Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Sept. 18, 1846, edition 1 / Page 2
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i i -- f - ? ! H i1 i f il i -. -:.'s- , r i - i' i - ; I : : Zrti rrctaa ah li Ceg?a !Trttt y IV. fUn't a i.!rnnkt'ttidli:ourairwth attempt to fino" ;1 dequata wortfsln Which to make you my think?, eLtert&to of my' public sem- p ..- V ffih ime vou -eLtert&to of riirlpul ave-. Such & commerce and Interest of our own citizens, j " Universal tatisluction at th tdjustmi'nt of a( difficulty g complicated 1 and inveterate r was scarcely to, ye ejptcieo. u.nu ei u i vmuc, of sitfislacuon lofcnoW thiu its general accepia4 blerhts? tblhe oootrv-t wme affords a sure; law, fc isiicv.;n to"om$ . . I I ' . - 1 .:" - the power wiucn raaKcs a 18, may, peal or modifyit This is, no'doubt; sub- irt to except iocs ; as ior ; uisiauvo .. -- tyrt Ui at , by Ia,righfsMre ; granted, nijd become vested in citizens, and repeal jpfl fbe guarantee of ih tontlnomrciB of bur future peaceJ rjght granted rie6aiise (ariionfrst pthri;e-i mm iw.iv uv. -"" ---o- . i sons. me VyUuSinuilUiJ o mo,ywMr;rffv'; -Scc'ahdh-This uLiiA ili-iz "Lot ?ai v 'cjOc! 'It oe.Iy Wtfcre- j cidental, but the fruir ofn fraudutent con- lultMierc the duty ofSplor 20 per cent u-suf. trivanceol the U?mccratic party, by which n '"'V. "V,"a iu.u-.w. undae; forte ihoald be given to them.and surance f being abl? io keep ibe market: but J comnliment. uroueedinK ffn a body of i my count h meri, 4u!d be1 an ample reward for greater Went than I could posiil.ly pretend to ; . jlndliMillnot'auefpl to difguis the sincere . jgratiOcation it fiai kfiljrded rne. j Highly I as I i ri?e It,' touerer, ik gives me pleasure to ac , knowledge, tLat beipg myself vpon the occjision 2jtoJxhitU you particulaily. rcler, oily an iostru. !i men! in lassistiriffthf nuroose of others, the great. r rir ihaW pf your aiprobattou is duo those, with , hortiqo.opcratefl. Omitting, for a moment, ! f more particular reference to the conduct and i ! ! ilitbosltldn of our oivn frovernment, may, with. il outlmprppriely, as sure ycu that your reference ' .': io ihe&ijfinguiet Uriiiib statesman, bjr ivhom y the negotiation on the part of that gQverpment was ducted, isfyl y merited, and that upon any pcasion of congratulation I upon the result, too much lpt: is canncl,be bestowed upon his man. - y sen sol ind unan mous determination to pro. rndte anl amicable settlement of ;the question. : tl ttrri'fVcc at the same timo to assure you. gen. " y tlemeijtkhal n on can be more sensible of the , importance of peace to all the interest tf,the i(CounirV( and especially to those you so wortmiy represent,' than I km. Of course, where the honor ojfl the countjry is inirolved.'jno one von!d ' stop ic count ttc cbst, or estimatoi the ejils of warjbut it is a gratifying evidence of the ad- i' vapce jof tho age ih which we live, that.tne ru ' ; L; lers of jsfatcs are n6t afraid' to acknowledge that j tlej national honor is more apt to be committed j I byjhasry jand imptacticable demands, than by ; wise and timely concession ; for a country, like lours especially, can rarely disturb the peace of - iuq wuriu,! wiinoui , incurring a wpigniy respon sibilit vital the causls of civilization and human ; happineBS,, and; if hot hazarding iheir own sta- ! jt jkyunoui seriously impairing meir morai ; influence'. j . . ! cehainly coul J not have been induced to return lo politipal life, as the representative of rny country abroad unless had been pefsuad. . edthat lii the crisis to which you Uve referred, iho tfies of my own government, had been en j ' jtireiy consistent with such a settlement Of the Orrgon qurstion as ought to have secured an ! 'jbonorable peace, tnd unless 1 had entertained I thehoe that I might be enabled in some de cree! to co-operate to that end. ; , ' I i For rnysclf, after our several conventions cf 1818, and 1829, (the latter of which received my support as a Senator of the United States,) ' tor jtbe joint occupiatioij of the territory, j I had always, regarded the Oregon question as less dependent upon the force of titlej than upon the - , principles of an equitable partition. It would jliave beejn unreasonable "to expect, after such - acknowledgments of tho rights j of joint occu Lijpancy, that ciihci party would be permitted jwhollyj to dispossess the other, without some I k regard' to