Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / July 27, 1844, edition 1 / Page 1
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! - . r. it ' ! .1 . - w. . .V.:,.'" " ..... - j 4f ! . i N' - -i i.V J! 41 1 hi 41 I. 1 i lit ;P J -1 f Vo Uolliirt in a J?! the e,H:M-yei ?artceft3ttI two dollars an J fifty finf f:No sSowptiOa receirea loru ies wne.uiiu 4No mbstfoptioa discontinued (but at the option oi in? Eaitpre until ill arrearage! arej paid AP Wt atejfbt pie, nrst pseruu.- cenfoeaU cpnJihoance . - . 0, -Ube made to the IaU Jvrli,-men(3 f ill be continued until forbid and sSi4ior dordin$!y, Unlieto ordered for a certain num ? I f .vo-. .v ., - - jiOTrfettemiort IIM IP.WL-LARGB iThe loiidwintrinotQ came to US two of tteq; moiiiha; agM. and, Tbaying got :misj. rjacediy&i tibt ! bdbKshd. . '-. It Us" not Lout Datfcw6ve?, until the Subject X)f jt illatnliandM Have put doubtswhe- '!!- i!GENTtBiEjf---I feenu vou afew seed ta bjh uofai goard vhcb Mrs A: grev il lierigafden, arid vbiqb holds 43 quarts id hplf at.-1 ejELhbeat the Scotch Irish tlcment inf aj goard. - M7U eontravene the approv trine!of Gerierarjacksoh :f that in the regn .ulatinn-vlmiplv , nntitrw 'mav, prescribe. K ilVespctins! t 6 custody oSh public money, ii isr;iiesiraQiQ inai'as-jiuw uiswcwuj oa 2 r-itrt. -'-'.jfj iijf 1 -t JiLt "iT fcir;w ua; keepin gr, sfio4ld 'he given ;tcr Agents ft f - ' ". n.iThcj ftrhotupCeciptequalio the jpublic reVnueVynj;bem to tfjO ustol' jnxffisb ! 18.vXf mil Yesultjnati increased demand for r JVatibnql'Mdnk; and1 secure - its estab- i nes mil oeetiuiiVi -mi T B. D. AUSTIN.: !! - - ill .1 &nlMti!y?i83Mpa an old newspaper first appeared in f that same yearT is stul at hw dirty work. it there l anj 2page ijijhim it all, he js,now: iyen:iafm;.bejtfc child bCJthc" devil than hefcri. IW . is the : principal writer of all the Vile slanders nbw published and dished, , andi circulated in eery rl-puhl nlighlirhoQcj in the! vh0le!Couhtry0 iib nu canaiaaies in CDIOCff i. c7i;-Vc . find rV SERIES. ' NUJMBERI13, OP VOLUME ' ' t , : : : i u l: Li!l L : 'i 1j l: sr-- - , , , i - , , T - - ... .. , . iS.-S i . :. . ... ; ... . . busjness 'anU-Jcausea universal blight and paralysis. M - , Vz , I .-1 Oi .'It M7U contravene the approved doc? -p,; : JjOcqfMoJt'rtnciplesJ striEers, everv State of the Union, and everv Coun- h mea ptate, pv the agency of a'cor ypt pre$s are ! put in wssession ot the bM vpritings Aiidemo; siap an3 thejliily; lend their aid to senu me, DiacK stream s tnrougn e very vauey m me country, i Bri(f illiorapJiwal: the folio wiug biographical sketch of Ariios ";ras!;-born; inDuhstablcaJittl. village in Massachusetts , opposite a toyn of me same in LNewII lmpshirediyided by th rivr Merrimack, r He there learn ed the Baci trade ; "bt being averse to all wplrklut htatl ."vvd: rlc, he pretended to be piou, and was t al en to the charita ble instftuioi ;?a!AndpVer, Mass., to be educated for Jthe Ministry, and then sent auroau as; a' iviissionarv to convert the heathehi pie hoWevef Jaanaged to leave Auuover, anu geanio iianover uoiiege, m NewiJJmpJishire. tlVcxt he studied law Ayith Mh llicjiardsoh, now Chief Jus tice of. theupreme Court of New IIamp shlre. I'iXHti Judge al way sshakes hi when asked Hf heT cvci' knew anythimr commenaabie m Amosv.r v ?A ver.mpletihis 1 aw studies, Amos vrent to Kentucky k as. i c school teacher. He was perinvless: and In a distant land. He was prostrate on the bed of isickness. The yifc f IIerir' Clay , while her; hus band wa at Ghent, had Kendall brought to her h(pitable mansior -liad jhim cured, gave him employ meat and when Clay re- torned, he .took Kendall kinder hisLprotec- uuu.miu uuiu up ior nira a name - anu a I'Tl-'t 4r' " otouumg among men in iveniucKy. r iven- aau was the editor of the first paper in the StaM IIe supj5orte f Mr. CJlay iniv7 ery thiri-f advised, him otefoi- Mri Adamiaa aifterrthe applied to Air. Clay for an office which he could not gite ! hin Mithoul turninl ajfaithful man out? l KM ; etting Uie bflice which he co: u, uc uqieu viper-iiKe, against; nis great fitroh; itid has since ceased nof tbAviliry anu cor doing whiph he has his re- ;ljFil':e 1837. 