.' ; , E .... .. r f
4 ft
i
1
I
'K
1 1
! 1-
.1
A
i
i.:'. .
I.
fr l
t l:
Prom IiUmd Wttkti Whig:
MB. Till ST AND HIS MISSION.
There feems to be a general impressiontip
Mifihe public roinfJ, that the armtice jniq
vrhicli uen. ocihi --- i
Minij noi v c r IVf r Trlff :! I advocated by lhe W in;
Vr hkreVlw? regarded the mission with j ready, to a
Vowr theUalt'unve XuUrican. i
recent movements in English antf Eu
ropean Ifgislatiii says the Washington U
ion, V Joklng to lhe opening of the purl of the
oIU torWlHhe.fre'e;JnlitidiK'lion of our great
agricultural smplen, have gone tefy Tar towards
t3injlislitg whole, jophistry of I he protec
live ijheory us it has been- so long ana iou ny
Sfime of the Whig
tVrtu lhe Rational IrUetfi&torrV'
;THC WAR JEWS
i tvhch that Remleman ha been entrusted a
I dej indat me future day to be productive of
! dMter to the army, and wneiner u nas airepuy
occurred or not, we tiill look upon u as iraugn
rlih mosl beautiful fruits. It seems to be a
1 """mtnliitiire likeliest of Benton's- scheme, ifoH
m www mm r ,; .
which th President appears to have retained;
i til niiorjgnal partiality.
The idea of sending a commissioner to treat!
fur peace, along with the arni, is neither noVeli JT1
smr confliied to this ico'nntry. It was common I i'Hl
In the ann'hes of Keroliiiionary France to have
at hcad-qViarters some agent of the Jacobin
fovirnmeni, who acted in the double capacif.V
of cominifioner and spy. rh aeiit did oi-
" . It is. now more than six mo'ntli ago, that, in
briefly examining the seTcrailafleged grounds
of.the existing War witli Mexico, and -sho vying
the absurdity of some, the falsity of others, and
the insufficiency of them all taken together to
constitute a rational ground oT war on our part.
I I . ikal o ri I f v
. . . I il l-
tarifliis now an issue gd for nothing tut to , momns alter our army was oraerea to advance
J ilkdifP, at U,i until the restnctitn party nto the territory west ul the Aeuces, and sit
" 6"' .i , " ! .i i u..,
shallihave goi into power upon oioer ana more I "own ueioru iMntauiorus, n uuuiau inieiiigeucc
available pretences." coma any more loresee ine eyenis oi me war
speaking of jhc opening f)f the ports Congress to scrutinize the commencement.
! vtcttiizvd fettgoVcrhtnent.awt aggressive am!
insulting tIeVond 'almost all national precedent
In her claim to t he territory of the Stale of Tex
.as noMri solemnly incorporated into oufj Union
--having pl4ced herself thus distinctly in an at.
tiuide of vaarei against thegreat principles
nf nnnnlar n'nvereiffnl r unrl havillif. in PUrsi).
i i - q - j i . -
ance of ihisj intolerable policy, entered within
our own borders and shed the blood of pur cit-
m ' ' mi r ' 1 l
izens Mexico now nnds hcrseu conquereu ana
t retrieval by the energy , of our
and the valor of our arms, and
to reject with soorn. even while
of the old world to tho tree introduction " Every man, reasonable or unreasonable," we
of our great agricultural staples, the I n-j said, " must conies
IOH ns i tricutr, r. iinauuit, iu inn
modiincations made not long since in the
iili tariff. Uy these changes the du
ties dn grain are reduced, and a prospec
tive ijtbolition contemplated: cotton, is al
so admitted duty free, i The recent famine
confess that. the prospect darkens
as we advance ; that we now seem much fur
Mher from the termination of this war than we
4 did at its outset ; that the millions and the lives
' which have been lavished have rendered ho.
