Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Jan. 2, 1846, edition 1 / Page 2
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.4 i r... t iU3 . J I I i!J -S - -I - . .... , :., ; fl - . 'i . -- : " : ,. I I i - ' v 1 .!! t lirre not ify yoa tbat,!as soon as ypil shall Vbave siijMilitid the American market, and tve fintt that in consequence if youfjsuc ccis'impos begin to diminishf the dpties mast be rtUuccd,and foreign gbodsmpDe ' t , jrtiri unlij ve get revenue enocgo to pay au fiGovcVhmi itoiTicer.'! ,With -shell a notice ; P hcCort liidi-vhov.vypuld; cngafce in toana ' rriactorcft?j Who would inveif the :Capi- F 'ti Keha(Hcccived bVinherittficeornccu- - ;1 hrnulated bl his own cnterpn.se and toil. with ine iqerininiy vvwtk ura -cjc- m. Utrcngl hi It acquire greater; fekill to imn prove incraiwva y v.,,... . v h ruiin! hv.cettinz the better of (or f eign ''coniticntto, , he:: must ibe kndcUed ". down, ahteforcM tfb1rolitbfi' called,' irt cert in parts of r the1 coiitjtfS.f legging lor the British.' Gentlemen from .fho West, understood t r Wbai wUs'rneant "hv the term lecs'inff.- hls report, and hi mat!anAiVB. should! ber constrained to vote Cr if, yet be muft be permitted to' say to that gentleman that be considered it altogether pre!mature,'Thepp0n f P.wBbould tuch a' moiioh prevail, migit think they discov ered a design to drag thiatarifi question into thej arena of debate before (t bad! been duly ei amined ; and he warned bis colfeague.that a vote at thialime on line robtiortjhe had rnidej be pa test of the sense: of tbsjt IIot3.f:Ii wojld not be a notice loathe country Jo the final vojte that' might. be, expected in lie;case"X lie, must request hi coHen'riie, and he did. it with utio a ais ,1 (':" ' t j The doclriiR' was tlMs : ' we must havi rev- :nu'e:? r oti r Jsalarier mast le: pn.id, amj rev. icnuc must he had t anil you the people must not rh thufacturej tu'caus if you do, wcy shall qutljget a$ mitcri revenue, j ne put it l6nlerneti;io fchow him whether ; ihi.t wnnlfl hot be the main operation Of II1C TUH a1 1 I I tButthN ecretary ol the Treasury had made otherlvcry wdnderful discoveries in finance.! Jfhat did! he tell usj Expc- tence promts tUaf, as a grnerai. ruie,a nu tf 6t Iwcritylptrccnt, ad valorem will J ield the larger I revenue." nVeji ; experience - proved thai jau w valorem dutyj of twenty . ycli the j per cenri wquui vieiu me cres j o f -re venuj.' Twenty prlr ceh i rrre.nist revenue s h iv. wna J'Vc&cd bf t ijrt ijuntj',?J We (had cntV ner cent.Mn 1841-2. vas Our rpvi riue C' Not pne-hjt U' was 'nojv. The whole amoun Y nun from Imports Vas then abo .miiitoni, nnct mis year it was wasl the u n i ve rsa 1 1 y- k noy n c x pe ri a tariff of and what It of what. t of reve- bt thirteen wenty-se avows tbat be no Doliticat sasracltv. ho -..- , i ..y - f .. .11 ' lears atspeeuier interrupt on.. or.Lrienui vi relations witb France, than with kngtana. The French are 4 sensitive, impulsive pep is pie.'iealous ot ineir iiuuun uuu ... wronff now. v :, veti? ihilltoiiii f; WasV thirteen more" than right! f lie is "Avrdng.! what i;,j-:i.!va:stfics I cfTifct of their tjvventy per cent. , ; , couhtry Ayas protracted, he Government l r -'i itself jwas tbankrupt, and jt he people jvero ! ! y ? (little pel('K;:'.Yet this mn could say, in ; 1 'tbcilace of t irsc well-known facts, and of ! , , : the iAmericiri people, any one of whom r . uney j Deuce. ; t tiat an average duty ot I twenty pr dent, yielded the highes amount gone;fortheryet thanthi: in his famous J circular be, fyad assumed that twelve and a half pcrcntihorritonlal Nyasthetfuereve ; nuHslandardl. Some Western scriblerask- ed him, throbgh tho presshow much reve- k fiUa lSj ppr would give on oab hundred "nilllibiis onporfs ? (that being more than tbetnyernge amount.) The answer must lie twelve an la half milliM; iJieo deduct three , and i aalf millionsi! and expense of cuuucuon, uut nine i;minions oi neu .revfnuc would , be left to mtljionse r revenue, toil m ust add ? hundred rriiiions to vbur imDorts. while 1 -.' '.)