'i: - j EIGHTEEN REASONS, " " '' wwiu na suouiiuitng sub-lreasuries; h fc W V i "trying an unnecessalrvl ex ii;:t grys:ond;eurrericvitb the Govern fient andanbtliek to the peopleVand; re feeM discredit on! the Jatcr. - - 3.;lt leMes:a tM of I tin to 20 ner rnt: fonsumersjiwho.arc the People. ' L4;1'??!'1116 hwosedrVeformol r-y vauwii- sy&icjjr, vnicn -was the lavor p policy W the Kyhole bf. General Jack- aummistranons anu one ot . the lead- r It IS hostile to the RtntR Tn?stif ntinns ThoseUnstitutions afq so thoroughly traqsfer.tfeRebpleTgOhelcp anauaiias apoui meir love ov principle. Letras seelhoSv; thesevery 1 - democratic principles Jook in juxtapositipa:-;.-: : z Mr.; Van-Buren received a large majo rity; of all ethe 'yotes given jn Convention r jThe CbHveJition was held,; professedly,1 to jBmbodyjand carry out the vishes of the, piy. -i Tab delegates, were histiicied in laVbr of, ViiniBuren. Johnsom Cassi Stew art, and Calhoun; but1 hbneC;thbmYin'';ifer vor bf -PomT; yet'. Polk was: nominated Qvpr Ithc helds of ail othersti iMVairi pjireh l wrote a - letter against annexation! ? I The rparty presses lof the TV1 ipixn anqiv pst lauueuuasjusi me imag, as wKollv!.ienstireIv:' arid tivLielv democrat " '7"' ijMr.- PolEtrote two letters m atwvpf imniediatel and unconditional annexation, aiuir lue party presses pronounce nis ine truel dm64aiic;cti the very pink of Democrats I l - - .r; " -The CotiV( ;ntioh dominated Polk and Dallas for, President ah ibe President. VVhde one Ifwas contending and voting : in tone branch! of Cdnjgrjess' against a United States Ba!nk, against Protective Tariff, anld aigain4Bistributibh ; the other, in the S. Frigate Potomac; Flag Ship,? HomelSqnaWn,1 iDewp Sir: We havje just returned to this port from a cruise in the Gult of Mexico J having sailed shence the 5th ultiraoaccompanied by the ITT S.Sear3ionhe as, we, down the . GiuX t Encountering f light grinds and calms, we rdid not reach' Vera Cruz until the' 1 6th'. About - twenty merchant ; Vies 8elsVpf all classes,' were lying in'the inner har bor, some half dozen of which were;Americati, besides these, the Spanish ' frigate, Isabel v2d ; the French con'etfe, Brilliant, andbriff Mefcu-' rie thevErigIlsTi,man of wart 'barque . Rose : kuj iuc Ki uiucicuuc vuuer yr vouuury, were at Sacrificios .and at Green Island,' the anchor age usually assigned to foreign Vessels of .War."' ?:YeUpw.:Fever this ejydemic was raging in Vera - Cruilf L One, of the Lieutehantf of the French corvette had died of it Just before our arrival ; ; anid othersof their, pfficejsandmen were laboring3 under, its at tacks. Soseverely had these Frenchmen suf fered from sickness, that they put to 1feear a day or twq after our arrival,; with the hope of restor- ing the healthof their creWs in a1 more! saliibri ous'temperaturef h'- In order to "prevent the contagion from being communicated to our ships, Commodore Connor restricted -our 'intercdursc with thershore to matters' of business only. Capt. Newell, and several: of the other officers, however, visited the. city from time to time during our "stay in the port," as the' business of our respective depart ments required j and we ascertained that the fever did not rage as virulently as had at first been represented to us. Indeed, the natives and old acclimated residents assured us, that there was no more sickness in Vera Cruz than Usually occurred at this season bfthe year. But having, during the visits; I made to the city, heard a rather unusual t6lling bf bells; even for a Span ish town, I had the curiosity to inquire the cause from unsophisticated people in the streets ; who uniformly told me, that it was f para lias obse quias'de los muertos del vomito negro" for the funerals of those who died of the black vom it !) :v So it would seem that the truth lay between the eiage rations of timid foreigners, and the ex tenuations of interested residents, dec. : The black vomit did, undoubtedly prevail to a consid erable. extenMn the city. ,-:f'.. . .1)1; lhe U. D. Revenue Cutter Woodbury has other branch j was advocatin r a ' Bank, a come to Vera Cruz under orders from the Trea PrptcctiH frarttf, arid Distribution, r This sury Department, to convey to the United States UlUSCrateS I-.OCOlOCO Consistency as Weil US insiauneiu oi aooui ixotuuu; oi ine inuein Tnroforo 'irfr.mnrrrrrtt !n . V - Commbdcn,howevervand thevvigilant care of buy executive and medical officers; no case- of epidemic has occurred among the officers and crew of this ship. j One'of two distressed Amer icans, taken on board as passengers to the Uni ted States, has 1 been do wn with La fever, con tracted at .Vera Ciiiz ; but 13 now well gain Qtherwbe,the shij) has enjoyed a: remarkable exemion from'sickries, frequently exhibiting a bina'cle list with 'only one or two names on it, out of four "or five hundred souls "on hoards V; 1 Having supplied the cutter! Woodbury with such provisions as jshe required for present use, we took our departure from Vera Cruz on ; the morning of the 28th, and stood to the north ward and eastward ; . and in! five days, we. made the light at the Southwest Pass at New Orleans. . ! i. S A ,i r r Jr,.--Iiti- S;;T"-: - -r ; :. 1 - 1 ; '. ' . -. " , , ; ' (ttr Gen. CrabbeJ of Alabama,' over whose reriunciatjori f of Whig principles (for the purpose of supplying their place with the ) aDtrucitiesf,of the locofocbj con spiracy, "disimioa" included) the loeofbeo1 editors are crowing io! loudly was in Con gress jwhe ri Polk was! Speaker and was one of the r fiftysevbii ilwho voted against the usual resolution bf anksy becausb he deemed Hini imwortftt of i it. 'v'Now,"hbw- 'cvery'withbut! tiny cnattge1 of conduct' ort principles on1 Polk's part,5 this same Gen. Crabbe thinks him a very proper nian for the Presidency h. We think the Whigs are well rid bf sucH an inconsistent and unprincipled associate ; and that a man of such eccentric movements as this Crabbe is about at home in the jacobin ranks. ; ' 1 1 . A TERRAPIN STORY. Dr. Withers, the; Whig candidate for the Sen ate in Stokes county, is one of - that favored few who are blessed by nature with the graceful im pudence which -enables him to say a good thing any where, to anyjbody without a tinge upon his cheek or a twinkle j of his eye. , The Dr. was present at-the! speaking at Saunders mill the other day. - Col. Hoke in illustration of his grand democratic 'argument' against a United States bank, that it would have nothing to con trol or regulate it, told the story of the learned f hilosopher, who objected to the system of Co pernicus, in regard! the -rbtundity and motion p the earth.. Said Philesopher having asserted that it stood to reasonj the world could not stand Genj Wi Tumipsahiqf S. Con Annexation. i A wiU "supersede us mmtho production cf cllcn, whether annexed or. not, knd that we shouIJ a Tail ourselves of the prcsehFand 5r.!y: opportu nity: pf acquiring jtf which I reply thatiifi a.n ,t'''. ,vup:H,ntuvu tuwufe,uf ouiuuilUUUS Slim-v rilus eing tvjen Co such settleraentthe increai- f ed demand lor JcoltonriTay keep pace with -f'lha $ increasing' sbppiv; wUotton m lar?e ouantitic Ji can'pnly be Inade by slave labor ; all exrer ; erice proves Itliii.ijlj'iso slaves I caa'csly:. ijf i carried to l exaj from the United States, a:; J tsk Ions as Texas' rsa mi 4 is a 1 - VvV.iiiil Froi the NaUlnteUigerwerM' ? Messrs. Gales e Sbatos rrltt!an address which I rece'nUy made to the' Whigs bf Albany I made some remarks jtn relation to the late trea ty for the annexation bf Texas to the U. States. A misrepresentatianYno doubt resulting from . a misunderstanding) of those- remarks makes fit proper in my judgment that I should no longer withhold, the public expression of my opinions upon that subject; ind it is due to myself that I should at the same time give the reasons for those opinions. In the speech which I made at Albany I expressed no opibion upon the question of ulti mate annexation, not because I thought that my views on that subject would be disagreeable to the audience which I was addressing, but j for exactly the bpposit reason. .1 preferred to dis cuss this subject beforea Southern audience,' where diflerent opinions were entertained, and where it? was possible that some good might be done. No individual in the United States ' jias more motives of a personal character than I have to advocate the immediate annexation of Texa3 4 to this country. . I vas the first man who, on the floor of Congress, 'expressed-his sympathy in the. Revolution of Texas. It was aa amend ment offered by me tp the appropriation bill in Marchr1837, which ecured