Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Sept. 25, 1840, edition 1 / Page 2
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' From, the Cincinnati Republican. v i tVeoryand sj)ritokne ;Cohiitinion;(dis : cuss a $u.iftfi bcibpging. exclusively to ajiy !-:.'. i i-- & - idnrtnnti - a m I 1tllC r 431 ' J i i. . .. t X I GENERAL prw.yii: A, - Urihlcs to be found U ,CA?tTflAti.''. 1 ------ ihe Cnsti uonifof stfmef theStstfsoiM , We injrt accord iig to promise, o much i er than ,lbe loierai on oi slavery j : wbicii are f Gen: Harrison's speech atCarlhage, on the 20th ull.; as related.lo the Subject of 'Having recent!? received a leUer from a prison a i ineno, who js a meraDfcr oi au qtlfslions wlurb b .requested .me' to ; an swer ; but hing' from rnecrssifjr arising fromJbe i bsolnie 7mposbi1jty of taj nu- Hi ' - V mi tti n a m m nnin ldns upon political ssutjfis, ijecliipd to an swer any fron inHiti iuals, TiwiJl oI? em brace tbe opporluuitf pi answering Inem j Wbtcb ibis i oeotsion has givpn;rae,'iihout violating iho rule . 1 bud found! myself under ibe Berts it j of adopting. . . ; Tbt questions srethe followjnji. ijz : lsiDu too beltete'ihe ofoDle he Uni . - . . t . . ' i l:L.f . ... i: tea cities possess n aorpsTicif" ngi i io uis cess any sobjct, ha lo lh"!i majj seem wor thy of "consiJeraiion ? ; -: j 2rid Dw you oelivp lh people of ibe Uni . tffaipe bave teigft to plitiunt their Leff- islaiure fur ihe. reirs-i f what-Tfir it.y may inasiirP9 as the pctiiners tunv jhiok condu cive "J he ' eltare of ih nation f i 5 -1 do not hesitate to nswei;bolb of these jq-ipsttons in the f5irmatie. The 0tti- tution f the Utuled States, and; that of our . Slate, bate secured to tht- people lh e-njoir- lions, entirely unrestricted butj by their own sense of propriety, and ihe legal rules which . pmtei t the iiuIuji c( others. The (reedntn . s. eccn anil pi inc prt?, uuu- gnidbed charactenstirs ol fre ivt in:nent. Without them, we naiohi cb!I Vitir ouiitr a HrpuH.hr. but tt wouWJ.be so (jnU-..in nainf, tike that of Rome, unver tlu i Eupertits, it misht be a mak to cover -tte int.ft horrible despotism. Tie right of the rpple to rite and to apeak openly and (redely upon all matters of public policy "is lh4 palladium of all civil and religious libity.' The authors ol our Constitution must have known that it would bej 6;uhJ-ct lo a buscs to be used for improp and' indeed sometimes for rnniiusl purposes , yet they declared it without restriction, j More than - nan a century uas p03cu et siuv n mm into operation, and although upon one mem, orable occasion it was resulted' to for the ' purpose xf giving effect to councils tending r to paraly ze the"efforls of the Jnation, in tbe midst of a dangerous; war, anq to encourage very miicjunfiKe loae oi i ne prop crtv oualinr ation ofi toters - for instance er iWseatfoi- "p6'-;'n" "wisW bis voice: The sdvocalVs of a sovereign power are them, and; the ;jodgt which . tbe nPle t'e the land is sr. ? . .. andC;0ur friends Ruckling at the danger into which Mr Van abo.t to pounce op.m hit adioisirark.n i-but M.w-tbe l-Kv.: bufrn bas brought our Republican institu iMBwrr....v't-'."w-'"a- "7. v-? - - ' , 1llon-: ..'WeJndnu the Bnush papers th Thisira restficlioo; upon th- right ;of suf frage to whib personally I ag opposed would accord this important, privilege to ery citizen llavin ascertained that h wss a citizen. Il would not proceed to enquire the amoun( o money be bad in his pocket or What ot$eftspeces of property he might possess. Vvjib tb?s sentiments I might offer for youriad(pt? resolntion derUr i g that the ipincie suffrage in some or thelStites'wal an ' aristocratkal feature in I their vst?ais of government., and should be abr!i8hed."rit,ch a proposition coolrt not fvil to create piuch surprise and bring to the mind of eier man jn the sssemblv that nei ther in bis!cap8city as n'izen of Ohio nor of the United; States', could be interfere with the people! of Massachusetts, Virginia and Louisiana, inihe