Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Jan. 25, 1845, edition 1 / Page 2
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-! J t ie.4' f i ! 'HI -si ! f 'I'' Mil; rfi-til'lf.l J' . -. jiMR.CLINGMAN, OF X. CAEOLISA. J Oa the Cth instJ Mr. Clinjrman delivered 4 speech in the House of Kejiresenkitfr cs. i its fttitl.-rs. '.Will ? ntleisan cr:; out'frankiVr mjtr.terV'cf -the Dimmer rand admit that all their parade at the last ses- J 5ioa was a mere nurnui'j cne cl-tn8 most barefaced political ;fraud3 ever attempted to be slaved off for partj purposes ? If tbey will pot tadmit this-ifthey still insist that the rule is of n the late PresidentmIElectrbn.i4 Mricb jany value, wl did thej gireVup.without a . j.m .i t - iii-MJi;!.iitl'-4truffsIe 7-'vwas:it done as compensation" to feclctans roducethe result exhibited wUa ror4 heycarried the great ' f ldinary conciseness and forces i Id 'Mttie nnsylvaniaYand iber the North, by whose aid States of New York and ji 1 fi Hdinary conciseness and lordei i la sttnie jPennsvlvaniarand thereby, elected '-MrYolV! flf -4in' tbimatter must have lorn like fharrowsibf1roinfilher 'consciences (if theyharveauyVof Uby -their ; cratic leaders who beard him.! VuU H the ' -life, fluable, t'VartW perfected ! cC straxv, and so unknown t!: !.i rt b the mosei extensive syitem of f raudulent, .voting un oppose '7' ' I Klr. lti what I am now about to ttfcus ucrnonsirauui; u.c uaUua7 ,ct . statei speak from information iderived in part man, they have done all in their power to d.s . , !t ..!.... I eft(minilke eminence and nitrriot courarre statesmanlike eminence and patrriot ism." - Ourcandidate was defeated because he irora public sources, but plainly from private j cou . VTrririVt-if J .,,i,;,4.tnWtmrt. was too honest, too operand too manly tocoiv WVAA - - . ' nit uui iney lair or man. tijratioa into idis matter, n any i.ctuwsi. . Tl ! rT-'- I thin which I can say or do here should induce urrounueu uu w ir thrft ha error in auv i iuv iwiu5Miciaf a which I am not prepared to nAtalt,t desire, to of the House.may exuii m me eve, wmcniauiii v v i tn nrrr tnow that ho was overthrown in no voke wres 3 render LWCAtmot occtipy tvoorth:reccolurins fakene horn of the dilemma. Thej this week with matter more aseiuiiiome c vr, ; -i r v . - f r 7t.r;v "rt "-V r'-yILI.HW- fcAhf I beg pardon, BIr. Speaker L bIic.pan somewacisrc a thyd mode by which a part of Iiefoncris with a review ot; the:otrse tlemen mar cet Mf't ehlvalrv" on the renealf ihcSSth fithera mayperhaps iience It tne rum was wonnJess, if this Jtiouse xa oraer, an jnTeuguuou iu iuw i -ineearia uisv uu uu..n.. tsounfand fury" of last session T If j whole transaction, i.,saallf think l bare tione j(fany bright eye and manly heart mourns over for : what. consideration did they urllhel countiymach I. service.. Let gentlemen bim. but he"rieeds it not : t -- ' " .it, except that just siaiecarxhey.must ; meet me oa tnisgrounu. . p?j,wvi r.cWo ! totoWnot limtotUrtiUven.- - i. -i claims uliidi. are to La icurt'.'J in the I:i I Matter ?. .Tho Prcddcnt of t! a United ftates saj'sshe ha.s none : he c l:!s at the idea. The Secretary 'ot State! says .the samo thing;, .-and goes so far as to assert, or bid .Ir- Shannon assert, that Texas ne ver occupied towards 'Mexico the position ojf a re'olted province. .Yet, in' thtj face ojf these, declarations, Mr. Tyler sends a special agent.to Mexico to offer b rjeciini- LaiX consideration: to indace herj to yield nerciaims upon icxas ;. ana Mr. Shan non, speaking as he was ordered, intimates to the Mexican' Minister that if lie did not keep" a better tongue in his heact the Uni- which votes are given In, 5 I understand, sir, Instead of the dark cypress there will wave over there' is' that bile prominent ; featuVcj of is I plan' wasV hiiri the bright green laurels of glory, and thej Hbr the surrender of all r Mexican; fclaimi these gen- that la each of the seventeen wards into wkich will become greener ana urigiuer as ccmur.trs Cr the territory of Texas, f AridLtb tebn m every out excuse rrumbl 1. m.. t. . miH Ak T T I5iL Ji. A - I- 14. . . B ..... . ,-,,.. . , . " - T - T S . .. , .7. 3 r i . h j .: : i - f I r. . . , rru,fMili,,u viuiCIy"P5'??W?w party, and thus lost all share of the sooils to be Slav ins one nkht there enabled him to raaite ft ?g'c nnj JtiJiiT I J? ' j , - . .. -.:. i .f-.,0, - . i - j L'kLLJ TtrilJiJi ' .:Wu worth thousand mear't ? s not talent alone that makes the great if There must be added to high in. paramount devotion to our country; a onj to sacrihce every thing of self t6 advancement. Sir; no statesman. . ii . i . 