the recognition of Texas by our Government -a measure at that time of vitajj importance to the youn RepuhlicV Circumstances have since placed it ln my plow. i : dm .' dm er to give manv other ana substantial proots ot my inenaiy ieenngs pomio xexasana me xex ians ; and I am proud -to know that ho living man has a stronger hold upon the gratitude and affection of the people of Texas than I have; and, I will add, that there are pecuniary consid erations (to me unimportant) which would make the annexation of Texas eminently desirable to me yet, with all these motives to a different conclusion, 1 have! not been able to change my opinions - upon the subject. These opinions nave noi Deen nasiuy iormea, dot nave npenea into fixed and settled 'convictions. Lacojocp 11 democracy ! J ;The Baliraore Convention . adopted j a resolution lejjlaring"; a' -Bank , unconstitu ticbarana Inexpedient T ' V 41 Mr. Dallas, as late as July, .1836, con tended thp a Bank was both constitution al and expedient. t:S,:, f-- , sThe " Cpriyention adopted a ' resolution declaring Chfcassump lincoristittiopal.-' W-y f 7 The: sarife iConventiptr resolvedfin fa ybir of theWnexation bf Texas, ;thus sanc tioning ihe assumption -of the tcnor twen ty mtitwhjWbi ot thaticountry I v? t,, 1 1 We ! mis-nt extend this lexemblificatibri bflthe b!eaitjeof the"1 democratic", prin? up without a foundation, was1 asked what then, mty secured to our citizens by the treaty with pHed that it was placed upon the back ofa mon- luexico, ana vvnicn was due on the 1st June, out str0Us big Terrapin, But what, it was imme- I am opposed to the annexation because, In the language of Judge Upshur, " it . would in- jure me cniei agncuuurai lmeresi iuai ui; me South) by raising lip! a powerful competitor and it wpuld cheapen the price of! cotton, the in resard the rotubdity and moUon of Prmc,Pal raxy material." Now these consider .' Said Philesopher1 havine asserted tlons ma have great weight with the manu- tacturers ot the;Jprth: they have exactly the opposite effect with me, as a Southern manj and a cottoh! planter. Will such be the effect of the measure ? 1 That it will be, no one can doubt heart of evervV Amerkiiwill nrevent most cf j 1 are held qui! tb them to abandon their' couatrWlH I Jl i v"ce maKe l exas a Dortion ot that eonntrv. I :. v - i. a . H r . jf !, r an1 .Tfanrl A... Us. et i J 1 ' r. ! vivn vf glorious uag oyer ii, ana sue a ; a tide of emigration, hasneveV Tjefore 3een wit nessed as jwjll set in that circctidri; It seems to me, therelhre, that to stimulate the oroduction of cotton beyond the possibility of consumption ' : J because the suDDlvriiav Do.ihlv.whMit .',a!i Ur uuiiuust Ayccu uio ucuuuhi, WUIUU ue as Un- :: 4 . .-. : ft? . wise as it would be to crive half an ounce ofari.i1w v.'-):f V ' " v v JhA4U,ilf II- 'ill-' j i '.' i I have eeyejyetjieard anysMistactory an.l s wer ltd thiaslvle tvs.1 havehxiously sonht t; ! ' to have' them !bswered;ibr:UJs paiufol toriie! f Ik 1!!; to find mysehtf opposed . to an! almost unire rsai: I popular bpmoii in the j Southjtippii Jthi subjecin!j f It is still rore painful to me to xppdse; almost -t! W.. .f M.$MVUV,i . tUU VWUAftWU V. J UW --CfcC . ' V ' " i nworeu oiaie 10 wnicn u .is., ray priao4 ; g.; Kothing, would have" been more a- ffc: 1"J ik otic to greeable ; (b! roe 4 than to find mj-self once more j i i j t f ngrccangMi uptuiuu upuxi great tjuc&i.ip(ia ui pu,j- ?rwj. lie policy wfeh me maiority of that State.Bur- -ine - mat 4! ing an angry ana exciieu pa.ny coniitci ior Jast'seven yekrsI;haeM by , -,4 maiontv with so much, kindness that I would gladly have iBsadeTiny-sacrihce tOLilhe general y j opinion bf tlie (State whichf couldihave dohe J; fa consistently fwifti a iehse of dutyJi AhhoughU : am .not one pktbosej h whose thoughts Keep the; r r roadway1? only: because it is. the roadway, 1.11, trust that V&vk just as Ut abbye the faltry Tanvj uy oi an SLeniaiious inucpenuenco ui mo gvn- era I public opinion or those amongstjwhom my s (, ; ' lot has JjeeK cast. I, have been told that all ). these vieiys may beycrrecbut thaj thereiare importantofitical naideretibn weitheni Whenjlhaverlskecljtha might be saied, I fiave ' onli been answered f! widfsuc broad generalities; cabal Utfc'phrasesi f f and party citch words as ! this ; f.That ;it ig. ?uestion of ecurity and existence to the South.V tvai not ! !cinverted to the' defohclBUD-Tl'easury H'-l'V: humbug hylbpmg told that itwasa jue&tion xC :ff;ffVHi "deliverarilej jand liberty when j I thought t ; -r ; and desolation which it. caused ieveiThero-iiife' were greaif si. ai me. puuiu.