management of their do mestic rnnculns: Should ,1 be asked if I thought tnlt any hatm could arise Iromsuch a dHeus?ion, I answer decidedU in the af 6itnative. i (larra in more way? than one. Il would trnd more 'perhaps, than any thing else, t j destroy the idea of th- peilect infll vi. ualitv aj)fidistinctless of the Slate gov ernments, which ha? t-ver hetn ronsiriered aa tne of the most important (Vaturf-s in our system! aud prepare ihe minds f the p-opf for, the prostration of the barriers which hav hi en neiel with so much art and care between tb General and slate Goveinment?; and those of the Slates res pectively, atid finally lead to the dreaded consolidation which, in the opinions of our wisest and jbejt statesmen, would be the im mediate pr-ruisor of.tb' downfall of liberty. It could not (ail, also, to impair if not en tirel nVeitrovv thos feelings ol confidence an'i . tOn;beiten the ciuze- s of the respec tive Staje, which is the only tffectu a I tiorid ofoiir Unon From the discussion of any question in an abstrac t form, no possible inj-iry could arise. I conrlude with the reptitin of my opin ion thil the riiprhl of the people to write on, speak on, andi discuss any subject which they may deem worth v of consideration, and that ol petitioning for the redress of any thing whjchjthey may consider a griev ance,' are! secured j to them both by tbe Federal and State Constitution, and that these rights can neither be impaired nor re stricteri, rrhe abuse of these rijiht is- no nip llUlior.,.:';'." . " ' 1 -r rafiill - Citwo Mi van CllAiUbSiAiu-a''v-"?; - '.?-. - VI 1 Buren; IiT lhej. the "' MO 000 men. 3b It. AKtorlb- Tribune. ... . . ., b been jus. pu. J - i The5 Washington correspuuucu yiA j Treasury svsiern, ue im ' a.ltimnrc Fa.tr I Ol CW1DIB1B :WUi- u -; jn f ICC : lUSHUHUuo : b.h,,v1..w- heardi from other soutces-tnat tbe subor- (bls wln be thJasl attempt to set up a We are informed ihal the Van Biiren men in this region preiend : there ; are no; changes a catnst them. .It- is also .said by item ihal all hoe who had changed have been induced" ta gel themstiives back" into the Van Uureo ranks.' j . " "'s : 1 . Now. sir. we have no anxiety t6 throat oar vieR of; opif iona opon the pablie, bat as we Virginia, p:,' went into , The act ; shall het pr pomtrnr nt to lans of Hin i money or i ; ! dollar or up-.-, guilty nf uu' such oflf'nr! attorneys f . ? in the bill t f --J.r u rnii'.nrw ivith th e Dial ue. 1 hat correspondent wrtiea unaer r iuo 1m ,upportedU,V Buren. and not lull s .Jt . lKL fnc show him. we make ihta poWie renanciauon, iei wcj i . j oe suooroiuaw j r 7 dinatd officers at me. ecai fcpUbnc.;; euear.inis. cupic.ui w . if . Vkn R.irpn as Drecioilately 1 ihJ tii in the audaci. us li- ere icaouK r ' -- . -tt . 1 ocg e' t , . .. shoald claim lo have whipped bs back into their rauks. ll' I :- !!'--' ' Wego aganst the Sab- Treasary, as a meas ure tenditg directly o redoes ihe price oHaods, labor, and; produre We go ajainat ihe 200 000 armv nrnie'Ci bs dangerous ta liberty' We so a r , ; I . ; most decidedly whatthey think oHbe course f ..ni Such :tui nines of Van Buren men lo Hiirison such open declarations of opposition to men who never : il ilminfetrillnn h ll&R I fill II f Sir allOU IU Ult h.i... ii onr. nt. extravagant, opposed te ihe ,f tbe wavennij.and confirming the strong- best interest Iff ihe country, and ami democratic 8ach courting of prominent Opposition men in its principles ; and because il basiorieiiea ev ery pledflfe ver given to the country. Wm McCauley.W. G. Piles. K. Wallace. John Bnt;) Henry Thotnss, David Glaze, George 0iaZH, David Mustard. Cornelios Shelp roan, Caged 78 years.) Castleman Streat, Geo. Dudley. George Chad, W. H. Taylor. G.rge W. Graves, jWm. Shelpmao, John Parkins, Wm. Buriell. I KpI ,n our inteiliaencei Let us, while we innk hark with shame andastonisnment to iK disasters whicb the inal administration bf the last J welve years has brought upon . rll all durr energies to remedl them. Let our answer to libellers of the old world be unanswerable and final ?y J,eMf do pur redeemteg pnnci rive Mr. Van Bu- is. danger will vanish like a morning mist at the risirg sun - . - - --.'