Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Oct. 2, 1846, edition 1 / Page 2
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r 1 4 " !' - 1: it i It . 1 -I i 1. .1 1 't i 1 i r . 4 )- . t - 3 A. V- i f A- us act , like, wan iorv and;i pursue the proper j course on such occasions as is '-acknowledged j by nil nations make the! enemjr : support u jand find-us in supplies Iei them feel that we ire here & fight, and not in Conciliate,' unless it conies from them not from; us. Let them Feel mat we are mejr enemies 10 me none , for all who choose to join ; bur cause, we are willing to receive them ; then we should knbw who are ourenejnies and who are our friends; or, in-other words, we would! be able to telli a soldier from a citizen. But by continuing this 'conciliatory policy, we are bt buying up our k v FROM MEXICO. V havo-receivid (aysjth!e New Orleans li?e; otitho IHttunptaninrouga i7nr". -f;Vpni Crui papers to theJ3Qih ultimo. jaj supposed front tho date the, tnosi im- f u ' .! i , . riit v rn t ' 3' ""V w" -I r poktant harts oi tneir tniewgcnce U'l ;i . L The iap'ers areiljcd with pronunciation! in U I r: fofcr of Santa AnW We notice Ihose) of 1 MitW Afnaicatient. Puebla, Vera Cruz, i I ' " H 1 . .1 4 ' ( I.,' ! . .!'.) I ' t V ' i ! 1 . i I"; 41 i : Oac3tiQuretaxo, pan Potosi, )uranof Kacateck. T'ibniscO. and other, :On jthe 24tb u!t iiio AJmoilto, CrCiciento, Regonand4loves, Tiacted the city if Mexico. They had accom panied fifanta -'Anna from Havana. I JMon Juan .noraies nas men nppoimeu crnof of jGuauajuatoi J . 1 ' v Ai nopn as Santa Anna arrired at tne capi. tall a decree was issued conferring t plenary .. j : : ' 1 n it . r s From-thii H;oV.m-.nJ UTipl:- 1! t 8 ill . j V 1 -1 ;. ipoM.ers upon the jaew Congres to meet in, J Ijcenibcr, f j.Tno pfotnpfgatipn f this oder $1 11Q. ere- i BRITISH llRERALITy;? 'A igreat cjeal s skidlof he liberal spirit evinced by the Britjsh gqvernnpentl let the commercial policy it Ims rewntli:i3iqb)ted. Conceding that there hasr ! been -a jeotisidr erable relaxation of the restrictive system dated the jgreatesj Empire cifjf modern times, we afe nevertheless hot d is posed. to admit tbatreai B itaHrhas etebjrjfap proximated to fre s trade." IndeVoVtbe changes eflected in her cpmmercial bode fermitt!nr n tn make war upon the Oovernment ; have been dictated i bv the same motive of Mexico! If the United States continues the ; fae dre tQ mQt4inher iMaoalaetiiriog enemies to keep tbem Irom ngng Biu. m, thus enriching ; the people, and of course te nnrmm.ni oni oftnnllv Davi'n2 the people for birth ntr! general latlsfaclion The neonla hasten- cd in large numbcrs to the National! Palace r amidit cries of Vira Santa Anna t'i u Vijra fg 'I irailas f 1 r I.og live the army I" j ! - The , era Cruz papers express a strong de. S siro;iiat the new. Congress should contene oe-j j forethe period irst igreed upon ihe Cth Df4 H'cember. ,! - " , , .. i 1 " 1 M Don Francisco Olaffnibel has been appointed 'Gorernorf of tho Stib of Mexico, in place ht 1 ti . ' . r : . ! Cenor Uprtino, anU lion Juan ooio uovernor t . . n.1 . -mr 1 s-t i i . .t. . L If ri!I ortnlrtlrr no v nfT 1 r-iM'h owh moneiSdli. supremacy-which origirtally gavej will become ber interest to keep up a war - to her stringent iand in many features which is becoming so profitable to her. Why ; prohibitory policy. ! This assertion IS con- not then. I -say, vu, pco uuwr lnsivplv tlpmohstrated hv a 4 verv Iritelli- well buy a peace as a war and save the flow of blood ? if; ji, I 0 tfo Department of Vera CruZ - i 2 1 i .-.-ill.