Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / March 20, 1846, edition 1 / Page 2
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hern i n i UKpv ..CIm: Gt.Ii. suicw lie has b '. tt tWjheadvf-WMinM ' ; marked by 4 strung deWwj.t presen n good ! t.n.brKf.iiidm'r with Knitand. This policy has becn nVe i ardinrttf Pf ?um with the views of the King iittJrwharThf cert, ttders'fhe iolcrvi t ofj his family, lha wtbbe, WncrLl sentiment of in French pe.t.e,:JSS bind, fiost probacy, hcSieiTsthi. j'W til coaft fortificaii nis Vras kff'm before the Or.. : Cffon ;t3untroverr1 asWtel a serious aspect; Wd i tTanr view ijf IhatateJit cannot f bo !,fp- ! tcd Ibat tho of ftnei ginilnVision we.e rojee ed agafnst iinyd:ir UUe!y;to cme . ' Irom this quarter, j l. t t1 I.l!. t I flM contingency, notj inrc. hable, f Loms h''hlUilWf death, it is generally thought, was looked forward to iyhctr fcnglanu; began ner up I i'tfirt',L on the cUt and commenced lucres. , -.......-.. i . i rrt J IIP I. ! tiamft ri cluliorate history of I biers 01 napoleons ! brrtitiied plan of ibvasloti; which was shown o have ucerr serious Prince de Joinville and thq lie. of NajHueon s i i L - mvas.ou, 7'!W followed hy eiclamations n the Chamber, contemplated and Idy , M "very good !" He wished well rtain accidents which th um L . t ' . - - e.l t-: . -.wi iWtVr-relv her Vwarhkrt armament. V.t- uJ: npMpI I inn rn eluhorate h.isicu jecjed plan of it e been seriouslj but for certain accidents which tlm use f steamers may Mow entirely obviate, mlgfit Uery I reasonably excite apprehensions, in tlje I ilritjshf Governrnf ik sine ;(bey indicated tjfo ! Clearly ,tbo vigor and imreteracy of that ln ) cherished animoit between the two countries which any suitable! opfort unity might cause-to burst ouhinto ft fierce a id ;bbodv couHict. rbie7sbe . leader of ihft EnSlih party ; Eto j J'oinyillS.lbe favprije of the Imilitary and of the jaiselr-if tbeso tko should come into power by i'ihe1 leath of th a reinia monarch, wht tlibues Could England intlulge in of the perm a. inenti&Qiihuance oil peace, t The M cordial un. derstand ng " btwen Mi Guizot and Lord Ab ierdeeq 'does hot eijst. unfortunately lor them, betteei SiLe English nation and tbe French peo ple. ! f ' V ; ! I 1 The, ;bccch of 1)biers inj the Chamber of 'pepdti i! aUackirjg (he foreign policy of the 3 Vernnenj, produced a great sensation iii Franc4 Ana Ml it inight-4or it pouched theMiniistry on a sora point and Is itself a masterpiece of its lind.l ifbe coolness and Self-possession iftbi WatorgtveWodigiousefleiijolhe fiirceful wdrkf lings of, (he vigorous into I let tU J he debate it the Chamber which cawed, huirtothis speecli from Tb' ers jarose iipon that phirt ion of the mes sage of io Pi caidciU of W United States re lating to the interposition of lance in the afi fair' o( Tie xan annexa lion, j Let us quote briefly from bisiposition oflhe course of the ministry In thai lasiness : - t j In ibe rjuestion of Teias, we migUt have said toEngiand : u Yb cannot require that, in r jjer to pri serve a balance of power in America, we shout renounce our oldest alliance, and our fjfiVndly. relations wiih the United States." U , Tbern iSL ril a sensible liian in. England thati j would by e contested: your right not to meddle the' question. Tbefo is not.H sensible man' iho would have disapproved ojf your not doing' ; ao, anl Vou migbt bat ucted with perfect fiee-j djm. i Uear, bear. i Uut to make this-reasonl Ing admissible, I am! obliged to suppress two 4Cts---tbw right of search nod this Pacific. YouH poiey wis modet J but )ou chose to atTect an! intimacy jviih England ; nnd to do so. you sign'.1 d the trfaly of the iijtht .f search. 'This'trva-! ty yQU Lwfcre aflrrwajds oljIiged to annul, imconi .cqucnccjff the expressed wisbesof this cham- er. l . x ju toiK. the j Marquesas; and having " discovered that people coiild mil live there, you went tf 1 jdhit i. There juu found two powcri Jul obstacles amhiUon amd religion muted. A- quarrel with an English missionary, whose jtiamo I tU not pronuunce, was followed by a'. deptorabto cncessbiiip-tbat of: an indemnity to 1 the man Who roused! the native Hr;iinst u. li ' if" All ihtyj gave youlajgrpat deal of annoyance and trouble, whichjmight have jheen devoted to , the affairs of Creeed and Syria, and whit-Hi ' inight ha p enable jyou, in the'Texas HtTMr, td; , havo folic wed the .iinartial pollicy of Francejj insbort, natters hafe been so( conducted, that! on tie pttjc ot England, as well as ours, corn ; plairts aru made of sacrifices without rompenj ; saiioh. I You beliejt ethat France has leen made , f ubordinaite to Engbirid, but in jEngland the rel '..verse if Helieved. $q many fault were com !mttf dvpn jboth ytdesUhajt last year the good un dritandini; between1 ibei two countries had bel i 1TL I I. ' j it . . . . 