' thing certain but a still more profuse expendU
ture of more millions and more litres." And
we referred at the same time to theben thick
ening gloom of fatal party compliances to Ex
ecutive usurpations; to the desolation, the ille.
gality, the domestic waste, the corruption and
the imperial Presidential power that were grow.
ing up from this contest, and must be the con-
has claused temporary removals of duties
h;siratn to interfere in all matters, civil or mil- I on grain in various European ports ; hut
ifan'L-Jn direct marches, nod even battles -to $ vvbii the famine runsoc tfiA fr imnnrtn.
exercise a supervisory control over the General, j ijons cease likewise.'
. which left him no power and reduced him to! a Thf5 modifications In Ihe British tariff
compete puppet III his ha..N. Nr. I rist has uhaebpen spokeh of lis -indicative of an ieneee of i. nroloniratinn
. .been'alrcady charged w,.h an auempi o con- jabaonrnent of lhe protective system. ?i Sooner even than we could have expected,
iflte 1 lei is quite :othrwisev The protec this anticipation ofcoming events has bee'n most
yet the knowledge on the pa, t of the command- I ,nsreatl , erm8
Ihofncerthal bebasthe power to do so at any .the andhoIder.it is now turned to the aid
fi6tnnt, must oe,aie most injuriously for the ; oi me; manulactureri ine cnange mere-
bumbled pas
.Government
yet assumes
r - -
THE! CAROLINA WATCIHUN.
T
i,
Salisbury, If C.
1
THURSDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 14. 18-17.
j THE WAR. ,
Th0 reader will find in this paper an
article on the War from the National In
telligencer. It is well worthy a perusal,
her strongholds are in our merry, all the pro. as it contains sound sentiments and as it
positions j of
equitable and honorable peace j hoj.i tuft Administration in no en via-
l '. i . . . I , ' VI' '
wn.cn we nave nepr cons.ant.y open ,o r C. , b . . before bic ,t ai ,
ceptance.i fowards such an enemy our course p ' J
is plain. The character of our war must change. I proves what all men of any foresight saw,
li mui be prbsecuted with new ardor and with ; would he lhe consequences of running in-
nam mar 1 Cinr no fTl V mil4l Kp mailt lit feel I . . L ? J .1 ... . l
..w.. ,. j. -- j iu luis sirujrTe wunoui couniinjr cost, i
nia. appears ;
said that i
prolestrd n::i
ra, by L us! ri
Mettcrpicli H:
wrong Vtep, ;
ually unless f
indicated by t!
iy the fun her
Iighlenid view
tality of the 1
tria well knov.
ed neighborii L-
er the iover i
! lv accounts fcr
its evils more and more. he must bear the . J . . I Pone arid the
brunt of its-expenses. The inhabitants of her pi.i.t.. ... . , ,
towns must lie laid under stringent contribu. , of the vjews advanced cannot be refuted, j J. ll.
llnne Si it ie ! sianca Cnr iinr a rmipa mil 3, bf fra til. ! Ttiov ttrii rvloSr. C. nn.l ttmnl.ntomr IIC VC l Ua t it IS
iivriio. uria,i.i.,v " - ..T inaill KltlJ, Oil VI IUC UIIM HI III
signally realized We have, it is true, no offi.
cial accounts of the latest occurrences in Mexi.
co ; but there is no reason to doubt that the
publn; benefit. Thefmission, upon the whoje ly shdws that art interest long prcdomi- ! blood of our fellow-citizens, and it is apprehend
can be regarded as nothing moro nor less than ; nant is predominant jno longer, and that
a nuisance, and a nuisance of a most tormida- a new power has risen to supremacy.
hie character. Mri Trist, beyond doubt, has j The) case is simply Ithis": The operatives
n desire to gain laurels in lhe field of diploma- j n England must have a subsistence, and
cy, otlierwe he would not have been senl to jUcb is the overplus of labor seekinjr em-
lco luixeifno .tiurr, uie ca n m'mpnt tha, hn nnnnt ffot A),
Mexico. . After each successive victory,
rcer o the Invading army i must be stopped in
order o give Awi, the pel of the Government k
chance for gloiy. In lhe meantime, the cno.