-v,'" Hjwffwot the agony! sf over ; at the Sputh'it as scarcely v begun.. rNpil 'cuV I support another ,-meauref,-j, even more Mastrous without more Intelligible or more, siEijcient reasons i-:H'-: J.--W ) . f. is withheld bv President Santa Anna, until he shall be advised of the fate, ol theannoxaUon treaty before bur Seriate." In the eVent ot ac tual annexation, or,: as y s'bme c well 1 informed people believe, during the pendency of eflbrts on the partbf our government to effect it,- the Mexican President is determined to pay no more, instalments of me. indemnityi r iHet is said to base this refusal on the plea, that, as. the occur rence of war between two nationsabrogates all treaty , stipulations 'that-may '-havo -previously been binding on either i and the1 Mexican Gov ernment i having solemnly proclaimed v to4 the world, that she-will consider the act bf annexa tion as a virtual declaration of war against her by the United States : and as she views the ef- forts of our Government, whether by negotiation r otherwise, to brini; about annexation, as as- 1..1!; k,u.; J- 'Jl ' -t. , , , t s .4 vr-' j fcuiiiiii" u uenificraui itmiuut) wwarus iier, sue r EZ11KIEL -POLK, AGAIN. therefore deemy herself fully justified In suspen- The latrlStaridardhathe following "" H PW f, f ne i; supjecroi : oroii s end to the H war which sheauege8 our The lecklenbunr Jeffersoniari, print- Notwithstandins Santa-Anna's! lofty tone in ed pn:thblbjrth-spot bf t4nienbariInde- this respect, however, I should marvel i taking penetujsi tatesthat liehasr at ! hand the counsel from the better part ofvalof,! he were first bopVi ilfl the Mecklenburg iDeclafa- to pay the present instalment without any for- tion even bfEzeki ::nTf'i j. -J-iifl I i.--;.-.-.-.--'iYf.-..-.l i rpsnonded to of course bv the newspapers in y.-ym'i inj. -i 'v"H rs' y ss-.i-r..r; me inieresi oi me rjxecuuve, wmcm consuiuie iePrPWnce,onLt?c bfthe periodical presses in the Re- ayP?1WheMecklenDtie public) have assumed a very warlike tone, and IFl fiZfiK R rOMTSnnrnft Jl V .K I inn irarl in rrrnnt aenoritr nt latimiAftA trnVAHl diately asked, does the Terrapin stand on ! This question, said Col. HJ, was too hard for the Philosopher.1 Pr. i Withers said From the midst of the crowd, "I think Col. Hoke, that the last Legislature could have relieved this same Philosopher from his difficulty : the local. ity of the -biff Terrapin was there ascertained to be; in Pamlico sound!" i: . ; '. . . -v v j: This hit caused an uproarious laugh from the crowd,' and the CoL acknowledged that he was indebted to the Dr. for one.Qreens. Pat, who is acquainted tages of Texas as do not hesitate to authority rthat if ciples tdialmdstanylengt .suf- uce ior3 met presenu--izwo acute- journal. yntry tldt it 6utt U difficult to get fid r I f ? V public rnbriey would be unsafe! I o. it e3tnse of transporting'Mhe priblic ll It Vlil kubiect thi niiMf, CTPnt JUL- -' i - F r.f u"v "''"Wis w - pauvuin cnience. r. t v j Jftbpcjis-tepiptatioVto;Spcculat 1 l,ul irrifi?M:i.1 JU . -.' -' i ; U Ti V,."! t -uu ioiaie lusiimuons. ! '"Al vrm result in tbV "to flnTJV FQverhment, and render .15 n ;Z-Ti i "u PHrPoses, a Jtiank. ' ".wiU.demunre exchans: rnnfni with the unequalled advan a Cotton growing country. 1 say and I do so on no light the most skilful cotton planter were to ask of Heaven a country for the grow- ing oi mai staple, inai ne wouiuasnno single aa vantage, which is no found in Texas. ; There are millions of acres there which will produce trom 2,500 to 4,000 pounds of cotton to the acre. As a provision country it is at least equal tp any portion of bur Wesfejrn' country, and it is more, healthy than any other cotton growing region in the world. It is true, that there are somejpbr- tions of the United States where, in favorable years, a hand can make as much cotton as he :rfam jfirinly; ber,1ff d inevitable: tehdeni l1 cies of the Nnexation