'k mcuM : ana ,i am convinceq ny well informed man out of thoire Intrepid sharp-shooter .who- have defend. tl them so often, and wthso much Intrepidity; and they have the immense pridtrof democracy. I conceive; I repeat if, these men ore surprised t Ihe sight of sucb a progress. But gentle. merV examine v0ur hearts, consult, your roost secret Instincts, antTieH me if yottreneasy inr iinnmet. Is J DC re any one u iou jwiifi will ajr.bimMl-; I this for France 7 faTf-jv M. Dupin. It Ij dangerous to EnglamJ.; , "reral Members. Yetyes ; that J U. lAll Thiers. If there is any danger Cur as that ihft iiiiost oiercinff eve can discover, ob, then, gentlemen, I declare myself a bad Frenchman, and a very Ignorant one. As for; my part' I have no fear; and! ani convinced that the un ..riuriatHi Louis XVIi, when he seconded the United States Napoleon, wheii he freely gave Ihra Louisiana did not prepare dangers for France. If I were tin Englishman, 1 cou!d conceive the uneasiness wheh' my country should feel with respect' to the United States, i This point was often recurred to by the ora tor. I have no uneasFuess," he said, "when I contemplate the American areatness." 'This r.U,..rroa fix Karipnal IiteHlncer. 'X ! TVe "flpcf of M?.JIIay wciofW ;tftepprci on the ultra Oregon party; has been com ared in sorrie of the papery to. the unex pected explosion "'of aTbbrnUhclb m jUpon no anh vvh k rhe eficC tfiharspeech more astounding than on the tjtrrof the, Exe cutif Hpiin?te HJnil t B im it: Jftned (to: qsfe a qtlatntiWestern jfigure);abspluf e ly to hare P knockf d Into ii cocked j hat. , XlLU cU1 Innorthel President! Ide- as I British-boaght rpnrthptTtiion to represent sucba'coiirse j iiaK :2000.:HvlkuiVliar!rTtbi:fea7''cf iLe ' ii if lti JntlN(i rkTAVhifr .1 ...II innn i ln k ' ' i . onlv shows that a jpovernrnentoran js rs neciallv.estaldiihed and paid'to bloxv the trnmpet of Us;ei,pIoyer. - ! y . m V Tuf ihe pntMU kd all'.he otheV prom. sed openiiio4ns of t He "A! mighty are perceived hy,they pf faith only. .'Let li ht our, wise parj to lear towards these mysteries toi deep ir u -nnifilN A Ti TflMTWDNIGATIONS. 1- it- . C :;..- -.. l- :. , I- . . t ' P : " r TO TH Ei EDITORS. f A .iriimiin?i!il(krt ! Article fin. claration m1 1" J,ur a WUf 'inee, In fiflttfour forlfft scout ng b.11 ideacom-f P""?1 v . .1 -i ,iiilHi lUlUj9ulJvyiii tJ x H ttLr.rAt jil whirh Bome inauiries.were sujjrested concern- taz ibp situation of the present, perbld -lf: the I world in vie w of the Prophecies, The writer seemed To be not at alfsatisfied n the subject : and jit may be. remarked that it is not the de- siirti ot loose preaicimns 10 oe uiny upuersiocxi nromise I aenouncmK traifbrs'tlibse' ji4id,iijio4llMi4rk oT all pi uregon or iiuwr; t ' ru" den to heaii it pfo4lairneipjri -tlm Senate hii: ftfith'neitatiVelv and onfidentfv.!hv a fast friend and supporter, that t ha Pre-; sident had ce asrd Jo occupy ine exwrme j jr br tilie of heir accomplishment They were given, notthat we might lecohie prophet by means of them, but j that wel might jlielievn in the foreknowledge of God : arid this purpose is admirably wrought by their fireshoving fu. r round of all of Oregon or war : ' j that he was actjaai.ly willing jto compropise, and no mistake ; willing o come dpvvn to brv'ealmost to Cape Flattery ;w that the organ of the Executive, the) keep- - u7a m,!c8!.I tni$ting pa'tiencei and so shall We obtain the'promls of hlessiri to him that ralTeth,I that have belieVed'S r - J'.U" have not seen, and yet : 1 -.