niy ha lime to recover his breath and recruit
.his strength, nndinstead of being pushed al the
'point' f the sword until he yields, he is founll
turning about and fighting as furiously as cyeii
If this. is tho gamo la be pursued Rafter each
successive 'victory, Mr. Trist is to have ;
chancd of having his namo'enrolledwith those
nf Me(ternjch and Nesselrode if the'Gorerni
ment has. come sto the conclusion that the est
tablisbtnent of reputation is an essential point
In the general conduct Of the war, we can see
nok.en( to this struggle. Scott may fight a
long and bravely as he pleases he may display
the talent of Napoleon and Fredrick combiiiedj
jhe may maul the enemy into, a' perfect jelly
everv time li m.oi It'tm-ilnnA if 'P-t.-i il
li J " , , v iiii miii .j v it 1 1191 1 a
1 he pot forward to win renown after the ball
tie has heen fuughf, we
ruurui .mo conclusion
9
shall be no nearer the
of thfs year, than we
Were IWelrn mnrillia a rrn
Wo do not pretend Id be military men : yet!
common sense seems to us, teach! one great truth.'
iWhen tnc enemy has been beaten, pursue himi
rt the ijjtermost keep tho point oft he swordj
always at hislback aive him no lime: not on;
ly to rally, but even to look aboufhim.i - If 'he I
f ishes tinw, give him half an hour, or less, as
Iho circumstances may require if be wish to
burj hii dead, tell him you will bury them for
him. I his
ployment that he cannot get much more
Under j any circumstance. Nbw, if the
pricje of food be high, the. cost of subsist
Imce will be increased ;t anil the cost of
subsistence furnishes the standard of wa
ges,! it Jollows that wagesj must yrise.
Keejping tho laborer at this point h(, sub
sistencie it is evident ttben that the manu
facturer, who has to pay for labor finds his
interest in keeping the price, of food n$
lovy'as possible. The free importation of
grain, flour, corn, meal, bacon, beef, pork.
L cheese, and the other items of subsistence.
lessening the profits of lhe British farmer,
promotes the interests of the British man
ufacturer by enabling him to feed his op
erativeis at less cost. ; 1
j The iEnglish manufacturer regards his
operatijves as a part of his machinery ; -
the footl necessary to keep them in activ
ity is aialagous, in his view to the:fefuel
and water requisite to make steam for his
engines. Whenever food is made cheap,
therefore, the manufacturer is the gainer
---because labor is immediately put at
lower wap-es
ed of many of the most cherished and best be.
loved among them, has been again lavishly
poured out amidst the rocks and ravines by
which the capital of Mexico is approached and
surrounded. That the arms of the United States
have been again triumphant, is as little to he
doubted. Notwithstanding which, can there
he a generous heart that does not sicken at the
ered from her country. Since conciliations is
spurned, the strong hand must, be resorted to
to maintain our rights and our honor. Mexico
must be madtj to feel that shenow continues
the war at bef peril -at her peril- of incurring
all its evils and losses at her peril of paying
the penalty of; its further prosecution in terms
of peace even less favorable to her pretensions
i .1...
r.u r t i t.: nnu ui: cnninM
me jifiiv ui me .ecuiive ami ms par- i
tizans to justify themselves, has been lode-! lh!U f cat:
nounce the Whigs, who differ, and believe mcru a'S4
them to have violated the Constitution, as
aiding und comforting the enemy; not by
bringingforwardtfuvieif and truth. This
thati those which we have already offered. they cannot do. As wellmightthedescend-
Meantime nothing must be wanting on our part
to the most vigorous prosecution of the war.
We must pour; in new troops upon her, and de
mand and tak$ from her authorities and her
people the means of subsisting and supporting
the m in the field."