of Texas arS j$o prompto iveryi more so, indeed, thn l - 1 isuttiner down ! Jjtbertu: roles. -kin the 25th of June the Whisrs of Lawreneehurjr. Indiana erected a lihprtv nnlA nnwdnla can gather, but here presents itself an inappre one hundred feet high. On Friday night ciable advantage which Texas possesses, which the Locofocos cut it down. On Saturday u'hls. Ff?m the thof February, when the Saturday the whole5 Whig population turned out, and as the mail boat ' passed, they were erecting a second standard much loftier than the first. I There! was a. most unpar alleled excitement throughout the town, and Locofocoisrri cowered before it. ! This cutting down .! of liberty poles, to suaded thai "die certaiipmdj cies of the annexation o the abolitidafoi slavery any other jie;asuro which -has 'heretofore been proposed f Nor am I withbuf sup'port . in' this' j opinion froinidistlnguished advocates'ofthb nicai sure. ;--v----.;V'--'-- s ' - ?f' iIIa-a 'fin i ThnMnann .fMnirf hAna ri l OfmiJ. ment by quotations from letters written-by Mr. Wilkbs, the jiresentSecrctarybfWan MrCj.: J ,!j4 ingersoiij ana xur. aitwcr, wuu;u wu uiuita nu hnt iwrmitma In r.nnv.1 V"' tv - v-t ? j i - ' r. r-.-r- --t f r - j -- . ; ; - a liJ-- t 3 ' ' STT1 .t'J..ji-.Lil Tir- r.il- 'u-'K j 'it' w i srr , . . -J - - - If I believed, wiUi Mr. Walkerr that abolition either was. or j would become, beneficial or 'fiei' cessary for the Smith, Ishould cciinly.!be;iri". favoir of ahi legation, as both the most certain and best! mode Dflaccomplishing that object . But I ' do riot thinpc jso, but believe, on the contrary that; it wpldjbe injurious, and in. the end -de.: '-structivelto the 'slaves themselves disastrous to" ji the whole Union, and absolutely ruinous tolhe hot to postpohe this result for a short time, but to i f prevent it forjeyerif WiU"anyxhe deny any j'ofVf, these propositions 7- -1. ibat thoisst CtM-fli; cioua measure in ra vor pi aooimon wouia oe io destroy the! value of slave labor t 2. That the re duction of sthe price of cotton to three or four j 'j cutting: U-L -:" L :':J i fhnr rnmilhinrY rf ih maltor nrnvirlnri. nlivnva. J thV fllinrf Mit. flnwti tha orlrrirkn criiit pui in; prim, anu ; mat me name i ... - ..-.., .. , b.v. bju. ell Polk is r signed to it. V What' nat ne can nise tne Wlnd to meettnc payment, that set those standards m the sky f llLh,fJ nMi President Santa Annaj and his Government, i r il I Louisville Journal I . V i .... cSntainingj FORGERx I Ve do hotdenyf that theJ the United States, on1 the question;! of annexa lion. - idb a resiutrni ueiiianueu jeflepmanmay havelflt pnntedcopy. ofafcipj;ration nameiaixacqeato it, ior , we learn irora a member bfl ihe famili that when James Ki 1 polk wasj aarididate for Governor ! in x ennessce- some oi nis;inenus, io : reuut ine cnare oi u oryism aeraiast nis urduu- . - ii .o.fi father, had 3 spurious edition of the Meek-1 tV' j 9 nna titi. lenburg peqlaration published, and inter- throughout the, Republic ; they did not, there pcmtediJm mniel rVV have this : states fore' deem it expedient to authorize! lhe enlist. a grant of tour, millions of dollars, and thirty thousand troops, to enable him to" ; recover. Tex as" ';, That body, however, conceiving that one million of money would suffice to begin the cam paign, decreed a. u forced loan n to that amount. But reminding the Executive that according to cotton is planted, until the middle of July, when 11 is maiurea, mere, are consiani snowers , ana from July until the middle of December, in or dinary years, there isno rain at all : thus afford ing five months of uninterrupted good weather for gathering the crop. The cotton is therefore unstained, and its staple is also better than that of American cotton I am perfectly satisfied ntnia wlA a which the Locofocos; are so addicted, is a that a judicious id vestment in a cotton plinta- the 0u siayeFstates 7 3. That "ant laree ' in-1': w .r . w v i w naso n. mv n a T .a w ' . r v n At i imn r wan .vi viMiri iua w u .imvm acass. rivr. . - i i .4. . . uuoiuwo. 1 iiuat u mo us wi. .udi j ... ... j y r -i crease oti w"j tjuantiiy v jcoimwi prvuuuc, wvuni r cent, per annum at the price ot three cents per pound for the co Upni ..!" In confirrnation! of these views it is only ne cessary to say, that even now, with all the in security of nroDertv in Texas, many of the best of the Horticultural Society in London, planters in the Southwest are removing Jtheir J ton, i"' . ' . j 1 : J! .'