- ' .r-;; '; CREDENS." Dan. xl 45. tRev. xu tltev. xiuV. 5. BDnn. xii. 12. John xx. 23. i erofthis cobnsel il' not h& conscience- pure events of such a character as to lie. utterly come extremely ditfi that if you asked kn doors, what made Prance leave, its proper linej -4hnt'iof Jim partiality in respeq to the U. Slates on the Texas qqektion--tbe well info rifled man .would RaV that you ivjere firced to make thati LiL.:nviaLi t L..J.J r!...i. yoij oct uusu, on uvcunoji ii liiuus corn,. that he hoiiIj be in darkness a.s to the PtVMdential mtrid ; that he should be left in th lurchJ ! It was not to be believed ; " Mr Hay wood must be mistaken 5W " he was not so understood ;w jnobotly had a right to speak for the President!;' j.j Did not'Mr. Allen contradict Mr. Haywood ?" - Did no Mr. Hanneffan interrogate hitn?' The President Would defend ! the j rights of the country he woultl never yield an inch." r (" We won't riin,Sir Lucius. All very true j! but still that ugly silence of Mr. Haywood, and the still more uly silence qI Messrs. Hannegan and ! Alln since! Have they not ypt ascertained whether Mr. Haywood spoke with autho ity? Do. they still doubt? Alas, no. The editor Of j the organ would fain; be lie veso. but hisi heart fails him ; he hopes, but it is " hope mix'd with a killing frar. In short, the1 state of the orga'n, since that fatal Thursday; has been painful to wir- ness: ins sunerings do itxleeo ' seem "intolerable," and they betray hi tii into the most amusing contradictions. I One day he hangs out his banner on the outer wall of fiftyifoyr forty ; the next,, fearing that he-mav; hej there left' in a minority, (dreadful of old to all his sensibilities.) be descends a little, and seems willing to co quet with forty-nine; then, alarnied at the idea of concession, abuses, the Whigs, bounds off tb the north, and talks even of i sixty-nine. Thus, in a painful incertitude as to the ultimate action of the President, he vibrates between the extremes, settling at no "point, but a mere thermometer, in dicating from day to day the varying tem perature of the Oregon feeling and pros pects. The i annexed remarks from the New; York Express, on the j same subject, will strike every reader as pertinent and forcible : ! j " ' i Front the New York Express. !; i! ! ; The " Washington Union-" in order, to overwhelm the noise of mutineers; in its own camp, turns to and railsat the Whigs lor the course they pursue in the matter of Oron ! To hush the mutiny there, it makes all sorts of faces, and calls all sorts ot names ! i ' . -- ) Now. ihe Vliigs, rn this businessof Or egon, have no course nt all as Whigs. Some go one way, others another, but all refuse to make a party question of U; all promise to stand by their country in case of war, and ialli are for holding the Ad- thoiU who went to assist reached the beach, the ministration responsible for every step- it boat was discovered bottom-up and nothing takes in the negotiation. Whiir niineinles j coujd.be seen of the men. A family of six per. are naturally for peace, for order, and for son? uau pensneu upon tne ueacn. . bettering the condition of their fellow-men The tide was higher by three feet than it has hy the pursuits Gf peace !; ancfc if wTar bn.s.ncethe Fort was built. The amount comes, it conies in spite of us, and is not o,umaK .s.nussiaieu; 10 govern me ni prop. to be of our creation : hut of noffon,,! erty 7 000 ; properly or Mr. French S1.000; An . i.At other private pperty $2 000-in all 810,000 S C ChSf,, T 1 T' II must have leen, indeed, an awful time at i V"" " Old Point: The writer savs. Ton 'IWhiv m.ake no pohttcal capital out of it. The morninffl "the Point oresenta an almost . Whig course does not allow Mr. Polk to to all people, but greatness fr his own ; and then added, America is. perhaps, the only oth er nation in the world to which I wish great, ness." That these sentiments are cordially en tertained by the gallant fpeople of Franc, our earliest allies and friends, we rannyt doubt. r It Is due to the good will of such a people, as well as to justice and lo our own character, that no violent spirit of aggrandizement and of lawless grasping should sully the grandeur of our pro. gress ; but that moderation, with firmness and an inflexible adherence jto the right, should mark us as a people worthy of the greatness wpich It is ours to attain. ; 1 r THE STORM AT OLD POINT. : The Enquirer of Saturday has a letter de. scribing, the strm at Old Pidnt Comfort, or Fortress Monroe, on the 1st and 2d instant. It commenced on the evening of the 1st and ontinued all night. The morning of the 2d, it snowed, rained, and hailed, at the same time. The tide continued to rise from sunrise till one o'clock, at whielt time ha pneT rat sheet of fiaming water was to be seen