Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Oct. 26, 1844, edition 1 / Page 1
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- .4 1 1 ii 1 1 1 ij t. .1 I ! ! i.l 1 -4 Tw4 doIUts in idTanceridTwo doHVi t-i fifty cents, it the end of 4hrreT. . - '-,J'i W sulwfiptfon-received for 1 time than oneyear fto subscription discontinued (but Htheption Editors uafitaU arrearages are paid," -" J. - ri ' XA t ' t TERMS .0" ASmTfewO 'J i )ae .dotlat per sqaftre for the Orst insertion and twenty ' fcourt notice an? Conn orders wiU be charged 2 per ct&i. higher than the aW : ' . I V deduction 33 ,H3 per cent Will b madt tQ those, -hp adventWfcy the year- ...... j, 'h i ' V' All adverseientyill be continued unul forbid and; ehlrged for IccorJinglyj unless ordered for a certain nam- (TJT" Letters aaareseea to lac xaiurs masiccnnfiwt , paff to ensure ittemionj :''-;"'"" i ' ..'-- r j' - - - 1 1 '" Me OW Tailoring 'Establishment. i HOIIAUE H.-BEARD TfAS mst received of Mr. F. Mahax. the, London. XjL'Paris aKd''Phaadelphia Fashions", for the'Sp-inff U J n tat.4 whiJi I an fhinnr of tliw 1 Uni heretofore, published. He still carries on thfeV' v;J ; TAU.ORINO 'BVBE1TES8 -y in all its vanous brabcKe. at his. old siand. where he is mi ready to meet and! accommodate his, old and.newJ osSpmers wiui lasaionate cuuuig ana maiung oi gar mefits. notjd be surpoeeed by any in the 'Southern ooan- uy. Ponctualitf , dcpch and faithful work as has been, j cnciragement he h,opes to merit its continuance - ' PT Refine he deems onhecessaryaa his experi- tncl Irid work; for the last thirteen yearwill show. Oct 5. l844-&9 fit; jr BEARD. , CGPPEIl, TIN-PLATE & SHEti'I f K . J i i I tKONME MANUFACTORYc .TIlE-SUBSGRICERS' espectiully anounce to the publie that they . continue the above business in all its various branches at the old jptand; one door 'above G. W. Brown's, and, opposite Tliobas CoWanV prick Row where' they are eve,, rtiiy to execute all Jobs with despatch. Also, constantr w'a hand a eholce buAdIv of WARES.'. .' i i i : ' ; i wstc cojrsisr--in' tin- or . , A Y)hirtJa$ajiia)(ifc imr, TubsMilU and: yVarmJSrass and K! i - . t..i T . , ' I t ' X - : criicif i'CJt cna t:tpes9ana - TIH?-PLA:TE. SHEET COPPEIl,? SHEET IRON , ROD L .IRON ariaaUON AVlRE. . Beiide a.ifarietj of otBcrr articles, which we tteeejfi nnnecewary to mention; and wnicb we are dispos ed to sell as low wholesale or retail a can be afforded. T 1 .l?J! D.BROWN Co. SUsburymay25jl8-U7;-;;-: - 'tf4 .".; ,r-rr-J ...til 1L- NjB. Th lilchest -'prices- will he allowed for tut' -; " 'a popper ana pcwier. dU-Vshri-t IlEisabseriber pe'mg deterniined tov remove to the wesL ofiem for sale: his plantation lying on fourth crre E w&hiti'.two" miles ! of Concord Church, two miles of L4rty IljH and eight rmilrs North west of States Tille,eon,taiiti)g ACRE8 upont wfiich there is ibou&tOO acres. ii cultivation ; 40 of. which is fresh ; a foojyrcBaraftnff a nrsCrntc tnedow; two ' j : WhLING.-HOUSES,. oae brn and other necessary outbuildings ; the best kind of storing ;Ta firs rate Dew4 - ".7.: ; U K m'JfjL 1 ANDl OIL MILL; naw Miildtnff i and will be hmshed beiore possession will be givn jja goM jneighberhood ' and Wealthy section of countiy. : persons 1004 qt machinery and a pleasant sit- illsell loWef "than any' blanfation can be bought in this ixuoitoi country nq equal-boh ana improveme.ii. Tennccbnimodaingr. S IJISIJJ SHARP E. FURN1TU11E ! JWBNITURE ! ! 'E subscriber respectful- 2 lyj informs his friends and the 'publie that he still continues to carry on I a Salisbury, on main street, a few doors biith' of. J, , Si I-Ht lift on hand a large assortment of furniture, and 1 .mjrpnv a stare, ana just opposite, me ivgwan . notei. Mpiin Bisempioyrnent tne oesi 01 women, ana uses wtieft niatelili) tjteCOWtry ailords. f He has on hand ill times in assortinen of such .work as will suU the urti of th( eountryVsuch as Bureau, Sideboard, See Cufttpardsl TablesCandle-stands, . TTaaA- c Jooifomnar tvmasor isnairs, cjre. , A.neat assotiment pf Coffins will aleo be kept on hand, linngedfroni twenty inchciUo the iargestsizev4;l-1 1,-Au 9! the Above Miall be made in the beat style, ana w cUrgs shbj &s low or lower than at any other opaf the kind itv this place; or In the State, f All kinds feourtUT produce and lumber will be token eiebnge M woik. DAVID WAtSOIf. ittrytan: 2p, 1844 .i vim iUlOiULEl-OUS OP. THE -yKuwy. miorin jpusmess r udhc, tnat they are prepareaj iOf execute at jws shortest notieej ) "DD T MTTXTn 1' nSEcitiPTION, AND IV TIlB f Heifassortment of iT YPE'for Jsnm pin.n;ft. 