Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Feb. 27, 1846, edition 1 / Page 2
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! i . -1 it ?.J' I - i 4 i5435.t!l!.LiM ltyl re t-i -1 - i. 1 i . f f I V 4 1 .tlrnl m.in. find neverjeopardises sue? cess experimental politic; like Jur phyMCiil frame, wa form. ' ed for nobler uses, i ne uesecuon v i dead My. for the purpose &JrfltoJfi. earcli; U nlj very iwell In jji avH bur the living, sensitive fleshy shrink .with horror from ijhe Application of the kn to in tVihandsbf bold and ruthless qiiacHe Wjhi'fchWacferiiifral.ureaiff the En glish mind are reflected in the cajver;of theplcabian Premier. ; lie has tacn judg ment, 'jjand UthorougUrappreciation pi character. Once in action, his indomitfi ble encrgv hrjivVs all danger?, bears, do?n --All iofxiitrori. J- J: f ,Butjtheso preliminary remarks afe keeping us frbm the object at which we desire to arrive to point out to our rea der? the most striking features in the plan forfiheji fecal regeneration of the country which Sir Robert Tee I, in a four hours echJintro!uceil to the House of Com mons on the; 27ih inst. In that speech be (oolv4n elaborate review of the fiscal condiiiori of he country, announced the reduction of tuty on a number of articles which press Upon the commercial arid ag ricultural interests, fie impressed upon jfi - the rriatii)fctUrers the necessity of prf m paring jorthe advent of free, trade, by ill giving-up whatever limited amount of protection they now enjoy Irom foreign competition - in the shape of : prohibitory duties jjahd tnedutiesfM) imposed he a n riouqcetjjhls intention of reducing to a no minal amount!. But this appeal to life manufacturers is useless; they have, long since i nulilicly repudiated the benefits of nil protecting pities ; have declared; tlnU they seety for no aid beyond free scope for , the exercise of their talents in ibenpeb markets !of the 'worlds and have often said in substance to the agriculturalist "do thou likriwisc The timber duties are to undergo a revision, but into th details ' ofthe chr lge he did not enter, reserving j it for anoi her Jay. ; j n fPor-thf ieduielions on tallow, on paper 1hariging4 on sj;ip ami candles, on .boots and kIhm. proviions, (freh and salted oh vegetables, bn foreign made carri;tges ve must refer to our ample report of the speech itself in (another column. YWcan ilfv Iff tit mora t In, n inilifitn in lhli il current. cvfam(f the primary heads of the! scheme. iugaj- that great article o jj; Colonial produce, which next to the corn; ji; lawsL' haf been most virulently assailed i on account of the. tenacHv to whichlthe! IMinister lias clung in screening it Iro'n cOmprliti is still to be. more or less; protected. iSlaye-grown sugar be stilj re garded iis, an abomination ; but the duty on ibrcigt tree jabor sugar is to he redu ced 3s. Cc, per cent. The Corn laws! be! ''lit ' i proposes p abolish totally and uncondi tionally! n the first of j February, 1819, ; and in the meantime a modified sliding! senje isjooesuDmiiieu mr-tue one at pres ent in existence, I For instance! when the4priceof corn! is under 39. the dutv will be 10. : whi-ni hboye 38.! and Under 40., Ihe duty will!! tt, rrnt nnprfion of free4rade we ar riv at the conclusion, not! f only-that Sir urriphantiy; but thae heU'4bfkp; ia-tbe " Mrt Cohderi liasmiblisMed an address to thej farmers at. tingtana on ttie proposi tion of Sir 11. l'eel, relatir! to corn;f His obiect is to convincc theni t hat it-'Ts'bet- ter iur their i interest si In !v point J6f view, once, 51 I i i 7 it v'i to have th conilaws repealed at Instead of. waiting for the! Mtmsfe rial term of three years. j 1j I v ; U. STATES AND GREAT BRITAIN. Tbi European Times of the 4th instant I ...... ' . if . L i says : "The commercial intelligence wnicn goes c ut by this packet is necessarily of a men ger and unsatistactor kind. A. stale of transition is, of all others! the, most un favorable for the requirements; of trade, for thp