaocommon circumstance, bert was jappined First, Lord ,f the was called by tbeUHJMl 1 the man that nuts Treasuryand (pbanellor.of tbe Exchequr papa in a passion ; and I thipk hecontinaed all receiving, of; bourse, a carfe iblanchc for rr.. '.'.I r-L. .ii-s.l--L!-i:.: ' taint Atr. t :: JirjiiilLl-. J.:u." f - ! nis me pumnffpapajin ia?iuu, ine, minisieiiai arraiJgeiueuia. , u r i i given, fur lelieirebr die'' his serf ice. ; rjtm r. .u- not rJ-i rti,a Uht. Win I I nutsdayi IB tun jjCBi hoi 1 ""o" ! IP . - K 4 1 j I tufail Lim.and in the course FT a le ioiiqws; -vs m 1 -4 tu Lirfurton oaf k. Somersetshire, a kirl ofjb; she rp . . ' . . . i . j lin in her nerson. but uau exceueni soua ind was blessed with singular mildness aciditv of temper. obe was alsoi not de ticient In humor, and her con versa loual poers uAra hv no iueans "contemptible : uUt- she! like tin? rest of iie world, delijhled in jher husband's r.mversatrorf. and bing by nature shy and indo lent, was contented to oea happy listener during hiiif. and after bis death her spirits were too imifih hrulren down for her to care what she was. Whether they bad been in love with eachs other nhtjni they, married i don't know, but - I am sure iberelneveriwas a more, happy u.iiob than theirs during the 36 years that it lasted, f I never saw an unkind look, or heard an unkind word,'pas3 between theni ; his affectionate attachment to her Was as anabated as her love and admiration :vfi.:'-:"H- ;?'iv'': 'l:-!!: x Lord 'North came into ofSce first; as one of the Lnrda of the Trsasu'rv. 1 beheve. about tbe year 1763 and in 1765 he vas appointed as one of ihe joint pavmasiers. i In 1769 he became Chan- relloe of .the Kxchqaer, and sma years S after First Lord of the Treasury. He ..'never; would allow! is to 1 call hiui Prime Minisier.'i saying mere; was nofucn imng n me oriiisn consmu lion. rapidly months he became totally-blind, in consequence of a mUvoii the witic-oerveJ liis nerves nad always bseu y r.fxcitkblei Ind it is "probable iiiai ne anxiey ui roinn wuwu suusicu riner the unsuccessful contest with Ameilca, still more than his necessary application tq writing, brought on this calamity, which he bore wjihr the most admirable pauencef and resignation nor did it affect his eeoieral cheerfulness in soci ety " But theprivalionl of:Mf power plj dissipa' ling niS nil no oy ,00lwatJ unjecs, orw . eumoij ccupatiun.cDuld not fait tnf produce ' at times ex treme depresioa oflspiriie; I especially;; as the maladv oroceeded frontrlthe disordered state of his oerves, -These-fitsi uf depresshm seldom oc curred, except during sleepits? fcights.when my mother osed to read to1iim, hoiil i be. was amus ed out of them, or put to ; Jn the evenings, i i in 0 rosvenor-sqnare, onr house was the resort w the pst company London affordedlat thai ihie. Mr Fox Duikel Mr Sheridan, occasionally z and Stnrmunt. Lord John ToWnsheiid,1 wr Wind ham, Sir James Erbkinie, afterwards Lrd Ros4 teiiiliiarransements. the cabinet was constructed as L6rd,ChahcelorLorjd Lyndursi' ; rresigeni;Pt: iue uouucii: iuKQi vei First --I- ?of i the Treasury, snd Cha- cellor .of l'tni'i'scbetiier'Sir RobertjPeelf s foreign ipecretaryp iari oi Aneraeen. ; uoioniai ae.cretary, L,ora otaniey. ; " HDmejSectetary, Sir James Graham. 