outride the Fort. Tlje waves, says the writer, appeared to be try ing tobeat dwn the Fort and sweep everything before them. No spot of earth from the Point to jMiil Creek and Hampton could le seen, and even tbe Rip Raps were obscured by the great waves. All the houses outside the fort, in which labor they we.re engaged from 9 A. M. till; two P. M., wading in the water to their waists and sometimes their necks. No lives were lost Hill were sheltered inside of the Fort tjhough the scenes of the rescue were terrific and perilous. . i On the night of the 2d, it was apprehended that unless tbe wind changed,, the Fort would be inundated by the Water driven through the port holes. Watches were stationed to give the alarm in that event; but fortunately the wind changed, and the height of the tide t here. fir was diminished. The change, says the writer, called firth heartfelt praises and thanks fo 0od from the people inside the Fort. The sea broke over into the canal. The waer.battery was afloat, and the large gun at thejlocks, weighing seven tons. wasdismount ed and the carraige (worth $tf00) swept u way ! Timbers for a new building for Mr. French of the H-otel, were swept off, but a portion recov. eret. 1 he granite wall around the canal Was greatly damaged. The old bathing. houses were washed away (an event many of the sum mer visitors at Old Point will be glad to learn ) A schooner and a slop were capsized near the Point it was not, known whether any lives weie Jo!f. On the 2d (Monday), a boat with two) men in it was seen approaching the Fort, a-.dj assistance was sent down ; but by the time beyond the expectation, of men, but foreshow ing themin such a way that only a general, uudepned impression is conveyed, until the mists of -previous years pass ! away before ouf eyes and $. close view of the fulfilment convinces us howierfeetly the prophecies concentre upon it. Bur though We are not, and it is n't porOosed that we should not be able to fix and determine 1 f-,' V, SAUsBntr, March 1840. Messrs. tudxixtrs: Our ate elections are now 1 .A nrawmg near. I deem n,! improper, Ijedre the canvas? opens and previous Ut Dl selection of candidates on pither siae, to invite yMir, and the attention of the community to a subject In whieh a large numlHr if iiur fellow.ciiin.nj jn common with myself feel deeply interested. refer to ihe praHice of treating, far ele-tiineer. ing purposes, during the progress of the ram. paign a custom utterly repugnant as well i sound policy as to good jieuse creating the necessity ! a dissolute and ruiiMMis extrava. ganc on thermc baud, anid inducing an attn. j doned prostitution of morals and politic on the other that all coihI men biust deorecate and therrfmanceofprophies yet Unaccomplish- wlik-h' will reflect shame oil any civilized conn, ed, it is an endeavor both rational arid religious ! fry ' The evil i growing with obvi.ms rapidi- ty and serjeut.Iike coiling itself around the prepwices and uucimtrolled passions f a pr. arid relig to examine with humility their apparent scope and intent. Our opinions in the end, however, must1 not be identified with the "prophecies we inquire into, and are at best no more than pro. Labilities. As such those hereafter expressed are offered. , ,j . . ( , . j..-., j The most important prophecies relating to our own are contained inithe latter paits of the Books of Daniel and the Revelation. The wonders fiiretold are, 1st. 'tbe overthrow of the lion of our citizens and eventually must blight our prosperity and dim the escutcheon of ur reputation. Beyond all counties in western North Carolina it exists most particularly in his. .j , i I appeal thereCre to the reflecting, intelli. gent population of Rowan as moral men, as christians arid gixxl patriots, to exert pnmnly and rflicienily the power, which the enlighten ed institutions of ihe country, for wise purposes Turkish empire, 2, that of the Mahometan re- j have placed in their hands, to check this aluirn. agement extended lo idleness and seductive tied -tool of ti c his pnliiical w e" by Ihe pmf;Vr J tab rot. him Vf I as!; n2nin if h bated, discount,-1 be d,ne by pub!; tions. j Lei 1 i tindicate thfir j signed as an I - of the any personal al.'usi, " -''If' i -?i..' : ' -- Vert" Ul :t v. ligion, 3, the conversion apd restoration of the Jews, and 4, the destruction of the Romish government, city and church. , The first