- ' ? i m bt " . ii j a n Alio nnr- i i r . i.o nouce several nuurcescs iu tanyua j. 11 ' ! ition'i - of ihe armv b different -chiefs,! The I j j. It l.hrcatbo jiothing but! vengeance against the ? f T tTniVed Staies. and express a confident belief itf ibaunddr the invincible Santa Anna, a splenj ,ed over tho troops of From the N. O. Commercial Bulletin of the 19th ult. FROM THE SEAT OF WAR. The steamers Telegraph and James L Day. arrived yesterday from the Brazos St. Jago, n" Matagorda Bay and Galves ton. The latter Vessel left Brazos St. Jar go on the 13th inst. and Port Lavaca on the 14th. Gen. Taylor left Camargo on y the 5th inst., for Monterey, and had overj taken Uen. Worth at Seralvo, aooui miaf way between Camargt) and Monterey, and j gent writer in the September , number of Fisher's National Magazine, j He shows that, although i; 1842, Sir Robrjt jPeel reduced the duties-jon about 750 articles, they Were of a-trivial character; in a commercial point of view, yielding in the aggregate only 270,000 of revenue ; and that the further reduction of duty in 1845 upon 430 other articles, was of a like cha racter, the revenue from the whole of them being about 320,000. Nearly the whole revenue of Great Britain indeed, from im- 'f .;-t ,,r " (lid Victoria Will bo achieve " CH Ou'thfsuntiU. . , - . , i H On , ther 20th uWmo 4al umo ai ooai leu ine uuit iBQuxaron twnn a nas or mice, ana approacnea the' to wn of Vera Cruz. Havinir touched the ahoreH an bificer delivered a' letter to the Cnmi K"B.'e fT. Jt "T, h.7w"' "'A: f Posts li derived -frofc the duty, on .even margo and Seralvo. The army was dis- teen articles of which, sugar, molasses, encumbered oC baggage as far as possi- tea, coffee, tobacco spirits,! wine, timber, I !J I '7.TV,r v Vu"lp ' "r i at that r f Vttanti jrit, Contained, iti all probability, th over- K.J (ire.fef'Diace.-' - . : ' I ,1 Anbtbeij decree ha been put forth by thej Constitution of 1824 in full force until a new M .si 1 r .i L h vo : lorvieu. i ho I . '.. and the Cjupcil of tho : , Ished, 1 Department Assemblies, Government ares abol- r W TI1E MEXtdAN WAR' I .iY'fjj; ffialMter ''jftvm an Officer of the At- jnypumisnea ta aiiMeto uneans paper. -(- '--jj ,CAlttco, August 20, 1846. A word tor two about tho-policy of thet Cov. frhtnet in, prosecuting the Avar with Mexico. General Taylor has been instructed to carry on r I IsJ to i inake all the citizen of Mexico our ,''!', 'Iriend by paying thetji a high price for ievery : ; Mthingaud inot appropriating any of thcil pro- .; '.petty to our Use wtlbout remunerating them ; I -.'F 'I...L .L - Ji L ' ; ' . 1 i -I . . 'ij-nui, s,wc 4 V m ble, all that was not indispensable having been sent, back to Matamoras. He was establishing a depot at Seralvo, and had provisions! tor tne iuu men oint, the whole of which had there from Camargo on pack mules. It was reported that Ampudia was marching from San Luis Potosi at the head of a force variously' estimated at from 4.000 to 10,000 men and ten pieces of artillery, to the relief of Monterey, at which city he is said to have left a garri son of but 2,000 or 3,000 men. Notwith standing this Report, it is Said that Gen'J. Taylor, his expressed himself confident of taking Monterey and even Saltillo, with out striking a blow. . A proclamation issued by Ampudia, threatening death to any j Mexican who should hold communication with the A mericans, had been received in the Ame rican camp. M There were GOO sick in the hospital at Camargo, and deaths frequently occurred. Col. ilarney appears to have left San Antonio without orders, and he and his i , . i i : . w U l . l . . I . i l i i Ihtis, s w proceed itito the .interior, occupying i men nave returned to tnat place Dy oraer -'. ipiJih towns on our wak it u thought that, by jof Gen. Taylor, where Col. H. is to re- ' pursuing Ibis reconciliation jmicy, we will gam H main under arrest. rth friendslip of thes people, and winjthem j Mr. C. W. Kennedy, bearer of dispatch- ,oter io i our cause, uy not nuum; &c, are the principal. A writer in the New York Courierj and Enquirer illustra ted British liberality" very ; forcibly a few weeks ago. Having before him the revenue table of that kingdom for the year 1842, which amounted to about 50,000, 000, of which more than one half (25. 