'fto i Pffhapslsuperior to any in tbe W T T flatter ourselves that we know as wfell pi-;jtbenia; any Printer or ! Printers. in the t , r -viujLOIIHT VIL UttUU cotistanyn hand a'large and handsome "jjtf -r. n;-i . . tacist every Tariery used br u?- W&tl -L i Ca. Sa. Bonds. . . IfM -better, TestamenUryaf V i 11 '1 Notes of haitd I S Eiecutionsforc;&s.Couns p '"r F i-.J rorr uctse ta, c ot a. Uourts, i VABIETtES, among WHICH i ? Pntingf or .for Blanks" with htcn VT'TJ 'k Prt shall be spared to mejit thejavor r. ... 'I . tMJ . A. A- A I 1 I . Tt MM1, Si2edi4 opder without delay,.. :'i-B Aw.JW 'MPtrior article ol snlnhate Quinine find Ejwss'-Drugg Store.' , I- - ; 1 i I ; MMtjonwaoies printed in nne paper,; m Deedff IT-J'rriage Licences. T ! 4 it.,riV r:C"' -''.' "i,tnyi "Keif a cbecs - rrox aXl rorx l Sr v' Rcitxs, 1 Do this, axd Liuzxtj i 'JJ?J-- 'J - ' V ;,nHB;7P0IiK!S:;MESA-rs,.:y :1VT '-':'! I .t t f tl I i)f 1 Ja&PolVs Votes Vhile in Congress man so: narrow-hearted as this man Polk - Has proviea mmseiiao ots orr oery-wecu-sidn6ti&h-to be elected President of ' the i ' ' 'I i f . a . I." ' - Z-J 'v United States izens, read Locofocc friends, have, never Jet, anc nevf txicsLii sho vt any-reason k to-justify i these t ' Against Revolutionary. Soijuess . tAgainst. James-Monroe , , j,,-. fi i-iAGAINSX JMAJOB IjrENERAL IJBOWN, AND ii Against niBWiDows'' Andj OrVa ana op ne roorejine personal conaucc -ana voles, of! Mr. Polk; in the public stations he appears! the! fact; that lie is a ndrrowmmd ed man. i f The scope of his views and aims is. altogether contracted, so much so. that he stands conspicuous, in that respect, a- mongst thlmass'bf partizans, 'with whom 1 .' ne nas Deen associatea. I n Every one, who' has been in the habit of looking & parties, .knows, that, however Li Jit j. j J Lr - '. ..; .1 1' ! jvioijtf ni ungracious ana, litiDerai me t gen era! coprsd of a party may be; there is al jw4ys la ceHain number whether of corporis, who are distinguished eaders -1 . - among their fellows for bitterness, narrow-mind-edpess and spleen. Ir. Polk' is . one of these meri.r ? He has never stood1 forward in kriy higa-minded or generous coilrse ; hehas neVer sought the honor of .leading hisjpartO any., great and - generous ;de gni butiPpLthefcontraryhas.- invariably been Found, among the obstinate and vio lent minorilies of his own party,' wheri the mass jof tnem have been willing to act ac cording tJ tne dictates of , any :t generous purpose j ? - . - " l Ths Revolutionary Officers and Soldiers. It, is abterotyped reproach to republics that they are 'ungrateful. - We have no .time here to examine the history of the ancient Bepubhca.yith reference to thegusticeiof jthfs- cphsir. In our ownday; we rejoice thit ilti has oeen repelled ' by ' the' ebnuuet Jrfjthifc Government in relation to the sur? US' '! 1 VtV" . jvihg ofuiclrs aind soldiers of the, Revolu- ifilr: ill l v jjjAii1: 'l-, r: i : tijptiaryr war,;ojf whe services and ? sajcri- i M : i- ..T 1 .ill . J nets fcif 5Ur Government-have not repjaid them vitfi theT splehdid ifls and pensions iv i t It ivH ilif European Governmehts have J in irequemansr.aiicesTewaraea panicuiar successful; soldiers and statesmen the re compense ar' removed f from" parsimony; "f i 4 ' I haslbeen! ach as a Republican Govern fwithj propriety ofier, and such mcnt eou as alUep lican citizen might, .with self? respecx receive. ;rf, vt sj r Hka bfjvever, the politics oif.MK;PMk.' preIlcfd in the. House of Representatives, whi lhe 5-inciple,of the . Revolutionary. Pn4in 