uncertainty which precedes the change unhinges the operations,, alike of buyer tand seller, of exporter;and importer, "The new policy of the United JStates as indicated in the report of (he American Secreijary of ihe Treasury,-' bias command ed mudh attention in the british rarlia meat. Sir Robert Peel soke. highly of .1 . ' 1! I .J me great speecn in wnicn ne lnirouuceu the newTarifT; and subsequently, at the request of Lord Monteagle, t he Govern ment consented to reprint thje document, and place it on the. tables oflboth Ijfouses of Parliament- an lionor wh ch was pro bably never awarded to any similar doc ument before. All these facls prove the desire which the British Government has to make our future relations witli the U hited Slates as amicable and ps business like as possible. ! ' -Markets, as we before stated, are all more or less affected by the Premier's fi nancial expose; and business can hardly be expected to resume its -.healthy tone until, it is Known whether toe (measure will pass or be Rejected whether there will be a dissolution of Parliament this year or next. ' The intelligence which has! come to hand from the United States angry discussions which have .p. .TslioVvy Zhow ' dSfTercntly) education Vinci e ling to a fair i cxtenU consiaef able ar- b wwcuuujv., ! , J , , i . P, Ynprff-fL Tnt much doinff in rirals are expected.. Not much' doing in FJrfcr-;--i ' " -I 'l '- v-; -. GottowJ iAs aceneral . remarkwe may sai in c6mm'ncement, jt hat all goojrts su IV fer in price' from the jincreased value of shows the faken place ft" ' i. be 0j, ; nnd soon, the duty; declining l.l with a;tisa in the' price! of; 1. until (ihe jvico rf fiches 53j., when a permanent du- tyr j(4jr. is to take place.! In order to pro- pitiatc lhjj landlord class, sums of money) are to" be iulvahccd by Government for the Improvement of agriculture The law of icttlcmrrit is to be altered, so that, after a servitude or residence of five years n a! manufacturing district, the peasant who, has left thj plough for the factory must receive parochin I aid, it he require it.fronr .the place m his adoption, not the place ofj -his nativily ; the same with regard t his children and his widow. Moreover the highway j-ates fro'.to.be remodelled On a plan whicb is to save a tug at the 4gri cultural purse ; and various ot her charges hitherto paid out of county rates, such as the expenses of convicted prisoners, of prosecutions "at Isessions, the education of the wotkhovise Children, occ. are to be paid lri fqture by th State, j ; -In aiVvbrdj the new scheme is as near an approximation to the; principles at free trade as cjrln be safely consistent switi the policy oi n country, wnicn. nas us cremr to upport arid lh4 interest of an Overvvhelni IhgihakioHal deM to pay. Sir Robert! Peel bas acknowledged the principle ihiit du ties ought to be levied fcjr revenue aijd not for protection, and his future policy! it Is ciKurviu uu iuecieu io vnai enu. puT. u .would licit ob much, to assume that hje can carry out the new- course of action on which! he has now entered without a strug Igleiiiid ja desperate struggle, tpo, with thepoweifuj interests wjiich; believe Iheili fccjves jtq le jeoparded; The protect ion- (i I isf $ arc boiling with lury.l and the 1 an il guage'refcf, ritlyTheld in the House oflLorils i by,theljukes )f Richmond j and Bupking j" ; ham indicate ihe fierce passions kyhih: fway thft breasts of Br tisbj landlords to- wanU the f mst clear-headed practical v sfatrsmaii of his age. j Agriculture, they 'j i' if'-' vintlexist without protection ; it reel say? it mUst exist wrrtiout it at the end ol three years. : ! 