200,000) was derived from the excise and ! stamp duties and the land tax. he shows that nearly the Wfjole ot tne remainder, received through the custom-houses, is ex acted upon the following articles : Sugar,' T 5,100,000 Tea, 4,000,000 Tobacco, 3,500,000 Wines, -i . , 1800,000 Timber, 1,500,000 Brandy, 1,300,000 Hum, 1,000,000 Coffee, 900,000 Butter, Cheese, Eggs. Currants, Raisins, Molasses, Seeds,fTal. ! ; low, Sheep and Lambs' Wool 1,500,000 Duties outwards, 128,000 All other articles in England,; Scotland and Ireland, 2,772,000 j 23,500,000 It will thus be seen that about 18 enormous. iirer$j bf jiovv , wdrd,' upon the 1. - .! 1: 1 . -,' I icjimg tnem mat we are Cs irom Col. Marshall, of the Kentucky lJ mSn iaxea arucie.pay auoui vu per com oi war upon ihem, but imon tub us- imr.nntc.l rrim the Revenue ol Cireat untain, or X2u, t -Jcj.UOU : i T Tr81fr0rSr,,lftra on the Jamcs L- the purpose ofJlhai e,gh $ lb.! articles, pay, 19,000. s Goceriimcnt of Mexico only, for Lt v r ' 000. So that English liberality extends ;unly ' . 1 Li .1. J. : I I 1 I 1 - . I i.::):',:L . J i. .u..A.'.. 3 ...mi iizos St. Jago. Col. Marshall was on the , H,VfF.HlUllVl lIH7, 11, 19 lUUl!ll II1UI WIS Will i .'' . , , , Vr;sti;ir;rUl.n.i PnLi,ia tZ cn f&vfr. iiroute for ban Antonio, when he received ico, itid, in 4hts way io'on make them siie for rde" "om General Wool to march to ; ' neacelU-aiidJ 'in eM .f; a. rrtrmt ilia ihpa. ill prt Lavaca and there await orders. His ! people' ?willfavor and over 113 ? It remains to jregiment at last accounts was at Victoria. ; 1 bej tbt'n hpyv this tear of reconciliation will 1 1 The Telegraph left Brazos St. Jago with work. j Fomy part what little I have sefn of j 1350 sick and discharged soldiers,, and 45 its-'opemu'op!, I ain perfectly disgusted wiib it, 'officers. A German company, compris- ana am totany oppose to it, as being unwise, 'jing a part of this number, was landed at impoiiuc, ahu imneciie. jf ni'polipy pf pursuing a tear iff reconcilia tion is unpuiralMed and unnrccedented ih the hiitoryof. rarfAre. What do you suppose the pcopb;ibf lh United Sjtatcs would think, in case Ehglarid was at war with us, if it were told us that Englaad did not wish to make warwith the pebplojof the United States, but with tho President; 'iiid Congress only; and that' they would pay lis the highest price for every thing, inj order to (facilitate ie war, and make us their frjendi ?h JVould it n 3t be inching to us ? Is It not' tll?umitir to h Mexican nonnln. tliPn 7 . fw i i L - j " To give yoji an idea how this war ofrecohcili anon wording. I have only to tell you, that Kh PpJjcyjhas turned the Mexicans into Ixtor tionei:s, and that tho American volunteer! and soldiers, vfuU iq in j0 fa,anco 0f pay which they receive from Afe Government for subport, are here liable Xo iW severest imposition when- r luey Fe lorcca io w from these wetrh. tw - - - w . - (Port Lavaca, another company at Gal ves to about ten per cent, of the goods i which pay duty. ; j j ; "When the British Parliament abolish- I ed slavery in the West India islands, i the act was heraled to the world as a . proud monumentof her Philanthropy ; when, in truth, as Mr. Calhoun has very lucidly shown, in his celebrated letter to Mr. King, our Minister at Paris, its real motive was used by the manufacturers, and the most of which have been heretofore admitted into bur ports free of duty, as. ariJmpor taht branch of the protective policy;, has donet as mucb to break! them down as by the reduction of the duly upon the foreign rival fabrics, the British Parliament, on the other, keeping j steadily in view the great .object of re-establishing their man ufacturing supremacy, has repealed all the duties upon the raw material, in or der still farther to cheapen