-bqr -hpjc' pccio':has never been estima XJ& wothanicrghryrlu'e millions ; then nj! yourFprcie goes for yoiir first yeari and k tvfiero you get mojie ftir j tboiv next year ?r Thesp questions, jhii'g rather trou j i btcorne, jyptrc never anavveredrj , -The trnthlwas, that t!ic! revenue resul ted from' tlieftnfiflViand followed i. When U respect, not to hress ihe Hou cession on tho tariflf on a mere mption ofreler ence. : l tua was not Hie time 10 uiscuss so greai a question, and he tholight that In ibis respect Ihe jmnlion was a littlelctut of orde. l It was im- posfihltr to prevent a discussion, but let it be had inil fair and proper way. vAHowftoi both sides i a fair fight and an opep- field. Ijhf friends of protection could imt gain, )ut iould lose, by presdiog the discussioq at this tine He must j iherefjire again reques h;s colleague to with draw the motion he hid made. iLet ihe sub ject jg to the committee encumbered by no in slniclinns. Why should ihey delyjall ihe pub lie business by entering at this rhrtment, even hefore lh. message hadbeen referred, into a dis cussion which could not he brougtto an issue under three, and perhaps six Weeks f No good coulcjl possibly rcsidt ftom such ajj proceeding. He hoped4 tbehthat'bideolleague. jvduld see the propriety of withdrawing the'motiMti. Mr. IL INGERSOIL said thai if there was any responsibility attached to the! request just, made, he was free to share it with jMs colleague who had just taken his peat, land would take the liberty of expressing his concurrence in the de sire that his friend who had jnove4 the instruc tion would consent to withdraw hi? ino'uon, and leave the whole questiolii open otUe future de- cisioq of the House. to the nd give an expression of its views as to whether tho dockma ; put forth hyathe Administration should receive its sanction or notij He had felt anxious that such a paper as that which had pro. ceeaea irom me oincer ai me neaqoi me l rea sury should not go to the country without the presentatfotLof some views on the! other side of the question. His. own; State wasjjdeeply inter est ed in the whole subject ; i and the anxieties of her citizens were strongly excited. Still, he should yield to the judgment of his friends and, colleague?, and i would consent to withdraw the motion he had made. ! . And he withdrew it Accordingly! I i" 1 v Mi I ii.; r "M1 ! M f ! A writer of no ordinary stamp has fur nished to the Richmond Whiglthe follow ing able commentar aon that portion of the President's Message which jrelates to Oregon. We hope ii will obtain a wide circulation, and are happy to render our m?ll n?Jt to tKnf nKiof I I jog theductlorrof a tariff of dujies er fpresslyi provideIjexttn i e rate debt, and i meeting the annual ire- spoDsibiiities bfjthe Poy ernment, as ;dnef bus! unequal thl unjust ; and m the pext breadth urgingl jarj Co ngfesi: measures, wbich,tif ddiityl willanevitably; entajil rin.tbirrintrv.ior indefinite generations, a tariff tenfbtijieaVier Kivel ' Let us t nov : for one moment sop jibsel that Conkref Avillladopt the Ssugges tionsof the President that theySyill gi vp the nbtfee' remn!ended, arid th'a'.al tie end i! be y eaV4 notice; I we Tshal ha vie rijacneu a periou wiicn uuiiuiiui rigui? I Mf. STEWART sa he was not disposed i h4 pertinacious. 'He iuad thought that tt House oiJht to meeA the question jpromptly, an give an expression of its views as to whethe pay twenty-six Tomalte up the more than one To the Editors of the Richmond Whiff : THE WAR' MESSAGE. I : las beauti It has been wisely as I well fully said, by ari ancient histbrian, that war maybe commenced even bkia cowards but that it terminates only by ithe wifl of the conqueror. In tracing back; the histo ry of theiworld, for tvvp thou sankt five hun dred years, it will be seen, to th& disgrace of hpma'n nature, that almosUii the wars which have devastated the earth, sprung from causes in themselves inadequate mere pretences, to disguise a grasping cu pidity, ari inordinate ambition, Br a wick- .1 ti ; ii, . ! i tu vanny. it is meiancnoiy to perceive M Ul sont Gil su niz it repentina )coalia v Their national characteristics are precisely Ayhtt tHey iwere i injlhe tinlojf Julius Cajsar, and wnatevpri may tine j - Jl JJr .ul:-. i-ri-'-Li '1,1 lnaivipuar.wisne oi fYir v.fc A,MotT'" our ndmble ojjinibnthc "wisest of allj con temraryjfulerspt; ae will not re to pass over; sucn a.n ? inaignuyj wmoup up manding ari ajwlogy.; This demand will be made as certablylas the sun will, 'rise t o-morrov, jarid the n , i n what posi t ion will Mr. polk bd placed ? ,: : sU-.