1 These lirrjarigements were, announced iho Mnrnino Post of Friday 4. -r U I HBufTjttffhuWay nigbt the Peel ministry was already; at an end. f The actual causes pf this yent f are differently related by the Whig and Tory; papersthe former alle ging, thai Sir Robert; witYi an extent of'ek- aciion that Irfijs scarcely courteous and cer 2 ui so also must be ibp pardon, flf thecoodHioo was lawtui. and the prisoner bad not. assented t3 it, men he could not have the pardon ; but having assented to the condition, le could nut revoke ityiihoul also reoking thel pardon. The situ ation of the prisoner iii Mated to be. that he bad been indicted for high : treason, of which he Jhad confessed his goih. . tie. was liahle.to be tried Ipr the-treason ir England, and he could not pleadhd pardonj; he jwaslln sueba" situation that any; of Her Majesty's subject woold be aiding and abetting treason f they allowed him to; go at large. phel Courts were therefore ot opinion that the prisoners oqght to be remanded.' hts people. In a few days he ' collected a considerable party or bis pcople,consisting of meh vomen, and children, and paid me an other visit . j I repeated to hira.in their': pre sence, tlie samo talk, and they seamed all pleased with it. I then made them isone presents, after which they depaited much gratified, for they were all in a most desti tute condition', as to clothing and other ne- cessiines. , , . , . - - On the 17th instant, Lt. Colonel Harney, of the 2d dragoons, who had previously re- IfUbey had not, or could not, be lawfully iran9 ceived rny directions to open a comraunica raiply (ctw. ironun.e tc't. lure, tlendir would ask Mi blue eye and bewpfl q-:e tacks ot his much as xx o fern per cf my I the window a i o;;f Zoo, th .H i V'ft tven il ; snmmrr's m r:. y o know to v. insatiable ar, climb ao'ain t mil of Mouni I of Parisian z the brilliaLt a; aUon at the C No, readpr, to t aspire for wit ajo familiar l laushi hitn tl. ' ported,; of which- the Executive Government would no doubt be advised, it! would be their du ty to take measure to have the prisoners tried in Jtingaina tor the treason. prisoners jcvere the.n. removed lion with the Indians in the ' southern por Uort;of the peninsula, near Key Biscay ne, arrived with ChiiioTu4:eniK?ce' pfaiicipil chief of tbe Serainoles; wh bid uvea re cently elected bv a council held by thejScm- Gpv 'itTArnAfFi'S nr.Pn&T ; moles and ;aiicasukies. , IJutlo i ustcnu?- OF HIS PROCEEDINGS IN FLORIDA. Uee esPr.es.sed a greadesife thai the business on wnicn.lie was caueu to meet mo migtu 19 fel ! Fort King, Florjda,7Maf Sir : Agreeably to the instructions I had the honor, to ricei 'from your-;hards- at YV asliington, onj tbe'jSth jof March! last, 1 lost novtirhle lri 'fipainUit0Florid.rind'ar! rifed ati$lck!ceek Ithal general depot of thjs section of the count ry, an the jarmon tbj 5tho April. vThere I had tH?tvfiaoTroot;;beed despatch the 500a .tortune to meet wun urigaaier General jTATLOR, the ; commander of . the forces in this rritorjfthen! on 1 ; tonr of irisnectiori and IrevieW of tbe trooDS.: andat the same iimeengageo tri his plan ordiyk e country nearesi iq me seiueraenis aies 01 iw,eniy rune?, ana csiaousu- mo be speedily attended to. Accordingly, on the next day'a meeting "was lield. composed of Cbitto-Tustenuggee, attended by.O-che-Hadjo,a.iroher of BluOkSnake, who came' with him 10 witness the proceedings at the request of the Council of the Nition,. and narioc&i-tiaaio. ouigi 01 tue ujicasunies in n aw ins oanu ja'lched by him to call in the warriors who were Out in detach edj parttesvf After going through' the , usua I ceremonies among Indians of shaking hands and smoking, I explained to the meeting who 1 was, and the object of my. mission a moog them,, at Which they- immediately, e yjocedgieat satisfaction I ,lben dictated posts thereon. 