the cost of pro duction, and thereby-to give to that class' of ber population a decided advantage o ver the manufacturers of the United States. In one word, the reduction of duties in iGreat Britain is in ievery instance dicta ted By an intention to protect her manu ; facturers ; while the changes in the Amer ican Tariff, as well in the articles upon which duties have been reduced, as in those upon which they have been increas ed, or Upon which duties are now for the 'first time imposed, evince a determination to destroy, as far as it can be done Dy legislation, that important and growing branch of our national industry. To show that this is the leading feature of the new British policy, if any . one, in the face of the foregoing facts can doubt it, it is only necessary to refer to one other circum stance which the New York Tribune col lects from the able article in Fisher's Mag azine, to which we have already referred. "The annual reduction of duties (made by the British Parliament) on raw material for manufactures amounted to 830,356, and on articlespartially manufactured to 400, 338 ; making the annual boon to the manu factures l,230;594 equal to $5,900,351 while the reduction of duties on manu factured articles imported was only 18, 1 14, and on all other articles the reduction was only 124,155." This single fact fur nishes a key to the new policy of the Brit ish government, which, so much lauded for its liberality, is in truth tjie very es- i sence ana embodiment ot scthshness. J Her commercial liberahty, indeed, is on a par with her negro philanthropy. Both are unreal mockeries." She pretends to have fallen violently in love with free &an to Proper theTreasury was filled trade" now, because her interests prompt her to that course, just as she affected an uncontrollable fit of philanthropy, when she thought, that by emancipating the WestJndia slaves, she might undermine slavery in the U. States. We may he dis posed to giver her credit for sincerity in her desire to encourage freedom in trade when she ceases to draw from the single article of Tobacco a revenue nearly as large in amount as our own government derives from its entire list of dutiable articles. i'sf that. will inhre to them, when the frew law shall go Into effect. , And so it is ns it regards gooc-s of all kinds, when the price falls a Ihltei Some of.the democrat cy say to the farmers, wait a while and ydii'can save lwentyjice cents in the dollar.- Or in other vords, after the British Tariffgoes intd operation setcnty-five cents will buy asmtich, as one dollar ! How ridiculous 1 Gap any man, woman or child be found so foolish. as totakesach advice, when the facts of the case go to prove that ajl such assertions are false and des tined never to Ibe realized? Let os for one moment examine, and see if it is pos sible for sacha skate of things to come about, :unless. the British bring their goods here and sell them at half price, which all know hey will jnot do. In the years of 1839, 40, and '41, we had a . Revenue Tariff, such an one as these Free. Trade Locofocos passed at the last Congress one that should have flood ed thecountry with cheap goods of all kinds, j But did: it do it ? Did it reduce prices below those under the Whig Tariff now in force ? 'Were articles of every description: as low as they are now ? Did the Compromise Act produce Revenue enough to support the Government? Let the experience of every man answer. Let the documents from the Treasury while Van Buren;was President answer. It will be seen from them that our Treasury was Bankrupt that it was almost impossible for the Government to borrow on account of the poor security which that act gave of its debts ever being cancelled, unless an alteration took place. That alteration was left for the Whigs to make while in a majority in 1842, and as soon as it was maide by the passage of the present