- -I j) f 1 How Peel will! laugh at the bungling folly of a njari, yho when thrpwibbe glove of defiance ?to the greatest power of the earth, says; td the second greatest i- You are ajknave and an intrlguerj' j jpld Hickory, though he whipped; f.he British at New Orleans, vvould hav thought ijbri Bull quite enough for bis mhv ; bu young Hickory thinks h can take in jMonsieur also. Anaconda though he ;nay bei;he will find therrt difficult to swallowii-iind still more difficult to ri'.gest. ' Mortifying as it is, bovveverj timt the Chief Magis trate of this grnt nation should prove himself deqitdte bot alone of political I sa gacity, but of ordinary courtesy land , dig m fleet deportment, this is but a feather in , the balance, compared with the melan- cnoty met tnat a mercenary press anu a reckless faqtion aire prepared to lure the unwary, unlsuspicious and well meaning' multitude into an unfathomable gulf of ruin aud devastation. Good God ! can the human mind contemplate, without a thrill of horror, a war, in which England and France may be arrayed on one side, and the United States on the other ? In a just cause, we may set them at defiance, be cause, iii a just cause, we may throw our selves upon God and our: country -rbut is this a just cause ? Is it not rather a wanton surrender; of vantage ground; which in the natural progress of events would become, impregnable ? j What her cessity for disturbing the present arrange ment ? Cannot any man of common sense see, that, where there is an emigration of a hundred tp one in our favor, and a dis tance of a few; hundred miles on terra fit ma, against jmany thousands over two im mense and boisterous oceans, Oregon must fall into thej arms) of the United States within ten years With as much certainty as any event yet in the womb of time I The President, had he possessed ordinary sagacity, would Have seen, that on jour side at least, there j was no need of haste ; on the contrary; his! true policy was tp tem porize ; say to Congress, that England seemed as yet indisposed towards what he considered an equitable arrangement i- but tnat he hoped she would, in time, take power then, vhen1 that extensive country is divided into 10, 12, or 15 new States T What becomes! then of your peculiar insti iutfon ? But we bear Mr, McDufiie; has given in J hisj adhesion, In a long life men are ; (twice children. Even: great, minds yield to age and bodily infirmities. We can ohlyldeplorej his decay and ex claim; Quantum tnatatus ab Uo ! t ; .Hoy changed from that; eloquent advo cate of the j South, i who once electri fied the assembled wisdom of this nation by the potency of bis argumenis, and the brilliancM of bis diction, and the causticity of his denunciations. We hone, he does lb Oregon must ! either be abandoned, ' Or not wlsrfib hiafee a vovage to St. Peters- rt . . ' 1 i ' H'l A I L. a I I. . - : J. - . - .... i nurg tor tne benefit of his health ; onihe uut-s, iiiai: iie win go proviqeu wun iop boots, shofts, and la hunting shirt. Does Mr. Polk ivr ant j more territory Why. he can buy Mexico, and G uat emal a and If u catan, and Balizcj and California, for one third what? Oregon: will cost; moreover. as a Southern! man (br we 'presume he professes, jatieast; Southern feelings.) he will save the peculiar institutions of the South. -. But it will be said, England will ttl'lV'tfl l-lfT Vt'fid lrt' f V r now potent lor mischief everv id r bab- ixvhlhc'jtnirff waihiffli'ihe reveuei was ! hleris who, under the guise bf a lofty ' Vi I - . j !, higluj That had been thai uniform exberl ence of thecpuntry.andhqcliaUengedl gen r tfemen toj alifrvv the contrary. It! must be Vqil it coulij hot be othi'rwisei And Kvhy ? Because jhij reatlt of hrotectioii vyas to . malte thej prpple rich, nh4 taking off j pro ;,tect.ioiunadt them poor. 1 When thejpeo' iplefwere Hip the Treasirry was full; as thai conn rtl , became pobr t he Treasury rvjimpoverished. Tho bpnditiop of the a iiiisMryju s, in incr, a pouncai inermom etej, td tt!hn prosperity of