3; rtem was established, the thou sands pf tf e veterans of the war of Inde endeinceie evening, of. whose life has neen eereq ana messed by the bounty of theSr(rr4jy,luld obt tppojftejn ,.n jabjectpoyertye miserable reiiinajit !ottheir earthlyjexistence. The. otei which he had an opportunity to gi ve J on the upj ect aJtehe came..mto public Ijfl ieve1iQ jdoubt on the mind, that had liei1efred ight . or Jfin y ears earlier, the a m 0fj ingi titude; would, so far; as depe! n ded uppn him yet lie at the door of the Re- M Mik otesjiiv thk House off Hepresenta teslinlth&years 18261 8271 8JJ8; 1830, ipoii ljsM rcMraeanrine. jqnrnauoi tnjHonseS 'agaiiisitlbills : fori the relief-pf Itevoldtioharv Officers and Soldiers,' cori- stitute j ;tt irnbnumentmoreurablenhih? uras lo myaiii, ui, iiuerauiy, 10. say no thing of Justice, tbthe aged survivors bf :afed eyetv thing. fbxthircbuniry ihltne times that! t3ed mnVioulsand who now; in biodilv infirmity and .indicrent Scircum- stances, ajppealeof to the National Legisla iqrelfor la- iiiemuiieiUQm not toblartreifbi thCoMtry1id;be !abieEto fspa4an6V ineir priceless, services now inaaequaie a fel( Tnigtthe ; sightedgenar pns6riers jvptdrviyinig hAveggested m meir ucscciiuauia or inenus ine mono on a banned which we ysee,. was f paraded in a, procession op a tuio puonc occasion : The samel narrow spirit as was display- r i. . !f - - " I ea by; r.JL'ol k inl regard to the-nevola-tii6barv- Sumvorsenerallvrwadisplay je45t0vards' faithful publia seryaiits in hii fvbteM in other particular cases. If the re Ipublic ever Bad a1 truevpafriotandL ful public servant, James 3owrowasthat 'manuij'Hei. Jiad a claim upon hisj eountry ivk mi ctA.ru gea ';uuu . expenses : incurreu m id the attention of every man, haying any. ? Jf' Here they are felloivicit "for yourlyes.jir.ipolk'.si Nq Pensioners t'says Polk; Polk say thPemioncTSkO ! I thd ; public r service, which- in '1820, Cond.and nullification grc3 declared to be just, and efdered to ba paid.'Mrj Polk" voted against paying ei thert tlie princfpal or the interest p$ iVrt A rX !n n 1 oqi - cnmA ennnl rrlintnrv J :bill'for the final .adjustment of thkt claim. tjir; si'OiKnvotea;agamsi; m anu ucgmpa,i nied his vote with the: remark, the (harshr 1 ness of 3vhich. would :have choked ialmosit j any other man thatV this i individual - has jw claim upon the. Nation 1Z j fHe. entertained the same opinion proDaj bly of . Maj. General v Jacobs Brown, that most Iworthy man and brave soldier whose blood floved freely for his counitryand iri ; honor; in the war of.1812 When, on his death, in 1 827, :ihe case of hist widow andi family came before Congress for some le gislatioh, in the way of a slight:compensai. tion for his services which' had beyond doiibt shortened the life of their support er and protector, Mr, Polk voted! against the-bill introduced -for the purpose k of v re- lieving! them,vwhich, however, hbiwitht standing his opposition became a law. - t : A like thankless spirit was manifested by?Mr. Polki whenjin 1830, on the loss of the U.S. xhip Hornet the orphans . of - the Officers and, - Seamenj who pbrished i on board of her . petitioned ; the legislature of their country for relief. He Was one of forty-two Representatives who voted a-: gainst the bill for such relief, one hundred andithirtyeight-votes being given (fortu-i nately): on the other ide; ; Yet, it . is saidi there are officers of the Navy who support the election of Mr. Polk.'