of these apjKrars to be the nearest at hand. In Daniel xii. 7i it seems to be prophesied ihat the wimi dersjj written in the previous chapter fioin v. 39 to the end should be "for a time, times, and an half." These wonders according to the best interpretation are contained in the history of the dominion of Mahomet, bis successors, awl disciples. The length of time spoke it of is temptations to habits of intemperanceconsid erations serious enough surely there are oth ers of a nature perhaps yet more grave. Strik. ing fatally at the root it destroys the first prin cip!es and best olecls f a Republican govern ment by cancelling and rendering utterly nidi the political weight of the majority. For illus tration take this Count v : We may have 1500 voters : One party has a j majority over th othT of 1(10. But say there is a floating vte of 300 individuals who care infinitely more for noivnlont In .nmrrw... c.of, l, ll I "V1 mail lor pi I MMKWIVIM III VOIIIIIIUII OIH VVII M IIIO IIIIU' I I ( ... . - ? : ' t t nni' fltsairr oLu . It mini o.t . iwxl ,t 1 . . , ) jr- , -l sc a& ic iimiuitei in tx lMrmirai I nsi CO n nrfTtt i rr 1 1 I utt icb i-rvVi if it in i oil - . . L " ....... o ... ........ v y .VM roiitfst that to which ever sde the irreal?r num. TO ELLA LO' L The lao-K;- - . ti. , ) ' A roan. I ir.-t f ; jTte bow u-iU - Forl'd w. I i , - Twa thus I h:? , S fe In artless v.n.". I , ,.i Till IIov ; j . The balm L -a . j 'lliJ treacleroi 5 ; '. I Thatfvc.tM I ;', ; Bat for Lis g-y, , I The maij who c ' '. 'When late k.- c- . Will lepe that 1 :That he'U cc . - ! H Tke Jover too ; T -' tWhen Co.-.-J-, j at firt ; 1 .Then ,.v -4 Tis thas m.d - v illope ff;en r 1 ; - i And in that tri Love cannot i . . ! Why do wr drci i ' - . '.Whj shrink i. ' l Tis that abovr t Hope never t '. I- -, 1 i t '' : THE j CAR 0 LIN FRIDAY EVEN1V : ' I . ron co' -Milliam 1. and! M(l""r ,nan ,r principles, Ia's, morals, religion j or any thing else.: It is manifest in a oliiical equal j f.on,H!j;f tnat l() which ever side the irrea! r num. 1260 days. These days, again, in prophetical ,Pr of these attach themselves the victory be. I i -I IJ l. . . 1 I i I ' Xtr-t .1 1 ., .. IWtfare author, Turner as a canJ. 1 gust election. 3IP Wr are ahori Graham, as a car,.:, AujtuM election. 1 language, suooiu oe imerpreieu years ; anu 1 longs. un tnem cuisequeniiyt accoroiiig, to ,fT i Att Qrrr'i thu itis found that the dominion of the false j lht Irwiting system, the lati!e Is lo U- fought II ,j CfUIC hVl Lil n-'u ..r i.; .iwT ' '..a . e Armed and equined in accordance with the most V Ik now in session. J ,. r ,j . , . , c, i . ,, approved articles of sueh warfare : with a bni-e .i:.,- ' i Artr ibr it his followers the I urkishbultans shiill continue I , , filing. Alter tin. ti - i wm. n ijti fiiir a iiiiur i i nr ni ii. ti i iiiiiiu in i iznv )ears, anu "come tp ins end and none , ticklers in iheir pu kets and n ..ne.horse wagon shall help him." There is a difficulty, how- ( close in th rer, which t ieplenish from, the ever, in determining when this period of its ex- I candidates beating their glittering armor right istehre commem erl. The vv.r .A oor I-rH ! v,iU'r lh ur,'n:l wi,h tfl""ing brows and ioi .i .. nt i. i open bottles, biirninir fr ihe conflict. The oo, wiiicu is uit; ;uanomeian epocn, seeius , , preferable tony other ; because in that year j mMrimir, fr,,iri the Intwels of decanters, and from the hidden debits f" whbkey Jarrels. Jl would be absurd to saylb.it in the whole of this tbe Mahomet first assumed hi offi- r king ami prophet. Uy computing 1260 year? after this date, the year of our Lord 1882 jis found to he thai in which, with some probability, the rule of the Turkish Sultan will" he greatly impaired, thoiugh not perhaps immediately extinguished. This is distant from the present time by only 33jyears. Refine this time, we learn from Rev. xi, &(., that the popish hierarchy shall prevail a gatnst true religion, and slay (Tir a time the 44 two witnesses," by whom probably are meant tvv6 prominent orthodox leaders or bodies of sole object is ii4t: t carry lhesei300 men, the least capable and the least worthy utterly de void of politicu.1 principles or knowledge with the certainty that their Votes giving the prepon. derance either to ihe one side or Ihe other, are absolutely t.i emit i ul the elections and deter, mine wb shall our representative