1 in Congress, hut the cotton maiket has not been touched by if. Pacific people here, connected by business relations I with A merica, express wonder that Mr. John Quincy Adams, the steady and consistent friend of peace, should have shown the effect of age. on an otherwise vigorous in tellect, by pandering to the prejudices and policy ofj the war-party. Notwithstand ing the bluster which is utterifd in Con gress, people here cannot bfjiig them selves seriously to contemplate n war a bout Oregon it appears too absurd for serious attention. Nevertheless, it is in the power of hasty and intemperate peo ple to precipitate matters beyond the pos sibility of redemption. Tm mention of Oregon dispute in British Parii4ment con trasts strikingly with the warfare A merican Senators and members of the House of Representatives. Sturdy Repub licans might take, in this respebr, an ex ample of forbearance and gentlemanly deportment from the speeches jof H limp. Sir Roe rt Teel, and Lord John Russell, on the seeond night of the session." OPENING OF PARLIAMENT. In the House of Commons, op the first night of the session, the Ministerial and the Opposition leaders both volunteered, explanations on the circumstances which led to the late Ministerial crisis. These explanations now belong to history. Their interest j merged in the still greater plans for the future which. the financial scheme of the PremieMias developed, j Peel, it! would seem, supported by two or three of his colleagues, wished to open U ... ' .L .1 ; i . character cause Unen to , view m - same facts.The:iarge and comprehensive yi sion of the statesman cpntrast$ amusingly inithis instance, witli the Snared wet ;rahg of ihe military dciplibarian. llif t The election, IbrftherWest Rh ingiof Yorkshire will take place in a!day i)t t wo, wfien MorpeihJ will; b4 jreturued 4b'but opposition, jji , ! ii-i iV4f ,'!.;! The Gabinet remains as apparently um-. teI as if the' had been expressly Install ed in power to Carry but i the fre-rade theories of Cobden and hisallies. AfnOngst the resignations of mernbers of Parliament maybe mentioned that oi loru asniey. The other evenihg he again4! introduced what is termed t rie ten hours' bill, a mea sure which. it will be recollected, nearly upset the Government a year or two back. His lordshiplhas resijrned on the plealhat, as he was sent to Parbameht -to tipport the corn laws, wpicfirhe can nb longer do, since his ooinions have undersrorie i a change, his cpnst;ituent)s have a' right to a't jJrf&esb' return oi the irusi mey reposea in mm. It is more than suspected that 6: hfr rea sons have intlucejd his resignation, ji THE AMERICA MINISTER AT PA'klS. Mr. King, the American Minister !ut the Tuilleries. has been drawn into correspon dence with M. Giiizqf, for the purpose of rebutting a charge preferred against him by the London Times, of garbling the views of theiFrench Government On the subject of Texas,! and producing thereby the explosive missive in the President's message, which has caused such ajsf-nsa-tiou in France," and such protracted dis cussions in the Chambers. Mr. King is sadly too thin-skinned.; and he has not bettered his position by appealing, through JNIr. Guizot, to thej public against the stric- u res of a newspaper. A high diplomatic uncfionary ought) to. be above tbis.il The Times returns to the charge, and scarifies Mr. Kg unmercifully. Mr. Kind's letter is rhetorical and inflated ,; that of ALjCui zot brief, cld, ancf to the, point.; Ai press of matter yesterday has crowded out this correspondence. jl he comprehension of which would have, been complete without the. article from the Times, which provok ed it, and the rejoinder. !';. RE APPEARANCE OF Dr. PUSEY. The celebrated Dr. Pusey, at the fxpi- rnoriey; land thei jpositi ye ? difficulty solvent meeting their engagements, .'if. o a; large extent, and no article j more than cotton, which showed some tendency to advance but which, for tdp days past, has been de pressed, with a demand only equal to the current demand of the manufacturers. HUeration of Duties on American Produce. I Our American readers will find that the British Ministry propose to make jmpor- tanj. reductions on wiay J1 exnorted from America to England. We hope to see a similar spirit mahilested by - 4 by he Cabjnet at Washington terHtions comprise : 1 Pretiovs duty. 14s pr cwt.L . 