interest! which had grpwn up during itbetr mutual possession. It apjeared to be, )revious acts ot our govern. tion was conducted in their several departments by both governments, bare ieen creditable ic their wisdom and moderation, and have already served to elevate our own in the opinion of othj er nations. Ifsincerelv believe thatHhese efforts cannot be too. highly appreciated! and if any pomon of our fellow cuizens iri any section of the counf trv lh,M f-l tht thpv have not obtained alt the territory and advantages they bad expected to acquire, it will be hoped that they will nev: ertlieless be satisfied that the national honor, so far from suffering, has really been elevated by the result and that! in preserving the bless, ings of peace, and keeping our country steadily in a career of glorious prosperity, they will be amjMy compensated for any disappointment they mar have experienced, and they gain far more than an equivalent for any doubtful advantage onlf to be sought through the instrumentality of war. Having now effaced, upon honorable terrfis, the last cause tjiat threatened the peace of tWo people of kindred origin, and associated by Commercial relations more extensive and important than eiist lpween any other two na tion of the earth, may we not now hope to be gin ja new career of international intercourse, and by the uninterrupted pursuit of commerce andhhe art, extend and cement our relations. It oUght to be considered as fortunate mai u. reaiilts have happened at a moment when, by the Wisdom and courage of British statesmen, a new and important step has been taken in the enlargement of commerce, by which the trade of ojitierent nations must be widely extended, and: the motives of ha rjrnonious relations indefi uitely multiplied. As; between ihe II. Slates andl Great Britain especially the causes which outrht naturally to associate the two people up on in honorable basis and contribute to their mutiial prosperity, may now have: fairs play, and our competitions in future be confined to a gen erous rivalry in all that can advance the happi nesi of the people of both countries, and of mankind at large. j i Ijwouid do injustice to the occasion, it I should omi to state it as my opinion, that in the conn- try and among the people 1 have just lelt, ttiese expectations begin to be generally entertained ; and that the settlement of the Oregon question all dd power withdrawn, as far as possi- f Jt U.Zn.w 'T 'ittZZnrlU it r-JL uwi,i. r.u c- 4 ! heavy loss upon the foreigner, he temporarily M S f he ? VA ' "reduces presVnt priceij with Ihe intention of m TAtrfitr-It is , nqw certain that 3Ir. u'AJ j .u. orohibits the nassins bvtfie Stivteso? laws' impairing 'the1obligation of GontraM. oqi were ts nt? proniouiu" ,fi f"" ?,"' before usno "restraint upon jbe Lcgisla live kmvpr either decidedly expressed, or to he irathpred from the subject. It was im portant that the apportionment of Rcpre sentAtives should, at fixed periods,! beiUs- certained so as; a once, to psay a just at tention to the comparative growth of pop ulation, amongst the, States, nd, at the same time, to prevent tod frequent and in convenient changes in the relative! repre sentation of the several States; and, hence, the Constitution determines the rule by which representation should he apportion ed and fixes the times at which f be rule shall be applied. But how the Representatives should be chosen bv each State : whether, in Districts or by General Ticket ; yheth er. first in one mode, andthen in another; l whether, the Districts should be the same for ten years, Or should be altered frohi time to time all these things are :lelt to the sound discretion of the Legislature of each State, subject only .to thja controlling power of Congress. A nd such has been the practice under this clause, districts hav beeri abolished, and a General Ticket es tablished, and; again, the latter repealed Election of President, and that he will not ,5,, To m.. "tt, m Mdif. be the candidate of the Democracy of the r0n.wl : ibose raiM Arbeit. new tariff is United States; and hence, that) we shall ufnr.tntU orotective.S orices will continue to have Wee candidates, from which It may fi.ll. but in those cases where it is not sutS- probably result, that the choice will )ae ciently protertive, they may fall for a time, but cast upon tne House ot Representatives. vill inevitably rise again, and remain