-mm mm - Aiaaisoman. - n--such open declarations j,e uninawerabie and final. , the powers that be, from d nd indicate the self re perhaps were with the Ad- le0f nor institntionar Drii heir hearts such deciding; ren from his seat, and alt tb . GIVING IT UP It Soaid that Mri Van Buren has written a letter to a friend in" New York, which con: tains a passage very: like the following : FBOm) THE SAME PAPER. Mr. Hamilton : Please add cur ntmes to the 1 at of straighiout Hamsonians. We have been soppjrifrotjJackon and Van Buren, but are no lung erilo I and we intend to vote lor Geo. Harrison Joseph for i President. Williamson, Thomas the mem to nersever in supporting their argument lor abolishing them. In the lor, unjust pretentions, still these declarations anguagecf jhe late distinguished olrishts in relution to .wntm?. .M.eakine Chief Justice of th United States, -it is an and publishing have been iufctva to re-LP ;nseparane irora ine. good lo wnicn i IB o.nru, B'Jini; miiii.ii touni'i uc auiuuru from the stalk without vitally wounding the plant from which it is torn." main in all their pristine force. I should ... . i be thy last person who could, under any circumstances consent to restrict them by legal enactments. . ; i , I must, however, take this occasion to re peat what 1 have before declared, tint' the discussion of the right of one portion of the 7 States which compose our Union to hold slaves by an assemblage of tiitzrns of oth er States,, wbch hold none; is in my opin ion not sanctioned by the spirit of the Con Stitution. If it is toleiated ty the broad and unrestricted declaration in the Constitution to which I have refftrt-d, it is foi bidden bv - the general tenor of that instrument, and the fundamental principle ol the government j which M has established Oi?r government ; isxertainly one of a very complicated char ' arter. dilBcnlt in gome of its aspects lo be well nnuerstood. To foie'gri governments it presents, and was intendeds to present, power clnlhed with the most 'important at tributes ol sovei eighty ; and so far as our relations with them raav be concerned, the ? arp to see nothing beyond that which is desrrihed in our glorious motto "E . Plun lu3, Unum?y 3Ve are, however, not "one" in the sense that it would be ; understood if applied to other nations which have been formed one from disjointed and seperate 1 . IT : t . I .. wnicn, UK From the National Intelligencer. Williamson, Jacob Cot, George Calvert, John f reeman, Perry Martin, Levi Moure. John Browse, William Holt, B. F. Lemon. Isaac Cade, Floyd Si Hrn. ' m ; a (jontrant. An old Revolutionary Soldier a Frenchman one of the gallant band who came to our aio onder ihe entreaues ai.d encouragement of la fayette, recently passed tkroogb this county; He was old. feeble and trembling, and Ma torm b"ni ander the winters of many years. He had been to y ashingum Lily for the purpose of do ing some business relative lo h:s pension, in the Ctjurse of which he had an interview with ibe President either connected with his business, or out of respect to his official character. During ihe whole of this smervien , the oM man saj&the Prewident was stiff, reserved ann haughty He never -offered his hand he asked no question he apuke noi a word of encourage went or comfort to the soldier, hut address d his conversation wholly to the finely dressed gentlemen i who er -in and .mi of the nn while the business was iranaeed, and lei ihe feeble steps of the old man loiter away unheed ed. j-M ' Mark the differencs. The Frenchman, while on his way ap the Ohio river, stopped to see General Harrison, of whom he had heard bo much in former times, as well as more recently No sooner did Harrison see his papers and learn his history, than he gave him a bearty shake of his hand, sat down by his side and conversed ih him