'n :. "-it - . . -1 ; w-j , -- r- - - t .. j i -. - s: . . -. ; - - . - i - . . . . r.. i . - - . . . . . . . . ' hibitihg in all their "shameful h'ypbejw, fed from? what' quarter.the, principle of this imation which I have ;receired, I think that an no man evejr teit this principle in a greater de lHosfi ,lin.vlinTit ,Umn!nn rh kiV frai rule was brfgrnally derived." Mr. Senator Ben- linvestigaUon will show tha there were, compa- gree than Henry Clay. - And, till life shallfade; I : - , " .T " r T . V ru ii .p. Tiif3T I tnn litA nroat ...i.'ifty.M Tnlin fT PnkAHK n .a Arm.n rahn H ' in anmJ lmstflnOPS 88 1 hA twill fttttnn riif Witt tk cniPlt linhmtttn ' iri .made this subject a pretext for their threit- said, if common rumor be true, (hat the same !much as sixteen times eac. Jt wait the calcu. the front rank of those who rally around the enca treason against tne Union I Ul, m any 1 John C. .Calhoun, so far from beinjr a" states-1 ilation of the managers to give fourteen tnou- Constitution and the Union. ted States would not pav the money which might be given if Mexico behaved Well Then not Lcior, tie J, ctrino of f-l wouhl U prcclaimr J i.i tones fcf tlef peoplo of the Eastern States'.? ' U ::r, INDIANA.! The Locofocos in the Senate-bf tV consummated the "co" at tne the Legislature, i .- ? i r" in iciaiiuu i u liiiz liiiirri'L hl aiip. iHSjxr;x.jiniHriiHiipa imm nnn nrior iha imHh mt iisnr narn mar n rainp.n in i i. iiiiiu. h.iiu uc va i - . ii0n,-;and'- the "'bombastie de!hynejLtilms friext - Taking thisyfew of the case sir, I frank. permitted to vote thereHe then "returned to i,4Sirf it is Jti ;..rJLLL: -iiUI 1y admit that these eentlemen deserve the svni. ! bis own ward and voted there without being statesman. XT-'' i,rJc dcterminati duty of tearing awav the mask f andi ex-llnissioit. is Deculiarlv hard. When it is remftm. 1 whtfvvdted more thanronce. Froml the infoN bromote its t -1 r case Ave could en l4w creature, it would have ben!ii!Htoii irig the writhings of thesepblStlqnt cntesrns ..air. unngman . proceeded tne . aeiiDcrato application o pincers to their naked epiderraTsi wuh fThfi font tnrit lirt fAiemittA tUat Jr,Vin 7. fk- 1'fTinf tliov rrnt in iirn t hounvas the first to take the very highest iof these votes were! excluded .at some ofth of nothing,1 1 ground tor th South"; the" prime :briginatorl)f to state Whether it be n . i it :e il .. .....iMKiriir vniad ihu I rod-hoi 'ii. r At the last se islbn, when a pfopositibrj al the 25th rulo was under considerat f . j riiial Inn vrith Miin itnrlo s MAfia trfAA fl t f . -jT i' V W MVI.SJ J 141 W UM9 MUUVI WmnIM VA hIIvIIk : F Wi I1'!1!1 Do remcmDerea1 that the deDatejwa)ii:pip k'I'- 3onged tor nearly, twelve-months, anal as 'atnotM !:. ill - ili. tore. it beech was concluded, more than t wenitf c'llvli I. rib 'gentlemen' sprang to their feet awl strusrfeild for ian onnortnnitv to manifest thieir ardor 'in be. I Mljf pt Southern- rights. And It.asji?njr sir, ujr resoning to ine- previous questaoni inat; we i .$' pvffe atiie to terminate the debate befure toe blbso bflhe'session.1- iir ijiij- f if IS ; m f . the nolifiv nf nbirtinor tn' the recent inn rf n. i bn oath if thev had hot already! voted. titions. of whieh tKn 2."VrtT rnle in narrel. TTM I beinir an unusual au'estioB. ofiended many of cities of the men is me necessitvwtiicn compels the oecu- tnem, ana tney renrea wun uigumcu uisuam. i nave seen Car followers of that gebtlcman to make a burnt I fThe WorkingmanVj Advocate,; a Democratic 'nering of the first and lol. Cbnsiderinfir, hbwe the sacrifice was made J they will derive as much consolation as did Many of 'the gambler? predicted what, occurred Considering rt" . m - m t a . a : w n mm t wnn aw w oniy on-spnng ot their paper 01 me cuy, ua? auuimcu ma. fu r"v J e wun xru ver,tbe object for .which ('Agreed to give five dollars for every ivote after no one who it is ta he Tinned tht the first one which anv individual couia get in. mnrn nrdnr himself well, so does his party. I have seen nothing, I have heard j v ar oi me present session, tao htleman fromt MMsachusetts! ( 5Ir.t Aarai) ' I : hotico that he? would on iomprroy iintif. i!'