law in force,. the country be- BRITISH -1. See the'articlc in the Richmond Wh! tion. We there h : Htf , of Great Britri:: of which we-Lave 1 party styling itself" "liberality" on" the democracy it c?ocs : it satisfy the yl)b ever consent f& adc; pies, there must net erality on the part c must be real, j Tho off or greatly fedue rates. Such free tr: is only fit to receive party as" that of h would dare talk rA; prosperity of Britih the Whig's America: - . , a ; Consistency jtho-i ; leigh Standard. J Ah! indeed.lMr. you discover this i:n; yoo intend from thii.: I do, w! have yet sor. cal regeneration Ire: Consistency thou r.i is so, unless a cjiar g it is a scarce article the Standard. I Sur original. THE CAROLINA WATCHMAN. the credit of the Government was restored and business of every description revived and took a new start, and continued to prosper up to the adoption of the British Tariff of 184G. As soon as the news spread that the AVhig Tariff of 1812 was repealed, a revulsion commenced ; many persons are turned out of employment and destitute of the means wherewith to ob- Ltain a support. This is Free Ttade De mocracy! Such was not the Democracy of Washington and Jefferson. It was just the reverse. WAR OR PEACE The whole countr, cided fog with rcgar 1 ! fairs. . No one J;nov, what to count on. i to the Baltimore C iton, and theremainder (200) were brought j far Jess lofty and disinterested, j The ad- Jto this city. j James Huffman, of Nashville, jumped Joverboard land was drowned, and Benja min Hartwell, of Illinois, died on the pas jsage of the Telegraph from Brazos St. Ja 'go to this port. i 1 or ,Utance, tUy cUrge a bit fok four anafrequenja picayune a piece ; Ivash r, Jng, two idoUar Ux dozen; and cvervdhin.r Extract of a Utter dated Lavaca, Sept. 13, 1846. A rumor has been current for a day ;or two, that some three companies left by nating duty in favor of iCol. Harney at the rresidiode Iiio Grande, ) . , , . ., 1l i ii i. j j .u proves, that blow fane ance ot a small Mexican force on the west bank of the river, leaving, behind i ed upon themsehes. In like manner, they their camp equipage, stores, etc. One re- j now claim great credit for their efforts to port says that they fired at each other for liberate commerce from the shackles by some miqc ur luui uuurs, across uie river, .i- . -f . no Uol, Qi,oirt. fattAA nA ? . . ji rr , n : 1 "u'vu ii lino ii-vu unu)j ibttbitui auu visers and authors of that measure have unquestionably been sadly disappointed in its results. Actuated less by compassion for the slave than by a desire'to ! check our growth, they intended to strike a blow at slave labor, particularly in the United States, by that extraordinary movement : but, as the recent! repeal of the discrtmi- frce-grovvn sugar d to reach' those for whom it was intended, and has recoil- Salisbury, I. C FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER. 2, 184G. DCTWe have observed for some time past quite an uneasiness or restlessness, on the part of the " unterrified" democracy about the progress of the war with Mexi co and the effect the new British Tariff Law of the party, will have upon the country.' Some of the papers are already throwing out hints to Old Rough and Ready," that his movements are not satis factory : that the public are becoming restive and desirous of seeing the victories of: the 8th and 9th of May, followed up by others equally as brilliant; although it is a well known fact, that so far as the means of transportation have enabled Gen. Taylor to move forward on his way LOCOFOCO. Some of the Lbcofoco presses appear to be very indignant at the term Locofoco being applied to their party, (a term em bracing all the different disorganizing opinionSheldand advocated by them tothe great detriment ofUhe public good.) and ask if it is de cent or respectful ; and if it does not comport very well