Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / June 5, 1840, edition 1 / Page 1
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.. .f.tf :-:r' SfJ4 ; ''.--I 1 : " ! . I t . : ; . f.- 1- t .--J I -1 - ' f X.."'- " " Isy;;;. i . . s ft ' . " ' .. , . " ..' - V v Hi ft 0 6 ; f it: 'id to: j '"I I HI 1 1 MM v. 4 of :fjt. 4 i 'r.. VP. - f4. a 3H 1.1 tcr; atj-i it -i -fell i's ii ty i ' ill - 1 1 i 1 1 t v - hi 1 1 1 1 1 i i iti l i it-, t ? t-i t i l El if i I a i i i i v"! -iir"- iVsn 1 1 -v j'xi r v( vr. i s- vr - . VV V yTTiiW'V I siri i II ; . HI v - t-.i II Wilt urijl',1 rdMII. Illf. Ill-' HI III A. ,1 Id - - e k r - in rr, ij .: : ' fi ;S i J 1 'II i - . . am. John F McCoikle. C. Holtshouser, Buckner Crowel, C. B. Wheeler,, fAbc! Graham, :hll C-TPehdletoDi Jas. Jamisci), Hrz. Turner, Thomas Craigc John P. Iljimer, John Bargcr, ' Sam'I Silumin, Paul Sea ford, A. Holtfbouscr, Wm. Giahatn, Jno. B. Lon), Richard Hart i?f ' ; jSamM JLutkie, r ...Abram L?nJz..- ' Ccnimiliu of In tilalion. AKfEDis-TPrDHEarre of eoikI CIDKR. to be vi- tt-i,?eJebraiing the 4th' day t f iiphliijanoq .jaJ t mage to -y. w,, neeic; F. S" . ,S ! itiiiiiinh1 a r r rr m PENDLETOt "til rBJlfmntl ?J;:t'-,-'Zr:l-:.i 1-4 l'xiihliBlitil zmeTsJtr frtfx'Tiro.IM nils W7in, ' irc .edits and popniirtQiik J i ifl-:v" : r sr-;rr" I - r k 1 HI From the FaydtdilU Observer, JUay 20 1840 i fe'&f H Cape Fear, May,1G7i, 1810. Ediloi :i Thooghyoor t pair caa?n habitually abiodtncBjhat is jyaloablp, ;esejcia!- ly to the farcier, jieumstaocjfs lately oceaning will compel yoa to! devote -more space, tnjyonr olomns to xhericullural Ucparlmtnt What these circumstances are, iVill ! briefly tell you, and then furnish yoti -with an Aritinltuiai no-f tice (hat will perhaps be acceptable at this sea son. 1 i as great an aversioo to the hives as the moth was expected to do, and the: cleaaly insects jeft ij a place where experimecteis hall so pollated their hbme5.j: So, sore eoongh,ihe remedy nter iaits. 4-Put filth; under a hive, arid! ; the beesjl heta selves will leave it ;boney and nax Wccminy scarce, there will be no worms. I'he bets will df sert such a hive, as ihe VNjhigs do inewspa- pers settled on Loco Fucoism.and the rooih it H( will dread it as the Loco jFoccs dread clsan hands and empty pockets, j ' i )i ! If yoor own original matter slroold not crowd onlof ynnravricoitural columns such as the a- j bove, I insist on your giving publicity to a remo At the lime cf the Whig meeting in Silibu-li a I! it h offered under the appearance of a mere rj ior me nommaiton oi an iiector. nomDersP DuriFqoe. from Montgomery Jflocked to the OiSce lef ihel .Western Caultnian to stop ,their paper.! Thel crowd was so dense, at one tfme that the? editor i I ' f -a a.!-- til n . i - . j i nT0jlCE Is cfcrfeby given to delinquent Sab O .sfi?eitq j jtiMStock'or this1 Bank,- thijt :.vt-(jiihi?irlf4nl be made on r befure the !iIiilT iahi!rtcst.alil the unpaid shares will iVj3o.':'K' Pilca .e it auction, agreeably to t;.4hritr-i. .ff?11- passetd 'at the cession Di JONES, President. 7 4-i ! 03 tSUtnl nenils and 1 1 he' citizens nf iM;&tin Ffwi.i-ffply of -Ik .rCr . - ' ..-' ae. ifl IgclllHrsJakef this1 method of ib- if n'Kj'glitjUS Summcp GobdsJ iaifjci.Vei ocencs yj i hi n g com mpn 1 y. kept by Mittilrlnlifei siflrt if the Coantrv-. -1 JMFfljb" ert is'elf cted with te irft'4-i3st!Te:ica!p byjpne of the firm, they iJb,py tofje all-ihe most tastidjeus not f.x?figa--to f&tii ianseek and judge fur tu-em- iMrwrAhg icryiilibera 'sn!ffi.tlic ah J; hope i'tiGi ra'ii; nf S5i la: mn r n - its IwI'lifll .ptcc andlerms are such as will j-.ll 'fcf am j Iheit most unfeigned patronsnfe beretoiore VI- tf 8 i f ! murmured something about' Comuinationl .But yieM.nj witn good grace to an unavoidable fate,: tie conless,eU at length that the poIiics of bis pa Bat. Montgomery county, May 4 11, 1S40. dEN, HARRISON AND lime?, . L f 'ni o yP4rlSjl0:--tf42 per could not be Very palatable to a WhigJ gentlemen, exclaimed he, what will you do fur ugncuuurai, mjormaiion