!li'Mp:a Propos'tion to'abblish the ruel; iThetf iri; J'po-T toe gentleman trom Virginia fMr, IJrp Cant. Dalgetty, who, when mourninx? the loss afterwards with wonderful accuracy; One of of his old war horse on a battlefield, remem. them who ; happened, to be a Whig informed a tered that he could convert the hide of the dead prominent individual in , city, from whom I animal into a pair of breeches. John C. Cal- Received the, statement, long before thej election houns only humbug conVerted into breeches for M the plan, and likewise notified him that on a his followers It '- ; " . L . future day, before the election however, this : Mr. Clingmair proceeds to expose the double T1 " .fcfi if ?U01 K a V.erara"5 Pa J r .u r 1 t , ,, per, (the Plebeian I think,) and charged on dealing of the -Democracy on the subiectof the ii wu:. ' ,i- .l j:Jr . ; . . " wo a mcir piau,; m as 10 uivqn suspi. portioiU-raeclare, si have read of nothing like it. e a Voice from the rnmintains f lniS I mv own district, or frnm th - wawv. lAluuutlCU Vrui, u nreatnes the same spirit, no one Whig who regretted hs course ; no bne who would not rather be in ex. tus than triumphing with Antony ; kf ill not go inte battle again with than he went intolhe former action. numbers, so heh me God. I be. firm all these proffers, the Chairmkn nf h fl6mmittee;roreigri:Relatib an- Representatives that the rights of Mexico over, her revolt ed province are to be so far allowed as to be; deemed worthy of purchasel-UiJ5at. more American: -ll'f "'! Salisbary, !V. CrJauuarV 2 IS 15. Thq Pnblie Lands Tlio Ol4 States. lieve there has existed not upon earth a Dart v so noble. If it cannot preserve this great joon. try, then, sirJyou may burn the Constitution, for it js worthless. I fbe,gentleman from Massachusetts ib a :ordance; with his promise; ofiered ibis! reiplq. lion to rescind the rule, hut tho gentleman flnV vriiiiaV though in : his place, greatly (tl'lthe fcurprise of. every body, made no objection IS Its At uiui ticuucuiaij, or: any v: .j . f. 1. 1-1 1? c?uM0t hv? ;heen Jbhtainedlfor Jtbt purpose. 'rTbe proposition; came in! without la " ard of objection om anyquarfeHj There. !t. 'P gentlefbanjrohi; Mississippi jtc ing! fihl .feff, tiie : dispcnsalioirpfieroocracyl hjei iir ; v"?, pivawiiB. iiuui ma juuiitiuii in: lii Tar t'1 f;':ft i'r-'V' Koiithur4f .tcAnn -tti w: Mmt. tii I il'jp' hiLt.t f!l ' :lt I yft- - r- " wwra SkUWV 1 U I GIlLLlllII 'ill! illirim I fl paponneast, moved f to lay the iesoldUon bn ...v.. ... iviu no, iiiiicu uv veils anil nnva. oectuea would! b ntlPfiriAn j ' tftoi adoption of the resolution to rescind AU'Wi-l -W Pvioui question had not been Tttr$ IfS nd the matter was thereforeJnAn feriiAity Bl flM?, to what bold charlki !i 111 e;Soutl:wduld first sound the locsiit bl &lirnl A here, ws a full afrabf the chivaliiMfduiwlJ !! "tt" ; on ray ngnt was xnei peniif. from South Carolina; (Mr. RbetO Brto' It g l -r," wuai pu, w uu iU U1UCI) eif i-jl :vridf zealtbat a repeal of. tho fulel wouTd l4 ' r :v1rtual dissolution of the Unlnn: ! Mi til vSi ; l ncr sa( mI coueague, (fllr.Sauidei-kVwl t il, He?1 ?ton ? iitnatter with a fbrea itKnt Iserf i' iti ' film during the . hast .'summer av If il LUifJL . ' ' - t M' I wub.m ' !iy :ate.or( JNorth Carolina: declaring tfiU.l 'let iiHI Mlc"Pl,on 01 "n petitions. helre. tVii fr- c e genuemen trom'Ueorgia and tether iHfaJes who; vied witMeach other in their det I i : 4inciation; of all those who did not insta! A ih S -i '.Tl- ; li . - (I IT" i ;f;f; s. in,-0riij oi-inesc iremittmAti tit i.rif i ." . . O . TTf V Tf v,!4""v' uwyu jiuujing unusual wat jnace, and saw with much seehim -1 xTarift, and goes into an examination of various wher causes of their sucpess, not neglecting, the yaluahle aid of Mr. Birhey and the Abolition- fats'. thus notices that notorious society in New York auxiliary to the Democracy, styled tfie Empire Club, which operated under the- auspices of Japtain Rynders and other iiifa. trious scoundrels, taken for the time to the bo- sijm of the big Democratsof the land : jBut the principal frauds were practised (by what is called double voting. The city of New ipm was me great theatre, where this was cdnsumated. As the Empire Club bore stlch a prominent part in these transactions, I must devote a remark or two to it." It was orgariiz. ed ti July lastand it bonsistedf amhl Jr. nlrtf rvni!rtla flMnna.. I.'im... it! 1.1. 5 jj ""loie-nggors, and the like, and "it? association seems to have b(en then mainly forlbe- purpose of carrying ll 9J'y-.,l0o aad similar trades. Mbst ofj its members had :leen ; repeatedly indicled fofjcrlmeiiltar general - character, hbwevier, may be sufficiently inferred from; that of some of its officers. Its president was Isaiah Rrn d(s,often : arrested for thimblerigging and sijnilar offences. He and Joseph Jewell, belntr indicted for murder, fled from New York to n! Orleans. By the by, I may here mention that this Jewell, who has indictments for murder! in to different cases hanging bp against him, was the standard-bearer of the Club, and figured as the bearer of the Texas banner in the proces sions. ;Theso worthies had not been lonrin uVV PrIeans hefore they found it convenient (4, leave. eing charged with stealing Treasnrv Tk.., .... il , TV iaujo i iuis cuy, ana were ar nhtes. tipn thi man Rynders, having become a great T?'