pemia- anouia mis nappenrve should have the nentlr hisher than ttjey;are at this moment. -,r,U tZt A;. j j t !" ' - . presented by a Democratic majority jof I r Gefu Taylor's revly tohis proposed nom hr Kepresentatives in that body.! v M-rMnatigrifor PresideutiThe following let ' If then, the object of having UepresenV ter haS heeh received from Major Gener tatives, be to express the opinions of their rrv 1 . . r .t, . WonStitnpnts-?rWRpnrPnrHtivn UpWAk: Taylor, by the Chairman of the meet- lie is nbt:to be reduced in substance to the ing therein -tferreij to, held in New York, condition of Ensland under her old rotten- in which.that gallant officer responds in THE CAROLII Sail SO. FRIDAY EVE2CIN and the former laid out hy the Act of the borough system if fraud is to be repress ed and fairness encouraged in the dele gates of the people if it is a matter of any consequence that North Carolina should speak her Own wishes in the choice oi a vniei ivlagistrate it, indeed, tnere he any thing in our form of Government wor thy the love and confidence of intelligent and honest Freemen it is plainly just, and an imperative duty of the General Assembly, to rid us of an odious GERRY MANDER, and afford the People of the State an opportunity to. have a real, and lefFective, as well as an apparent influence -in controlling the conduct of public affairs. So plain is this duty, that one of the best jmen, and best Whigs of the State, altho' handsome terms to the resolution passed on, that occasion ! ! taking no part in the political contests of tho day. has declared that the. Whigs have their choice of two things either to ire district the State, or else to admit that y been consistent with, but ;r 'views ; rind I coull fee State Legislatures. Indeed, the contra ry doctrine Would he attended by start ling; consequence. Before the last Appor tionment lawi. Consress! had - never Pre scribed whether Representatives 'should i theircharge of a fraudulent Gerrymander be chosen by General Ticket, or by Dis- against the Legislature of 1812, is un tricts. Suppose then, at the Session of founded and false! And anotherof like the Legislature of a State, at which this character, has declared, that if the Gener matter regularly came up, alaw had been ! al Assembly shall adjourn without having passed establishing a General TicketT3ischarSpd ,ll5f duty t0 thc People of the thereby enabling a small majority to sUj State, the Whig party deserves to be in a lence altogether in the House of Repre- minority forever hereafter 1 sentatives the voice of a larce minority. Indeed, we do not see how the AYhiir Accordins to this doctrine, such a law is ! members of that body can reconcile it to necessarily unalterable for ten years. In ! their consciences, to leave in force a law . ' Isd, thai all the rnent had hot on I . If I A A ' . . ,ium;iiUiuy ot tr.op i nothing in the national l;oi.orlhat would justify, much leis di-maiid, a departure from it.' Pos t .? . i' ir , .i omiiir im'iotp, in an equal aeirnoe as auer lue treaty With Spain In 1819. all tbe title, which, on theigrouud of discovery, we could assert' to 1ho country, drained by the waters of the Co , JumhiajJ and w hich, if good for any thing, was valid beyond the 52dj parallel of latitude ; our government at no timb proposed! a rnorel north ern boundary than the purallf 1 of 51, and never dernanded moreirjan that of 49. i Having some iknowlcd're.from mvoflicial position atth&tlime. of thejpolicy andj.objects of the converjiion of J 1828, 1 am quite persuaded that itsmaWdesign twas tci lead in a future partition of the territory Uo the recognition of our claim to the country, not north, but soulh of the forty.ninth parallel, and between ihaL and the Columbia river. A division of tho country upon. thai principle, with tt reasonable regard to rights growing up under the joiril possessions, always appeared to me to fiord ja just a.nd racticable basis for an arnica blo'and nonorabli! adjustment of the subiect. rtBuch, also, I w-asj satisfied, were the views of my 'own government at the time I engaged in jmvjedfnt mission, and in earnestly and stea- ouriauoring io enect a 6euiemeni upon mat basis, 1 was, but i eprepenting the policy of my ow'i giycrnment, and faithfully promoting the intcntipns and wishes of thc President. 