the coimtry. According! tp Uic! national prosp ?rJity, so Wbtlld lb a ri venue ever bn fnimd (hpn 3 mpb weTSiip3 tltey jpur- cnaso g(Kiu8 ireety ( Uertaintjl not. When prosrtcrous, their: wtives anil daugh- H tew could 'r. purchase costly clothing; and " rr m r v mvii uuua . tin always tmpprted,KB'ut then the ' d"i vas impdye'rish(d,; mengwould vdar ;thefr oldiCoatJ Heir wives amrdau&hters fetav- , V (! c Rt: hbippind 'mended tjhwimirctiants I r 'i . Under Xrim comnrnmitA In! w ti r1,it A n. 11 dV till t(i reachejiho p)int if te'nly per j "C-'-i rLfei theh)aithd gentleman's Utopia ; then, ,-,:t according lo; ho Secretarv. thel rev?niie Wht have been abundant; but! tvjui had! yk fari j; , gnttuvrr bbtjy ever fiirget, what had been then iv'Ti''K'118 and of thiaicntire i,,,,V r i l reaaury wai so perfect y bank . ii r.juianoi iorruy one; huntired dot iar. ifcfc Elates tverd evchr where fpnndia ling their khvft; and thtf National character lay :P0S,rft,r M bleeding V Tltat Was lhA condi- tion.ai! fffj y knewit, t(hich ij per ceit. jarifT had brought . this la n jtwen- and: and, rpi of iTiia n ivr inn uni hn.i rrt' . a a more correct; view of the rightful claim of the United States. In the meantime, he would recommend to Congress to afford such comfort and protection to the citi zens of the United States as Great Britain had to her subjects. He might, moreover, tiave recommended, as he has recommen ded, the erection bf blockhouses, for the security of emigrants, and the establish ment ol a mail! route, and with these fos tering attentions, which neither could,' nor would have given offence, he plight safe- y have left Oregon to the operations of imp. '. j; j 'I These, common sense views, however. were not bellicose; enough for the hot blooded warrior; knd as Gen. Jaclison bad brow-beaten France, this dew follow er in his footsteps, must needs brow-Heat France and England. When this message reaches England what thinks Mr. Polk, will ber the action of the British ministry, and of a personage with whom this mes sage Mill make the master of even. the conqueror of Napoleon, i Hurra ! for Ire land and Daniel.O'Connell. The moment lor snapping asunder the bonds bf Ireland, has at length arrived. Heaven knows how ardently we have wished for it ! But uear as u is io i tie, hearts of Irishmen in America, to see the-certaintvof redress to their beloved country, they do not wish it effected at such a cost to the country of their choice and adoption, and the terrible almost civij war that "now threatens to bring them into Conflict with their coun trymen and kindred. h England dares not go to war with-the United States with Ireland dissatisfied, and she knows it. O'Connell will taunt her with the arrogant pretensions of the slave-breeders, as he pleases to term us, and be will say to Peel and Wellington : Do justice to Ireland, or let President Polk spit in your faces That great poli tical leader has for years been trvinjr to exasperate those t wo great nations against patriotism, would now, so far as he is a hie, plunge two of the greatestlbationson the'globeu into an abyss of calamity and misery which no human sagacity can fa thom. .;.',.! ! : j ! When in his inaugural (inauspicious) address, Mr. Polk shadowed forth his de termination, that the titl to Ojrjegon was to be arbitrated at the mouth of the can non, he struck a chord which vibrated in the heartjof every Briton.andtmade him exclaim : 4 We, too. hae rights which must be respected. Ih sagacious Brit ish Statesmen, who then described a cloud . u i. I -ii i i in iuu tvr.8,1, uac uecn no laiej ooservers of passing events ; they have si bee the 4th March last, been closely occupied in mea suring Mr. Polk's mental proportions with as mucn accuracy as a tailor measures his customers, and it is to be feared they have come to ihe conclusion .that heisnotquite as great a man as i a po icon Jbon apart e. It'l .1 ' ! 