with the taste of the Whigs? To this we reply, that the name suits democracy a better one could not have been given to the men who disregard the Laws and Constitution of their country, as the Locofoco democrats have done on many occasions. Again, it shows impudence,' for these nice and re fined creatures to complain of the appel lation, when they have been for years calling the Whigs Federalists ! We have always been under the impression that Federalists were .advocates of a strong executive Government or in other words, in favor pf vesting in the hands of the Pre sident almost unlimited power ! If such tv Af nntnroi' tKnro Vine oc fot nn ctfrn rC - - V... I o lha T r t IV) n n n rn hn rlom-ro ta met 1 1' I llcn . in ' nrniinrlmn 6i ran " n .... itieta tre4cherous cy.ils, who, Wfbre thfeVrril j. val of our'army, neNjcr saw a cent once a fnonth ! !'. Ur HOW ibepominm rlrh nt a i-. . jKjor.fuiu ers. AJur uovernmcnt certaiulv can , : r. v i ..v immvivi . tuau uconie. or t , ! : Would never pursue such a crmrsa i 0f this wir. Ihe idea, for instance, ecutiot. A. '3 -M. - Ui 1-1 1 1 I met with an old acquaintance direct ciena c M,uuen,v CODVriea from the ..Rio Grande, having served a lo he dogmas ot; the tree trade school ; month's tour. As regards the feelings ot jj while the fact is obvious, by reference the Mexicans as to the war and towards ji as well to the articles upon which they the American forces, he thinks that they1 conlinue to levy khe most exorbitant du are inveterately hostile, and that if Gen. ; . i thnsft ... a unVft 1 aylor should meet with even a partial: , .. , . . . . ,i , . defeat, the population , would turn out en bol,shed or pealed altogether the duties , mnA nrl that the armv wmilrl Hp pntire.Jl formerly exacted, that their real design is r liistanrolt . ,J . . i i . . . r iV . f paying a "citizen " filty cent's a melon, wheri ! y destr?yed- H.e esmates the whole to cherish and protect her lUanutactunng three moinihs ago he would gladly havd accepi i fo!J:e uPon tne Kio Grande at 10,000, of system; the source of her wealth and pow J tJrH ceivU, or a quartier, in order to obtain . ich 600 were at Comargo and ad vane- : er against a foreign rival, .who is success iiw.iiri:,r.hi -M VlLrS: fy competing! with iome bf hWlmost i . i l i "T" "J. .'fuia lliuic tin your ! . . - ablLIC lliunvii . ...u, 'VUU- . - , iiujiui iuuv iuut ivo in iu& uiai ACia ysL liic i rtg our own, of; which ' ! 1 : ...-;' S long enjoyed the monop6ly. ears ago, she determined duty free, in order the bet ter to enable her manufacturers of cotton fabrics to supersede our own. But the high price of bread compelled the manu facturers to pay their laborers higher wa ges -and as labor is an important element , incv, uu mai u could only be obtained bir sluer iub war as iust beffun. Ihng jfour throa , a.nd a good opportunity of. I , ' - ; world includi . tK ""I'- .Pf5e"'j " Democracy Proirre.;,f."-Seyeral she;had so ' . .WV lilS , 7d :ZZ a."fn ,? S of anew Democratic paper, calU Hence, a few v j U, ii if I,- 7:Z "1 1 America," have been issued to admit cotion i ... r: x ji tv. or the .akeof plLndcr. The fact isjhat rob- I ff ?e Prmc!Ps lai 'f"J ,u55ljngln part of their education: .f " Avh The following are some d down in a summarj hich the Younsr Ame- will advocate: 1st. A limitation of the amount of land hereafter to be acquired by any individ ual. I l an enemy been seen. How these reason able democrats can expect any man to move with a large body ot troops without adequate means of transporting ammuni tion and provisions sufficient tofight and gain victories when there are no Mexi cans to fight is past our comprehension. These gentle hints to the Commander of our forces in Mexico have their meaning, and if it is closely examined into, it will be seen, no good prompts them, when we recollect that a more energetic officer than the gallant