't must bo verv rare, if! in complicated differ. ( codes jbctwcm great nations, peaceful relations can be prcservedjwithout some modification of fitrcinc preteni n ; and upon the present oc- casion,.irom ine length cf time for which the question had befb depending, together with the f gdierpments could r.t have been reasonably cxpeciea 10 come io an lanucaii irnmAni without Some mdtual concession of their former cicmahd. I, ort our side, bv dividi 11 rr nn iha 49ih. parallel and tho Straits of Fuca.wi vW Cdf the Soutbeirt capo cf Vancouver's UnA Great Britain surrendered her previous rlir will soon come to be universally regarded as vain, the people of the State declare their i ' which the voice of the People is stifled: the knell of those inveterate jealousies and feuds wjii'ch, it may be apprehended, have so long ex erted a mischievous influence on the people, if notjupon the counsels of both countries. ; Ijmay say, with certainty, also, that whatev er may be thought of ihe result by some respec table portions of our countrymen, the terms we have ultimately obtained, no less than the vin dication of our rights, and the ultjmate.approval of an honorable concession, have added anoth er refutation to the charge of undue ambition, And to the imputation upon our national faitlr and stability not unfjequently made in some' quarters of Europe, ; If these advantages be properly appreciated, the time is not remote when all will be ready to acknowledge apd rejoice in the result. lhe occasion may not be inapt to bear testi mony to the sense universally entertained a- nroad ot tne enterprise and punctuality ot tine disapprobation, by sending a majoritv of 1 Brd a State, electing a Whig Governor, members to the. Legislature willing and i Whig Senate, and Whig House of Com pledged to repair the wronsr, and repeal 2 m0ns 1S misrepresented in the National the law; it must stand against public o. Councils by a Democratic Delegation, vo pinion, against justice, against the very I ting for every measure disapproved bythe principles of all fair representation. Butj-Peplff and against every measure w:hieh if sucha law can be repealed, so can a'j lhev interests and their opinions, require, law laying out a State into Districts; for anu ready, when the time shall cometo the same reason which is alleged for ma- j cast the vote of the Stale for a Democrat as king the one unalterable, directly applies.! President, although the People, shall have to make the other so. . .j declared by ever so large a majority lor a But, further: The apportionment of Representatives by Congress, determines' the number of Electors, to which each State shall be entitled in choosing a Presi dent and Vice President. The. Constitu tion, (Article 11, bee. 1- clause 2.) pro virtes that manner " HtAO-Quaet tl s , Aimt or Occctattox, ) v Csmargo, Mex., Aag. 14, IB46. S u. Hon. Geo. Folsom : Dear Sir, The mail of yesterday con veyed jto me your letter of the 16th of Ju ly, accompany a copy of the resolutions recently! adopted in lew York city, and expressive of the approbation of a larce numoer-oi cnizeps, lor me recent services of the; Army of Occupation. For these expressions our warmest gratitude is due, anu tney win De ipng remembered as re newed incentives tp exertion in the cause of the country. ; For your own vefy complimentary note. my personal thanks are alsoducT Permit mejo say it is a source of gratulation to me. that the meeting refrained from the meditated; nomination ; Jbr,the high olBce in question 1 have no aspirations. The Government hs assigned Io rne an ardu ous and responsible duty, in thc prosecu tion of the existing war; in conducting it with honor to the country, lie all my real aspirations. ;! j ' , It is with great pleasure, sir, thatl thus acknowledge the gratitude of the Army fur the good opinion and cheering appro val of the citizen! of New York City. With assurances of our warm apprecia tion njnd my own personal wishes for your prosperity in life, I remainDear Sir, f -;- Most; sincerely yours. Z. TAYLOR, jMaj. Gen. U. S. Army. A correspondence on the same subject has also taken pla.ee between a number of citizens of Philadelphia and Gen. Tay lor. The following is the reply of the General : From the Richmond (Va.) Times. PRICES OF GOODS. We ask th? candid attention of nur readers to the following paragraph from the Jnurnul of w 1 at each State shall appoint in such' ('mnm,:rcP; a professedly neutral paper, bm un as the Legislaturehereof may ! '"I'lV?6 '"ust str ent.ous opponent or the , nmWr nfF.lnpU' .nf t tl,U 1 t;inft ot 1842 111 th,s country : , THE conm:c We see by the IV mington papers 'th?.. : strong opposition I. r those two places in r nccting LinkN Tl. ville wish to have i: through their Tov. ;:, and thence tu in: r Carolina line cilhfrr.:, The peopl e o f .