'Fhts fortunate meeting to tbem the terms of beaceT Which tm?yreacl (4ueen lnuignantlyrelaseu compliance with enabieoV me to place in abe bands . of Uen-' Ur accepted, roantfes:inr prect" iov xon the this deow rick ;saying I would, jal!,eri e I cijalaylor Mpy of jur instrtictions, and occasion and they baye sincej bf en dancing slyn, his uncle, thenl Lordjli)ghboMugh, habhJ reducedti th leyel of ja subject than "lbe totgiye,him orders to k.o-o!peratiyith trie in 8nd sinking accdrdimftoi iUeiKasluoo,iii to ually frequented W dbwiog-room; ibese. wilh dpriyed:bftlieaociety:ofuhoseUo,i whom cafrying those Instiuctipns into : effect, Idi- ken of 1riendship"alid peace! io.'wbich ma- dprivedl ttf jtlieiaociety of -those tr) whom carrying those InstiMctipns intqj effect, dKke!n of friendship and peace, in which ma 1 am pptstmariy; iBiiacucu, unvc who nave 1 recti ns nis, attention panicmarif to tue pro- riv of our bllicers ininedr therrr. all bein? n ceri ly of, h e : r es oectiv e 1 1 - - - ciosea nenerai oroer. an- of lbe latter place, authorizing .im at the houncing the result, of the conference, ex same time to call irtto service such a force I hibits the terms of peace; lender existing 01 miiiua as raenuonea in, your ins ructions Tnends of my childhood" lection of the; settlements alonrr 4he line aiisfiAd nf iha si 4'ory journals, on trie other hand, from Uarey'd Ferry to Talahassee, and west nanies. The en 1 been the The say that! the' demand of Sir Roberf was on ly; for 8ji$ha:piropofti6nate change in the hbusehcifd appointments as should give evi dence.to the country that the Ministers in- General Taylor haying with him interpre- joyed her Majesty '4 confidence, and that ters arid Indians connected with the hostile lie continued in orhce during is it years; during the fast ihrce years he was most: anxious tu retire, but he suiiared bHrreeirra oeqyefcome ' by the earnest eniieatics of George III Vj-tl?at he sbtiuld remaiio.' At If ngih the declining major ities in the I louse of Commons made it Heftden t HUt Ihere 4U$ be a change of MiUUryarid the . King was obliged reluctantly toteeeive his re s nation.- This was a great relief io hjs mind; lor, although 1 do notb-litive-thatmy father e- . ver entertained any doubt as to the justice Lf the AiuejriCan jiar, ye I 401 sure tbat!;he jwished lo liae made (peace three ywars before its jtermina .tiunj I perfectly rrcu'lect the sltisfactiori ex p.ressed by; my muiher and my eldest sisters! upon 4h is ! occasion ,4r my own 1 astonishment at ii; ; being . at that time a girl ofj 11 years, and hearing in ' , the jnursery :he lpeniatiuns of the. women ; a- .faji fAJy ford's going out of power" (viz, the power of making their husbands liJe-waiters), I thought going out of power must be a'sad thing, . und! thlt alf the family were crazy! to rejoice at it. It U hardly necessary in say that Lord North wa$;peileclly clean-handed and pure in money mjuurd and that he! left office poorer man Jthin' when! he came into it. His fa.her being aiijl hying jit that time, his iucoiije :wetld)bave 8c!ntiiyprovided tor ihe education and iriaihten ante , pt his six children, and for the support of his habitual," though unosientatiuos, hospitality, buMhe olSceof Lurd-Warden . of tho , Cinque Ports becoming vacant, the .King cunfetred it upbn him. I His circumstanced by Ibis! mean v. beeameadejoate to his wishes, as he ( had no expensive tastes or love of splendor, but he was thoroughly liberal, and had great enjoy men V in social intercourse, which even in those i days -was not to be bad without, expense. Lord North did not long continue out of office, the much crit icised Coalition taking place. the year following 1783. The proverb says Necessity iicqaaints usj with string e bed fellows : it lis no - less ' true that dtsltkeLof a third part reconciles adversa ries;; My eldest brother was a Whig by nata re, . and an enthosiaaiic admirer of air Fox ; f he. (o k gether with Mi Adam and M r Eden (jafter- " . wards Lord Auckland.) : were.. I believe, the chief promqters of the Coalition My mother, 1 remember, was adverse to it, not thai " she ' 'troubled her head with being