1 l ' ; ' . ' . . m nen jne uon in me ianic was asked bv his long-eared associate, (whether be- had not acted .bravely in drivingotHeranimal Out of thct cave : vea. indeed, said th fnr- merou brayed so lustily, I should, my self, have been afraid, had I not known you were an Ass. And so it will be with the conqueror of Napoleon, when he bears the braying o( James Knox Polk. Ha Mr. Polk? ever calculated the cost of the war iici isinow recommenumgio this na-d i noi oecause ne uistiKes jlnis tion?Fbr, disguise it as helmay, war country, nor hi citizens, but because; he must be his alm.nliss indeed he is fool- has looked forward! to such a quarrel as firmly maintained That they cannot be abandoned without a sacrifice of Both na tional honor; apdipterest, is too clear to admit of doubt. We say, when the Co'u gress are prep?LV-e to sustain, without mod ificaiion, th-se seniimentsof the represeb titivh of the njatibp, it will be time to look rtrodnd and defvrsVwnys and means (oeb gage in an offensive and defensive war. ) 10 w to begin:; What will it cost to place us on terms approaching equality withl Great' Britain ? Sav, to stah with que hundred millions- charges of army and pavy. and support of Government, and ten thousand incidental expenses, 150 mil lionsi at the close of the first year. Now, suppose the war to last 3 years, we will havejatthe rate mentioned, incurred an ex pense of 550 millions. This is far beneath a just estimate. It may be taken for graf ted. that current expenses, added toj claims of States; individuals, and neutral power, on behalf of their.subjects whose proper ty may have beeri confiscated, will amount in three years, toiseven hundred millions. Suppose, however, (no violent supposition) that the war last live years, we may est i matejthe cost atj a thousand millions.-4-Now suppose thai, by extraordinary taxi- es during the war, raise 59 millions ab nually ; at its close, we shall be minus 750 millions. The interest on this amount, Would be, at the most1 favorable rate, 45 millions ; add for expenses of Government 30 millionsrand a sinking fund of ten mil lions, land we wobkl have to raise a reve nue tne first year, of 85 millions. This is Mr. Polk's plan for reducing the Tariff! Well,;Mr. Calhoun, what think you ot this friend; of the South now ? Will you con sent to this game ! But this is not all. j Does ny man in bis senses think the the atre of war will be Oregon? No; the theatre of war will be our unprotected sea coast,land especially the Southern portion of our; country. VVe shall be attacked in tjie cutting up of our commerce, the pil lage of our towns, the abduction ;of our slaves; the desolation and desecration of our homes. The culture of cotton and rice anoTsugar will be interrupted the ten thousand channels of industry now flowing will become dry, the country will present the appearance of one vast camp dissipation, drunkenness, gaming, pros titution, blasphemy, irreligion will per vade the land; these and a thousand evils which'no catalogue can embrace, will be the concomitants and sequealae of the hor rible national leprosy which now threat ens this country. Men of the south, are you prepared for this? Will you consent to trust yourselves to the tender mercies' of abolitionism? Ah! if you do; mark now tlie prophecy, the institution, Of Sla-; very vt ill have received its death blow,; and you will then indeed be, and you will deservb to be hewers of wocd and draw ers of water" for the North. Arouse, then. Whigs? and Democrats of the South, from your lethargy, and rebuke the monstrous; folly or wickedness( that would wantonly plunge you into inevitable ruin. And yet this vajn man sajrs the United States will not be responsible for any thing that may result. I Responsible:.! wbothenis responsi ble ? perhaps he will "take the resjwnsi- biuty ?t , - ; .r j l is England responsible in the eyes of God, or man ? Has she. threatened?, If she! has, when, how and where? She claims north of the 49th parallel of lati tude ; the U. States claim south of 49 de grees -180 miles of an inhospitable sea coast form the real subject of quarrel be tween two great nations, and this territo ry that -may benefit, or quite as probably, injure our great grand-children, is to be purchased wun rivers oi oiooa, mousanas of millions of treasure, and the cries and Wailings of parents, orphans and widows. National honor, forsooth ! Who calls in question our honor I Who has said that tve were intriguers t Who has advised to gjve ulnotice peaceably to gather up our