- Y7 i I ; : with the South Cm lower down, or er. to Charleston. We they get the quev.ic commodate the ir.tc : number, without th' ing all by attem; :i: We have had er.: i::; chief in North C;tro! think gentlrmrn fvL, Without professir-; : subject mature rcf.. liberty to express 'ci;: upper, route. ;T1..; i pass through a r.tr productive country, : sea shore, as ivilj I t er route, pahicu! ir! y direct to Charlestcr.. But we will fc;bf: party or the other ; they will make a work of the cc:.:. it may prove a wor!; building up of the O By the wa ge:.:! do you think of our Yadkin River? jT! we think, when the :. the West will afou complish this mo ('. the spirit is up, ah c along, the valley, ; spread. ' cornmercial classes of the United States, and of i "l" !tb x aiure ;iinereoi may Kl;n.. it Uc .rrlA : imo u direct, a number of Electors, equal to the ! rica'n- credit in defiance of causes which I too . who,e number of Senators and Represent- ! , . Dry GooDs.-The opening sales of ihe season jxhi ML4I ireu i in ueiidiiLe ui u i5e,s wmtn, i, too, c, u .-.i bit prices greatly reduced from tnose of last year. Print- deeply deplore, to attempt at this time more par- I atl PS Wch thc State may be. entitled: . ing clo;hshich last year brought li cents, have reeent ticuparly to alLude to. I will add, ton, that even ,n !"e Congress. j. ; i I ly been sold at 4 cents, and yet we are t6Id that ihe new thefe causes are beginning to feel .the influence Here is a Case, exactly) parallel to thfi j mills can afford to make them. Calicoes have fallen in ot ajuster and of a higher hope, and 4hat little i one we are considering. ! The apportion moe than a perseverance of some of our Total j ment of Representatives made by Con- governments in their exertions; to maintain the pubjic credit, is needed to elevate our country to a proud and enviable rank among the nations of Ihe earth. Ve learn that the principal merchantsof ihe city, headed by the Mayor, George Newbold, Jonathan Goodhue, ; Collector Lawrence, Ste phen Whitney, Arc, &c, waited upon Mr. Mc Lane, and tendered him a public dinner. We haye not heard whether or not he will accept of (his hospitality. gress, determines the number of Electors the opportionment is to be made once in ten years.; as to uerjfrescntaiives,.ine Legislature of the State isjUo prescribe; 44 the times, places and mqnner of holding elections." As to Electors, the Legisla ture is to direct the manner in which the are to be appointed. Now, there is noth ing, absolutely nothing, tb distinguish the suniething like the same proportion. The prices are now quite as low here as in Engiaii J for common goods. Woolens too are very chenp, and our manufacturers have acquired such skill that they make beautiful cassimere for 65 to 75 cenis.and yet save something. There is no fear of England, France or Germany, in such a market. WAefAerifAeje prices are the consequence of the exces sive action under a high Tariff, or thc apprehended in fluence of a lower one, we cannot say. The luw prices which loth Protectionists and Free Traders halt pre dicted as the consequence of high protection, hare come about and are present with us." From the ;Raleigh Register. i RE-DISTRICTING THE STATE. We hold it to be the very first duty of the General Assembly, at the ensuing Ses sioh, to repeal the odious Gerrymander of 1842, and re-district the State. We have known that some few Whigs, of high re- j tors of President, our past history is full of spejctability for talents and; character, en- '. precedents, showing the power of altera terained doubts as to the f policy of this j tion. But it will" be sufficient to refer to course but of these every one, we belipve, j me one such precedent in aur own State. ha$ changed his first view, and is now 1 In 1802, an Act was passed'laying off the ciear ior me measure, kji tne power ot ; otate into uistricis ioreiecting Kepresen ol the ueneral Assembly, we had not sup- tatives, according to the Census of ? 