and county officers. The 1200 hundred intelligent substantial reflecting men, whose sot Ira ires are only betiwed with reterem to opinion well considered, are thrown en'irely into the back crour.d, ami re rule red perfectly impotent. Well now in all candor is nioh a state of things robe i fl . li f . I sa. Christians. But after thtee years and a halff ,'?rta ' ,s , '"r canaainie lo sajr- 1 1 fKa-A fi m flkii lvhiB Vikfaae un i.tili I t alia. tnese snail revive ny me cptrn it use irom jnhicd'bvjyou, It became necessary to obtain ; the annuunct4 of the rigltl of search. I ' r.TNutnnfous me.rnbejrs; That is true.) j ,M. Thiers ; YmsJio the-delations with Amer4 lea you Imo been obliged to depart from tKd circumsDcclion of sensible meii. And whv'f To rekleeni ) pur fau'.js yojt have committed a fault! Wh witl) a. vie to peace and a view to war.; War, perhaps will jildt break out, I hope noit :fbrri du'rjU any tongejr dernand'grand position ; I f conipnt ! myself with mxlerate ones. For Ainniea.tlie affair jsjoneiof true material inter cMy . fjrl Jnglan4 on0 of dignity. At ihe outset Franco might hopo to play the part of a useful InVrmetli iry, bit tho nilnistry has broken the Katloiul Relations) which existed between I America and France, and this Dart is taken f from oitntouutry by theifault of a cabinet. Aft , tcr tbe; ;V0rds of. President PiJk, it is iinpossi "i" i ruicc taia uuur . nerseu to conciliate mo, difre?cnce. I shall say no more; I desire that wvhav l have said may bo 'heard in Arneri , Fftjar not its biting so in England; fop ' nhal mnb concerns nite is1 that evervthin? should t bp truly ttnd clearly understood between three Men grtt countries as England, France, and the Uni id States. : t U Qf'rand growing greatness of this Re4 piiblic': to touched upon by :M. Thiers' very graphic dly. But he finds therein no cause Wf alarm H France: j j , ! V wl look hack upon what; has taken place In.Amric daring tbe last sixiy years, we may xyelUaJ surprised, when we ate reminded that at theM 'rind when we vreuttdlheassisfance'ui n Uf, ed .Srttci i, they scarce y possessed the lanut coasts n iixtyj years they have cro,sl " T !e?b,,leN u'-eI the immense vallej! M the aiisii ilppl with thoir hardy settlers, set ;fd tb ' ! borders of the fivle,, reached fhel KoHjy floutin. pk.se l0;the Gulf ofJl?ij Un fe'S Vr"rtUM to them by ujai fine ogeanr How knJwe w thbold a li-ellnii ctftirbuse tud adnffiailon t V ? H r3 .T.T: !.TOT.,We mUlions oi i ar f i - ai' iil iiiiii wk m m u imaginable effect of the furious billows. There are huge piles of wood, timber, trees, plank, all kinds, of dead animals, water, mud, dec." R. Compiler. Dreadful Effects of the Storm. The Norfolk Courier of Saturdav afternoon keep up a prodigious outcry for bis own personal benefit- to brjng the country to the verge of a precipice, and to keep us quivering. oyer it; but it compels him to snow nis colors,: to be lor peace, or to pre- pare lor war. Hence we are ready to In crease the navy. nav. it necessarv. to says; we learn that a very respect a- strengthen the armv, to keep up or add to blet resident of the vicinity ot Not's Island, the tariff, to lay extra taes,to make loans; urrttucK county.) i. L. arrived in our n short, to do any thing to rescue the city this morning, who states that the el- country from the. ruin and diserace of he r J r .L ; r n : : 1 1 . r ' tecioi inesiorm were mosiawiuiiy expen- Ling pumgeu tne, ur.st year of a war be- enced on that part of the coast. He says cause we were so mad as to run into it that 50 families were drowned on Nott's without preparation. iMmiij, aim iuuu umu oi came oestroyea. God," shall rise to their feel, that is, shall re turn to as vigorous a condition as they hud be fore they were slain, and rise by divine aid stilt higher than ever before. It should seem that the popish authority shall at the saino time con siderably diminish. t.iineil by the use of such means."' The reply is, 44 such means are in themselves odious and infiiuoii, reflecting scarcely less on him who buys, than on him who sells bis dcarb porrhas. ed'uud inestimably valuable ( right of suflnige fr a drink of liquor." The venerated fathers of our count rv, in nvoVlling the proud institul lions they have given us, contemplated with a As to the manner of the destruction of the j gratified ey as the rarest lwon they could le- giow wpon