.T ',W democracy, nas not only dined With Benjamin F. Butler, when the electoral vote was given to Mr. Polk at Albany ; not on. S LJf. .C rece,r? compJimentary ball from the Chairman of the Democratic HAml r-U nfoi mTn .t,:. xt ... ,r wfM- 1; jy - V w . "7 v iew xorK, but, havln jtaklng C0rae on with his friend Jewell, to this place fc l i: uuconcera nniA. i am ;i j. r 1 . tieir favorite rule killed nfTKv uJ Ji ' ,1 T i . ' ,ut? P are 10 De relied TKa,a Ii '-ityy.W UrSP WWjoi he has been cordially received nf Hia WhlfA f I HP01-- lh.e1? H-.tNoI evelhe'note Ijjsef ' hwerer hronk: R6? f -I.- nK t4 give warning of heirriiption of helGanW J? "a ?? ,c!' "But I am digressing.U f erethey aslelike 'tEfiSv,? Vlcc Prent of the clubhas w iiju m;iiiiiinr ifm i ncr r mm.- j: a a r i va uk ii uu am i i ii ail m a n w rtA tleold timet sentihe5! rl ao, no, sirj they were awakel 1 S V" enouncing me at the last session, sarin? - Ofc them deAlnrnrl iVt.i nr. I i 2t , i f J? , t ff tala the Tula bv tC'l"JV OnTlT i fain Ihrt rnlrt 1V all - Nli ; ' - 7 "i flVPcf means.iwas i'iiH .Hrifi n ipxiin in ih. . vyruiug io me iorm ot, Uje logiciansl th They were i PB Pafnd might have preserved Itbe rujjlfe ; taction at the proper time but would apt ml i Pwefore, they are reneiffade tm!fnriJ!ir ' it 'i tt 17 r, UB "opoomorers say fit -WB...r. speaker, to accbtir hfr'thi ill if-1 it r is i:.- .L. : 1 j, . . Ill Kill WI I ITTir .WXIf. V B K.. ... '. . ' r t ' -v .4u - TM.r n 8wn l-4r'' t becupanf of one i of the" best posltfbni ;i lliill I i I told you all at the last leii ih ' W ruie ivas a numDugrgettihg tb hitsb jjljl-understood that lit would deceive jnobody fc pf h longer, and must loon-be abandoned by I'rVf'T du to lt Speaker to state that UJedr4l W C fSpnuy, iiwt oe naa no? assigned toMr,- Lcitut.th 4 SAl?!i:ion Importer, any jwat in the IlalL hat Lnasu n i 1 .St? if J 1 1 ;1' M -there wer a real noiaber ofanlieaose for trrt I ;! I J fcf f be 0d not jret completed the rrsbgtibbnisrat - i' I. i ' Tl'if fl tia imnnir ,Km'. '-..M LilJ.it -11 4-il " r" wrsu n.. 1 f rctent any reporter from emering ihe Rall.kniowTi- IU Wj p;i:jj icmporaniy one oi tne seats,; iTtW role sr tKe 51 r lipase, o; fn the foIlowini words d, Koirscb . v t w : .7 ran uc ai unrcu Lira itiiviicrse ii in ia i nni. iK. f,n.ff : .."i-n- '.a i:x "t ?rrt r'ir a t -; -crsrscitroi eienoranacr. wiiDOUl a wniieB 1 1 ' Mnriittiin 1 f'y.m the' Speakelr, spedfrinsitiie '.'jm-kj&i &l Ilait'di-' ft ;ned to him, sndj no reporter r stertogjiphef shali rj i o. ni:td under tne rule of the House, iialeta sueb'rt-i porter or stenographer ehall atate !a wriJin? fbrjiwhti FATAL STEAMBOAT DISASTER. On Saturday rtight, the 28th ult., about 11 o'clock, the steamboat Capitol, bound from Pittsburgh to St. Louis, was destroy ed by fire at St. Mary's Landing, about seventy miles below St. Louis. The fire originated about 'midway -of the boil prs it was not in the city alone that these probably from some defect in the furnaces, were done. Similar frauds were prac- and spread (ivith astonishing rapidity. ' Cion, and, in the event of discovery by the vnig press, to anticipate such charge and iuu3 ore L 3' break its force. ! I When the day came on as predicted, the publication' appeared in the T - 1 .Hi t J. ' : . i . xyjeneian. But it things 4 i murder, and was i JikeWise implicated in die charge of stea ingTreasury notes. Woolridge, fetary, but .recently came out of the peni- llATJl VYllIiam, Fori one of its directs, m the short interval of time which elapsed $e' tteenthe publication of a iiotiee of its proems. sUs andthe arrival of the day of parades netnd Y 1 eyen cask rape and burglary being among the ofTencesX-! mlT-JA uunnS on tna occasion ji- ed crime, he was sent to the ; penitentiary, but, his teruces. being valuable' to the party Te wasmediatelyardoned A rnedtlhy U democratic Excellency Governor lill imay remark, too, that this bfficial dignitary! , short time before the election: ron, IL ernor Bouek. M'Uu.iri i . : -' w u tp'jMcai ngais a.t me criminals in the St.4 and pardoned a great number who were in the iTJis Empire Club, constituted as I have rei lated, forborne time derbted its energies to the prosecution of laudable objects for which eeks, iwwever before the election; the Defn. crMicJders thought that it could be efiec- rap,Cjre(1 in lh0 Political canvass, and they thereupon took it. memtw t- J: ID esa ffentrv h.!n ..mIuj -.... ' ? r fv "ntkAW " Is "t",au.cu w"n money taus fcjjj ahandoned for the r time7 their peculiar avocations. .v" .... " t :uirai pa. remarks Rf"?f lhb citf :made,ihe subject of rrTr I-IV - T " yu,r raPwirmcreasedfrbm r!l?;-?