goods and chattels ad clear ourselves, or we shall be kicked cjut of company ? Eng land is oo wise to le guiltjrof such rude and insolent absurdity. No. no. President Polk and his adviselrs are alone responsi ble for all the consequences that may fol low from his wanton attack upon the pride aid honor of a great and glorious nation ; and tbis fearful responsibility will, when party feelings are sobered down by actual TEE CAROL: I ' i ;; FRIDAY EVCNIN ; ; CCrfwhy t!,c L Gkaham from the C been acknowldpc t' faultless and entire Ij admission made by anc opposition to Li - i Why j$ it xvo ask t I tha faction believe r of Stale ? i No. T i suffer sorely to Will bi oj: her manufactories IwiU be deprived orour staples; true, but ne cessity is the mother bf invention, and it may teach herjto supply their place ; her; people will jbe thrown out of employ ment, and will become discontented z ' Such; is not the! experience of the conti nental war : Ireland will become refrac tory and will insist upon her Parliament!,!, , . 1 . . , i . i , .i ,n sne ougu w ao ti due sue win ne concu-; iated short of that. Her sons will be faithful to their jengagements at home, as he're they will be faithful to the land of. their adoption.-! Canada is disaffected; that is more than doubtful. A great debt will be incurred I in this country, and this will establish a protective system, and we shall not only exclude her from our own market, but will be her rival in all the markets of the world : this will be her great calamityand if she is wise, she will not be in over haste to take offence at the silly vaunting of a man who should rather love compromises, because be now holds by compromise, a station for which he is fitted neither by, political sagacity, nor manly independence. Will England be thus wise? , Alas! for the peace of the world, it is to be feared not. She cannot make concessions under a threat, and Mr. Polk is too anxious to act Young Hicko ry," to abandon bis position. "Peace ia despaired, For who enn think of submission T War, then war. Open or understood, roust be resolv'd'" Blows, then, will come, thick and heavy; and for ourselves, when they do come, there will we be in the midst of them. We see the danger, and we are prepare to meet it ; 'but j while yet we may. we would raise our humble voice, on behalf of the peace, prosperity and happiness of our beloved country. We may be called Tory, by a hired j press, whose patriotism is a ;o6,.and;vhose love of countr means loaves and fishes y but we can laugh at the epithet, as ue despise those who make the i JUNIUS. is not ibe nature of I. better,; or to let well . evep hiog'they un I ! assertion sufTicien:! remembered that in i t his same' party have ! havjp ccn IconsUerr ! leei compelled to ra ofjpudiation, or plac as noi io ue a. dition ties! Co rtsideiinjr that cr cnarge JUSTRiECEIVED oae States vlnch Lav ion if LocrtfiKjoism, wt People of North Cart : from etfico a fiiihfu! c,7 vernment r.f the good ' hands 1 "We cannot f r elvf s to think such w 1 that fjas ajivays kept I touch of Democracy, (r.. has Iitays been goven novs to fail into ihe s! Conceive to be impost! ' , forgotten, when this a: cratic, e!ng in an acci Legislature trieito'e'estr currency, by creating ability Cf thej Baraks of t'. notes, and we'trust never ed urt as one of their fir; t misc&ieyous experiments GEORGIA LEC i - . i the Senate of tU s i mo, motion was mr. t Congress, in place c f I whole term expires r i ' and rejected by a strict. : cos against and 22 Vi !.' true,!is qo more than ! States have done ; L t Georgia Democracy u . themselves and the fur thanjto permit this law' mittedTithin her border, tion it the j United State" AXD CUEAPEST MENT to that ttajo if things. In our great hurhi lotion and dhrtreat the tariff of '42 come in likeliide. liverln aiigjl ; it raised ind re;stored thQreve. 1 uo ; d replenished a famished Treasury U I broulft Hptiiaiinn ipto disrepute ; it Irnade a lbanknJi)t law uAl in rA it ifi vhole fro iniry as with! th'4 wand ;pf an Uchan. ; r; tinl brought back plenty, hd credit, and " t? horc. and public charcter ' Jr Kl d 5,urb il! What mischief had it Ono ! ,1 U Seererarv- !-Vr..l.A,t -lt.