mankind, un umntluenced elective, franchise, saVe only .the influences of argument and eloquence of -talents and wisdom. m The need not the Mlluted aid of grogshops and whis yed. . Butmillionsof dollars would not pay for iy the mischief the Union has done, from the The wild fowl suffered most severe wild geese might be taken in almost any j first outcry it made, prior to the opening quantity some Kinea, otners so much crippled as to be easily seized, being un able to escape." Rebuilding. The weather during the winter has been so severe as to prevent new brick building from being commen ced. But now that milder weather may soon be calculated on. we observe that pre- parauons are made tor a number ot build ings. By an advertisement in to-day's paper it will be seen that proposals nre solicited for covering the premises of the late Mr. McArn with I five tenements for Stores. But what is of much more pub lic concernment, is the fact that the work of rebuilding the Fayettcville Hotel, on ah enlarge and morp convenient scale, bas been commenced, and will doubtless be prosecuted with; energy. Fayetteville Observer, 1 : I r ..n .n..-dof,Wr,i's,;T;::r"J'".-! 'f nountotventy.s4venqrtvventy Texian Nomination for Congress. Some of the citizens of the Western Congressional District of the State of Tex as, have written a letter to the Hon. Wm. J . Cook.requesting permission to announce I , W - L i nis name as a candidate lor Congress for that district. Mr. Cook renlied consent. ing to the nomination. Mr. Cook was at the storming of Bexar and the battle of San J aciato, ; and behaved, gallantly at both. : !" j ' . J - Mr. Clay returneel lo New Orleans on the 23d ultimo, in excellent ! health, after a week absenco at ISiatcbez, on a visit. ot Cdngressi for. "the whole- nr nonn nf Oregon," down to the present hour. It has arrested business; it has checked impor tations and expprations ; iti has frightened capitalists; it has palsied the arm of tbe employer and the laborer ; and even here, in New York, where the gambling poli tics of the Administration are seen through and nobody believes there is any real dan ger of war, the timid capitalist is fright- ened, ana hoards up his Ueasu res instead j that of theTurUish oi puiiiugv mem into acuveservice lor the" common good. The course of Mr. Polk, ins we Under stand it, is about as equivocal as it is pos- smie ior tnai ora nigh functionary to be. nis menus in vongress represent bun, one set; a man of 49 and another of 54 40 ; and he has the merit of playing fast and loose with bott) and of denouncing all. He stands hesitating between the fires of his party, receiving the shot of both, and. privately, it not publicly, denounced by both. The Union gravely tells us no Sen ator has a right to speak for him ; as if there was a merit in decrying t.h friends limy eiecieii turn, anu allowing them to pick and cocks in Turkish empire ,'we learn from Dan. xi. 44, 45, that it shall be accomplished by enemies from the north and east; and the peculiar sigoolca tioh of the Hebrew vetb in v. 4 translated " utterly to make away " copyp a strong pro. bability that this war will be on account of re ligious matters- What enemy to the notth can be supposed besides. Russia, wjth equal pro pricty ? This empire has already in A. D. 1829-29. made considerable inroads upon the doiginions of the Grand Signoir ; and it is by no means impossible that the late visit of the Emperor Nicholas of Russia to the Pope Greg oryixvi. may eventually become broadly con nected both with the northern assault upon the Key wagons. We have no hereditary nobility ; our laws grant no special privileges to favoicd classes ; we view mankind in a political sense as leing universally equal. But what is the e fleet of treating when recognised by public opinion and j practised by those seeking office ? It builds up ! on a basis of' fraud I bat very; system of favoril- j ism so much reprobated and denpised by the ; Gamers of our constitution. Cut partially dis- . guised and in its worst possible form, it re-es-i tablishes in the new the aristocracy of the old 1 world. . What there is given to birth, united with at least some of the qualifications of me. tnt1ctvl causes, tin taken Up. The fir-t Noah Frv, on an I;, f a counterfeit dollar, c morning. It was a i - was convicted. Yin wnsTfhefSf afe'vs.; J'! )ng a free hoy ofco'.o: ley Iltcbardtn, from lefghj and hriii.' whete lie claimed t!.