f une answertd ne would try and get it by plyugbing ; another said he would look to the Fayelteville Ofserver and Salisbury , W atchman. Then receipts?: were drawn fast, and no further attempt was made at retaining suosensers. ; , Now, as you add the gentlemen of the ! Salts-" bury Watchman will be looked to hereafter for ; Agricultural information, I address to you the following hint concerning " the preservation off Bees' . ' j - ' ! ' - , H 1 f Hundreds of bee-hives are rendered yearly hvl the Warn as worthless to their owners j jas the! otiices ot deiauliin'g receivers are to the jpeople.j The preservative from ' corrupt -agents, founded! on a knowledge of thei nature, is, hokv;ever, well known j but Ithe batural history of the bee f worm seems to be!as little known t this part off the country as the true remedy against its rava ges. The icorm is a caterpillar, which ; has as siroug a preauecuon ior como as me suD-ireasu-j rers have for gold and silver. In the -midst of it the worm finds a pleasing temperature and thejj means of its multiplication and arowth. I he contents of the hives would soon be totally ides-l troy ed it the bees ibemseives did not labour a n gainst the evil in such a manner that onlyi those hives are invaded which are not well guarded on W W t V. ICV Ull lllllj VlHlbt . The parent butletfly of this vermin appears! about the hives, in this-cllmate, as early as March. It is of the genus which move only in a moderate light.! . Its wing-3 are horizontally spread over in body, of a soiled gray 'vith; black ish spots. Jjigiu dazzles it, and it temaina mo tionless whereday has overtaken it. It tnstnu ates itself into the hive by favour of a mere glim by strict attention to J mer, and deposttes its eggs against the! comb ' . ' i l f "i ' - L J i - 1 ij .. t. . IL:n - i continuance. i ' rom every egg is uaicueu a naaeu caierpmar. of a dirty whtte, with a brown scaly he3d. - This surrounds . itself with a silky sheath, gluedj (to the wax, where'it finds its food by protruding its head. Ibis vermin having attained its lull growth, undergoes the usnal transformaiitms. leaves he plundered vaults that supplied Sits ex-l iravagancc ; reures into a snog corner, oi me hive ; spins itself a white cocoon, out of; whict .ABOLITION'. , j We once more advert to this topic, be cause we are now abje to give our, readers all of General HarrisonV fcheviot speech, that relates to the subject jof "abblitiop, by publishing an isolated passage from which, we were pernaps tnainiy exposing htm to the charge instrumental in of being In ab- which. .is cerlainlyia receive due encour- H. PARTEE. BEARD, nforms his friends and f J&fMwMt he'siih carries on the TAI f)S$iESS at hiold stand on main "tTfl".1 wJ'P.the Apoinecary p;ore. e i' trnfiiitly m.Maicute- the orders uf his custonir 1 i by. any iSitrriiblirifQeipt iif the latest London and VMFAlliiONI and prepared to ac- oliitonist. That passage istill, in ourjopin ion, highly objectionable, in both senti ment, and constitutional tliicjtriae, and, un recantcd, would suffice Wi i us to exclude Gen . Harrison from th Presidency j but the whole teqor of the speech she wV the speaker, to be the very reverse of an aboli tionist, and that all his sympathies' were with his native Virginia, an!! his Southern brethren. The objectionable passage, too, liroacbes a mere theory, ib reduce which to practice an opportunity ean never j be; af forded. It is that the surplus national tev- enue may be constitutionally appropriated, to what it now is.