1.1 . ..1 La . -. ,i Perhaps the Southern rea.ler needs to be in- one case from the other.! in. the point to j 8Vs(em al the North, ha. constantly been, ftoi which our attention is now drawn. If a KOuW prodUce loxc prices. Yet such is thc fact, regulation as to one, when once made, is j as il here appears, from the declaration of the necessarily tb stand ; until a new appor- j Journal f Commerce, that, "the hrw-pticesr tionment. so it must be as to the other ; ! which both Protectionist? and Frre Tbaders and if, on the contrary, such regulation as ' iiave tkedicted, as the consequence of high to one case may be modified as the Legis- i protection, have come about, and are pres. lature may deern properj so may it also bnt with us. 1 his-view was taken by Mr. be as to the other. But. in resrard to Elec- ! Van Biiren in one uf his messa;os, and we well remember, was sustained with jrreat earnest ness by a Northern Democratic Governor, whose object was to convince the manvfaclur ers thai thoy would ultimately lose by protec tion. But we wish especially to note the pregnant " j admission of the Journal of Commerce, that pri- ces nave greatly lallen under the tariff of 1842, Head Qcxtirs, Axmt or Occcrrnox, ) uamargp, Mexico, Aug. 14, I04t. Sir : Your lettej- of July 20th has been duly received, and react with much plea sure. I return? my sincere acknowledg ments oi'Uhankfilnes9 for the complimen tary expressions m?ide by many of the cit izens or.Phihtdelphia. My thanks are es pecially directed to you sir, as the medi um of communication, and as expressing the good will of so many of my fellow countrymen. My real feelings impel me to say, however, lhat 1 do not desire n nomination as candidate lor the Presiden- cy. : lour letter tmds me no aspirant lor that office, and the agitation of such a question in my present responsible posi tion.: is yet mora a cause ot serious regret. ns tending to embarrass me in the suc cessful prosecution of the existing war. With this frank expression of my feelings. however, do not believe that I am insen sible to the high consideration and kind approval of my fellow-citizens, which are warmly remembered and cherished. Please accept for yourself and friends, who have thus honored me, my most cor--tlral esteem and regard, and sincere wish es for your health and prosperity. I am, sir, very respectfully, your obedient ser vant, " "Z. TAYLOR, Major General U. JS- Army. To. D. M. I ejsenring, Esq., for William Moore, Jas L. Blake, and others. DCFRead Mr. . : this paper. ;It tea:, settled fact that! Pre- f question.' He vy:vs ami a verv diffen :.t England he;was in : on the 49ih at: 1 i:; was for phifiy-f .I.e.. Verily, he is a bris. dignity. I tatiiroc nnrTtliftr tn th I Vhsns rt 1 fiftfl tJ .1 . : . U . - : .1 1 j;...i;,riiri.j . I a k P l . rr" C" puseu umu tiny uuuui a3tmLTimiieu, ana j anu in iouo. anoiner( ncr, ior laying on ; according to the predictions of its friends. it was With surprise we heard, within a the State into Districts fpr electing Elec- Account for it as we may, the fact is so; and feW days, that one intelligent Whig j has j tors of President and Vice President, ac- ! the people will be called upon to recollect it, expressed an opinion against the power. cording to the same Census In 1810, an- ' when the effects of hat benericent law shall W. propose, therefore in calling the at- other Census was taken, (add, at the Ses- have passed away, by reason of its inconsider tedtion of our readers to this great and im- ; sion of Congress of 181 La ne w apportion- ! ate repeal. It is true, the Journal of Commerce, . . i . k. . . ' v viuiu :s,tdbepiavisation and unoccupSed territory he port ant subject, to submit some views, to ; ment was made, to taKe:ettect oil. the 4lh-t-v l,s USUUI aiig-uouiie3.s insinuates mat 1- tvveert the 19;h jkrallel and ihe i Columbia river show that the power exists, and Ought to I of March, 1813. And, at the Session of ''lhe: expectation of a lower tarifTmay have pro. PfAtj the same limu wo have efTected a mateiial be exerted. I the General Assembly, held in 1811, be- ' duced theso lovv Pnces ? bul as ,ho Tribune modiOcation of our former offer of the surrender Frst, as to the power : The Constitution ' te the new apportionment bill was pas's- : wel1 rJP!l"' U lhat olJghl !? hrare Mared' ; ufilht n?vlsa -f .lhe CHUfh5 of the U. States(Articie 1, Sec. 2 ) pro- : as enacted, repealing both the ; !hat ,bls d:lcU an o" efbre ,L 'a M I? aPd. gen- vines that ?Un?ati J ef TnA t Act