Upon this official exposition of the designs of
the Executive ;we have only time now to make
tme or two remarks :
First. We Concur ol course in the views of
the Administration as to the present policy of
sending into Mexico, with all Dracticable dis-
particulars, even faintly as they are yet describ. I patch, all the jfurthcr effective force which it
ed to us, of the renewed scenes of horrible car- I can command.land of providing promptly and
nage between the contending forces of the two j liberally the supplies which are necessary to
greatest Kepuuncs oi me earin i
And how does our Administration, the author
of this war responsible to the country for all
ants of Arnold try to prove that he was
not guilty of treason, as for the Locofoco
party to try to make it appear that this war
was not brought upon the Country with
out its consent, and in utter violation of
the fundamental law of the land.
The facts against them are too strong ;
and the charge so often made against the
Whigs Svith giving aid and comfort to the
enemy, ebmes with such bad grace from
the quarter it eminates, that it is rather
calculated to throw out in relief the truly
high position of the Whigs on this subject.
I In the free admission of raw cotton the Ianl Ge"cl 1" &c.
this bloodshed ; to the Mother for her Son ; to
the Widow and her children for her Husband
and their Father ;Mo Society for its thinned
ranks, its wasted wealth, and its deteriorated
morals how does this Administration receive
the news which announces the death of thou,
sands of our feJIow-citizens, we may say almost
without a figure, by its bloody hand ? Why,
thus it receives it :
From-the " Union" of Saturday night.
: " The Capital taken by General Scott Our
Flag Jlying over the Halls of the Montezumas !
4 We have the proud satisfaction of announcing
'that we have conquered the capital. Glory
covers our arms. We have stricken down the
4 Mexican eagle, standing upon the prickly pear,
4 with the rattle-snake in its mouth, and we have
4 substituted our own flag and our Own North
4 American eagle. Thanks ajjain to our cal-
It is impossible to read or to repeal the head
line of this extract from the governrnent paper
without recurring to the original conception of
this conquest of Mexico of this revel in 44 lhe
Halls of the Montezumas " to this dream of
an unholy ambition, which is at length realized
t I i, I Ml
interest of the manufacturer is plainly
consulted ; so, also, in the removal of du
ties froiri other articles forming the mate-
flu 1c Vvf ; tm r ml WM fVi r U . . . 1 A. I . ! K I 1
Is the onlv wav it annears to usl ' Y1? W1 V,rt,,uulu' rom
kmak4 war effectually ; and if k man of the various dye stutU and drugs used in color-
tiown isMo go along with tho army a fellow ,u ' 1 le " au mission oi tnese raw
rt;.lmo. materials was not more directly intended
y it i a way that cannot be followed J f ''ir 'he benefit of the manufacturer than
" Gen.Scolt himself,Jl seems to us ought to was fhe reduction of the duties on bread-
Jiave been the 'diplomatist on the occasion.; He stuffy and provisions.! For, the labor of
I Is the proper man to arrange, terms he knows the operative is an element, and an im-
(est whit he can ak with the certainty of gain- portant one, in the manufacture of a fab-
ng it, ajid what he. can Enforce if it" should be ric ; and that labor is to be estimated as
f eiuseu-4-Jie is I he best judge of the enemy's f tu itsTcbst by the cost of the food necessary j subjugating Mexico been entertained ?
- .iin m; isi9 iwr u ceipituon oi iios- j jq sustain it i
'ijflf fMf I? . j lijglandtbcn, l,aS not sot an example
Xoulfl KT ""i T' ( lWtrd; nor .lues she intend to 'do
snouui ttuiiK. are at least as crooil as those oil ......
Mr,Tris', and hi, diplomacy might be as safe- ; SO rmerly lhe lathed interest controll-it-
. . x. ! t ' t.'ed the legislation of Parliament, jind thpn
IfwPcttfe to employ some ( re; were corn laws affonling direct pro-
person from tho wiktWtL'I'. we submit in owner, whu uuues. as
nt , ond irioro widely knownTTWii1 having a , "i ,rtAt;s' fl" ' Ui J
higher Reputation fir talent than MKTiist, inxaiwlacturers. Aow the reverse appears.