- Ilallode to a supposed dispo sitionin some individuals in the non-slave iofdl ing States to interfere witli the slave bopolt)n cf the other States, for the purpose of fb!cip4 their emancipation, f I do nol call fyoor alierjiti oil to ibis subject, fellow citizens, from i he ipp el hen? ion that there 131 a man amongst veu ? wlil will lend his aid to a project so pregnant jwlilll misehief; and stilije$s that there! is ja Stajeliffi the Union which colld be ' brudglit lo " giel if coanienance. Bat sch ire the feelings oil fjufj Somhcro brethren upon this sufcj?ct tsuch IheirJ ,f Wc have "no doubt n r would like to return his th's:.;.. from Washington and we av:i! the present opportunity rf f Hon, JACOB THOMPSON,'" uardcih Seeds havn r place, tinder hi, frank.: Take c .r "oigeuneappmiofi u.E? ?WSir ,9 u auuseni iha i . -1 . . -- .... - ' i in 9 mnnh ln.l... J . ... . tuuvii iuvUcr UePTP lhan l, ten unaer ror notice before V "e are not much of a tcH.taU t iteporur, you may inform the orld7' th-U our immediate l utc;' fine loco loco Mr. Fisherv in? the feir of . A m a hrtn rr i, ; - H heads cf the women andchildreo bf Ohio, to 1 been imitating, or rather outstrir WO. 45-tVOLUME Vlili WHOLE JVO, 409; vfar. It was saflicifnt for them to Um iLir jfcllow citizens were in dangcr,;that the toma ihawrfc and 6caiptng knife were suspend over jndace them io abandon the ease, and, in man Instances, the luxury and splendor with which, jfrpm infancy, they had been sai rounded, to en Oanter the fatigues and dangers of war, amidst llie horrors of a Canadian winter." v IWJ with, the sanction of the ( i :f -states holding t$e slaves1' to the united purposes of cman c pation by purchase 'n"and colonizatWn and, as that suicidal sanction will never be gjven by the Southern Sl$tes, and could not be wrung from the Northern State?, and certainly not from the aboitiorisU,ivtho, on what they call principle1, refuse to pur chase the freedom of slaves, ilest they s views, and their iosilfiews. o an interference of this kind wmiLJ hi'incr U.rr them, that long before ft - would reach! the pprntH or receiving me yancam oi i Dtate the attempt would ber consummated we are concerned, by a dissolution of the Uftiunl If there is any princ)Ie of the Constitution jof the United btatc3 Ies disputable tlian!anyiouir it is, that the slav noculation is under thKc. uslva control of the States which possess treftu!! if there h any measure likely j to jrivet l thol! chains, nd blast the prospects of the negfqes for emancipation, it j the interference of uhan ihcrizd persons. Cn any one who is acqaiint i ed with the operation! of the human mind dAt rtliiss ? We have see how restivour.Soutiejn v " wv- vviu uuui a 3UI uuscu .viuiatiun OI eir political riglits.f What muisfbs the fco'nH. sequence ot an acknowledged violation of: thea fighis, (for erery man of sense must admit jjtttJ b so) conjoined with an insulting iaterferjeny with their domestic concerns ? ? j i f " Shall.! be accused of want of feeling fuljljie slaves, by" these rema'rks? A further "xamba tiun wiil tlocidate thel matter. I take t for gran i ted that no one will say, that either the 'Go'jr-C ernmer.t of .the United States, or those off!tn,c non eave holding Slaves, can interfere in jlany, way, Jtjvith the right o( property in the slaves i Urnjo whom, then, afe the efforts 02? tbemi;u ded land pretended friends of the islaves to'iip4 rale ? Jt must be either on the governme nt jjf the slave holding Stte9, the . individuals Iwha hold them, or upon the slaves themselves. jAnd'i what are to be the arguments, what the rr$ans by which they are tq influence the two fifit of4 tirese is there a nran vain enough to go toihel ianu oi .'viaaison, oi jacoo, anov or lUrawjoru; I'jTHE EXCITEMENT OF COMPOSI- t SITION," Post Masters. JIdil Contractors, Sub:Treq- :h!the fprnt.5! urers attention tht tcJiole! ! Doxen leilh your , he.eijljof. Just Amos Kendal wants money aad'fiiust , as far ja3 I J' . 'X-f'X'.r-'m.- m- ' The following is the Ex-Tostraaster Gener- il's first movement for the benefit of his health. Twenty thousand copies of. the following: pre- cions conadentraL letter, are at this moment pre paring forih "mails. Amos calls upon all the office-hlderat6 help him put down f the darV euorts now maKingjiy tee people " toccn- c s . r r i . t er,; n example of hrs fellow raecibers, in packages of wheat tinder his Frank t ; of bs most thoroughgoing friers.! - ; section. It i3 suggested iioweur ih said wheat mar be of a new and i: quality invented by the admintstr -it the exclusive .benefit of their favc.; not being subject to the ravages of ti uuicn l5vgst Southern Citizt onitkit. didrUsion;. Courier. JOHN cicALHOUri- REJOICING j A HAitnisoN vicronr. ilWSSlbeAV'hjgsof Msrjhnd : ed a glorious victory under the II r; ?of "Ja consequence, tha Whif grarld festival:- Among a latgo r.u distinguished gentlemen; Mr. CaHir j .. liiK1t4Ct8 iifithe' fashionable at Hi IS; tWs'XsK3!! Wcn.ts oi an Kinus auenueu fTijiyr ;S:-?4-.h'e latest rash tons, furnished lllleyiriaiiitrv tailors, and insiruclions . T --w.