a Tory or a! Whig, mmiuo icijeuu wouia compromise ner nos- various young men and wpnien, hia children's friends, and wbisuplaying ladies for my mother completed the society.t Alyfathet always lied the company of young-people, especially1 of young women who were'eensiiblej sfcd lively ;! and we used to accuse him of ifiCOirejoicins when his own political friends left his side, and were succeeded by some I Ji vely young - females--Lord North, when he was out of office! ; had nu ' ' . ' i" f '.'I- " ' L 1 ' til' J privaie secretary ; even aufr ite oecame oimo, -tie. whd liad cedsed to be : reinnneihte 'rt.Wa tU.I Ut rrin.ln.nm.t. .nd inh-r his daughters, particularly the two eldest, read "i J- ri'f rj. . .-. - "-r-f H":- " -"rr. . "-Tr f 7. V tn h m h turns, wrotn hia latter, led him in hia '"Y" J8y fcr,k,au .!,mucS. HHUH Wact ,w" H ',. WW . F"381" j ' -- -r- r ' T .j. I -L " ..I i :ra: rri . rr,. - . i "., ?.." .1 walks, and were his constant companions. j 4 la 1792 his health., begaalto decline i ! he lost 'his sfeep arid his appeii:e ; his legs swellednd rconsidered by; Str Robert indispensable ; aymptoms of dropsy were apparent. - At last, at- j namely, the I) ncliees j of Sutherland and ici a pcruiiBiiy TJueRsyi iiiui ucquesuoueu ui ohvsician. Dr. VVarren. htyftritf h;m not to conceat ihe truth ; the resuft was that'Dr War ren owned that I water had formed upon the ehesr, that he could jnot lii imany days, and thai a lew hours might put;a period to bis ex istence.; .He received thi9 pews not only with firmfifcss.and pious resignation, but it in: no way altered ihe serenity and i! cheerfulness of his A. litt' A Siiithi Is all 1! Betw. . hat 1 e rr Too hiJ ri 1 ' t i ooaae ci v.r you ! ihp 'rn this Mi: l fAroaf a lunc'i mertcan c?ov .i' with saw ch arranged thr.i ' Cti nr V i n 1 1 ' -a W..'S'.V.t .Ilk Philadelphia, ( lobe ea'ei at ' m reor arat to shaw t! kind, may la t common dt-.-s r: rich nabob ; grapeless dii . alt true d.s ' agony of his ? lhat great are the purx i: Nioh'ulas Du1,: '!. xtry ' llalb this c circumstances, I did not thnk it necessary to enter into a T formal written "treaiy such ao instrument,' with Indiaus, having but lit tle binding effect. Nor did I think it pol if if: nl t hi ' I tint In cfl nn" I hint - aKrtnl irjii royal lmi:qrl, ; The Times gives he a eommuflicaiin witi them, and thereby tneir emigration; leaving thai suhje'I-t open namesvpf" the j ladies whose removal was make.tbem acqiiaintjBd with the fact-of my to such future arrangements as the Govern ..:.t.lbl kii Ci;.' n au.i . t..i: s ..i 1 j .l . ' 1 . . " . 0 f . . : amwi in i ue cuu n ir jr , a nu ray w isn to see tiienl may tbink proper to make with them, the chiefs and arriors at this post by the 1st No restriction tipon the pleBsure of the Go of May instant, to ihold a conference with vernment in this respect Ins been1 imposed, them.., I Col. Twiggs,. was then commanding nor hasahy encouiagemcnt been given iothe 4 f v"f g " rj i inqians tnat iiiey wouiu oe pcrmmeu per over a constsiocraoie i extent or countrv. r . ; the! Countess tf Burlington, both sisters; to Lord MorpetH, Lady Charlemont and the iarcniones oil pi ormanoy. r, iBe tniilas it may, Irowever. both il i T I,!.' ' paritea manners ; and from that hour.during the re- insisted, and Sit Robert accordingly tender- was also, made arq-iUoted with my thstruc- cu uia f cijijawuu wiiicii was at once ac cepted, 'and the Qieen recalled Lgrds Ml bourne and John Russell to their prists ia iupi uivau waiB n i?