- Into 'what in-i consistencies will not the fury of the partyi lead men! Maine Adv. --I -I - - A SCORCHER. : , i VA' writer in the Charleston Courier, over the signature of Marion," has, shown up the Pollute faction in South Carolina, in a way that should be a caution to shufflers and deceivers. We cannot find room for the whole of his articles, but make the following extract which comprises a sum mary of. the points established in his sev eral articles: . H ; i FirstI have proved that nullification, with an attempt to secede from the Un ion, never took - place against ; the tariff", until Jackson defeated the hopes of Mr. Calhoun for the Presidency: ! SecondThat1 the TarinBank, and In ternal Improvement by the General Gov- ernment,; were cardinal measures with South Carolina, and her politicians, until the commencement of that outbreak. Third That. after the settlement lof this difficulty by the compromise, the present party leaders advocated a Bank, internal improvements, distribution of the proceeds of the public domain among the! States, and denounced the sub-treasury and were .the most clamorous for whig principles, and the most denunciatory of those of the locofocos. - - ' ' ' i1 . FourthsThat when it was discovered that Mr. Clay was to be made the leader of the whigs, the party leaders abjured their principles--gave up the bank, inter nal; improvements and distribution went for the sub-treasury -gave in their adhe sion to rogues and royalists "i and! cast their'- destiny, with public pluntleers,,, swallowing force bill proclamation and all." ; ; ' ' -: . I . Pifth-That when, they wefel whigs, they denounced locofocos as rapacious ta riffites.and rampant abolitionists, j , s Sixth That now when theyj are ; loco focos they denounce the whigs as rapacious tariffites and rampant abolitionist j and claim themselves and allies as the .jreat conservative party of the Union. : ! j T : ? Seventh That there was no desire to get up nullification again against" the ta riff until it was found that Mr. Calhoun could not get the nomination as President front their present allies. - The party here are always cutting p so many devilish capers that: we fear they never will let him get it j unless he cuts them off like so much rottenness. r":' ; ' ;-ir ;J .'; ; t:; ' 3, Eighth--hat there was no sympathy for Texas, but direct hostility, until it was found 'iat it might With IOregohi ipake 3Ir. Calhoun the next nominee of the de mocratic party, and now in hot hostility to the further injury of Mr. Calhoun, because that cannot be accomplished -j (althotigh iheyckhhbwledge itlwould biJ ahj injury in this State to annex Texas) thev are! rea dy to put all purgatory in motion ina ter-' irible1 crusade; agafnst thV wKold Umqn: f . Ninth That they : were andfare three time7 pledgednot -td resist the latvi of Congress; First because they resisted the resistance ot t ne ortn to xne tarin wnen branch of the United States Bank within her borders; kThird hecausej tfieyflhave resisted Georgia" iri her jdootrines of$teI! 1? ! tr hf W t ; lfftwi su Virginia, "and I that' thev had taken the lead in asserting powers for Jonmsswhich ?ho other rpoliticikhs or tatdiifand vhich; make the; Govern- therit of thaV Union omnipotent in ? almost everv.minsr.vauu iui. .ufi nwy. mv uioi. Xq violate these pledges. - t - -.i . . - ' - " - T"1 " Jii 'Pill : : ishofovethe ; tariff XJonstitutionahjust anu- oeneuciai -ubcuusuvumwhoi suuji trcementsvuriiustandM just and constitutional surjrcasury ngni and subtVeasury wrbng p; jshe threatened disunion condecausef r they resisted Ohio in hler rstlincebf ta s. And.lrom tne aoove i aeauce, me ioiio w-.iofflrreTu and 'secession wrbng-fatejnterpositioa rignti'arid State InterDOsVtion 'vnons-M' nexatfohTight-ahd-abnexatip distribution right;' and distribution wrobg f-derhocracy Tight,! and "democracy .wrong vruiggcry ngni, anu wniggery -wrong federalism risht.'arid" federalism wrohcr- feo to the present ' loeof dcb,ntf-locofoco'; secession and anti-secession,( nullification and anti-nullification, State interposition, anti-State interposiiiontlisunion", anti-disunion, McDuffierVanti-McDuffie; 'RHett; aritij-Rhettj Holmes,"antiaHolmes,riati6naI j antif national, &c, &c, &c., living party leaders bf South Carolina. Hie bing eted dle; 'toddle 'ope fellovv1 conjamiago. ''Get out of th'egive that dog a; bone clear the track for old Kentucky, f :k E - -i - i i i n ; i i ii i , , Mr. Webster at the JTalley Forge. 7 ; Ju his recent speech at. the great whig gathering at Valley Forge, Penni, a speech characterized by some of the highest traits of the orator's ''eloquence, Mr.