8s 'ido . I . 6a ' ;do . L . . 16s load. j. .. 2s p;r lb . 8s per cwt 8s !do The ab BefJ salted. . . Hay ...J, . Hidef. . . . . . . Mead ! . . . PorkJ 1. . . Buckwheat. . Candors, tallow Cheeae. ..... Clocks. . . . . . Hams! ...... Hops.) Indian Corn. . Rice .1? . Tallo. ...... I . i i 10s oft cwt. I 10s 6dwper (jwt. 4 20 pet cent. I 14a pr cwt. . .90s do . heavy duty . :. 6s per cwt. 3s 2Jl per'ct. . FINANCE. Rtdueei to. Free. Free. Free. ' Free. Free. Free. Free. Is. per quarter. 5s. per cwt. 5s. do. ! , 10 per cept. ' 7s. per cwt. 45a do. i is. per quarter, is do. Is per cwt. Frora .the Rational lute I'ge: Pebr rum. 117 K LATE JfEWS FROM ENGLAND. -Vi5r4 iUt :' 4-ul Wn civil op our spare . space, tcr a syn opsis of th neiys by tjie. English sfeamer Cambritt,' i.r which . tve arei indebted lo inxtra frrri the Baltimore' Sunw oflice. The news ps Interesting certainly as dis closingjthej pacific feelingl which contin ues to ; peijyade' the nglish" mind and ress in rf'gard to this country," and as giv ing certaintyfto the rf peal, prospectivefy of the corn duties. Tie latter, however, is more inrHrtant. va;stly,jas a domestic question for England, than in its bearing on American , interests, and was, moreo ver, rendered too probable b3 the return of Sir Robert Peel to powf r, and too con fidently anticipated, to be I now matter of surprise. i coiniu;;i SCIIC es lor county purposes c The most curioos item of intelligence 1 nwt be exrend.'d in it. t Lr ;L . 1 i t I -I ' - i oy-inis arrival is me unprecenenreu com-r pliment paid by the House jof Lords to Mri Secretary Walker's Annual Treasury Re port, recommending the repeal of our pro- .- Fi,r t:.t r COMMON ject we stale that the !.v the County Courts in t by rote approve ite svit.' a iurn eual to'ha'.f ; county, as a Common H be' collected by tl. S !.:;. collecled. This increa made a leading objoc.; dopdon f ihe( syirem. answered that ihe incre r or reward i.f M I j .v ""'.I , w ho chooses to Jaipur, c:.:. hisue share of such t: proportion of that m Lich ration of his three pea red on Sumlay years suspension ap last. in the pubit of the Cathedral Church, of Oxford ; and so great was the anxiety to (learj him, that the strug gles at the door for -admission savored more of the theatre than the house of prayer The attendance exceeded all; pre vious experience, j Great numbers 'came purposely from London, and the reporters of the daily press jive re sent down to-place the sermon beforejthe world. Dr. Pusey, it wilPbe remembered, was suspended for preaching the Roman Catholic doctrine of the eucharist. The interval appears to have worked no change in his vieys, for the. doctrines of tie priestly remission of sins and of the. eal presence" were as strongly insistecljJn.jlbft. prrt.! the condemned sermon. Tiie one, in fact,, was a continuation of the other; aiid Dr. Pusey seemed ;dellghfed to have tberop- . ' L .1 I ! .1 poruinuy oi repealing nis opinions i tne the ports it!. I, t i. r Thbs Sirray d, ihe hostile forces face eflclV.oth:rKviih scowling front, and in the centrfi sfaiids Peel, looking gravely on, :PFWifS! lcid dignity in thl millst Ot the. otlslrtuuht from fit hoe "feittf!1!?! "nilte it, and "", rv VP J majority ot eightvWertain ly .by mora than fiftxJwi, e Sjnf Hj ree-traxlersin the pop. .ttlar branch Of the Legislature haiAdL ( cuieDetweengaerifir.ir.o.i.:i.ii 1 - k lor the admission of corn dutv free when the potato disease became a- 1 he majority of the Cabinet opposed his views, and. finding their dif ferences only widened by discussion, they "":UU"j uiuir isie vi $ ijgiu, wnere th Queen was then stavinsr.1 and nlacpd p their resnation in her hands. ! The sub sequent results arc patent to the. world. lo Lord I John Kussell was confided the task of lorming a Cabinet, which rmU down through the. difference between Lords Grey and Palmerston. Our renub lican readers who take an interest in the style, of communication between the Sov ereign atid her advisers for