--bM ,ean eight huS dred h in iact Ihey- Wted that they hid three thousand men euroUed.vbThii Clnh tK ka. , , " .W VIUEI if pfiper of ptp? rs he employed to .report-J As this j ;5 can orjy'te risngeJ bf the House i?aslf, and !t tlw j i -ferrter in question oeespsed che Real for poinerwteksi f breamed, ia eoinmon with other "T7emb?r4. who rernark-ii ons oCIces, ta a descending scale-, on tU he, came 'Jo 'the I ed a the transaction, that he remained by expre per? wwest, and was. told that th , n)siOB of tn r'-peaKer, ana ncn insc inera pao- cen a: .tiensioa cf a sfsnJjny r.'; jj'.c lloi;?iy the rrtk --- tA story is told, hy Paaldin- I ihiakvet .BIndiTiaat Fho apptied to Mr Van Uuren for the office of Secreta ry of Stato, but was told that it bad already been pro- ' . . . .1 " t T .1. ' . ..... m , . ' imwu u unomrr. ie . urn conunnea asictn? lorvari- the oCce in each ins! ance Karl tised at Albany, by voters some iof whom were even carried from Philadelphia, it is skid. E vjen in the interior, there are; facts! which furnish strong evidence of illegaTybting. ! ! I should like the gentleman (tr. Preston King) pho rep resents the district irt which is $L Lawrence, (Mr. .Wright countIjtliink,)to inform us how it happened that that bounty gavel sixteen hundred and twentyisbven Jvotssj more than 7t did at any preceding election t Thebig vote is stronger than it Vas when we catrjed-th county, and yet we; are beaten by about fifteen hundreds How comes it thiat that county has given nearly two thousand more votes than some others with about the same population ? The following, we are pained to believe is a ost truthful view of the courts! of that intel lectual hut dangerous" Man! of the South, who has so long wrought to dissever our sacred bond of union :1 ' - ' j f - M ! - . As I have had occasion t allude to John C. Calhoun, I take it upon; myself to say. that, look- injg at his course for more than twelve years, with the exception of a few years ifter 1837, when he hoped from his new Connexion with the Demo cratic party that hei might become President of Jill iKo fTntto4 Sl.lii.i t L .t .l ... w initu uiaics i i.. sir. inainia r.nnrsA. whether considered With reference to the tat-ifF and nullification, to agitation! on the suhiert nf .uiii: i ..1- "i... i . . ' mm mverr, or io nis moae ot mana ging the Texas question, is precisely that which a man of ordinary sagacity would take whn dA. signed to efiect a dissolution of the fTninn - A1 that such is his object can only be denied by those who hold him insane. As it was knirf i hnt Julius Caesar went forward soberly and steadily to the ruin of the Republic, so has John C. Cal houn gone on coolly and deliberately to break un the Union and substitute a Syuthefn Confedera cy. If his being kebt fin infficn hv PnJIr should have the efiect of inducing him tnnhan. don those views, instead of using his official sta tion and influence to promot them, then forlhe sake of the repose of tho country, I should be pleased to see him retained. It is my opinion that he will be distinguishec from his j present colleagues in the Cabinet, and retained for a time, ostensibly to finish pending j negotiations. He will then, hy intrigue, or it may be by pub lic: opiuion, forced but, and .will go into honor able exile at a foreign court : or retire, like Cin- cinnatus, to his plough, . or possibly ; come back; to the Senate to agitatej While he is jn office, tooJas many of his peculiar followers : will be seryed by offices as may be needed to secure the support of the "chivalry" to the Adminis tration. ! I : Ij am here reminded,: sir, that some of those gentlemen have expressed strong hopes that they will be able to overrun and carry jofT with them the old North State ; . 4nd I ! learn that a great effort is to be biade by the combined en ergies of the party for that purpose. But I can tell, those gentlemen that J.y- Calhoun, and his clique have never had the er of. North Caroli na. In 1832, with . great unanimity, she took ground against them anil forj the Union, and she is still for it. She is also a' genuine Whig Statei She1 was in 1775, when she made the first declar ation of Independence, and her sons, still in their hearts cherish and will Iraaintain the principles of their fathers. Tennessee, tooiis Whig. ! I saw that severa their escape on the after ing a strong stern, which matt might, risk his life, or a brave bne trust bis honor. .Louisiana AVhigJtb ;tri is ueprgia ; tpr. ii pent a moment by the blait, unbroken her banner willresume its pla.ee m the Whig line; i JlTie Whiffs are firrn4re The alarm