-; andj oflrvd 16 ifll ! clearly mude out on : and after an nbsencf Jury relumed a v r offenderjin this eve Western part of the : liin. haTing.been t v. Vadesboro and oner-. case nexr tried was t torious James Uicha: for an assault and 1 gainst yilliam Griljf 1 Hill He was nUo c remembered that tied at tbe last Term r fjr the slaying of Ti Hilli; 'John W. Hill . fendants'counsT'l in ;.! anil H. C. Jones, ll State.- Turkish empire, and the future brief revival of, rjff uerc extended solely to wealth, and at. the, popish supremacy. j tained only by corruption.chicanery and intrigue It seems not'unlikely from Dan. xii. It, that filing little short ot crime ;for to treat with the end of the Mahometan religion will follow ." " n" I' ,7 " "'7. V. . . i out poorly miSKcu nnu uonoxious aiiKr 10 ail empire which has embrac- f , iJo,,, an(1 r,Ar. relations. ed it, at a distance of 30 years, that is, in 1912. What reasonable hope of success can any poor From chap. xii. 12, it may be reasonably col- man entertain who is a candidate for office snp lected that 45 years af'er this date the full and P'i' him !' ,w upright and independent in r . . r .1 t . ' .l r spirii anu in iruin. rn i la int nam terfect restoration of the Jews to their God and ! . . ... .. , f .r .... . , , t . earnings of his daily toil from his wife and chil. their Country, to happiness and prosperity shall j drt,n to espend n iq(Ior9 , ft.art lhc be consummated. This would fall upon the appetites and satisfy Ihe most Vsi ial passions year 1957. ; i fliat ranklo in the human losom. His affrc- After this, we are forcibly led to suppose that ! liPS the tenderest ties of nature, the first law there will come a terrible and overwhelming j f animal existence as developed in every teal , ? . . . , ... i . ! of creation, will not permit! him. Lren Ihe ue5,ruCuon on ine ivom.su goCrmrui,vo -.- dgv, ftn(j fce iinid hae ,come hnw jn A church. There has been given unto them )ro,prljMn of ,hpir yoUng, and surely rv man power Mto continue forjy and two month?, J ; could jto neglect his offspring. Then who but but no more. These months signify ihe same , the rich, the wealthy few can seek or receive length ot time wilh the 3i vears explained a- 'he emoluments o popular taror I We really hajck each olherill debate like hove, that is, 1200 years, "if the beginning of ; established for M,relfes over the Ul a mr J ' V-t-'m ,icf . . . .. t-. waika of laws, constitution and Remildicanistn ...... .iv.v oil- iiiii. llni Knmuh nrnviir lt n arpfl nl ine Ciir i J. i . ' . ....... . Pnlk rnIv-nfnrino th lii r,r a o t ih 1 1 . , ... t an aristocracy ot wealth wncn disregard tne roiK ireeiy puenng the line ot; 4U to; the mav iM ...ith ,nil-i, ni.(1i1;l!,;i;fv. ts end w 1 . . . it... Celow Vve give a lit i ent II. b. Jones, N. I der, Durtoti Craige, J) i r Kerr, G. A. Miller, J. V, Clemmons, Rufus Ilarr; John R.lnl, J. P. C J. W. Osborne, R. II. I. Col.iE. Shobrr ar.d , To-day the trial cf Pey.'on rijaiket, cl.ar ticipant in the tn .r takes place, which w-i tendedlyiin our next.; ' i - ; . ; 0" Wc would n i. Davie and Rowan, tl.at Senator and Reprefccti! : eral Assembly of the . and,t hat it is high tir. the subject, and begin, preparatory to the tw ticularly important t bit I be seasonable in tbo s rial candidate. Il r ! tinated.. Upathy ii Iyt how long shall ii 1 '. Rowan. and Davie - subjectedjto tie iir; brethren abroad. ; ' T ' .- . w j " 1 " . I . I , . . I A . . .. I . f " . " I r i,:., ... . i . cinciue wiui ine year iuo ; inai is, omr me unions ana tne puruv oi ur citizens, wuran. HtrAr&Srh&iSfe? '' eoud k,U,Un niUen.r,. And!,, PUW. .11 clif..,h. poor.n.1 rich., gart partisans as if he had done a thing vailed among the Jews.as it did among thpnro. . . J , , . - . . l-wn:.M- he was ashamed ott and would, now that it was done, gladly retract it if he could. ittve christians, and Vihup iSe.wmn even adqs ; rra..,icc m.$ destroy tbe eauteous fabric. It he Heathen, that about the year of the Mes- i diefranchlses the poor, makes him the subser. 1 DCJ A Bill has I Congress for the r :r of Alexandria to Vir has mnny warm "ti : iruininff 4 rl . n rt j r v r ' p.........0 , Government retair-.s torn house and sc c ings, . f
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 20, 1846, edition 1
2
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