thb time be- ing, will peruse the notes vvhirjh the nre- a. I . U . i - . . . . TV I l i 1 . sent ano me. expecranr rremiep addressed to her Majesty during the ministerial in terregnum. The grammatical construc tion of tli e notes has undergone much tor ture by the Sun reportcrsof the jpval states men in tne press. ; .j On the night of the session the interest centered in the Ministerial explanations. These explanations were principally con fined to he popular branch of the Legis lature, for the theme was evidently dis tasteful to the seceder. Lord Stanley. On a subsequent night, however, jlhe Duke of Richmond called upon the Duke of Well ington to supply his version, and he nre- iaceu ine requ-si ny asking, Whether the tiero ot a hundred tights; had received her presence of the jut horities ges the university au- Whethfr any or what notice will pe taken ot this last move on the part of the tractarian leader, who is leltialone like the last rosej of summer," blooming in solitude, remains to seen. The lead ing jdurnal" vestei-day has a pungent at tack upon Dr. Pusey, which may be re garded as tolerMhlv clear evidence that his views' had little. ; sympathy w ith the puouiiir iiiiiiu in iiigiaiui. ; f LIVERPOOL MARKETS. ; i From Wilmer and Sixth's European Times, Feb. 4. Mr. Guizot has hoticed the remarks of Mr. Polk's message relative to-war and Texas. He had felt surprised at the lan guage used by the President in his mes sage to Congress, and h.ad considered it his duty lo claim in reply tor France ah en tire independence ;of action. " He exam ined jhe .commercial reasons whiph had induced France to recognise the indepen dence of Texas in f83sj and rendered her, anxious to maintain it jn 1845. The po litical considerations had been of a still greater weight.. Therej were at present, hfTsaid, three; powerful nations intent on aggrandizing beyond measure their lerri tories England. Uusia, and ihe United States. Fiance was not extending her dominions. In Africa she had made a conquest it was her honor and interest to preserve, but the boujids of which; she would not overslept Itiwas of thehigh est importance to France that those three nations should balance each other's; pow er, and that, none' of them should obtain a preponderating influence. She; .was consequently interested in protecting the independence of the; American States. Thei French papers gave an account of a horrid disaster which overtook a de tachment of the French army in the pro vince of Constantine. In the midt of a large plain, the columnjwas overtaken by a heavy fall of snow, which continued two-days, in which ihe poor fellows' were obliged to bivouac, Spine of them, not having tasted food for two days, fell, tims to t he .se v-Li: 4',w weather. By tne Calamity more than one hundred lives, it was; said, have been lost. teetiv Tm rifT 'ivtiili u'uennlnrarl Kftli.i i" ' ' I ; Lordships t6 be printed for) the use of the . S-that r House. It. J ik!mI nni imnrnhnhlA ilmt . """urc oi me nn.ii.'v U.. T 'n ' U ' L- T .... o A Yiolent Gale at Charleston. -The Charleston papers of the 10th, give ihe particulars of a violent gale at that, place on the 14th. Tho Charleston Courier the Free-Trade nronos; lions of our Seere- i " i j j ( . tar' accelerated, if they did not prompt, the kindred jmeasure in England of a to tal repeal of the corn fawsi On this subject, nndj in curious coinci dence with jhe time, of the; arrival in ibis country of ihe news ofj the. honors paid in the British Parliament -to! Mr. Walker's Anti Tariff Report, is the appearance in our official paper of Thursday of an arti cle containing, as the reader will perceive from the .subjoined extracts, an unequivo cal avowal jof a 'desire to sacrifice th,e principle of preference of our own foreign industry for ihp purpose the purpose in part, at least rof propitiating British in terests, in the hope of their influence be imr brought jto henr upon the' pending ter ritorial controversy between the two j countries ! This, then, is the projttf not j of the Administration, certainly of the Or- i gan ol the Administration wnicn is so scandalized at the - British" feelings of those who advocate a settlement, upon principles of justice and reason, of the O regon question 1 Extracts fi-om. ftn article in the - Union of Thursday last. A WAR FOR OREGON PREFERRED TO A REDUCTION OF THE TARIFF. i I 1 . - We think we, are not mistaken in ihe belief that this is the solemn conclusion to which the. infatuated advocates of a pro tective tariff have now1 arrived.' Indeed, the readiness 'to embrace the alternative of a war for Oregon, sooner than, by our own predetermined and independent ac tion upon the tariff. Great Britain should be influenced pt act ably tu concede cltat we " M k 1 demand, has een already substantially ! proclaimed. The Baltimore Patriot, with all iis guarded phraseology, makes thea ! vowal to whih we have relerred. That j paper tinds a poor pretext for a most gra I luilon-''r"s0n ol' if sfiMiinrn: upon I the suhject. in; certain rumors originating in this ciiy. tojthe effect that th Oregon I controversy would be settled to American i satisfaction, by an equivalent offered in ; the reduction ol the American tariff." ill result to the benel.t selw s, a, 1(, M, increased tuition. S tax to raice the mtn ro(j ;i present sum f jx.U tax. vi eighty cent the diflen-:; the $ qui .f twenty ' til ?, pay Ux at' all ctioul J ! ; it. '.inolher olyeptiun i? r want mv iliiMrt !(-"' fr it myiein" A ni in's i ' generally in direct ,n; and lnth are usual I v .-. We venture the asserii i trad id ion, that no pare:! children lu; gnm up in er it i? ir.it ii ral to wi!t ihfci is withheld fnsm tl.em it : influence if paimotiv, ; ken avarice nr constuir. lo prevent crime, us Eat ! j. A letter forged fa ir.t . Did trrr knight k ! Thank lo ifaint II. ! " SaTf Ctain, ere cc . TliCmmon Sch( I .v meau4 of education l:h t the jwniuion ; and it uv. c.l ningularity, UIe priJ '. ih'ssJ that they du imt i.T. advatit.ieous term. It Legislature acted wist'lv fnun lifing educated ; 1 Wf do sincerely think that many of the. ultra friends of the protective system would much prefer a war with G. Britain to a repeal of the tariff. They so say in plain terms; and why? Suppose that Congress should reduce the rates of duties and thus)7ct the Amrrican ports lo in about half an hour thereafter, it blew j the introduction of English goods; upon says : : , l I ; About eijrht o'clock on Saturday morn ing, the wind increased in violence, and Corn. This isj the article which has engrossed, and justly too, the large -pro portion ol public attention and interest du ring the past moujth. i U was well known that the Government had taken prompt and decided measures to make themselves acquainted with jthe actual amount of damage sustained by the potato cVnp in Ireland,' rxnd it wajs generally rumored and believed that the had bought, on Govern ment account, a large quantity of Indian corn, (report Varying from 100.00016 250, 000 quarters,) to pe sent talreland free of duty, to alleviate in some measure; the sufferings of the. jioor. . This supposed jlact tetled to support us during the receni extraordinary depress ion in ourcorri market, which was increas ed by the very heavy arrivals of jcorn from Ireland, the Continent, and theUni ted Stales, all of which had to go! into stock! The Uncejrtainty which preHailed as to what the Government might do or would be able tb do, also tended to re press any extensive demand; and we wai ted anxiously fojr the declaration idf Sir Robert Peel on t be meet ing of Parliament. Onsthe 2Gth ultimo, in a speech hist ine nearly four hours, he brought forward a with a force truly terrific. There were in the harbor about. 