Should hive beeii selected. U would havehp- 1 H manulacturer has got the upper hand
support the whole army in Mexico, a proper
regard to the safety of army would enjoin thT j For, every person of the least intelligence,
policy were there no other considerations also I knovvs that it is fn, an(J ,h t he Whj
in its favor. i , .
o 77 on. .j . , ,. u . 1 have done more in prosecutincr this war
Secondly. The Administration shall not re. , 1 8
peat its attempt to make a false issue with the j fought harder, as lhe list of killed and
People of lhe United States as to lhe origin ' wounded will testify, than the Locofocos
ofthis war, without our meeting and denouncing have done since its'commeneemenL And.
further, the Whigs have not opposed the
1 prosecutiop of the War, but have given
; every support to the Administration in the
, way of ;voting men and money which it
it. It ts not- true that Mexico entered within
our own borders and shed tho blood of our citi
zens." Never has a Mexican in arms advanced
within a hundred miles of the soil of the United
State's, (including Texas with its proper hound,
aries.) We shall not here renew the argument
on this point,the opinion of all disinterested think
ing men in the United Slates being settled in
regard to it. Wre will, however, cite once more
in reference to it an authority, which, whether
we consider hisl relations to the question or to
the Administration which has shown its willing,
ness to place the issues of Peace or War in his
hands, must be demanded unanswerable. We
quote the' exact j words of the Resolution pro
posed by the Hon. Mr. Benton during the dis.
cussion of the Annexation question in the Sen
ate of the United States :
could desire, and on more than one occa
sion condemned the slowness of the Ex
ecutive in forwarding such re-inforce-ments
to our Commanders, as would ena
ble them to follow up the advantages
which the brilliant victories gained, gave
them. But instead of pursuing a vigorous
! course like this, they have, as it were,
barely given them sufficient men to pre
vent their meeting with defeat. Battle
tll 4S'JStlr 111 . i
case oH Cmcov .
t -France
npju
tied condition.
lost confidence
r
rious cbargf-s ( :
made agair.it
of the Govern n
t
ed for at no di
death of the Ki
be the succcor.
are welj dispo- !
form of jGovori.
land anu olher '
permit if, is uii.
of the greatest i
of Europe, will. .
Abdel-Kadcr. :
has been makii, -sions
into 'More
Emperor has in
aid to drive him
reverses fin Aft!
mortifying to the
Failurps in tl
still conljnue in (
and business pen
quence oj" these :
Grain $IurL((, .
we take from tl
New York Com
date of -London,
44 With regard U
kets you will o!j-r r .
in my last.fwo or
as likely 1J occur i-.
On lhe market !i
the last steaiiu-r t:
trom 3s to ,4s per
Gth intanti Duti;
i.jin, nowever, a 1 1
"Resolved. That the incorporation of the left after battle has been fought and won, but
bank of the Rio del Norte into the American i jn not a single instance have our oilicers
and proclaimed in tones of exultation which j , 1hp inrJnnrnt- I ' been able for ihc want of men and means ; place, whi.ji has
WOliM lift lint In no- hut I iir1iri-niia if lhti' wpr nnl : J. , . . ' . c . i . i i . I. I... ,
ame i srni tui'..
,i j 'I he cause i tl.i; t
I sence of -hivfi !i
-yt.-m -'! , " - f " " V J M. Vl l I4III II 1-7
jor-flii trie consequences of which the United
Slates would stand responsible."
Thirdly. The government paper admits the
representation of the terms proposed by the IT.
States to. Mexico as the basis of a Peace to be
' r. f . . i vart of the Mexican departments of Xew Mei tea. lo ioiiow mem up. Anu who is to hi
portentous ot yet greater evils than the slaugh- , V; -t, j r -i i 'n i- 1 r .i i tv i i
ter of our friend? and brethren, which ban- Coahuila, and ramauhpas. would , for this ? Not the Commanders, but
....... J : .U l. T. I be x ACT OF DIRECT AGGRKSSION ON MEXICO ; ! Atlministrtt'iinnlnn K 11L- nn,l
of our having substituted " our owi) flag and
our own eagle " asthe emblem of sovereignty
over .Mexico. How Ions has this; design of
Is it
nnlv Inf'n lh hronL-iiinr nut if this writ r ? II-jvn
mirnfnnr rPnrl,-, f mention ihp fircl rnnrPntinn i-ttbstailtially COrecl; and ill doing SO addlilS
J " & 1 . ir.i . r.t.-
iiiu Muuauiu uuiircuitss in i ii - sunt-iiicih ji ine
Mexican propositions and negotiations. Hut,
to disease h;is ie-;; j
ness, coupled iih
land to the jriK i t ..