Taylor is not to be found in our Army. Mark it, if any reverses should happen to our army while penetrating in to an enemy's country the inhabitants of which are as treacherous as savages, all the blame will be thrown upon the Commander-in-chief notwithstanding he has been kept trom iollowing up his tirst vic tories on account of the incapacity of the Government in supplying the army with such things as were actually necessary. Let it be borne in mindlso, that Gen'l. pel this fog, as jhey c tion that the Gpver: has declined the in and refused to rrmovr Mexican territory as , negotiation with that u i. i Correspondence cf i!. It is said that the Cal i terday, had under icon si ' the "Mexican Minister ' letter proposing peace ; Great Britain to mediate prelfmlnary, desire our CJ our land and narai fircc ; at once concluded iiot to lv said "Nn" ta firm! i that has transpired.; ar ! pressed, is of great inter f ous opinions as to jw hat the Administration now. tt A SM !4 tm m-Sn tlltM llf Coire?pon3prite rf ; The result of th prott held yesterday, wag, I ai The proposition ol M she would listen td the r on conauion vi ineMviu. natal forces from the. tn ered, and unanimous1. v r The proposition iof I' tendering herself as a r These letters rect i tion from. the annex? Union: We hate seen i ari papers of the contents from Mexico. Bui wl.v the matter, our true -V. vigorous proseculion f f. t dent with all his dp'.:'. dared his ohjectif hs t cessation of hostilities . made; and ratified. ' As the only road to a pre n ; is a vigorous prosccuti' , Another extract fr entitled not only to that of Ijocofoco but that.of Federalist, also ; for they, are the men who advocatb such anti-republican j doctrines : while the Whigs, as a party, ever have been deadly opposed to the en largement of Executive Power in any shape or form. The Whigs, too, have al ways advocated and proposed such mea- j tne ' ar s j-m i . m k Tl sures lor the government ot the Uountry. j to lintisntrrc; as were proposed and adopted by the he-1 Mexico, there can be r. . rnps of Lhe revolution, and kent in oDera- the almost unanimous - , r - i - tion until the last: few years of Jackson's ! concerning iu looks to a refusal of t of Great Britain, r.r. We !.a form, prouVred to !lrxir cable spirit. On pur f tion is called for. lift' can, by its counsel?, j. ncan -No, ! t be th4 object of our Comment to a. tveace, why, i the nam of Gk not oo S0( at opce, and Save further loss of life i IW"ryou jt-icnuVlibe purchasdat one. ?Sl"1:,.r5!. tne Va P. is, there shall be no process for debt. wiuii i uuuru m reconcuiauon. .n h xu. 0,1 --- lean soldiers never dress in rJli ..u AU cuure prouiomon ot paper md disastrous term. Suchjbeing the true state of the facts, as the history of the Country will prove, the Locofocos have no right to complain , lo her true interests at. at the disposition of the Whigs to call ! 01 Juucfn ucn n .1 u ; .1 t - 1 . . reasonable objectit n cn them by that name which is most signifi- j ael. 'should begird. I cant ofl their nrineirlfs Anrl rt far we are concerned, we shall not hesitate to . ditions of peace, is n : I call things by their right names, the re-! canoot be sanctioned f i j , 1 r r r .) our own rights, anl c ur 1 monstrances and bewaihn?s of I,rfonfoen- i ... 0 .. i. . i can leu us notnmg ct im iu (.ouuoij uvwv, iiuamuuiug. : me one and vindicate 1: Which party Winked at, and openly de- !e leU ta oursehe? to j ana me seasonable nc: re cannot dist er. dress ia uniformhere, it ney. nguisli them, of course, ft bm 41 OA All t V J U. pi 1 Ol iwc icptai ui lite wwi 11 JttHS iMi- a. 11 debts to be debts of honor that'. j v; r. u . . .L J r the age," which we are told demands the HTivlnr has been verv enthiisiistirulln mn. I ' : . . ii 4. - ', fended the Dorrite rebellion in Rhode Isl- iioneu uy ae ciai miyc uieciings as a cau- ..... , ; . , j-1 . .u