about the eventful history in which he had participated. Gen H compelled the soldier to partake of his hospital! hv nersonr who were yesterday promftTent for nothing but their servile, piostrateLdevo tion to the Piesideht and his cabinet have seldom been witnessed any where, as we have seen in this city during the last fort nmhtJ All this tfbes to confirm, fwhat ev- erv man in Washington possessing tho or- NEVERTHELESS. ACCORDING t dinars ooDortunities of observation, and ac- PRESENT APPEARANCES, IT vVOULD customed to attend to the circumstances by j BE W ELL TO AD V ISK OUR FRIENDS which he ia surrounded, the actions and wordof men, must have discovered weeks ago,) that ihe offce-H"LDBRs here regard the re-election of Mr. Van uren jishope less ; and look upon General Harrison as the next President. If any doubt now remained of the issue of the pending National Election, the course and ties that day, and on the morning sent him on ........ 1 1. J.:i . e. -l . f ... ! I i Kiiaim ici in n.p uaujf jucuum nuns ui uie vju i way cejoirin r. ernmcu: paper Would go far to remove it Tbey are the bewildered offspring of distracted cuun sls ; an odd jiimbie the b'g and the little, the Mm and the ticnid, the framed hack, and the an fophisncaied noviee tit the party. The Presi- Ue-nt liimsell has not disdained, by elaborate es say 8 in the farm of, replies to letters from conve in ( Ohio) JJrtr tor nteni comooiueed, tu engage personalty id tl.e war7A-- riu i rav i i nis uToitiiionay soldier nas grown up with oor odntiy. He saya that he has Voted for Washington, for Jefferson, Madisan and JaeksunJ jHe intnds,if his days shall be length end, to i give his last and most cherished v,.ie tor the Hero ..f fippeuanoe. HuronCoun contest, in which he is personally ss wll as . 1 "111 i k as politically interested j bnt the quality of the UV xfrmn jMWm AUDS IN ILLINOIS dimpnari.d is scjircely improved. even by this new I t&VWfj&&i infedient. i On the pajit r.i ih re priociples; diou-?s Administration, neithei d with dignity, nor are Xrl '4ent friend left Ch.rl r vilf .,-4 '''s since, for the far rights of the We aie not parts. O.ir Union is not thai mjrriage, merges the whole patties in a common stock. - ' ' joined kc meeting' rivers Vhich wtl into irir sea one common flood, .And are no more iftiiiguished " its measures droits motives defended with the calmness thai belong to truth. No proper defer nee is paid io ihe inlelligenoe or the People. woo are me juoges oi tne great qnentions at is sao Cunning, passion, and assamed are the artillefy, great and small, of ibe defend ers ot the Administration. WTheri before has a President of the United States ever fell It to be necessary for him to n;sl sword iht j bind in the1 midst of ih fljhi? When before was iMr Van Buren ever known to le bis iemper even in the honest of tbe con fiVi ? Wheri before did h a p.vp r dnnht iLn W. uy of his legfons to bear him to victory ? All inn sirainitigipn nis part, as well as ihe gener al language of ; the Goyernment press shows a desperation of far hitherto unknown in the his tory of paries. j Did we, when the Administra O r Union is tiiore ptopeily tike an ordu of J..hn Qnmcy Adams was on the point of nary copartnership composed jof a number oi intiiviituats, who each furnish a portion of capital, to be subjected to he control of a majority ot the partners, but who each al so retain another portion under their own exclusive management. With the latter neither the partners collectively nor individ ually. have any more right to interfere than if there existed no soil of connection be- twecn them This is, also, the theory of our General and but Governments. Over the pow rs r4aineit bv the States respect lively, neither the General Goverument nor ino otner estates nor tne citizens of the oih- oeing overthrown, find h'm, all conscious as hs rnusi oe onnis irignt arm. descending from ihe elevation 6f.jbtratal.orj, and outstripping his most heated paftisans in the violence and vindic titeness