-; Webster thus alluded to thei coming Presidential election and the candidates before the peo ple i v" . -. We are on the eye of a general elec tion, in which the people are to choose a President and Vice President of the Uni ted 'States. 4v It is the great action of man in carrying! on his own plan of self gov ernment. But the circumstances connec ted', Witli this election render :ifr peculiar ly interesting and rot more importance than any Presidential election has ever been ! There"-are - two candidates in the field Mr. Clay of Kentucky, and Mr. Polk of Tennessee. .s I shall speak of them both with the respect to which their character and position entitle them ; and at the same time with that freedom and candor which ought to be observed in discussing the merits of public menj especially those who are candidates for the highest offices in the gift Of the people. 4 i j : ' Mr. Clay 'has been before the. country for a long period nearly 40 years over 30 years herhas taken a leading and high ly important part in the public affairs of this country- he is acknowledged to be a man of singular and almost universal tal ent he has had great experience in the administration of almost all our public af fairs he has served fpr many years with wonderful judgment and ability, in both Houses of Congress -of one of which he performed the arduous and difficult duties i of its presiding officer, with unexampled skill and satistaction he has performed most important services to this country of a diplomatic character as the representa tive of this government in Europe, at one of the most trying periods of its history, and most ably conducted to a satisfactory conclusion a very delicate! and trouble some negotiation he i has exercised .the duties of the State with consummate and unexampled ability !: He is a man of frankness! and; hohof-pf unquestioned ta lent, and a man of noble and generous bearing ! (Repeated and enthusiastic jeheerihgf frequently interirupted Mr. Web sterduring the.above remarks on Mr. Clay, and continued for some minutes.) J Mr. Polk is j a much jyounger man than ;Mr. Clay. He is a very .respectable man in private life he has; been, in Congress was once Speaker of the House of Re jpresentatives of the United States, and once Governor of the State of Tennessee. Laughter. J fn .. i Such are the candidate3 before the coun try fori its choice ; and it will not be invi jdious to say that in point of character and talent, and standing before the country and the 'world, there is no sort of compar ison betweeii the two men. Cheers. ! ; 1 r 4 Joair B. CrAigubad, EsqM ; of Louisiana, the distinguished elde'jr brother of David and Thomas, has stood Locofocoism until he cpbld do itj no longer, j He? denounced and left! Locofocoism at the" Nashville Dernocratio': Gpnveition in;August,beJ coming sick and disgusted at the speech es of General Cass, ' Young HickoryV Melville, and others : he truly said, "they talked without principles, and besides; luiiiiaiij ittfiicu iu ti uioi,(ffg utofvu. g uck qn irmousPenkentiary convict, then Jn jprisoiypr high treason.! "t: jHe could belong to no such party any longer and he now supports !a.. and lelinghuysen -'' STOP THIEF r kj- '!.( The last M Standard w? cautions the pub lic against false reports' put afloat by this paper u lunucucc two AJiciiuii. xcs, this par which was- never J known to 3rectifyiaJfaljho Ijeptnw which in; thii STery nu ihgf has been heard from the Ohio election ;oft a definite; character; andistates3there 4his, paper cautions the, public- against the Register lTheitrue'; English of j the inatter isy that some plot is concocting - at ttevtahdaid2ibffi lme chenie!:afloat odecevaiiibus-l tea people anu LUIS paxugrapu won pub hi with: th same "View; that innuences too rmrede Stop'iThief hobiriir"'therchy ;td4 elude" and;baffie -the huhtersi ; IxxXuti?n' whig; antij-vvhigrdemocratid and anti.