-.-i-44i-i 'it ii ii i i ' i ' . ' ' IS O O T SHOP. it comes a butterfly, to begin, again the woik o propagation. i j . t;. -ObseWation has! amply proved, that the. but terfly penetrates into all the hives, strong o fee bl, by raeaas of us quick progression, tor ltde pend3 more on its'legs than its wings ; that the catlerpiliar hatched from the egg g-rows Only duj ring that season when, the bees having nothing to stimulate their watchfulness, remain inactive that when the bees fir.d them out they glue tiienq all over with; a 'material as tenacious as the cenj sures of an injutedj people, but which does not prevent their escape ; that in the Spring, at the period of the greatest fecundiiy of an active queen, they tea): 'off the greater part of the moihs and carry them lout of the hive;-rin fine, that in hives with t'arren or sluggish qeens, the worm soon take possession of the who'tl edfiu( Now this history of the bee worm will natu- rally lead to a remedy fjt its. destruction. I has been advised to light torches and let he bull terflies consomeHbemselves in them Ouil thi would have to bo continued too long, and, like ar ardent, enlightening press, would shine knd,burli io vain against a g'eat many. Bnt as the moth only gains the ascendancy in hives with inactiv bees and worthless queens, the true remedy is to give ine iiicuiuucui queen a inore iiuTiigyisuci cessor, and to arouse ibe activity of ihe; bees by some agent. Qr.e of the most effectual of those that have ever 6een'tried, is a fumgaibn wiili and tell them that they do net understana1jther principles of the roofal an3 political righis of; man ; or that understanding, they disregard, them? Can they address an argument tdTtb interest or fears of tte enlightened popuhtipn of the slave states, thaiibas not occurred to taem- thereby concede the right of slavery, the declaration is, at the worst, a.T idle 'and harmless one, thrown out at the time, per hips, as a salvo to the feelings or prejudi ces of those who were so severely rebuk ed in the rest of the speech! Even iti this excejrtionable passage, the General declar ed in favor of emancipation!, only as inScp aably connected with deporlation-r-in which' he ran counter to the favorite notion of the abolitionists who go for .emancipa tion and continued residence here, arid de- " i i - L ' nounce colonization as a vile and picked injustice. The doctrine cf the rest of the General's speech, is of the soundest charac ter. He maintains that the just vihes of the Southern States would lead them to a dissolution of the Union, in gonsr q'jijce of interference with their slaves, even beforr such interference should reaeh the point! ol receiving the sanction of a State thathe slaves are constitutionally and indisputably under the exclusive control of the States which possess them thai sjuch interfer ence wiil onlv rivet the chains of thelAfri can that it would be an f4 acknowledged vtolation,, of the political riglUs of thei Soh- them States, and an insulting interference with their domestic concerjns'' that t!je re sult of such interference could not fail- to be c- - - . bloodshed and crime, huti selves- a thousand and a thousand times? whom then, are they to address tbemselvesf; but to slaves ? And what can , be said' to thrm.s that will not lead to ah indiscriminate slaughter ot every age and se$, and Lultimately to Jhejri own destruction ( &nouid there oe an incarnate devil, who has imagined, with approbation, kudhi a catastrophe to his fellow citizens as I