-,t but twaRiul the country ? It was the Sec I ish enough td tbink his swasrerdr can ter- rify Great Britain into the unconditional surrendetfof ja territory, which she has hitherto refused even to dividei errant nn the terms granted by the fox toj the lion. ic requires more man a gianceiat this ex traordinary production, to see Ihe damn ing depth of fatuity that could! have dic tated such a medley of npnsens and wick edness, : A cprsory reader may; for a mo ment, be misled by the show ol patriotism and boldness it disnlavs : buL if he will . . has now arisen, to hurl defiance at Ens land, and enable him to write the epitaph of Emmet. Evil, indeed, is tbe wind that blows good to no one. The western breeze is now wafting across the broad Atlantic, glad tiding to the Emerald Isle. England has no alternative, but to brook insult and defiance from a rival, or conciliate-a long injured portion; of her own realm. Can! it be doubted which she will adopt? Sixty days' will not have elapsed ere news shall reach: us that Parliament is ensaared ion . LLJ-:r- -t ! i V THE FINEST ASpUT h I of J-XSiT; 3233 XEQ. "55T 9 Ercr offend for sale in the town of Salisbury ! "vi' - ! ' AMONG WHICH ARE GOLD'ANDSIL vef iLevers, Lfpintv Patent Vertical, and comnaoni jEscapement Watches, fine ladies and gentlemen's breast; pins, and finger Rings (new and beautiful patterns.) tine Bracelets and Necklace,1 lain and set Studs, gold Guard and Fob Chains and Keys, gold and ilver Pencils and Thimbles, gold diamond pointed Fens, . Gold and Silver Spectacles, Perifocal, Xxerman Silver, Steel and common do., Also, a large assortment of Glasses to suit all ages, which can be put in frames at a very short notice ; Chapman's and Emerson's snperior Razor STRAPS, Chinsee Razors, Rodgcrs1 Knives and Scis sors, Silver Spoons and Butter Knives ; . Together with many other articles usually kept in Jew elry stores. All of which will be sold very low for cash. or oalime to punctual customers opposite G. W. Brown's store. All kinds of WatcllCS will be repaired, such as chroTtomiters, duplex, horizontal, patent-lever, musical, repealing and plain. Also, clocks, musical boxes, and all kinds of Jewelry will be put in order on reasonable terms. Having obtained a very steady and skilful work man from a celebrated Watch making Establishment in Philadelphia, he feels no hesitation in saying that he will be abterto give entire satisfaction to all those who may fa vor him with their work. All he asks is a trial. Lepine and plain watches win be altered to patent le vers, and warranted to penorm wen. Old gold and silver taken in exchange for rork done. ;iThe subscriber feels ; thankful to his friends and the public for the liberal patronage bestowed on hi in, and hopes by punctual attendance to business and reasonable charges, to merit a continuance of the favorsf a gener ous public. Call at the brick row. manifest froth this, that C. evert where. ; Thai .?y 1 , 1 . . to wink even . at the co:;: 8 5 1 mosts any shape, to suhsc; And iwe blush to own i: kn!af ledrjeVthat there an this enlightened aire, v. l. to trample' in the dust sL : tion lof j)ur. beloved c whicn7Aev have solern We btush to admit th,t u pridcl thomselres upon ti sp liijle regard fr it as t mission of perjury in 11 It is arpfing that tlry. examip!ebcfbre those -w ! 1! V them-an example, i must jlte he means of tion of the .Governrnoi : let itdw understood, tK'.it cent jjas jl been set by (!. v ho claim to be the rpc CountVy.r We say let ;! '; brought to bear upon ' lorce at tho proper ti Tbessee Special Y. tion which look place in 1 on the lit h instant, fr all gressf to supply the vac! of Mf4 Peyton, result c II. Ewing (Whig) by over yen, Trousdale, IK cofocps. ir. ;i ; !: analyze it more clqsely, he w-ill find its measures ior the improvement and ame painousm demagogueism. and its bold- 4ioration ol the, condition of Ireland. Si .TctarytniBisciii anil hit friends. The fYUnds of protection every where tened out. div th! .county crKe, " Give tho country prosperity I And ptjaco upder the- tanfJj'fts it s -'If :)' r , vi m";v Tr-v fuw unairman hammer fell, and Sir. Stewait resumed bis ness unmannerly insolence. is rumor- ea I mai ine rencb minister, ibeing pre sent at tbe reading lof