ofhswar, not only upon the living. but upon lues fnMnory of the honoredfdead ? W ere members of the Cabinet, in his day. relea sed pro teni. from office tp become ihe wholesale hbttllerx oMall . thai ha been elevated in senti ineni ana nubfejin action on the part of -his pre deeessors abd his rtvafs 3 And what, after all, bs been the efiVct, opon u;i -rruerupg mmos, oi lhe exhibition of him sen which, Mr. V an Keren has thought is not unoecoming his station id make oefore the Peo ple ? It is perhaps to his; credit rather than o'h- er States, can exercise the lest control. If erwise thaijwhiUi'his let ers prove that he is in j;rem emergencies oelow! the estimate that has bfle-n formed of hU qalitiee.thej also demonstrate his inability to susiain a bad cause Every step that he basjtaken.sicce the last meeting of Con gress, ,as been false, and the general result will be fatal to his poer. t.,i one difficulty from which he has.atien pted iM escape but has been .ndr wurstf by the cun(u$.iri of his explanation, the fsllacylpfjhis eavniiig, and ihn failure of his crafi. H,, rtat mis5ake, the lundamental error ... politic uf hich he is the chif, has ?een playing his pajt wiih ihe comoion accessories of the uire (vjlttfcian, rather than with this means nd the port and cbearing of a statesman. He has habiiuajly! looked opoo ihe pe-oplt- more as credulous ahd iDbstqmous followers of party die Ution, for thebenel1t, of aspiring Ieadrrt, than as the sagacious and undisputed Soverccrnly of the counlry wjiose h'ghest ai.n and rarsi Fervent prayer is for i h country's good. Hf has under valued the people. .j , 11, howeter in the midst of his present trou- o.es and Ins waning toitones, he can nod any consolation jn eirg told that he bad inheritance from his predecessor, in men and measures, the weight of which (hanging like a mill-sibne round his oeck) would hve sunk a much stronger man than hirbstlf, wejassore hini in a'l sineeriiy, thai we thiuk so. ''i'he greai moral elements thai are new workieg his downfall were to a con Wlole extent i; operaitoo beiore be rraehed this opinion is correct, it follows that dis- cujsions in public assemblies tn relation to the instilutions of olhei States, with a view to alter or affect them, was nft in the con templation either of those wno framed the -Constitution, or ol those bywhom it was adopted Lei us -pply thellieor 1 endeav ir ui. iiidiuiiiii ii .u s assfinoiy. nu are here, some three lli.Misjnd persons, in the double character of citizens of Onio and Citizens of the United States In tho first, we can undertake te cnnsideratioa and discussion of any su- ieci helouotmr to our State policy, embody our senpiments in the shape of iesolutus or petitions, and in the event of a supposed grievinc., present them to the approptnte Siitj a-th nines for re dress. As citizens of th United Suits, we are competent t consider anJ discuss any sui j-cl of national poljoy. and by a nmilar . process submit the result of our delibera tion?, if we should choose to do .o, to that department of the Federal! Government which posessesthe power to give us relief. Bit ia which of these characters either as Qiiizas of Ohio, or as cttians of the Uai ed3ti,cs, fedttU lie, rtpjistoavly votb tits on a tmriji duress, when lie took leave of us he, was a decided Administration man. He has just returned, and, whilst he savs he cannot consistently sustain General Hat rison, he denounces. Martin Van Buren and his wholf clique in the strongest terms. He informs us that the State of Illinois has been carried for the Administration by the gross est frauds and "most unprincipled manccu venng on the part of beT'officers of the Government. He had formed no concep tion of the obtrusive and insolent interfer ence of these worthies with tbe State elec tions. He saw enough, be says, to have disgusted, any honest supporter of the Ad ministration. ; He mentioned one or two instances of management and fraud which we will relate. It seems that there are some four