-ciear taai oir no mainiog ten days of hn Iifelhe had no return of uii ulmL&lLitt.i--i.rii. -depressloh of sjiritsl The first step he took, tyFi .t; -i-AsiiVif,. ... deed he -was satisfied thatheconld not sns- laiii uupacii cjiuier wun tne present tiouse i otiiccr, was inyuea to raise ana iage com of I Commons priwith the result of a new I mand, 13 Lieutenant iColoUei,;of a battalion tions, and he. rendered a ready and enicient aid in furthering my views. : Colonel War rejn. ofj Jacksonville fvho heretofore had command cf to roi)ti serving irt Florida, add was liighjlyi recommended 10 m8-oa.alc' count ot his euiciency and activity as an desire that air John Uobinsn (commonly known by, tbe name ol I he tiaicatcher') and Lord Auckland might bib sent for, they being: the or.ly iwo of his political ftiends whoe desertion had hurt and offended thjro ; hf wished before his death to shake hands cojdiilly and; forgive tbena. . They attehdet the sumtaons of course, and the- reconciliation was effected. - My father had always delighted io .hearing hia eldest daughter, lja4y Glehbervie. read Shakspeare, which she did with I much! understanding and aflect. He was desirbus o still enjoying uhia he. would at once have! scared the Quein's amusement. : In tie dxistiftg circumstances ibis jeelingsand iajned the power, to compel Bf .ru oaB; um airong mc..on. ue hef acqie$qe;Vce as itiis, he has eiveri he? standine! nil these Imeasures. the Indians. IT i: m . s -i. -.1 i a - a ! ?-!. a .1 F a r L. a election which Derhans is the real truth of j the raater; Bu if he actually lexpecled ail intended ;o-renniri in office, I119 mefve mehtrfpektgf ihje honsehold was ipferrn- ture. IJy Waiting! fur stii accessions of strengtli in the ; Jlouse of Commons' as tnae might. giva hitn, atid by gradually ef fecting; the ichlinges, be thougfit necessary, of mounted militia, to assist in the defence oHbe settlements east ot the Miwannee.and cipel thejlndiins. jA'fhpuglquile incon venient tohtmat thM tinie oh account tf his pntaie nffitrs, the Colonel very prompt complied! with! my fwfches. In the mean manchtly to remain in Florida. I There is every reason to believe that when the Indians remaining tn Florida shall learn the prosperous condition of their breth ren, in Arkansas, they will, at ho distant pe riod, aVk to bo permitted to join' them. I I have the honor to be sir, very respect fully, your .obedient servant, I' !:' 1 ALEX. MACOMB, . ' Major General commanding in chief, 1 ilou.J. R. Poinsett, J , J , , j Secretary of fVari ff asitngion City. IT. 1 1 Doctor T or jhe Siiwsnnee a mj!itry. force. Notwith sopporled bj' the Almijghii in the pious work of sotacmg ine last hours or ner almost laoiizeo pa rent. He also; desired, Uo have the French newspapers read puHiim At that time they were nlied who alarming symptoms of the hwrors that :shorily after . ensoed. Upon hear ing tbem, he said am going, and thank ful I am that I Sshaaf "o5it witnesitt'he-aatf cby and bloodshed; which will soon overwhelm that unhappy country" ;He expirrd on. the 5th of August; I792.,-;'i..y.v : ,. , Lo:d North was a truly pioas christian ; and although from his political 'view ofj the Sub ject I believe that one o( the last speeches . he made in Parliamenr was against the ! repeal of jibitndajjy! shbwinl in jthe multitudef of Jat!- j expresses and uresses uouriig in irom an parts 01 the Pot. kingoom, approving. and 8ppiuding ;her course! andiexpress'uig the warmest satts- faetiom jwith its resnit. ! I t were made in the Thd I explanations H6use;MiCbmmbh8 on the 13th,and in the he lbt'and hoih ahjourued to the tiouse 01 ..Lords on Housesubsequently aith. mthu ft .1 he papers, as may NICHOLAS BIDDLE-oafoF tub Bask. i Under this caption a correspondent of the New York Express furnishes lbe fo'lowirg no. while, General Tiylor -was making arrange- lice of Mr Bi-idle-R pursuits at-'Audalusia, his rofehts JyAb. Jhl Governor bf Florida in rais country Seat near PhiUdelphia. v tgV'fot'ther dciencei 'of. the I