was instantly given, and the passengers, most of -whom were asleen. With the exception of three, succeeded in making their escape. The flames spread upwards add through the cabin, so swifilv iv i iuusc in me caoin eiiected by letting themselves down guards. The wind was blow- breeze from the bow to drove the flames aft. ir Mr- "Tple, his wife, and 5on, (Master Joseph D.) and daughter, a young lady, were passengers on board. The fa" tuer and son (occupied a state room in the gentleman ebbin the mother and daugh ters room injthe ladies' cabin. From the best accountsiwe can gather, it is most probable Mr. DalrymDle and h is snn nnr- ished in their tate room. They had been awakened by the Captain, and this is the last that is ; certainly known of them. Mrs.D. and her daughter reached the ca bin, when the mother fainted and fell me names rusping in, tne daughter bad iu pav- ucr inff uy leitiDg ner- self down on the after , guard. Thusthe father, moth er and son, it is believed, per ished in the flpmes. Mr. D. was from Lynn, Mass., and was moving to a farm in the vicinity of fJarlinvilIe,Ill. He had on board a lare amount of valuable proper ty, all of which! was lost. A Mr. MjLane and his lady had barely time to escape m the clothes in which they were sleepijig. Mr. M'L. had upwards of 85,500 in gold in his trunk, which was lost. There. were hut few persons in the ca bin: if it had bjsen otherwise, a number must have been! lost, as there was not time . t 'll .1 a I mi io nave awanencu mem. 1 nere were a number of families on deck, all of whom were saved, alltiough most of them lost their baggage and clothing. The books, money and papers of the boat were all lost. She had onboard ajfull cargo, chiefly iron, much jf which will probably be re covered. " Collections were taken up in the church es at St. Louis, on the 29th ult. for the re lief of the sufferers, to be placed in the hands of tho Mayor for distribution. The following is a list of Dersons on board the Cbpitol so far as the editors of .1 c T r J. i . . me ou x.ouis rvepuDiican were auie to oo- tain their names; Cabin Mr. IIatlox,Mr. M'Lane and lady, Miss Dalrymple, Miss Dickey. i Deck John Quigley, wife and 4 chil dren, John Bennet, wife and six children. Charles Gi der and Eliza Gilder, Jacob .Libber, wife and one child, two elderly men ana ineir wives-----names not ascer tained. JNever within our recollectionrhas the screws of, party, been so strongly applied, or io iTgidIv aanerea to than In relation to the Distribution of the Proceeds of the Public Lands amon the several States of this; Union clalrn Uhich ih Old Slates have an undisputed ri).t tiot but wich some of their Representatives, we mean ?f$p'g themselves 'DemjUeem dejerniined.to let the -nemgtates ; iikiusjLl for the sake of party. With the best! eidenee jnl th4 world Jefbre;merar of the xletermimtltM bf new States to secure this vast treare-hd whichj we of thoriginal 7 in need of, these "Democratic " Representa-' tirf !Tthcse protectors of the H,gfejr othb jfcrv JP-?-pertinaciously refuse to unit! witi the VVnio; Party in Congresxin settling piis great question in the only manner which will benefit alljinterested in it, that ofirf6t-im!iJ bind thus carrying out the intention of those whole J.J T1..1.1 t :j. i y. Si- ; w ucu iuc jTuoiic jLtanas to tne vi-enerai ment. r I - " .'' 1th iff i w ;ie r.. uoxern We, observe from the proceeding iri jhe Houseof Representatives, that a propbsiliot. is' 1 . ... 1.1- . I I""."". - . j :'-'- .. noy oeiore mai Doay to reduce the price of all lands which have been in market over twenty years, to twenty-five cents per "acre ! erat and equitable measure on the part o: Locofocos, (for the iniquitous motion origiltaled , f'-th that immaculate party,) if successful the I ui..i-...i.iA r.LMi1 ii uuuut.uuuaui uucti iuo vaiuo oi ine wqoie i ti: .t mi A i. f .fwiiMm ci j seriously : Ana win ine juijury done stop at this? No. For, beyond jdouht tants of the Old States, to remove westhsb irlh of bheap but rich lands thrown into niarlt it by the deral Government, wilTdrain tbpjn of a large, portion of their population, and consic ea bly jeissen the value of their lands. Do' the People of tho old States desire to witl iss ujcb a deplorable state of things? if they 3inot,i let them speak to their servants in the C ongVess of the United States in suth language asjwlill force jtliem to respect their rights. j f j I I" " Thfeldebate on this' unjuftf aW'iniberiillq position; has called forth sentiments' fealllie., presentatives of the Western States, wjhicfi we think, should arouse the People of the olid Slates ul Resolutions proposing- to g0 ,V election of n. Rpnntm.; r-. : t0 