havl : de scribed, let him. Iooko the ;resultito those!. fbr whose benefit be would produce it. i Particular! sections of the country may be laid waste, all the crimes that infuriated man, under the ijriflu'.i ence of all the black passions of his rtaiure, commit, may be perpetrated for a sjea?on ; tides of the ocean, hujwever, tvill not rrore . l u : . . i. . I- , . -J incited to attend : to which inviti i. ury. It will be seen .hat ho says if you can't - " ... , . . - . it i i - - - I Sparc a dollar, send a half dollar. If this ap peal does not enable Mr. Kendall and his fed eral Loco Foco conspirators to put dovn the firing efforts now- miking by the people, we idyis3 him to take a commisslQn under General Poinsett, and, call out the standing army and if he people won't give' way before the 200,000 militia mejU-briugJxu the blood-hounds and t let slip the dogs of war." Madisonian. j . Washisgto.n-, May 20th, 1840. My Dear Sir, lining embarked, with consciousness of right nd hearty good wijj, in the defence of the ad ministration of which I have formed a part, 1 faxnestly invoke your assistance in, rendering effurts-etTecliv'e by disseminating the'iriclos d address and obtaining subscribers to the Ex r,ra Globe throughout your region of country. '' ji Every B'artner,; Mechanic and Worluogman sjidold have one ; and if thy cannot well sparV dollear each, two or more should uuite tbgcth crio jake ene. . I I Stimulated by a enthusiastic dTOtion to the fttfre principles of Democracy and by the- daripg Tn j tinguish forever the beacon light' which nor be loved country is holding up to mankind,' 1 snail endeavor to take care that the true hearted men f hb may aidjnae in reaching the minds of an IjTonest people, shall have no cause to" repeni sneir excruons. . - If v.... r.. f j rT. AMOS KENDALL." : Ti .-v , ,, . L the povder I Wjll directly describe. Should ibe xst respectfully informs acli?i of ;he y. e not e hei?htf!ncd jbj these Irm fii 'ihi 1 . " means, the hive; is; doomed to peri$n ;-so mncti tlrM45?iWF.busioes in a room just utikut iav.,Li,, m,u ; tifV4t "f. V tit'-.VVk 'V : oi - I au mu uu in . c ?y u; i, u unci- w biii s il iM umM It " nop' l," V" ' " activemote than four weeks, i Wrlf!:) The famiiraSuni alluded to is made with lilt: Jul llti.f lu lilk 11 HV In uriva 1 hA nac I . - . . u( cah jijt 2 fr J ine nCC r Powder composed of two part of Gm:i benzol XS;:-!-.1; He cannot; onft par ofT 5forflx. h has been ex4 m uji"i auu crecu nui nis . . ? .r ?-t t. fcifc lll.illiani K B-i.,-.a t . tenSlteiV inea in t rance, anu wb ;iu it men vinm n' "1- ur ran oai k.DUf ' Arv .li. - can hardly be believed, before hiving trie bow delighted the bees are with the fumes u ihat powder thinly i scattered over a few live P;itlisbma asheretotoTe piiid if he 1 ,, jH-fM'-1 , u that iiililHsAMilfiS7MKKT cuals. Jtis to thetaitiks the voice oi patriots if ga'l f fm ? r LiC K free peoplel iHuld it,' near the j hive and th 4Mj jil K lvt ?: ':! uee3 njoy ihe ifumes, will come dokn thick i LT .-'W Vili! yes, thick es the applauding crowd around If V m ITi.I lis 'Ml H.I 1 '3 ly recoil on the heads c.f jts authors and de Sjlroy the objects of their and that even if some of would ultimate false sympathy the abolitionists are actuated by pure motives, their fellow Citizens will 'curse th virtues that, have - 1 is i !r Undone their country" a;nd finallyjfuhat the discussion on the subject of emaijcipa lion in the non-s1asiwyding states is Mbuia- yes, thick es the applauding crowd around l U.Jones and hauiTe Uoydtii on the ath ot M at Salisbury. Let your bite be fumigated wii it whVn about tp tavo a swarm, and j thej bees will deliahl tnivitI) in t If a swarm beaboiit NlftlMtSiLSlplbliclthat he has removed ho depart, puijibe ifuming shovel ior pan oucr occasionally, and jua wiU ; at wice promote the 1 1 and actually co operates! as public Mm feWaattruktt of th Bar: all5 conven- P,ni0 a r" "nistr.t.oo. .jThe very i fcvSrffirti U t. J t .... f . " . i . 