70 sails of square rigged vessels, in all possible positions, taking.in and discharging cargoes, ready for srU, &c , and not especially prepared for with standing a gale, as such a warring of tie elements is quite unusual at this season of the; year. Had jt taken place in ifie course, of the night, crowded as the wharves were with craft of every descrip- the nresuniniion that commercial advan I tages of such consequence to Great Brit ' ain would be didy a, predated, it is rea j sonable, likew ist to bejieve that shr would I be particularly anxious, to preserve them. Would the difficulty of terminating the j Oregon controversy bej increased by our doing an act of legialalive. justice, in the diminution of the faxes to our own people ? I Certainly not. ls not the probability alio- tion, the destruction would have been tre- getlier the other wot r mendous. i j The bill for calling a Convention.'which Asit was, the. science was truly awful I was ejected a few, days ago by the House at about 10 o'clock, when the gale was J l Deb gales of Virginia, has been recon at its height, the crashingand grinding of sidered. It is supposed a bill will pass to the. vessels njrainst each other. nd the take the sense of the people, on the sub- rippirlg upbf the wharvesin many install- jjeci-by a djrect vote. ces ihe dashing ot the waves. Which, breaking against whatever obstruction i they encountered, sent the salt sprav, in massy volumes mgn in me air, ana in ma ny instances, carrying up boards and pie ces of wreck, was a spectacle grand but fearful to look upon. At the Battery, particularly, the force and power of the wind was exibited in a striking manner. The waves rolling up in vast volumes, leat with tremendous violence against tlie barricade of stone. Ihj made free ; ihc-refoie, i governed than inteUieiico ; circumstance f iheir tit ; deprived of their fre? w i ! , powers of reflection, rciv slinaie, and consequent! ry to control them. Int . execled lo he a nimiU r : ult!ic.in Governm4'nt is ' i .thereby untitled to j-t:: niemter of society, as u !" lure nearly la ihe same m anu is uecessarilv cuvort ' other person in his puLli -sociely, and for want vf i and likely to choose fur a : agogae that may ac!nii: flattery. . ! KrKwledge i power, s- ' pher. hut reversing ihe ; r si4n mim follow, that i!.-. and everyday oliserv.tt i fu't as lo holh. It rrq ii Tji priirucai as iiicujf successful denn"o"ue ; I general another, but reiving each other. TLii dlintv' ilia a . V . C ........ . r iiti. i i ' ii'i oir f-jeet i to liov tli.it of knowledge ; and tl.at ! Cduiation ilan expand-, t lion, and the power of n puttiug those Iwo rovcr- I i vt operation a rajid c prdtjced, the uiiderstan' infrmed. .Thus when w time and understand its i Naval. A letter, dated at Pensacola on the 8th instant contains the following ' 0,,jecf at anther lime. 1 ; paragraph about the destination of the American squadron: 44 The only news of interest I can com municate to you relative to the movements of the Gulf squadron, is that Commodore Conner, with the whole fleet, the Somers excepted, will leave this port during the Christ i. Tl series of proposed changes in our duties, housrs." bearing principally on those mostiebndu-j ensuinir week lor loipus inrisii. i ne and breaking, threw cataracts of water Falinouih, wi;h the Gonnnodore. on board. into Ihe street, and flooded not only the and John Adams, will'set sail either to-day street, itself some tljree four feet deep, but 1 or to-morrow, the S. ;Marys about Wed also inundated theiyards and gardens of nesday, and the steain-frigate Mississippi the residents on thi west side of ih Unt. Hbout Saturday next. It is arranged and tery,J completely cutting off all communi- supposed that "they will all reach Corpus nal nses may convey i cation with the inmates of some of the. Chrisli at Ihe same tim. , It is said that , cenam anacorrecuniei... !an. lormi us luai ti is uc sj. But if we hear a souikI r.t understand 'its cause or r a like sound at another dormant, then we are iu or meaning of such sou: lerna! senses do not inf. T I hey are useless lihe a ! deaf man's ears : tho in; then, should be lo inf.rr and strengthen ihe met:; some important person istogodown with j way is knowledge ch: m . . k - . . i Majesty s permission to do so. The Duke, cive to the comfort and hanniness hf the a . i rl, ' 1 I - " - - ----- with the frankness and nromntne wtnVh npnnle at birrre. P-mil 1 tWt mark his conduct, immediately launched into a nistory ol the aUair. It was a very different story from that of lis oily and appearrince-loving colleague at the head of the Government. The Cabinet differed safety. Five or six schooners were sunk besides as many smaller boats ; and aj great number of the ships and brigs. &c, 1 were injured more or less. The same gale occurred with great vi- duced sliding scale merely as a son in the. u i -: - i .i . . c; : ri3MivB neen recKeu. anu many lives on The Wilmington mail boat arrived in ! the expedition. The precise object is not choose the good and ref ; known his first attention ; and on referring to the. list of proposed changes annexed, you will nnUYlhat w hile ( wheat is to he at a dutv of'4si per quarter. (Ibr we look on If he re- about the corndaws, and res gned.t The landed interest, being persuaded fbkt the u UrJ. V I A 1 TT,, Duke d sliked the repeal of thkse laws, duty will befhigber beiweenX psen! CalblT ? ,0St-CSPcda,,y but he disliked a differWjn jtbe. Cabi- timj!and ihj l3 of February, 184QPUen Pna - j ' nt innro Tn nroco.po J:J ZP ' .U.. Jf....1:.. L l J l.t i ' 1 i I If I ..... w o...c unaiiiiuiij qi opin- me uuiy is 10 or seinea as permanent as 1 u; . . . , . rt ion he was ready to sacrifice! anv law lst Indian corri. and 11 thirhK fJ. VJrS MaTr,.age Question m the last Presbyte. to give un anv neisehprri i al;i.- iifr U 'L j'.L nan Ueneral Assembly, came up i t .-tV r-ilV- 7. ,"UT 01 numph which mahtlas the bheeksof th(r.iu; lrln r 1 ' " . " . rr,5nn the faces 4 "ate of upr, our stations witn the United S'ateA. ment a peal of diately praisetl the friend it vyas SUPREME (COURT The arguments of Counsel have closed le- fore this Tribunal. The following Opinions have Uen delivered since our last : By Ruffe. C. J. In tate r. Duncan from Iredell, directing a tenirclde novo. By Daniel, J., In Collins 6c Roberts t. Ro berls, from Lincoln, reversing the judgment lie low. i Also, in State r. Shuford, frm Caldwell, re versing the. judgment leliw. pended by the Presbytery of By Nash, J., in Robert? v. Collins, from Lin- marrying his deceased ; Wife's coin, affirming the judgment below. Assembly ipturned the case to the ; . Also, in Wilkin c. Slade in Equity, from Presbytery for re-ronsideration, but the latter Ruiherft)rd, dlsmissinj: the hill with costs. Also, in Barnett v. Spratt,! in Eqniiy, from Mecklenburg, dismissing ihe hill. up on ihe an. ueen, of this State. ... ... ouoorante or uisagreemeni on -any n coming to u termination; national Hishonor.1 1 what e would bayUdone himself PiovisjoLafd ismi iany; grounds; short of ismbre inqoir!3 after onder h L, e JifTVT r1"" . ,?y4y7's more inqoirep alter ; WJQaiua oM"' 'WAiynaa the nast eler 5! ki WIHamsMre on excellentJpaper has 'beerJ Educed 8250,635. leaving - -T. TOOre vxputa auer. American iJeef is 1 J for sale a this Office. : V 1 remaining debt of onlyj $1,880,106. The annual report of the Treasurer of ' T , the State of Louisiana shdvs that daring VP$mOR)COURT WITNESS I the past year the pobii debt of that State ia and fanry are not pciv reiiertion enabled ; 1 rr.r lightening of thunde'r ; al . Morse to convey iotell tr -4hooght. But knott ier! . i imni as weii as in ftf.. suhject the strength oft!, the ux to drag the cart w ! aotes us io use ine nr.'' ; i out the difficulty of j;aini knowledge then is acfj -experience, instruction n : successful and useful, inrr the most eccnfcmic that iysteni should bj z ! ble. 1 Besides, it is the ,- r theory of a Republican ( are considered equal, r.!, means of intelligence ; t made one man to dif. r in his capacity to receive or kaowlede. i . : ) " t ( i . I '11 ' 1 1 Mr
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 27, 1846, edition 1
2
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