hundred and fift: Irish laborers in the employment of the Goyernment, on public works, who were distributed by tbe superintendents of these wdtks throughout the doubtful coun ties in ihe State, in order lat a majority of me Legislature- mifeht thus be secured The Penalty of a refusal to obey tbe orders of these supercilious office-holders was instan taneous dismissal fiom employment, ftlany of these: laborers had no right to vote, and those whp had, voted as they weie com manded by their superiors In this way many doubtful counties were carried. If this is not bringing the patronage of the government in direct conflict with the free dom of elections, we should like to know what it I, j ; But this is not all Our informant state that about 2,000 Germans have lately set tied in Illinois, who are' wholly uninformed as to the character of our institutions and public men.! They have some two or three Iradmg, influenzal men amongst them, whose iiileteM.the Government pASTcm se cured soon after their arrival. They were informed, and made to believe, that in ihe event oj General Harrison's election to Ihe Presidency every German in t tcoun try would either Te re-shipped to Germany or reduced to the condition of a slaae in mis country. 1 nese lew orommpnt men MUSQU1TOES! Would that weicoud write a book ! For then perrTaps wei roighi do' justice io this theme. Misery of miseries, to he tormen ted by these bloodthirsty fiends. Here they have been for the last fortnight revelling upon the very best blood in the land. Ar mies of them hovering around us from sun down until sunrise, humming their never varying war song with aamuch zeal and spirit, as at first ; indeed we think they im prove upon their good fare, and what is to become of us before frost, we cannot telU We have tried various means of warfare to w Km a-' . m 9 - ho purpose, l a lie ol smoxti.g out musqci toes, as if we were a dried herring land would not as soon be bitten as smothered in the! fuming smoke of tar, brimstone, or even gog -r itself-1 And then to think of breathing the confined air of a mix qui toe net ; the thing is jnxt to impossible, and we wont do it we will right first ! And we do; fight them; in good' earnest, candle in hand, with the firm resolution to "do or die Hundreds of them have fallen in sin gle combat bv ihe faith of this trusty weap on, and vet oh Gemini ! Hundreds more have flocked to the battle, and the. cry is still "ihey come ! they come ! XrCamdtn Journal, j - Boys do you hear that ? An accident, which iHght have proved very disastrous, oceor red on Sunday afternoon last at Westminster, Carroll county; Aid. I be particulars, us we gather them from an eye witness, are these : Oo oat urday iasi a number of Loco Fncoa met al Westminster to have some speechifying, 4r a d then t.t raise a hickory pole ib honor of tbe ." -accea ," which thev did 137 feet high, wuh streamers, fl ig-, &.c. On Sunday afternoon (the very next day,) -he I heavens frowned upon this inappropriate, euiblem of the gold spoon candid ate, and a blast from a thunder cloud broke it off otte-1 a 'O'11 seventeen leet trom the ground, wnen n We6t ifcU'' "h a ternhle and ominous crash,uM length towards Kinder hook ! ' JVvf Ced Log Cabin Advocate NOT TO BF TOO LIBERAL W TU THEIR MONEY IN THE APFROACH ING CONTEST.'? We copy the above from the Philadel phia Inquirer. Air. Van Buren's percep-. uons have become clearer, and bis. conclu sions more correct, Hadhewrittea ihts letter two months ago, he would , have, pre vented his friends from makinydesperate bets to the tune of some hundreds of thousands Some persons members of Congress and others who had bet largely josl before the close of ibe session on Mr. Van Buren's re-election, have recently made overtures to obtain a relinquishment of the bets, even at a heavy sacrifice. So that Mr. Van Buren and his friends are giving it up. Madiso- man Black Cockade Federalism. We learn from the Piloi thai S.muel Cushmon, who. during the last war, eaid he hoped to