Mr. White have been.indefinit.lv ed by the casting vnt nf ttw. . - Governor, the presiding Officer of nate that bod v bbrnVrijinH .The Constitution iZZZlVm United States, has thus bAA 21M der foot purely to accomplish the tr sing to ,bb wocraj striving ,! i falsely say, to cariy out the ;wisaes CS . - ui5 inajonry onjoiatk. tot m the Legislature is undisputed 7 some eight or ten. ' But the Senate equally divided, and the' ! Lieut. Gove - -o coioco, , nave resisted txL ; vu ciee i a senator, andanaj,; mcekery of. the solemnity ofan oatW each of them have taken to support constitutiori and laws of the Count d ...w ucver since we nave been 0 enougtf.to notice public affairkTor one ment expected any thing bctterof the ty,falsely styling themselvcsuVm a party composed of finel upbn the but such aV delightftcTviblate and profe such as violate the laws of the land the i just punishment which they so tliv, merit.4 Alpartyj wtich received into i embrace every kind of foreign agrar who, not being permitted to carry oat tU mischievous designaln their ownbafu land, have -come over to this coantry, as iouna aupes enougn among us to folloi .ueiii, to me great., injury pi our tree iagj. tutions. : .j .5. ji t . And the Hon. Daniel Ve bstee, has i!a been chosen a Senator of tho United StatoiJi the State of Massachusettsifor sit years fna 4th; Marcbnext, in place of Hon. IUCnoin, who declined a re-electiohi The. vote in to a true sense of the danger of longer! permit- Wouse ol Representatives stood' for" Danni ting this question to remain unadjustfedj Hfd PVeoster Marcus Morton 64 ; scattering cause! themTjefbre it is too late, to useihe bw- la the Snate the rot lwa? unanimouJ for 3k eir which they now have in securing at least1! a "b81 ( Y'rl "3 4 a-i STATE ; AFFAIRS. Silas Wright Gornor elect of feTo was inaugurated on th first mstanttHl fho lgislature'filis fourteen columMl ino.ew. x ont. j rioune.vp- i - I TribMAs Q-JPntherst WbigG elected by the People bIarylandltlieciiSi of office on the. 13th nseat! 4nnai2 address on the occasion is aell.wrien paper fand devoted exclusive! t to Sthte bifiterl ft recommends the passage of a law requiring tie namesbf t he voters of the State to be regisierc and confining the right to Vote to those en who furnish e vide bcetiif citizenship anirtcd their names in aecordrnce witn the profeoa of such a law. - . : ! , i T t - -1 - evked Jon'soN,! has been elected t Set. ator in Congressfbr six'Vears from thel foortli of . March next, by the Legislature' of MarjlaiiJ jae is oi. course a true and genuine. Hon. Jon 31. Claytonv was elected on fit 14th inst by the Legislature of Delaart,i member . of the United States" Senate, for six years trom the fourth of March. - it part of. this fund which of right belongs :jo rh. The Senate oncembrb begins to resume iu For ourselves, we do not see what the He- aPPear?tnce, and with such men as Webstex prcsentatives of the old States mean bvi scttidfr aad CLAitTox and Johxson; it will rank aios quietly by, without resisting to the utmost these lhe nst intelligent bodies on earth, tad oaij ungenerous attempts of the West to secure! U wan,s be presenco and the vpice of IIEXRl themselves uatiori and don tb an ;equal think fcci much of the extravagant attempts ofll City of Boston, Mr-Mo-fust read a- letter fioa ne w States. But they battled not for scten t$riff 3Ir. Websteb, in which Mr.'Wl distinctly i : .t . ' . 1 : . . r . . . .i . . . : ' - . t . . i . rw cc;ure uiis vasi aomain: it was thn i assens mai in tne last nprh tiintreLbr m attempts of the West to secure! )o wan,s "pretence 'and thejptce of IIEM1 the proceeds of this land, by; CLAY. to make it completer" . ; ; ; lonation. If we had no rL . ;l K; ,xJ',t - -L ; - I share of this money, we wt)ulnbt - 07" .At a ...Whig, meeting recently beld in the 'X 'r .'u ":: ' ;f ttil'li n. e n ' I f - i Our position with regard to Mexico Js one of a very delicate kind. She is weak, and we are strong ; she is distracted by internal disiiensious ; if her. claim 6f sov ereignty oyer Texas were full and clear, she is in no ;j'ondiiibiin to" enforce lrl''ls jt not evident that,) under such circumstan ces, to free ourselves from all suspiciori of A't . : L t . . i. . J ucsiga io xase aa vantage ot- ner weak- ness, we should be very scrupulous as 'to something of the canvass there during the summer. .There wppa rilrprtpJ. h-iMcit hrtht combined in'fluences ofTeias, theTarift; Jack. . F , "ni ueu uy me powenui organiza tipri vhicb I havo described, and: under it she hi borne up all nobly. r Ther i a State th he depended on in timds ohrial. , On bey a timid i our actions towjards her I There is ho u.igt-r, says