ing of lhe potato t!.
in m'y lettL's 1 Im c
stress) thert? Mil
of this crusade to the Halls ol the.' Montezu
mas " Let us refresh their memories at this
moment, now that the fact has become more
important than it was when we heretofore al
luded to it : The idea was broached (as we
told our readers a year ago) not since the be
ginning of this war when the possibility of
since the publication of the " Union' which
cabinet: Qongress made the necessary
appropriations and authorised, the Execu
tive to call out 50.000 volunteers; but he
did not do it. So that the President alone
is responsibility for the prolongation of j will pfevaif anion-
this war;'" We verily believe, that had he ; ,US ear' e:uv.
acted with : that decision which became ! c"i,n,rJr cotitiniit
of old wheal are, t
his stationand had sent such force into ; cjent. i
...: ' . i. t- - : lit - ;
Mexico irotii me i)rjmnin as wouiu uae , nninn-i
WU1IU1I t-t
i ojed bijtter impression jn Mekico, and left the ftiU he Sjhifts off the burden from his own
r :J'iaiadi of tha people at home, easier on the sub- shbufurSlp let fall upotv the landed in-
such an event, though certainly not a desirable
one, might not unnaturally have entered into sPec,aJ uiretru io .ue reiusai ot Me:
any one's head but in cold blood, by the or- ,vf VP !?.u,Jhfl efy between the
' Sect, Etcenl thai bo sneaks Soanish. fa very
important matter wo admit, but by no means 1
ifie mosii imporianij wa Know j not, wna; ciaim j
oh earthMr. T. can 'have to such a situation
iMihis. tllw married the grand daughter of Mr.
JefTerSjOn, it is true; butj we have never heard
lhai thje ijiantle of that Statesman descended on
lii'm ; anil wo are sure Mr..Polk does not think
ii otherlviio he would jnol have kept him so
h ng in he post of Clek; Besides, the said
' mantle Ijas gone, long since, to the proprietor
of Heir.ulaneum. the lineal heir id all MrJef.
erson'i italent, and not a few of his papers.
Tnr4rouTtMotrrii IIoad. A report has
been in circulation ltpiv. tbt thn IWtnn
1 I t ; l . i - - ' ' -
purchasers 01 u Portsmouth and' Roan-
piiti Rjyl Road have stAinf;r interest
terost. il he incofmetaaw is part and
parcel o the system which throv open
the British grain market to free impoTi.a
lions. : I . I
) fl'he hjgh prices of provisions abroad, on
account iof the faminf, not only brought
a Vast amount of specie in:o the United
BtKtes, itj exchange for our products, with
large profits to the farmers, hut the same
jcauses, Snaking labor dear in England,
saved us! from the corn net it ion of chean i
jjabor in jail manufacturing employments.
iNhw thftt food has become cheap again
enabled our Generals to prosecute the
war with energy, it would have been end
ed ere this.; But as it is, we have every
prospect, of .a ten years war. On lhe
heads of the Locofoco rulers at Washing-
iin i Great
jitxiportat
Britain we must expect profuse
lions of goods at low rates to com-
fpteiwilh our own manufactures. We
'." ft ' ? ' ' :l 0 . 1-1
have naq our time oi prosperity ; anu me
in tt Id the Petersburg Rail Roadr-
r , ------1 a - - - t -- - IIIIliX-
bv. a r val Road, the nronVietors of wKciitMft Inl ,llc ebl,inS and "ow.ng Oi tl
it... .L . i . ' ! ' i " p'P-rithe motions of the moon. The
have resorted to various meansto put down Itirnpnes-u. e v . . u
li . f. . i - , I l,mer PcFv't, is not far distant when its
hnd to'keep down the Portsmouth Road. I eflicienc' will be v..r festeti
contains this admission, the propositions on both
sides have reached us and are publUiied, though
they do riot state the exapl" point upon
which the negotiation was Airoken oil". The
comments of th0 " Union,- however, seem to
be specially directed to the refusal of Mexico to
Nueces
i . i r ; L
San of the present Administration, within the i tl,,u uu: mo Mra V
first three months alter its eslah ishment in: Upon that statelienl we have to remark, that
office, and-within one week after the Editor of, e country between the Nueces and the Uio , ion ue ine consequences.