-de-mocratic, State ri2hts.ranti-Sfate':riffhts. I 111 11 L.I IIIIJ-K. 11J1 1U Y OllCaiUtl- UtKUIMk.lV I tpfeimiice a few votes; rtTi r : 1 lost m-tna.1mmcn1.113r ,u r A SCENE ON LAKE ERIE. -To A EdiloKofttie Niuf Y&k Tribute : i aucsuhj, me ist o yctoberwas a cbarmmg day, and aitbe fine : steamer the Veste hi' letl the docks at CleVelahd the pWpec't of a "plea iarifsailtdTJufiaTa waa enchanting : Nor were w "disappbirited -Scarcely: a' ripple disturbed the bosom of the Lake through the day, afid ihei gorgeous setting of the sun, which fiemed to sink gently into the AVstera"waters like a bur ning mounUvn let down by a giantV hand, gave strong hope of a clear and quiet night.V., f r t After we left the . Cleveland docks it was ru mored, that the Liberty, candidate for. the PresU, den'cy Mr. Birney, was pntboard, and that ac cprding to previous arrang?raent he;was to de. lifer an Ab'olitiof lecture, in the eveniugl v.AH seemed; gratified at thoyahnouncemenU -rAnd after tea the largVsalooa of the boat was put id order and the piVsengers collected.' 4 Mr BirJ ney; was ' called 'but,' and made : an"address of nearly twd hours Tn length; Whilst very strong ly imbued with his political Views oh slavery, it was," however, mainly political, and much of it was devoted to the abase bf the'two great poll, tical parties which now divide the country.'3 He sent every slaveholder to jerdilion without the least ceremony, and dealt out his anathemas a. gainst Churches and Ministers most profusely. And when he sat down, although his audience remained perfectlyquiet they gave evident ;to. kens of dissatisfaction., , ...r"" ; 3Vhat would be the next, move none could tell. "The reading of the speech i of Cassius M, Clav at Boston was called for ; and, 'alter the hearing of a few paragraph's, ' was objected to; because of its paily politics. Duringthe address of Mr. Birney a gentleman was' seen at the lower end of thejtable taking notes. Who be was no person on hoard knew and now a call was made for f? the' gentleman at the foot of the table - After being, called up repeatedly, -he finally rose and said that " he came there as did the other passengers,; to hear Mr. Birney,-and that whilst he strongly dissented from his posi tions, be wished no controversy with' him.'. But1 the cry oecame louder and louder, "Goon, Go on I" With obvious reluctance the stran ger arose, and taking up one by one the argu ments of Mr. Birney, he placed them in Alight laughably ridiculous, and clearly demonstrated that the action of the Abolitionists,' instead of improving the condition of' the slave, is""aggra vating it, and the removal of slavery from our country en event I most "earnestly desired- must be obtained by other agency than theirs,' and by men actuated by a far different spirit. On the conclusion of the address of the stran ger, Mr Birney asked and readily obtained lib erty, to reply. He occupied another hour in the merest special pleading, and in abuse of his op ponent, and in the. most pitiable efforts to get out of the dilemma in which the stranger had placed him; that if elected President he. could not take the oath of office without renouncing his principles on the one hand, or foreswearing himself on the other. Churches that refused to act on bis principles fie denounced as anti-Christian churches : and Ministers who opposed his views, he held up to ridicule as wolves iri sheeps clothing. , i When he ended it was after eleven' ocT6ckl The stranger again rose in reply. Not an in dividual was seen to move. Excited by what he deemed personal jn the remarks of Mr. Bir ney, he laid hold of his main positions and de molished them. . He showed abolitionism, as embodied in theconductud act, and spirit, of its modern apostlesjto be a spirit of fanaticism which would tread down every thing that is dear and sacred in the State and in the Church to gain its purpose, instead of seeking to gain its end by the preservation of these. Of Mr. Bir. ney, he said, he had heard much and favorably, both as a Christian and a Philanthropist; .but from the'specimen lyhich he gave ofhis temper and principles it was obvious that he was sink ing the Christian in the fanatic, and the philan thropist in the demagogue. 