of 1802, and the Act of ISolS and di- ! fcPI TS r.'V ,ha,1 i uraiiT. i a inn 'Dn i mm iairamA u If H.I. . . "V . .v. .. o : and opinions orioihers. w hich i was nn lici nu- HUh than dutylo respect, I earnestly endeavor- e to effect a s?ttleinent upon the basis of al- Jowiit5 the n avi ation of the river to the gene- ral trade (or a pe riod of wenty years, when that, I from cause wh ch I need not; now particularly ?'fJ Hov,fd to be . impracticable, in. ncvertbo- jc'if,:iigges'tinrf..ahd urninir that it should be re.frjctcd to the Hudson Bay Company.l thought fcting an object lest! object'iohable. ; j! It ;ems to me in the present state1 of com I' ij1Mf i l I101, on')' the interest, but the prac V Ba,io"t independent ol tome irivptcrate notions :of colonial policy already yielding to rnorq enligUtcnfd news, to a low the "greatest freedom cf rivers and poits to the trarje of the wprl s and it may ha observed, that -until the Umtjd States knd Great Brltaja shall deter mn V aand"f ,he reciprocity secured by their tllsilng commercial convention, the recent 6re. gonlrty confers fewer pririleges of haviga . tlonaa inarU claimed and enjoyed undtr WmraircU convention. ! 1 felt. confident, WHj 7 r. 41 K'K Cre thai t wo governments v ouU desire tj she, lhclr exisUng cornmercial i ?ee"VS Wed.ihey .hould ever detira to r ? ,.rS"rUI&,!f ContiQuaa f peace.ihe Hud. 6n i Bay Conipany uurl - tectum or mrkire to navigate suti driver aV olurabu is known to h Jt tt.ouU not 1m esrid imiciac arv use th ii.. ie . taxes shallbeapnortionedamonj?thesever- meeting the next General Assembly, (to ui; oiaies, according to their respective xvn l,mt ot 101J io eieci iiecrors oi ntimbers, dec. The actual enumeration President and Vice President, by joint bal- . li 111. . I . n i I "w, t .it'' ' k . . snan ue maue wuhin three years after the 101 01 D0U1 tiouses ! tnus, not only abol hfst meeting of the Congress of the United bfates, and within every subsequent term often years, in such manner as they shall by law direct- By rhi clause, represent, ation is to be allotted everv t cording to a Census to be directed byiCon fress : nnri thn ilia unJK:.. ' 1SEW AND FRESH TDn f onf TVrorlininnci labOUb lTJ.lt 111 VJi-LllsOj For Sale at J. II. Ennls' Cheap Drugg Store. ualiy g"ng on ever since. It it were shewn that there was a' sudden fall in' prices as son as it was ascertained that the new bill would be. come a law, then such fall might be justly attrib uted to the anticipation of the change. And even if this should turn out to be so, it would not all militate arrainst the fact that th iJLrifrf! 1842 is a belter measure than the new one, for reducing prices. The explanation is thia, and ishing the Districts established by law. under the Census of 18J30, and w hich had theretofore been in forcej bnt transferring the choice of Electors from the People to the Legislature ! We therefore confident ly assert that, upon a iust construction of we trust our readers will duly consider its sound gf-ess ; and thus, the annointmt' Lr the language of the Constitution, as unon "ess. A small surplus thrown unorra cood sup- Representatives to each &tate is.reduired I tne Practice! i f the States, no power' is PIv must alwa) s Produce a sudden depression of td be made lor ten years.and hen fnaHp : clearer than the power of the General As- ! Pr,ce' wni,st a sma" Gcnc,,ncy is apt to cause a itl stands,' of course, for ten vm' i n-I ! semblv to remodel the Districts estahlish- corresponding aavance Li... . .l. n : - t uui t , !. : -f-:,- -: uqv ixie uiu xvepreseniauvesto be chosen? t ed Dy uie A;1 01 --Does the Cortstitution. in anv mnn..' ! oh, n.vtinKtinn u Jn;rft -;n:i,tt. ,u, T ' J VT V i x "- u-'"" V"bl" fc . lne mtroduci ion oi a small surn us from abroad, I rqutre or intimate, that the manner rru k -j,a i Anii.f . ; it i , ...... . ... " ' I m " v sipg, shall be determined for the period ten, or any other number of vears ? f bection 4th of the same Articlej is in vo nu us: . j. nB iimp.n a povann m r ruii ... . .k: ....1;. -1 ni e u ij- .vuuuj m speau iwcir ojcc iruiy in me ..t u uuiuinir eiecuons ior Rn.tnr?t nH mousa v ,n.a'7 w tnat no law ought to be changed without adequate reason no important law with out important reasons!! Ve submit then. a St aS suliicient reasons for the propos PETERS' Vegpttb'.e Ami-Billions Pills, in 25 and 50 ct. boxos. Erandreth's Ant-Eillious