. 1 i I .1 .'!.! .,'! a paper was reaa, ;eniiueu 'An account property uiere men who own have seen doned in a great degree their estates anid re- don mnved their hand trt Texas. A distinguished 'the- advocate of the measure, estimated that in aye- which arejproducea by have the or even crease ol slejllect U reduce Its price td that point, j wWrTrsajri for example, aisuddeiiriil I nve nunarea uousana oaies i : ana, t Jepwinrti.--4At a ll recent meeting That 'thejaanexaubn-ohTexas wpuld ' cause such an ikibreafsed production t H- Much - the lar- ger portion of the produce of slave laixr iscot- t It I tpe price oft cotton wnicn regulates .or,; 1 lged in great asperity of language towards j Gf the. different -modes bf keeping fruit, annexa- which have been tried at the Socitiey's from Congress garden for the season of 1831 The state irs, and thirty ment was drawn Up at jthe garden, and enumerated eight i diflerent modes : the of siigarpong staple cotton, and tobacco-- ij j'-! !onlya1ticleswith mbiexcebn slavb labor. 1 But, if the j ;fl I is i . . t . 1 . - n. ff.T At a r9 i niio niinAii&iv piui i vrf l ir " .-- - f . a at. yf AliaA - ArWAO B I III II D 111 L'ULLUll 111 ftftUft, LUUB M UIUWU0 W . a WVW "- 1 ; - - - lt, .W rf' J three best and most practicable of which I'l'riVl ?e?ul M: it will nt fderndd that slaveir ' were, the covering Oi the ruit in pure and wiU taken from ihe exhausted lands of thb Jabdrcaiibe employed : in TwasthM perfectly dry sand, dry fern, or in a deal old State wherej thy do not produce lt000 twice the; brofit whichitys meewgeof box buried in the earth. ; By any of these pounds ofekton to the hand, and carried to Tex- theldave; plates of the Unioju-slaswiU ig modes it was preserved, free from shriv- whPm thev whl avera five thousand lbs. theri be carried to Texas by the ;force alaw !4 nient, onl authority which cannot be gaint sayed-1 i I Besides,.1 we ' have ' turned to the jiuuiicayoi ,.uiu,ue oy.wurr;. juegisuuurc ui 1 93 1 , on! tljej subject of the Mecklenburg Declaratio if arid v the nameiWbf Ezekiel Pjblk is not tbbefouricl in the list of DeIeT: gates pres4rit on the 20th of May. 1775." The Chairman 'of the? Committee of our ment of more raen but advised the concentra tion, on the borders of Texas, of a portion of the army aireaay on ioou , if as fixed andlcertairi as ithaTby whichwaterili finds it lovel. .1 ne slaves win very soon aia-iir 1 iiiiiiiLji-i ui Biatca auu nunc muuivis v r v..- . -- -j- , ,. . . . , . By the other five modes, although the fruit ployed in other branches of agriculture, which ar oundl state, will still more increase the production ot.cot. ;c elling and any disagreeable flavor in all to the hand. Tof which may be added a large I it' !iJj s' ' . u : I . - 1 i , 1-1 - J. 11 iuusi ue uepusucu m u. cum biiuauuu. number 01 slaves ana wnue laoorers now em was urescrvcu ;iu a uiuiiv suuiius a musty flavor was found to be communi f Gen. CanoZb has been appointed General- bated ; this was especially the case where isimo of the army destined for the! f recovery of bat-chaff was the medium. I JJepartment"oy lxsxas. uen;jirow, the who has so long commanded ijin that region, will not. it is! thought; take his supersedas very kindly; And, as Gen. Vrrea is sanl; already to and Canales ri .ji n mi ' n -r"n -r t I oe in revolt, mine oiaie o oouur , upneu nyas 1 nomas -it.' roiic: rsn.. 01 a .. w -. . ..'i..ir Ti.ira' '-Il VrT.", j ii -vl - more twm;disanecieajioanuiTAnuiinayuna 2?i aSmi4 a,ld honorable man work eQWJ. - - W3 bjmds to cmployall,the time" ton. . Is it Wise in us thus to sUmulate the pro duction of our great staple now, when the adjust- ment ot tne acmana ana supply xs iremuung m the balance, "and when all the indications are A I A new ide$uA. lecturei V f kt i romarlr. linnn mme kindred "T " rTr vmv wu.sw .v. I I i V ..1 . . a1 .1 .l.n l.hn ami nt no .uH Honl, think of tt-Uk, rf gentlemen - B 1 I . Ithl AM 1 f T . ,,0 J. w ---,. J . - - " - T -IfJ " .1. . 