1 ;:v!?wl nj(sk diligeciexertions, to give ppEj lipTABLES are provided in g5Vn? that tjie counuy will afford, iij3ir3Ubtul and prompt. i J-tI25 - ' H . ' J II I CCr.p. i. eggs of the vermin will be enveloped in the com man destruction j .; , - ; t . 3 . I A differs nt remedy had been proposed against tne oee worm ihj iciq vsroucian, and which wa9 affiroled to be ne ver failing. Accor ding to that! Agricultural orach, place voir htvs on a layer df earth and the worm will not interront them. ItTrial has been made by intel ligent men, for all the remedy was faltogethet ioconsisteot with .tbc natural history of both the wotmand thejbeii, Bttt tbeholifabebee :teji tu tniuiious to theslaves arid their masters, v v ' H' uH - and that it has no sanction in i he principles of ihc ComiituticTi" These tiew?f;:yire subsequently followed outi and on strong er constitutional ground, bv Genj Hin jilis Vincennea speech, m which there was 'no exceptionable passage to mar its music j to : Southern ears. If after these demonstra tions, supported" by Gen. IP's.! leliers ito Judge Berrien and others J and still more Recently, by one to a member of Congress from this State, (published in this ' paper a short time since) any one Wan still believe Gen. IL to be an abolitionist, he would hot be convinced though one sliould rise1 from j . - ' -- i ' ." i- ii - i t i the dead. We now subjoin the promised extracts from the Cheviot Speech. CAcrw ton Courier. :-' . I . ai.iiy change than that the Hood of horrors be arrested, and turned upon those I who get in motion. f . . ' I will not stop to inquire into the ran of those who are er,jaf?ed in this fatal snd constitutional prrjectil There may. be-some umi; ii.iuaiKi.u in 1 1. j t i ii i hi i LMUiitrilJ 111(13 ing 11? c'snsrqurncesjand who are bciuateu.by benqvolont and virtudus principles. But, if such ihero are, I am verylcertain that, shvuld Ihey continue their present course, their fellow itiji Z9ns will ere long, ' curse the virtufs which! have undone their country. " Should I be askefi if there is no way jr? which the General Government can aid j the cause of Emancipaitjjn ; 1 answer, illiJit . it hssl long been an object fcear my heatif to sge- the! whole of lis snrp'us rjevenue appropiiaied to that object. With the sanction of the biates holding the slave?, there appears to me to be no consti tutional objection to lis being thus nppned 'J rpjl bracing not only tliclcolonizatioiii cf those lihs'. may be otherwise freed, but the purchase oft the freedom of others. f)y. a zealous j prosecution of apian formed tipongthat hasis,; we'rhighiloo forward to a. day, notfyery distant-hen a?or?N- Ampfipun snn ivnnM hot limk Aa'ie hMTinir i sin vpi To those who have rliCtcd the prjnof 'cotono zaiion, I would ask, it they have fell weighed ine consequences ot emancipation wnnom t; f How lon would the emancipated negroes; re main satisfied vith hat ? Would anyiof .tjiej' c- . . I 1 . . . .1 l.l I i i J I i J I ':L i coumern ciaies inereiine negroes aricea ana or-r f ornnVQff Kt nVilo tfi rnfeict ihrir ftnifnc In a ilrrl5 1 I . . . . .4 ... l.-'i. ... ?: ci pa 1 ion in all w:eir political rights ! Uoqid u. tarce to all the social rights and 'privileges of al community in whirh, in sf-me instances Ji hey would compose the majority ? Let those lwhs lake, pleasure in tHe contemplation of kudU! scenes as roost inevitably follow,! finish out! the .picture. I . . T7l;r f ! If f am correct irr the prbfipTcs b?r a?-4 yanced, I support myj asscrticn, thalth? dieenh) sion on the subject ofj emancipation in the n nl slaveholding Slates. Is equally injurious i& fl slatrei and Uieir masters, and that it had no a -ic-j Hon in the principles ff the Constitution; llaiustj not ce understand lo t-ay, that there is any nirig in that instrument Which prohibits such J ifecufe-l BUSE OF THE F.RANKING PRIVI LEGE. When Mr. Amos Kendall was in the of- co of Post Master General, his friends jiaunlcd loud hozannas in praise of the i energetic end faithful manner in which he rqiscnargea toe duties ot his station, lie j fas not only an energetic