settlements, pn Andjllcsi -in respect of. its local, the de sign aod arrangemenis of the mansion ,y grounrs -ihe varieiy and size of the irees that partially and porposefy conceal u from the ttver; stngu larlyrmcturesqu and 6eaut:ful: but, exrept whai is dedicated to his grapery "and vineyard, liters are, or at least s we saw - no- cultivated - grounds worth shaking of, so that one is at a loss to know (a what field its proprietor haf the prrnciples ol its splendid lecture on Agriculture: delivered io Ind published by the'Agricnltnraf Society of t'enosylvanta ; thongh he seems there to ihinic .that the practices of the husSandman, in the lays of Cato and .'Varro and Coloruello and Plina have been; left' far behind in the march of mod ividing themselves into small parties, pen- rated the settlements.! committed soma murders, and tired from their coverts on the .! '.' '? :r . if. ' i -1 . . ' i. ' . . - assengers going from post to r tbe Test Act, yet his rehsiou was quite free from bigotry or intolerance, and consisted - more in the beautiful spirit of -Christian benevolence than ia outward and formal dbservances.. His character in private life was, I believe; as fault less as that of any human bein? cad be : and those actions of his public life which appear to nave oeen in Dost qoesuonaoie, proceoeq, 1 am entirely convinced, frm what one most own nu a ncaauca. iuuu" u nu, au uuiiui.uic vmw. baod political consistency. !; I do not pretend and which followed him through his life- the to give any opinion opon this subject j having want of power to. resist, ihe jnfiaeQce -of those been 'too young a; the time tu form any1; &eince be loved. ' - t i ii;?: . I too - decided a This MioUtry, 1 grew op 1 have always been W hig myself to be a fair iodra. in which Mr Fox was at ihe head of ihe! For eigo, luortf orth ol the Hume Office; and the Duke of Portland of the Treasury, lasledbut a few months to 1784 Wr Pitt began his long administration. 'My father, after be was out of opte, aitlended Parliament and iwetimes poke and voted, independent of ihe opiniuna of his ! new allies;. but this? made no kiirTereoce iu the cordialitj t-f their friendship, which "re mained unimpaired totheend of his title. 1 1 I - 1 'I " ....11 .: ... ' i- ' . t, iu Huw muecnptio give yna m impres- Under these,indicati6ns, it was the geri-- eralj belief that no communication could be opened with the hostile parties, especially as it bad been! given out that the Indians would on no account receive any messengers, but would destroy an person that might approach thejn with flag. This threat having beon executed more than once, ccn- he sopposed,abound I firmed the .opinion tbpt it'twas worse than with rombrs of approaching cabinet chap-1 nseless to attempt to communicate with them. Std4fd(Tory)js a specimen i t eirs, consistingfof one man, and two well RusselL Lord PalmerslonL crown! lads, and a number:, of women and JandjMrSpfing Rice, it is said, retired childep,iambuptjn? inlay to eighteen, it oc'w " from the cabinet, and are to be raised tolcurred to me that, by treating thehi kindly, pi the ; peerage; j Lord ilVIoi peth-to.! aoeieed I'll mightJtbrodgh' . lbeiriinstrumenUlity'. coin the sevenjaeres now occupied by his grapery & " pnojivtisseii at me aome-omce as municate with thej hostilo.bands Accprd- " Jeadr ri thj House jof Commbiis ; Lord inglyVl set Uiem ail liberty, and sent theqa jDurhaW tdjbe Foreign Secretary ; fMr into the country in search of their friends, PoofetrTh0rnaon,tobe' (Jhancellot of that they might make known? to them and thepx:?heqjierf" ! vi, 1 tbe Indians generallyithe object of my com- 4 1 hat ira, jlirham, will xfimf;:ial, we ipg amongjthetnT Genl jor also eent out ern improvement.; Vet there i too,Iiremember