irv iNOERoLL, oi, a rupture inmiCAivu iu consequence oi annexation. Why ? Has Mexico acknowledged th independence of jTexas 12 Has she.signi- fied her willingness to v tiont nN6 ; but ;therel was :asinewof war, the best of till sinews, namely, CTonevin wuien Twouiq, neat au our Dreachear wiin thPoweuchs tbeldeclaratioipf the Chairman of the Committee" on ' For--eignPvelations.,:; ;i'.y ; ,; :"? The thins resolves itself into lbi; where. ; The means used to1 defeat b strenoth; en tis. . ,The fall like that o Antseus, will give redoubled vigor and nergy The terrible ca. lamity sustained wiirarouse the nation fo arert itr consequences. But we must endeavor solo triumph that the fruits or victory will not be lost? Our adversaries have set a most Umcntable ex. ampie. instead effecting a man hihin the claim to these lands. W know of no other plan to be pursued the People of the old States than to pt th k,ciAB ii i ii si i :i 1 1 ri 1 1" n nrpcpni nmnameA irnanAak r . . I" r y vwita tuwujgvill.0 9 VaU- an Old States, and of course they have a stronger in Faneuil Hall, upon the subject of Native I s Americanismvheid; hotsnggest, and tad bv I 7" Y ouftftcaiuig me lormatton oi aiaiwr J to carry out the p'rinciDles there adrocatedbj uun, dux on mouther haind, it is his bra pe that if any WfornYti mafiiiH.miwi he done tbe-Whicr nartr." . -.1 Tha Legislature of Alabama has relc didates ; for Congress, who are opposed to! . . i .. " . ! ; equitable distribution of this fund amng j (He difierent States. And not till this courso! )s rigidly carried out will we have justice done liL We hope that both parties, and especially I illo rcceive tne monies stanang .aAtf Whig; party, will make this important duestion. U. States Treasury to the credit of the aj?iCate approaching Congrcssioji. Statej the" avails of the sales of the pn. al elections throughout the country. , .'.ij". Lands, which is a sum of between t "till i'..vW ,: . . ;. 1 i i f ' i .i . : . ;. , . L.i i nf puuioinca paragraph is from the speeeh ana Iony tnousand dollars4 i At we.w- ot ma McCleksaxd, of-Ulinois. delivered tn "me her people are I groaning under p. the House of Represenatives r;; lf, ?V !;. weight of . heairj' taxes. 4 Alabama is If ; 1 " '. re present as an auspi. -wwu,im- upposea;io we. uSH"' "., cious time for theadjustmenXof this principle, question, and. makes this sacrifice on -pjt. It Jiasi been contended In a iai aWo itAaA W.V7 - . ' i t f , ' T i I r --w vv-iiv mai tut? I w4v t y(.&. f I annexation has been decided by the princip People in itbet S west held the same thing in rbla. , 4 7 -" "i tt tion tq this question, of graduation: al Tdn . Wiwen the gendn.a. this important question Alrl Sy and Mr Polk piper' t,,ed- CLI NthfAN AND . YANCET. in the late Presidential election.! ThJy had ben nnonW ot f i. .1 v '. 1 y4 Delaware line, however, and ezchand ho w t-w i-"" t sJou: ' ' "til r- wis w crrii n rrs iap i . . ; . zip i . distribution, Mr.Tolk for graduatiodfand re'due-' Xei'ber -"SJi tionfThe two plans had been befbrb the coun YThtolw;'andjCliim try, and the people had chosen Mr. ! P4k, knld Vf7 ret-urne! '? WttWagton to WP.v had thus"btvpn tK; ui....L .t.. iii make laws for the Conntrv tK;r frmt harSng Pr0,1 . -. l ' B".""IVU..IIU, JICIIICC1I IUB' III.. : . - : " J . ... tems. l tThfs. he reneated it. -n thn nnUlI -1 "boat a Teconcihation of the'auarrcl. after1 the M r ' .acfceptd'.tmaeto settle this quesflod byan t V ' "'f ' ' ' " ' ' ' equitable comoromise. If frentleme-n fmm ii ota otates were ti knewwhere they .wi look ence hour, tne same ratio f Adiustthit trMttprimw a.:L j V gcntJen LCT Tho Senate of the' United $lcS .l..fffiftNr hasnffntWratified the Treaty r t.u, wirj wouiu seiie upon ; -'..""".- .(r:'tctrf it .with avidity Let them lift up their eyesrtrafi c-uded by Hon. Caleb Ccsnixo, .aruunu ineni---couiu iuey noi see the ittflu-1 " iMis fjountrv to the rimpire vi of the new States was aumftntlnir wJ Tt,;.." t. ...-m mn1iDifc1 k 4vhile that of.ihe old .was decreas in Lr ' n . . . tn. speaker, ana not iimt.taem eeetiAj een already promisetf taf tome one else. -Then, air. UV" nsieaa oi fielecting a man bf"bin the 1-- loe thing resolves itself into this Do vb- .i mv , - r "uvv onn : . . s . i cf a stnnJmj r.'3 j.c IIov? J-y the CretW sd be to the President. a J am ia a very-needy con- confidence' of the country and rewarding him .We recognise the ri"ht of Mefirn tn rfn . they would find tho advocates of the West - r - - " . - . i,m ,'t i - , i - - - r i" i. ; f 1 - - i ' - . - , -. - i j r ... ,,t r1
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 25, 1845, edition 1
2
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