the ne neara me charges brougbt against his government ana kmg, (eft thej capitol in aner. Thts; may Jbe true. orit may be URpDIIEAD raid makti ja speech, but far thte itrting with his colleague. he had not purpose bfi risen (o! rcmonJ ti himJ muimneoiisiy, ve snail hear ot active i op erations in the Navty Yards of Great Brit ain, ofjtbej fait of sjtocks, of disturbartces and dismiay in the manufacturing districts. Whenjvyejhear thele tiding and moreo ver, i when we near murmurs and cpm- lalse ; but one thing is certain, that the plaints fWm FrancWtben is the begintiin 9t W to meant agreed with the Secretary of aryS before the civilized woildi Never to corrupt their mojals, ami to clel age land turrc e.uimpoiiiic, iiurau wujirovoKeu ana sea wun itieir wood.?; j ilfl i iH an insula given by? one great Ration to an- vJt .may well excite disgiusU other, aiid while the writer of this claims runt politician in one breath frecommlat' sUfrering. crush him and them to the earth. They now make it a theme of exultation and glorification that this great message Wjill create a sensation jAYha madman may, any day, create a. sensation. Is that! a merit? A child, or an idiot may apply a spark that may en kindle p. conflagration which it will take men arid engines to extinguish, apd that child or idiot will cause a sensation. O pectoraecBca V U vanity, tolly, maaness 1 j Bat Jt will be said we are taking a one sided! vjiew of this matter ; that we do not mlake allowance for the compensating ad vantages thatjnay accrue. What are they ? Why. the conquest of Canada and the annexing it to this Un ion. Iln the first place, we may be count ing our chickens before they are hatched ; ini the Second, we cannot conquer or hold Canada, unless it be radically disaffected ta the imother countrvw Is it so disaffect- dd iWbero ii the proof 1 1 1t contains one muuonjint a imi w int"tinajwn bicked by Engtands navy; and men and Salisbury, Sept 27, 1845 JOHN.E. BOGER. tf 22 . $25 REWARD) by Engl money, tbey wi 1 fall no easy ,pre And skinnose we finally nnex it, ah I j South I rons,what will become of the 4 balance of Tite Domestic M :. eign jws has again 'ur Cotton and BreadstuD, 0 price! is likely to Le t! Baltimore, jesterdaj', tK" asking 65 50, but nU r that pried. ; RAN AW AY from tlie late George Miller, in Row an County, six miles ao'lith of Salisbury, some time during the month of July last, a brightmulatto girl nam ed Jlarritt. Having purchased the said girl, I will give the above reward for her 'apprehension and delivery, to me, in the said county of Rowan, for milea somhwesi of Salisbury. It U believed that she is now in the coun ty of Davidson, Randolph or Chatham, passing herself, no doubt, as a free girb She has a small scar j over one of her eyes, and afire brand on her thigh, and is a little freckled across thi nose. ' She is about 21 years of age, five feet two inches high and stout built. I will give tbe above reward for her delvery to we or $20 for her con finement in some jail so I can get her again. Letters on the subject addressed to me at Salisbury, will be punctually attended toj , : ! I. j ! HENRY MILLEE. December 13,1 845-t-tf 33 .-' - PILLS I PILLS !l ; A CUE: and Ferer PHIju Warranted tocjire IX or no pay: for sale at J. H. EN1SS4 Drag Store. !; Salisbury. Aagast 9, 1845 f 15 1 L I TITTTKT' "WITT TP T X? Kl I . ' IVLXIJ niiij-n Juunu, iost receive J. IL NNESS.j The Georgia papers : passage in the House' (0 ; atinga Court for the ( ' to consist of three Ja ';: passed the Senate, at. 1 signed by the Gorerr.hr, to be no doubt, it will I 1 "1 ff KEGS, pore white lead just received and for AUU sale low by u Salisbary, Jaae 14, 1845 7tf ! The: Axti-Rexti::..-Vorkj ha$ revoked hi i r August, declaring the c Biniu a ua i a iuu 1 1 luiivii take efiect from' and &f; . military force in the-s'?r' aware county is to be nt ( This step, as wo :?.r.. gus, has been taken by C the expression of a strc the principal civil autl.br ty, that the insurrection i opinion hich is concur; command of the Stan t. distinguished citizen:. I ; ' : . X 1. - "V fit 1-
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 2, 1846, edition 1
2
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