God every American who crossed the lines into Canada would leave his bones there," has been appointed a Receiver of Public Monies a Sub-Treasurer by Martin Van Buren. This shows, whatever he professes what kind of Democracy Van B ren possesses mi Chron. a paity f il seel, readifj i land, on tl.e:t the Mumo;i3 country, ther III., an.l sbf, on the oppo They have c! Jacksonvillr, linois. CP The- V. from Ceo'iip Iike9 the ort Southern Siau who pretend t . South. wi!l , fijhi our battU will throw I.HV thev can get : your alltts. Ur. their alliances. with the scorn tan. "Jlnolhcr al' i Virginian com Herald, exprf Poinsett's sui'..- en'ertained ar lion party of tl. guments of tl;i- measures of will no d-u'it ! the Repuhlicj:. publican . We certain' v tho monarchist areg.eaier il;. Europe dare ex gotten that Mr. Message, reft t two out of tVf I as furnishing a: Treasury? It" pean monarch;; great crime in t minions by wr ought- not, we i Mr. Van Bur. gy pt, and tbe VAN BUKENISlM Fix:.. Another ''Grand Charge "The New Haven Palladium states that the Marshal ol his St-te has charged1 the Government $1 .540 for seventeen weeks board for thirty-five jAmistad negroes, and 584 for two hundred and - nineiy-two day's custody o( the Macks at $2 per day. Kendall's order was for a grand charge aloog ihe whole democratic Iiie," and the order has been obeyed Irom the swamps of Florida to tbe green hills of New England. We tiiarvel thai ibe eduor of the Albanv con.'e,on iBunker Hill. The Ir.cos will good Ueprcn us and others, who were so nervously Probably sneer at this s a vamped up con- A bat thocg,. - (. J I prn 1 Hi,, Im.. l. i. i. : " : lisni-hotcur If- hensive ot injury to the temperance j" , . LI,8Te ,mmcnjP . ,f t'- from the prevalence of Hard Cider "mandtn and M,jor Noati says they PALACE LIQUOR" STAND. Mr. Ogle, in his most valuable speech gives the following, item of expenditure, which apt ears m a voucher for furniture : 1 LIQUOR! STAND, $25" Arg appre cause opinions, should allow the President's LI QUOR STAND" io pass unrebuked, Mr. Vn Biren taxes tbe people $25 for a Li quor Stand," without calling out a murmur from those who are shocketLto 6ee a Hard C'di-r "motto uoon a whiir hannor t.?,. ny Eve. Journal, The Gift of Prophecy. . 'Weep Ltbe lIoI lowing from the Providence R. I Journal. We republish the following prophecy irom ihe Mobile Register, the editor of which is a son of Mr. Forsyth the Secre tary of State. The game diss of papers now claim New York, and Virginia, and Pennsylvania, and Ohio. From the man ner in which their past predictions have turned out, we can! judge bow their present ones will : . J "In a; few weeks we shII hY th . - - 111 W V I V- Many honet Farmers and Mechanics who are now giving their countenance and support to the re-election of Van Buren, would be astonished if they knew what re volutionising and dangerous political prin ciples be entertains; and which his bought up slaves are beginning to throw out before the people. They would be slow to be lieve that any man or set of men had pre sumed that Americana are ripe for the new and blasphemous dor.tttnes as advanced t.y BOTUC UI IUC ICM..CIQ VI IUC WQIIV. X ihe re are meo acting i.nder the suggestion of Martin Van Buren, who hwve . otnmenc ed a war against the MirnVters of the Gnspei, declaring they are a set of importers and tyrants, and that it were better to dispense with them and destroy the existing Religi ous Institutions than to permit them ! stand! Freemen, it is tune you were es- amining into lhrte things, and be prepared to give a signal rebuke to those who would demolish your dearest aud most sarred In stitutions. - t A political discussion took place in Hillsborough commencing on Tuesday last. and continued two -days. The speaking wad commenced by Dr. Jas. S. Smith, and continued by Bedford Brown and Wit- lie P. Mangum A correspondent has just iurnisnea us wan a pretty extended account of the debate, for which we have not room at present.