me that he says, the farm of Ctdcinnaius consisted of only four acres? Theoiher tfiree having been lo6t, as two many other acres have been, becoming serafily for a friend and that Cu rios, returning from a- successful campaign, re fesed from the People a grant'of fifiy acres de claring, that he was a "bad Ichlxln, whocoald not be contented with the cld allowance tf tepenl Whether the great Banker meant to restrict his an to illustrate his talents as a cnItivator,;to 1 remain, my dear Lord ' . gratefully and sincerely yours, . - .. j ; CitAHLOTTE Lindsay. Green-atreet, Febl S 139, iJ think, hbtvyer improbable, with the court aeemsto be nmadef np for we : ooserye ;.;UiMi t Aek I was Dresenf at t the Queen's first stale hati for ahe season, on the'evenmg of the lOtlu rst?- his Indians, ia whom Jie bad 'great' confi dence Thislfirst attempt 4obperi h com- j municalion entirely failed, General Taylor's jfndiaris haying left hirjilapd. joined the hos tile party elow 1 amp?, and those, sent by DISSOLUTION .OF THE BRITISH MIN - ii il- '-. h ? .- The following is the moarcornpreheosive t I otriaonnnosseiij naa punished a letter to bis me returned Without seeing any ! whatever, constitiients, (of jStroud J swhich;:atracts-ttittch jjv the mean time; reports were received of IlSSte thoughtful. .nd (he condnued iogtijities of the Indians,and !fe3 SiirLffln! 0ftheir!iattact4ldnceless,p.bple'and condensation of the .circumstances of the, late revolution in-the Cabinet of tbe British 8ll0d kilting .them.;.. According to my previous his vin'eardri know nof, but of -these only can I speak, and of these time allowed os tnly a coup d'afljievrz Suppose then for a moment a succession of Market Houses, t aised to dobble the osual height of these buildings, and. all of them roofed with glass, . from the ridge' pole to the ground ja lage furnace in the centre, send- ing through its numerous' floes' a cCmstantsupply of a ir. heated to 100 of Farenbeit the choic est vines, from all qnarters of the world trained and distHboted at the pleasure of the skillful vine dresser with" their branches already loaded to exuberance, together with thousands on thou sands of the mortis invllieaulis tree with leaves now larger than your hand and yon willv begin to rmeeome idea of Mr Biddle's Grapery. Theviines which there firsk strike, their roots are afterwards transplanted and ; inured to open 8.S4S of my- faibeca atyle of .conversatioo, and Qneen that we bavemet with : character n private l.fe. Hie wii was 4f ibeht lVU.Wl-L, genuine abd playful kind ; he related (tmrriof) fumarkably well, and liked convereint uikhi Uu erary subjects j atid yet so completely; were" all these ingredients mixed and amalgamated bv good taie that yon would never have , describ ed hitn as a sayer of,ioi mots, or' a! telle; of d Bionts.i.r as a man of hieratore. but as a iiiot agreeable member of society an traly de- i gauui compaaioo liis manners were those of a fah bred geotlem4n, particularly easy and naiorai inowtci gooj breeding was ao marked apart of hi character that it jwould have been affectation in him to havt ben other is than well bredl Vith anch g-nd taste and boott breed ing, hw rilWry could not fail to.be Cf the best tnit--aw ay amusing, and sever (wopnding. He wai livelea! ? fasiidlou) of j men,! possessing the uappjr art or extracting any giiod that there waa ui ?oV extracted out of anybody.!. He never From the Ni Cc?tnmercial Mytrtisen '-- ' -'A f : f sir - . - ? j We bad uo expectafiphthat the possession! of oflice acd powor by the Tories would be wuu uiisjosiot swruisre ciackv in inecnon- voio oi April, wun a guard ol oragoons,ta- with couatless fl zfV 9 -H t ;l - -j H- ' j i.'i. $r:- J: king witii me the prisoners reviausly men-" delicate hearts Moodfttd igata wntllharrloff in 8earchl,f Sprieg. tothe . . it i- JMn., refielo. their friends hot it l nAt r.fi-r r-mkrnf I MoomI lri - aoio expraiemi ;ior ca u i'W " 'T ' uoLH!eseni : . I A r:r" r f r . fild libW whr nniehasers mav select the fmsuadedbis WN r . tainkj of Jihtng I raqelioif oj ; tba monarchy ?e 1st o-. May I left Garey's, Ferry on itbej rrT' f . , r. owers, fron th'diminntire and j ease and, daffodil of earliest tall, and splendid dahlia, that frortreoas mtfrntficence ' nnlil beaten rrtioflr the refrrni Hall. . 