officer, s?id they. hul a most lailntul one, as fie alwais Kept iiis eagle-eye open to detect frauds and busts, particularly the frauds upon the franking privilege. ' Mr. Kendall,, fore- beiog that, without a great change in' pub- c opinion, he must lose his cfiicc on the llh.of March nextj makes a virtue of ne cessity. ntl resigns the distinguished oflice f Post Waster General, in order to under--ftike the t'uties of Edilof of the Extra Globe, f ith the distinct understanding that, it he gjicceeds in arresting the sent the following letter,: V"FokT Hill, 4ih Nov., ;s:: fc Gentlemen T-he mail of ji. brought me your note of , the 21st v.','.. viting tne, inline name of the citlzc: Biltimore, opposed to Ihe President n ating his successor, to attend a festiv..". be given en the 1 Ith inst. in honor c T late triumph in Marylandbj thnse c -to the Executive nominee. The grcr't tance, and the shortnefs of the time, p out cf my power to attend. No c : Icok with greater alarjtn than-J do, c:; attempt of -the Chief Magistrate to his' successor Should it succeed, c and undisguised as it is, arid resting, c almost exclusively does, on the avcx:J serviency of ihe nominee to the tcill r President, wiTlioUT- Titcsn higii q: J It ATI -.; AND SERVICE S, CN HIS I CAI-CCLATED TO COM 51 AND TIIB r.r.c; OF THE PEOPLE ORt TO FIT TOT. DCTIEf '4' THE III Oil,- OFFJCB TO U:i he aspire?, it would afford conclusive ; of the consummation of Executive v (ion, over ha chet departments of ii. o eminent, end the conitIior and ,111: of the peopled " " '- Entertaining thesb views, I regard t pectsurcthe decided victory achieved ' iNlaryland jn the late election, over the v denVs nomititet and, of course over i. olive dictation. It is the . more honcr:' to the Slate, placed as sue is so near il? ; cut of influence and corruption, whilo i ' is more remote and less exposed, I. : yielded such ready obedience to the rcu power. Her victory cannot but have a:i porlant bearing in Jecrding Ihe pre: sluggle favourably to the cause of lib:; ! but a regard to truth, compels rne to tii3i. in my opinion, whatever may be result of the pending contest btlwccn t" people and the President, the thno t : eome, and that for sooner s than it is cr ti psted.when Executive infiuencczni poi icill forever silence the popular voice, : lesst indced, the: friends ot liberty ami j institutions shall zealously and fto?if ' unife "in a 'common effort to radicate t causes ichich have given such cxlrcordl ry power and influence to the I'.rcc r . department of tho Government and ;;. the country in Us present, dangerous c dilicn. They may ce almost trac: TO THE SAME ORIGIN", THE FISCAL AC 1 1 of the GTERNMEXT. While millions on millions are hen on in the Treasury, betond the exT.c Globe are to receive ! lurm nf IhixAhp. rnnst 'mvtYfii'arranl t f which tjircatens to overwhelm his pirty, he is to ic well taken care of. This being the bar gain, he and his party set to work to give hi3 paper the most extensive circulation and, as the readiest means of doing so, there is an agreement entered into that subscri I hers to :the Extra their papers'rec of postage, through mean )f. the franking pnvilegp, cscrciscd by Ad minstraltjDjiJliimbers of Congress. Now, fellow-citizen?, we ask yeu, are jcii1 willing to sanction thistinrighteous and illegal mot'e of proceeding? Are you willing that a privilege for which jcmj pay, phiill bo perverted from the laudahlccnd which. was soughHay its creator, into an en gine of parly .electioneering and party dis ci plib'e ? What 13 the Extra Globe, that it should have advantages and privileges vouch safed to no other paper? Who is Amos Kendall, tli3t-he should have prerogative? granted to no other Editot r Petersburg Intelligencer. 