- Greensborouzk Patriot. A considerable SAoe. The shoemakers of Lynn. Massachusetts, manufactured a shoe of sufficient capacity to contain 25 persons within its quarters, to be mounted GREAT The Raich', gtnai-ti tht- r ah ot; rsortp L-ar and as that rs!i promf tnf-Ss ar ' spirit with w !. and won on t! our Whig trf ti manifested ihi comrnemoratir z achifvemPt f ; f ni-lnhcr. 1SI lions with ui: r -Victories, in ii Constitutional I" lion of a Hep; confidently a j' mighty ni -we lake great ; ' and parncipatp i i 1. ; - ' ihe glorious cm, desire to make !. : iT'hat we h i v " . ri u r. iv j i CO 4 VI' I I I . 1." I r nniM hi . K"; The IV! ELKCTOU-i the adjacent St men mrongnm; -That as a -Whigs, we C( r Convention, th i tral Committee as the Tipre('"! been honored ' : lion is to a.ssT. : I hat w e s Oinnff. Io hp S " ........ . j - of. October, ar bled at least T r on wheels and carried to the great whig mar.ry of i li e tton rcws from Alabama. Kenturkv. lmti. ana. Illinois, Misonri and North Carolina. They area certain for the Democracy. excepi Kenturky, and ihe friends of free dom have ihe stronsrest hnnrn of nnni.i.h- -Y iJ - w.i.i. III uii.il T? I ' I were th n made to speak in their own tongue, i - raluoi inib-it, its strongeat citadel.' and teach this infamous falsehood to every j otner uerman. fio Whig was sufTerred to address and undeceiae them If he attempt crf it he Wis hissed, and, if this did not si lence him, he teas knocked down. This IS the base and infamous manner in wbicb, according to our friend's account of it, the advocatt-s of power hive gained a victory irj Illinois. It is over a victory gain- Bealih of.Vew Orleans., Tbe troe Am erican ol" Thursday1 says : I Our city continues quite healthy; the weather is warm, more so perhaps lhan is usual at ihi, season of the year. The sum mer is so far advanced now, and all indica tions a.e 8., fayorab e, that all apprehension of sickness, is dissipated. HCn will toe tbe mark ' in Nrmhi.r Tho. will no doubt suck lo the cause, like wax to the end i and the ardent wish cf itVr whig is, that they may prove triumphant at " First opon the hetl-tap, Then opon the toe n ' Greensboro'1 Pat. Prince Louis Nap lb..n. kinsman of the great rvapoleon, Ute'U made a wretched attempt to arouse an insurrection in his fa vor at Boulogne, France. Having for some time past resided in England, ho chartered a British steamer, ostensibly for an excur sion of pleasure along the British coast, and embarked with Gen. Montholon, Cols. Vaudrey Parquin and Dclaborde, and oth ers, officers and privates, to the number of about 50 They proceeded to Boulogne and landed m the city in full uniform, when tbe followers of prince Louis began to cry "Vive PEmpereurl" and by other ??DaJ0 eXC,ie an '""ectionaryspirit. I he officers of the regulars French troops staiioned in the city however soon nullified their rallying cry, by shouting Vivele Roi!" and enforcing' the obedience of the soldiers. Tbe intrpders were driven out, not without bloodshed, and at the imminent peril ol Louis's life, who endeavored to swim off to the steamer. The steamer was captured and brought tato port, and Louis and all his ortny held under arrest. lb Betting on Elections. An act passed by,the General Assembly, of -tho Stale of ence ot opinion -principle, it.jn'i r f m.F H rprs.'i ru calmly our jn c should any for Consti'ti;i : . the Rirxhts of t v leer under our f. Ihe.n I hp nri vi! piialhies, and i! I hat it is i 9t nrimirn trs r every 'W hi? v' That h.p c - ' i . i . , Diae loan i jh Citty, we r. rl -the adj'jinirig C such articlfs -t can, without : o Hun Geo. F.. quested lo t!-,; r.t "l..r lies or me t- remarks as the and the conditi him i to rfq'ti'p--That oiu V' prweeedin? 'X'. attain a full c;r 11 Ai U illia: ,n k i . ..- S W. AVI .ii; A. F. Ho i lit t Something i. -borne hi iumJ t Carolina, now r Hon. Charhs i of a wilful' f'i-: -"A
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 25, 1840, edition 1
2
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