1 . 77. rr. v---"- ip," a trArri Rcciii .ul. - , r mff nerei unui tne SJth instant lhat anv In- cow n oy;.ns ro iep w ooarv . wiuier. of - Ioontiftinr '-f iiW ertainl vdid. TX'jZ'0. ' VaZHUa L r- ; "V i -.This entire suite of hot bouses and the sdr- as imte expect thpt tetr enirance-and their WilMVo tofhe duke, of WelIisg- H KwiD8i8f i the Jndians in exit would both be included' within fbrty-j ton and some others of the Peera In opposition, performing any matte of national impor eifht hours: Such, jtbweverjvas the fact. tequesdrigjthemaa a personal favor, to abjent taoce, I did not yield lo the eeneral belief Anisiory 01 merauair,so lar asi tne mgni le,H? " Br atigm thai none vould attend my invitation, and contending parties hive! thought j proper to P'i J ;I4 1 tr M I . r -t"' M 1 1 bad jthe grattficatton ko receive ayiait Trod disclose it, js totind rounding grounds, are! irritated at pleasure from s of ihe Delaware, ar the foot of ihe explanations made'hy 8ir Robert Peel and librd John Kussclt in the . House ol Com-; moos, aod by Lords ilelbourne and Wel-i lington in lbe Mtoole yofv Peers.! A more condensed account may prove acceptable to our readers and we them fbre give it; with such cUcumstancej! is ire lurmsbed by the lfflnnrlinM! Kxcutauttti Cocrtw ,5jAt tn Tba isdse I accomDinted fa v se iren vtoii n rr hpI i ts ? , r J fr 9tfFl? 1 cfuef the obiect iivereu inis mormnir nj ine, ora iniei uaron. r Ui:-.i5i .v.ii.l'J : .4: AfW recantlula in& the snbslancaf :h return wf,?,P Miasms greatia msilJ fi IMr nirhphtrJ ihi ll he said it had been most Innniooaly at ihd I bar; pben 1 il fighting between his white that the LfoUlatore .f Uprr Canada hid nuf and ted children, and fortbeir g nghtj to pass a.l aci of Parliament giving the RWj-the jailor oy.XiveM.j sorry -there had i - uis wpne sood he re- commended to them to cease firing on each the waters lawn, aome hundred yards off, by means or a small steam power engine. , Fresh through a thousand pipes.tbe waves distils And thirsty vineyards drink thr exaberant rills.' Vhe all hia arrangements are completed, onemiT at any time in th ranse of his hot house, realize the "temperature and .pluck the frnits of all the jFeasoos whether of verdant Spring jot .yellow Ant u ran; ,. If any posess the qualities and appliances to enjiy irolyXiceronian eft uj cum digmtnle, this gentleman seeras in a fair wayHodo.it, and if we may judge physicgnomically, Nature has of; of the to tilt' M bvlow tl Market Ornci; 'Sfime : Jk. If any c fat is, he f us 613 50. ' This i ; ' RJ. suhs-Tt-paid lor ry probil' , to bavu I.; The I nominatic didale f i r t to arouse score of r : of his lir sent fro:r. t; or four j i tjent for I matier, to j . ,1501 to I we kno:c i .... .... ho seeks lo : ed there I'M resided fr (then lit; went ab.v.'. lioe, wher was ia v i Since Cur Henderson and a!!::: nian. Tl .n i Hsppcnin; ' tbe fon cf ty, a'perfi ill. Dr. Ii frit it a tV-t-. . ... case until l t5c:ore nc i of violent i ar kind rrf the villas1? lUitbcWF sional t - - ! friends v.! ; his child:. These r,.r- 1:4-- ji :. f 4 .? 1 3 '-i 4
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 14, 1839, edition 1
2
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