4 . The debate closed at half-past eleven, when a vote was immediately taken, and out of the multitude that heard the discussion, Mr. Birney had six votes for tha Presidency, and two of these were females t ; : The. utmost anxiety pervaded the boat to knov,tffo) the stranger was ; but none knew, nor would he inform ' any one. On' reaching Buffalo he wasrepeatedly solicited to give Ibis name, but he&clineft He travelled eastward in the cars, carrying with him the grateful thanks of many for his entire using up of the hero of modern Abolitionism. - ' " i- This night on Lake Erie- will neveT he for gotten by, ONE WHO HEARD ALL. I . , , , . ... C!onnecticulr, great Convention of, more than twenty thousand whigs met at Hartford on f Friday last. .The c i Jr. was filled to ove rflo wing,' its decorations were numerous and elegant, and me nospuaiuy oi us citizens was unoounaeu. Besides the entertainment at private; houses, ta bles were spread and provisions prepared on the grounq ior jfweniy nousana men, ana , oiner i bles were prbvidediuhdr the Charter Oak' for the special accommodation 'of the Jadies. IJoh. Joseph Trumbull presided, arid speeches wcrie delivered by the 'Hon. Jabe'z W. 7untington, Chas. King, and Jiram Ketchum, of N.J Yrki CalvhxColton, and others.'' 5 . - 'f jj7 : ,vfr ?, : -- ' ' s ' 11 f"5 " Taking Aer7.jn tbber SndMiss Virginia Scott,' dpughter of Major i General iScott, of the; United States Army, and Miss Sarah Linton, re ceived :the t white jveilitf -thej Visitation Convent," Georgetown, at the hands bf the' Most Rev. Archbishop. -' The name bf the the.starrris tpf;,.roorel:tn,.54)0a tiroes larger than thSun, icai;space;bf.68M72000)pO 1 00,000,000 of "such stars "lie.-within the range of f the telescope; and between eyeV rv two there is an interval of 'more -than 20,000lo00i00 miles of spaceVc AV hp an thinkrof What lies toeyuuu t.c;icswiiu V1AW 7u-Tn such a thought is not the mind f; the universe L . ' former in religion, js Sister Mary Emxnu el,1 of -the latter SisterWafyf Camilla. 4-k ,vTho LocoFocc throughout thii Stntfl. ' . iThe Tariff and .Wcr.w? 'Men. whp;dare" denounce.- the tariff at .ail, as sert that it , injures .the laboring man, by4 - reducing, hiswages and increasing thef !; m price of: whir fie Vvantetf to buy.1 Thi i " falsehood has been refuted in ' detail, over . and over. again. It nas been. shown by : price currents and by nhe1 declarations of -I wcu cugttgcu m.-.iiiercaniue pursuit;, mar: i-ivi'u protected goods of alf kinds never wero ' n cheaperrthan theyare Sunder, the whig ProtecUveTarifr of .1842,. ;,We. publish-! ' -i iue louowmgnoteaaaresseu oytne agents . Lt.K ;at)lishrnenU in , this ; Statqto.lhe , Editor.-1 ! of the Poughkeepsie Eagle, because - it l ; vuc-,w iue largest inanuiaqiuring. es i v4'"a,icsiimonyoi.one-wnotKnow3H on this very point v . . ! . -t I-1 . T, t fOct iBth, 1844, j rs EirrtEXEN : I have Tout favor under data I ! of the,t7th jnlf. Jri which you ask tite afTereiicV of. traces paid bir the MattcawariComrin nw 'arid beforevwo enjoyed the" benefit of the present I ? j!" TarifF, "vc. ; Igivcrou in reply the facts taken-1 k 1 ' ' from our books.- ; t Before the TarifTwernpldyed in our Fouh.I ji uryand Machine t hopst 86 hands, jncMng h borers and apprnt jces, averaging 80 cents peri ! i ; day. Wo jhavenow employed 203 hands, in j eluding laborers and apprentices in the Machirievl i r shop t arid" JToundry'jiveragipg 123 ; cents ;:peri day, ah' advance : ovCr'our fonherwagea of more ?l' than 50 per cent.' r ;M; s ' "J Vv"4 ine average, increase oi. nanas ana rise oi centseryardY; wages'in tthe "manufkefdririg departments! iir yyl ( equal, if not greater;' than Irr the Machine. shopsK- ;t jf t i The.Tariff imposed atduty on the goodsnvevarel i fit; making" "ofahout 8 oentseriyaraV: which wo r ': M were then selling from 25 to 32 cents; per yard. J i , The same;, goods of eoual -oUalitr' arid"stvle ara ' : l now selling from 19 to 2? cents per Vard, Anyi f ' 4uruierpaaicuiars, u requirca,wiu oo eneenuiiy u -j i ;q furnished by.:. lj-A ': .l A " " ii -" .'our obedient servant, i -If-, j l j - if "' ; '..W.