T)Me;.i - u- u u and f Which party refused for a longtime didate for the Presidency ; which is by no , V .. b mMns armiif.nn,r to the m.nv ifisbasnir. to observe the law requiring the States to 7 j citizens, which Mves them a doubleadVantrre tM ?.ome P"!8 lor the' efV' 1 cial freedom, but for the purpose of cheap- iycr w. They come into our camps, spy W I . T1"? .GeDlsvas ening labor, and thereby giving Ian addi- av win. - J ' 1 , ,L i uuuu.1 aavanitlge iu iuc ujanuiawuicis, ants in the Locofoco ranks. As to the Tariff of the Part3 we alrea abolition of all impediments to commer- dy see enough to satisfy us that it causes . t ..... ; mi" 1 that redress. Much less can " e one moment the All v. . . . . . 1 I ' . 1 mi vut iuutciiiriii,r nay Keen ine enen ItlnUallyjidvised Cjt all our operation). Thu$U nil imnossihle to go on any expedition; or to kin. dcriake any sedret service wiihout their know! ing all about ii, and taking methods to defeat jiis.! Thus wasl poor Cant. Tuornion amtus- caded ; and thujs,! too,. hare many jher expedi tions failed. Many havgi become so. disgusted with this tardy (course of a. war of reconciliation ' trial they are returuhig to their homes, and "it 1 Will yet be the cause 01 many more servicea- bio' men leaving the army.! In Heaven's name", if we arc at war, and intend cirryfng it on, let 5thi Prohibition of State! debts. Clh. Prohibition of all chartered priyi- who through their instruments, .Gobden, e?5. , . 1 1 Bright. &c nut the ball in motion, not be- . iln. "A " reform nf lb lo w f nm ' t l .1 4 .1 . rL . J: . . . i . Iwhirb . . , V t Ja,'c,u 1U vausc iuey were enamoreu 01 irec iraue, Lwnicn is tobe mcludedtheabolitmnof rttl t.h . . , j J ti . l laws for the! collection of debts " T T uutf us desired to: restore large 0th. Election of At.t; officer, K,. .1... ' profits by i the re-establishment of thir pie. . , . . ,-1.,. J, . them no little anxiety. They dread to see the day when it shall go into effect, well knowing that it will strike at the tn dustryof the country not only at the man ufactures, but every other class. They know that discriminations have not been made in favor of American tabor, but that """tvi ctainn ui f CPtmnc Ten as to have 6nly one man voted for on one l lh. A direct taxation of property; be districted? 'Which party deprived a sovereign State. (New Jersey) of her law ful representatives in Congress ? Which party countenanced, a set of convicted criminals and vagabonds, called the "Em pire Club ? The Democratic or Locofo co party, ye might go on and enumer-1 ate many other acts of the Locofoco party, which entitle them to any other name bat that of Democratic, but will desist for the broken-down monoplv. 1 This assumption is ianner oemonslrated by the lact,.tnat Congress, ! bv! imnosinir duties ransriiiir trise in' readstuffs, islheld up.tp the Peo- from 5 to 50 rr cent, upon raw materials j pie as but the beginning of ihc rich har-, ' I npuCAnt J , jr.t Rr?r5n Anri t;joS.tiifM.f"w ," 00 " f v'u,,uutcu Bou ana nn- and to turn the public eye from "its disas- f nd no stronger proof of trous effects, already feltby the stoppage df Factories and Ironworks, every : little the very appropriateness of the term ho- cojoco o inaj Heterogenous party. : D-iA very dstrniv fi. occurred in Washiestoa; N.Cathe 16d1uvi i - -'-' w , 4 . I cation of our riglts a pension of our artis 1- lary aspects of th'J c:.- and paralize our'arr . ery midst of suc:i an expenses of our arrr. v terms of enlistment t uoteer army be virtu a', such a suspension in been declared by cur inadmissible. Then declared in Lis rc? tilities till a treat V 1. - Ced." r i ' "With regard to ;!,e c en to Commodorf ' Some cf the 'it: to the New Orlct.nj : hare slated tint I v. ' '."ft IP
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 2, 1846, edition 1
2
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