7 WORSE AND WORSE. Vp conv the following from the Somcr- Hit I Term ) Reporter of the 9th instant : I Presidential election. And wo could he; administrations, constituting an imm fund to act on the cupidity of the mercc ;.. ry, and to unite in. one solid compact I -all, in and out of ofiice, who prefer iL own advancement to the public, good ; c at'.empWo arrest the progress of pov;rr corruption, must end in disappointccr.: i; failure." ;- .fir'-v. ' In corlsrqaence of the length oL.tlio ! tcr and fearing we psay trespass loo tr... on yotir column?, e s emit the ccnclcc; of it." " i Messrs. Editors- The fond hope cxprr ed bv Mr Calhoun, was realized in tlao f, umphant election of the Harrison Elect ral ticket in Marihnd. A similar rc awaits the same ticket tfl the spproicla- sion. I know there rs not. But the mansit believes that the claims which; his fellow! cili zpfrs have upon him, ire satisfied by adherifig ti the letter of the pohcal contract that conpecti them, must have avjpry imperfect 1: no s!ei1gef ihe principles upon which our gliorious tnioni was formed, and by Ivhich alone it can be main! lameo. l mean iLosa ieeiin?r ti resaro aim - THE ABUSE OF THE FRAKKING. PRIVILEGE. Our immediate renresenlative in Con creS, is loading the mai!3 down with pamphlets, purporting to be and entitled that fAct. wou d alTurd bica canal piea?!:n HAYKE. 5IOrEIIIAD AJNp SAUNDERS. The Carolina Beacon cf Saturday I: ihe life of G-n. Wiiiia;n Henry Jiarrisor, ' gives an amusing rsneicn oi me puouc. candidate of the people for the Presidencr.' ; tertiew ol those rival Candidates for Govt r Corjtainina some -twenty pages primed . or, had h liacign on the sflu ins:., r.; i.;-i. ..Jn:.. j.iiTo fTro it,r. and oublished at the office of the Baltimore , whicU we nave not room entire : out f ita ...i,; iiijnrrA verv Arnerii ' Patriot. This is sn abuse of the (racking ! follows two or three brief extracts Wl t II V llliiUIUilVUf VfiUlV IIIW ' J r" w : i w Extracts from his Speech at CJieviot, OhioJJa-jV:'-1 1 lyAth, 1833. . :.J: RU There is however, a subject now beginning r P a to agitate them (the Southern, States,); jn tioc to which, il their alarm has any futDdlation. ing relative siiucuou m uiuh iuey mttj ,$imuu 0 some of "the btates, willte, the very reverse can to think that an injury inflicted upon hJ feU low citizen, bowever!distantj his location, wsfiij injury to himself: which made us, in cfiVcj,oe people, before we had any paper contract ; hicH induced the venerabfeSheJby, in the seconoj wjifj for independence to leave the comforts vfhierl his age required, toencocnier thl danger! "a privations incident u a wilderness i war ; vtbiclf drew from the same uarter the1 inriua:enb!e b4t talions cf volonteers'which preceded aodfolloivj ed him ; and from tie banks of the dist&r. A!pl pomattox, that band pi youthful Iir rocs, bicr has immortalized ihe appellaticn by hiih ul was distinguished. Those worthy sons of) im-t mortal sires did not stnp to inquire in'o the il leged injustice andflmmortahty jof the Ijidiaf priyilegcs in a much higher degree, than j . During his address, Mr. MoreheacJ trc has ever fallen ccder our notice before : quenlly convulsed the audience with lan; - Western World, j ter, by thesa sallies of pleasantry for w!;:: Now, Mr. World, inasmuch as you have j he is proverbial. In diiliting upon govcrr. thought fit to pass censure upon "our irn-j.ment dclilcations,oconoroy, &c, dunr medfate representative.' for "franking which he cited many instances and quel: in!let nur-ortinr to be," Kc. what . from documents sundry nets wsuDsianu. . ' U'C . .U- TT T U J,l -.1 fc lT,it It A rl-: - narfinhlet have you to fay against the Hon. Jacob Thompson, omor ttie nepreeenuv irnm Mississippi. fr 'franking," 7i0pamph s," but Garden Seeds, and forwarding them to Mississippi. Read the following, which we copy from tne Hollf Spriogs Cocservaiive. what co adduced, be said ihat the Ad: illation evidently lacked knowIcd;2 arithmetic, for, notwithstanding their pre ises to reform matters, by reducing exf dnurcs one-tbiid, as thought to be pr:ct : b'e, they bad uicrcaiei expenditures i!.r: fold. It was therefore very likely tlst i: ii - v - i iti-iy i -1 i i;. Iv!
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 5, 1840, edition 1
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