-.B. LEONARD.,! V;K, 'r ,K ? Agent for Matteawan Company. .Here is positive, unequivocal proof .of $. ? thefacVthat: ihc .Tariff benefits larnV t' men," by giving cmploymetit to lmofe bf them, by increasing, tfieir vages and byt T reducing the: price of. goods'lhey'have to ' I buy: Ire ask everylaboring man in tho I country if this" evidence jsnot more refiav blethan the empty assertions of the iLbco- 1' fbco'demagogues who strive to delude hirnv i into hostility to the Tariff.-iVT. 'CoahVrj : ' s , : PATRIOTIC ELOQUENCE; : lt , s lit is gratifying in the midstof the pres ent' political excitement ; to"; witness tlio, , honorable course pursued by the HoniJas." Buchanan, Pennsylvania's favorite lson;rt 5 Senator of the United States; and one1 of ;i 4 the most distinguished: members of the, , ' Democratic party. v-In a speech delivered? hy aim before ihe Democratic State Confi- i vention, when speaking of the nominatdtfy. of Qen. Harrison over Mr. Clay, lie says : 1 j; "jThe Whig party had in Mr.f.!Clay, jil" candidate of w horn they'may h a ve becnl justly proud, a Iman ol a bold and fearlessf-heaH-7-aman of . highland commanciing. 1 , eloquence, q.nd a man of distinguislieda-i bilirvr. t '! "-f" l.i: We say, then, and we appeal to every ' maii who over knew Henry Clayi rjerjsbr4ti ally tha heis a man pcctlyio be .licdf-j!-on. J Heis atThohest man whobelievesiti h is fra pri nciples, who follows X his $entl menKs anu acts on mera, wno never qescrf i a : 1 " : i t ' - 4 '" . - 1 . t, tea iriena, yno was,neyer aeterred, trpmi his ipjiJippserWhb was never scducedjfVoni I wbjji he; undertook Jo do. He isaman bf; faip-in the . latest senses of jhat-ordr Noilnan has ever been mora severe iyjltricjif ! in public lite, in this country, than Mr. Clav ) has been ;and no man -ever exhibited Va :vj repekted exhibitions of this noblest of idli- nessl 1 There is hot on earthta single indi- v,. vidu I who knows Mr. Clay, that will not admit, thaty ii) heibuldJbc elected Prcsi jdentj,jof the jUnited States, he wilK ju setift him Jelf with earnest nessand zfeal to Ind minuter the tbyernmentaccoydingJ:t hisijfl t longj avowed and deliberate con victibh of $: right He will do' it thoroughly fie will 4 do itlnpon the (settled principles of hislife.?J$r3 M Thc Galled Jade iracIair Kenrlall arW- hothitlwn'Qri lio'&fchHv(dl: iabotf ''those 'fjttiers fj They no jongei re iterate their HBarinslahderVbutwvish it the world to believe that they.have'acted'" in good faith in jregard to the " Letters fbLlf :Mr.Cia!.Itrmatters5 jUUejichickens,' still come-, homo to" rbost saysjiheSpanisli provcrbi should hayjsUl; rieen jwritten slanders' Upon how manyi;-' heads has this base lie; recojledj Caf tcrf Beverly died cravihpardor fbrhis agen$ -S icy m 1 publishing it. James i jBuchnan jJ blushed as he denied; all knowledge tjof JfV atjhrewit ackurulVl. hartdspt; and even Blair and Amos KehdlLrleny the riieans byvvhich the vge(icuen-i cy. j As for Jacksdni lf he dies -witlr the!l luui (issevenuiuii. oa uis 11 us, his uuuiu .jvii . bei. consistent wii raaiignaht hatf ed'tlmt"hase nim,jann a remorseless crucy, uaui9 domineering spirit aridver-weanirig self- 4 love havever appeared to justify inhis 1 cvcThe'-Pslaflder slanderers recoil in shame and disgraca i , -The Baltimore American in noticing thoahniversaryjof ' theBattle of KorthrPoihti say Afact Was iust come to btir knowledge, which jt i rnay hot be inopportune? meiilipn atj&isH' timeir HW learni to the British Government had actually made but the parent 'constituting Earl of ;Washmgtdn,? inr cohsideriort of 4 - thexcapt4ure1bthe thestruction of The aeaf Gren; R:at J-.Sg H Toin which took place K afterwards, thwarted; the intentionrof his Government. . . . - f.t; ; ; ; ThV accounts artf still unfavorable as; tb 1 1 i- if- r ( i I 1 '. ' in .1 I -t - r i v if- i - 1 - - 1 ' 5 1 - v-.
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 26, 1844, edition 1
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