Pills. Spencers' Vegetable do. Allabase's health do. Chinese Blood Piilg. Ague Ai Fever Pills certain cure, or no pay. Thompson's celebrated Eye VTarter. Sands' Sarsaparilia the best preparation now in use. Comstock's Extract of Sarsaparilia. Wistar's Balsom of Wild Cherry a cure for all coughs cold, Consumption, 65c. Gray's Invaluable Ointment for cuts, burns, tprains, bruises, &.c. " Spohn's Head-Ache Remedy a certain cure for nerv ous head. ache. Hull's Cough Ixzenges. Dr. Perry's Vermifuge, or Dead Shot a certain cure for Wormi Comstock's Vermifuge for do. Rowan's Tonic Mixture for cbilla and ague and fever. Dr. Mc.Mont' Eltxer of Opium said to be I better preparation of Opium than laudanum or paregoric. Bernard's Cholera Syrup a cure for Summer com plaints Swaims' Panacea. Henry'a Calcine Magnesia a mild and pleasant ope rant. I4:tf j The 'Palmetto have received th- il: ocratic paper brr.r: just commenced in C. Morgan. j It is v to the mcchanicil i be a very spirited ; principles. tMr.C: be its polaf star, latter clause ol il.c the editor's opu.ii ,Thc Constituti and the lumincL strument, made L will be our guide. n Iredell Superior term of this C :', Gallimore was j : dictment for .nrgr . for the State, ar,,i G Sharpe for the Pri ted of the -chart.- ; moved first for n- v. found against th in arrest of judir.: and an appeal to :!. ken I I iTk..T. t vuui iijc power the introduction of a small surplus from abroad. JKJ I cauiuiocu . -.j-iuiuc nj.pjuijKiju. i which thQ loteigncr is obliged to dispose of, of ! depends solely on the question Is the ex- ! whether at a profit or noti It then becomes a is apt to cause a -n it' , i m -i Now, by the reduction i ijnKUsii ana uiassicai bcnooL r.L.. .:iP.. . J r. ,' w j oi ine lariu so as iu auioiv loreign gooas, II may f ! p.ir'iIv hannpn that nricps will inatnriatlv fill Kv TAvnnxTTT t r Tmrif , -v , 1 1 I fM v I I . I . H A 1 h J V inrr !rotinhi fn J uppresentattves, shall be, prescribed in c2c StAte by the Legislature thereof; but trie Congress may, at nj time, by- law, make or alter such regulations, except as tO tbe place of choosing enatars.wNbv hre,is a, matter to bc: regulated by the legislature of a State bur ihe Regula tiori jnide by a Legreof ccursfi? a isung arrangement of; JJislricts just and : race which sha'Jhold out lonffest. The nrices fair? Does it enable trie 1 neonle of ihp not remunerating either mrtv. nn r the othsr r . . . l : . r" I . . : ' miiat hroub rlrtvn I if inn... t U i . I ivhmli UIU. viv.... 'K1 lac i ii c iuu has the largesf capital will sustain itself.Wbat, then.will be the effect ? , Why, the supply be ing how reduced by destroying one of thejcom. petitors, prices mysl again rise, and be perpetu ally at the mercy of the successful contestant! In a. contest between this country and England, it is useless to inquire which has the mostcapi. tal, and is therefore most likely to gain the vie . rir'T?18 effect of the nresent arrancre- ment is to enables n mi-n Jtx. r t w pUi! . kV BTy i theKepreJrntftnom'J sN'evr we do not prcrcrdtEat all this will take IlROM the liberal patronage heretofore receired from . the public, the permanegcy and character of the School at this place are now well stabliehed. The un dersigned would inform those who are desirous of plac ing their tons under his supervision, that the i Fourth' Session of the School wfLL COMMENCE ON MONDAY THE ; 21th Angnst. TUITION varies from 5 00 to 812 50 per session of 6ve mouths. . ' . . GOOD BOARDING can be obtained io the village, at fiVe dollars per month, and In the country st four, in cluding all incidental expenses. ' ' ( ' - i WILLIAM L. VAN EATON, . ' i 7 I . ' UTriadpaL.. JenesrifAug. 3d, 184f. An unfortunate O: greeahle circunista below Rutherfurdtc-, lican " of that tov. j, whereby a negro ;.. Bridges, was dfpriv .' forsome reason pro; iheS negro madi' resi and choking Lim, as v when tho master g t t the house,' the negrc The Owner turned r over the head with death in a few hou: . OCT Xev Cotton. linian" says The ; brought to market t'. nesday the 9th iustc. P. P. 'Johnson d: Co., It was brought ir. ' Duplin county. OCT Major En r; ing Tobacco in t; the Major's A poll. Ay res Hyco Sn decidedly pleas v I i -' Mr. Pakenham, t! visit to Mr. XVcb,'. . . L. 't hi , f. t - : i 4 i
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 18, 1846, edition 1
2
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