4v kU father )pnd mother. V " 'iiWiroiK was ms greai un; d resources at his J command, tiearer home cle, and he would scarcely have permitted thanTexas But he dare not relax his xeal a- the KesoMtions of the 'Patriots of ,Meck- inst Texas; foritsreebvery the lenburg td appear-Without his Jdnsman's nolitical aspirant! of! rthe 1 nation : name,,if i had been legitimately-entitled atidif Santa Anna weretoevmcet!thc lightest tb a place jthere. RaicighlRegister. : y 1 lukewarmness in this matter, that day might be r:Vy, ft M-W"' K': " ' '.-"Si :; the last of his power ; sfbr a do?en fchieflains at leasu nave ineir eves .nuu. ius mvw not continue to be raised in the old States at rpntk the notind. and I know of no- t I - . J( ' 1 .. ... . 1 -a I U W W " W Z Z. . - ltktti)OZb&mtm VSarOltrtn. thinff else that can bb substituted for Iti : Slaves 1 tt "ie cxecutivp. ; - J r kP-kw'fte patronage of 'the IO., It tjiil increase the iliffibiiitv c We4V' UnJ?rcW?2 7-' 4 MikW rl ltt"r.Iv u"cnag1 from a Aiend that.anr unfortunate, occur rence- toqlq place onYednesday . last at l?ranklinttln in this Statbr which resulted in the death 'of Mr. Samuel . Joyner, by a! wound iiiflicted on his head by Mr. Sam- uel Thomas.' ' -We make no statement t)f the trticuars,'aVthe matter .will.be' ju-' t. 11 v - . a' - . ' 1 - ri it. -1 1 J ' cuciauy inesugaieu--. uniuesauiu uay , as will: Be seen nnder bur;,obituary-bead; a brother bfMr Joyner also died.-Rali Standard, , ; " -'- 5 - . Hi. . John ther oak, it 13 said, will live fifteen hun dred vears.;','- -. , use ' So will ?5iz" repued John. fixed upon the post he cupies,donlypWant ltVUril.UtU Mliuicui -" -T v t. " t "f will then becoraei 'an mcum shallbe glad to be :r(d.bf ; and! confess for my. sell mat wiii anora me very ii in riding over my fields; grown sedge and washed into gullies, the institution of slavery exists and is ptosper- ous in Texas: 11 believe that slavery isj in no '-i oill hi tHa: ifnonn ia tint fmlv mOfB ... . , " . . . 1 OVUOU Mlf V V w . I . John Taylor, & co.-V.' 4 - , Hi - 1, Attachment levied on Juand.- , C. W; Buckley, . '-,), I ' IN this case it appearing to the satisfaction oi the coon that the! defendant is not an inhabitant of this State, it is ordered by the court that publication be.made for six weeks in the Caroliiia -yauJitoan ';for the defendant to be and, appear- belore .Uie Judge oi our esapenoran verV short for such' a H 1 ! " -1 wiupecome non-sia ever that is the case have a common, interest Iwith' the, remainui lav&bbiding States to defend the institutioh, but ir . j will! very boon partake of the fahatiialspirit of j f the whole, worlu. inas snau we vUOfc . s important of ourallies : most importanTi n, nui - if; 1 mt&f siiWnfTth fti the ; ballot box still moreri impbrtanfif wo should be driven toartpul twl. Uktfnnce. Andwhat are the adk J U vantagesiwhich weltte togam this measurer f, I mSane ti the slaveholdingStates-Are we C l, to deraonsiraieina suca-.wouiu- uui uj k two ieSlit the real question iswnlxas then D more leciire. tharTTLouisiana now is 7 1 f or j case tiA more Secure, Texas will iheh be a portion of cwr!Unibn and we snail bei unaer ine same Tjoiigaiiuu ( w f.f feci Texls as we now are ioprotect Louisiana! J?. Willi 54' flrAflif s'Wnrl Irrfers. wecan assemble f - 27tbVon their returt ,;H; C. HAMPTPN c. Texas. On theameay; ther Spanish frigate, Juy 2a4vJer fee Sj Q. Isabelalso.tookt herdeparture j .iromtyera Cra Under the; command of a Lieutenant,- the .The; hazards to life from climates are really bell from the casualties ot war By reasbhr cf ike.sanitary three huaruMha men hi thirjy; daVs ati i sVand dHna t ? '; baHsm but l confelsS tha -. K"?? :would h4 :noVmeans of transportmg ;tro5pa to not M exbahsive as Id sacrifice everything to its j . would m .no I means 01 iraiwi". .Vli tedanyuylin SaUaWofl hi. the'eCect, which r 4onotbeneve,My batrioU U11U4 mW?1, lilt ! ! the insalubrity f ttese.- 5!!?; found at joKn ishaver. TzSZuF- lJLrfili, th I have iaihd attack ; andVwilh a superior hostuV ; a Jr. - eved :;to greater than; Zt7mmM -, SSrl naval M'lnccrH of t :f j! tm r ITK f XmthtTtttto free of charge.; ; l:?il7S .rl tif f. tmei ferhich'U t6 anticipated in the events ; suclv j j r
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 27, 1844, edition 1
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