! the new government paper took his post. In ! France belonged V Mexico before the war, as i s
the " Union ' ol the 8ih of May, 1845, referr- ,i ,, wenton anu.anvtiiir men acknowledge, her j -Jj It is still -reported that General
in. .ome speculations of ; a London newspa- refusal now tocedejk ioih Uhited Stales should i fay lor 'will return to the United States in
per uponr.Ns supposed designs of the U. States 1 ?,ve no onence tohis country. We wish most J .:;,, . r .
' t ...'! . ... i?,i:.a- sinrerolv he hJj iu'i'm K..t .i. November, Although, the season of in-
upon lIICaico, rvyi viuvi i iiiiiriu uuiuii iimtv wc- I -j I? "j -
casion to say thaVit 23,000 men nor 20,000 j a "gh wA W do so. Sound policy would
won d be necessary. b;uVthat 10. HJ0 men would 1,1 )ur opinion, iHlVe dictated lhe cession or stir-
be enourh. to march unonNAi4 "i. addini? as l-Cilii-der on her Bart for a consideration. Na
mn - - j I J t i . . . - I
follows: j tionalput.
L r, i .1 i l . i ,iw i i v forbade it
3..i, i.. i ika iT..;toi '.iaa v-ieft ,u ;; tor maki
standard to-morrow, and in this proceed "Pn 1 ,at 'f'l.d is in reality a 1 war-upon a
nf irPv,,f nn.l .;Je,8nea ,ss,1yF. ch as litigious people make
... x...U I i r- l .. T -.t .11
' Mines of Mexico twenty thousand volunteers Vi",7 '? lor oe.ng ai uiw won loeir
i i ' e J , nenH.hli()IS. t.nt vti-li nnvvnrlhv if Ihft lnv.
would appear. Vc. J " r ' .
ernmefctf of a magnanimous people. It places
the AdminvUtration in the unpleasant predica
ment, after h;win" on ail occasions proclaimed!
1 u
"a'i)nal stubbornness, if you please
Hut if lis rt'iii;il ronstituted no cause
ing or cftntinuing war wiih.her. A war
We understand, from sourses on which
)vo rrl), that no such sale has been made.
The biter of a large premium was .made,
jvv "ai to lhistohians, and rejected.
VVc rejoice tu t, on cvrr account 1 not
ithat Wo have anv Imir.iw... ur
- w mm . j m iim m w m mm m-mr
burg Road, hut that We have a irreAt
hjrv. y ,rp. ,he Boston cornpanvcarrv out
lue numtrab!
deTuiict roaiit rvndjlhen extend their opera!
lions 5 n this quarter.
... .. !
... vmr.esioo Mercury, giving ere
dene to this report of the sale of the Ports-!
mitnili l!noil ft... I . : - 1 n . ft
atw(,u, iiiiu llllKrriiiir 1 t a f .1
4 crusade io the Halls of
appear, cvc.
And. on the 22d of the same month, replying
tariff ofj 181(5 has been glorified for ro' n the Cincinnati Gazette's exception to the
fsilltS in ivhich it had no more share than spirit and temper of the above intimation, the
ie " Union said : '
' Was It wrong in us to tell the London
Times that, though we might not Jmve regular
4 troops enough, yet volunteers would start up
4 at the first sound of the bugle by the Govern
4 ment of the United Slates sufficient to overrun
i yfxico, occupy the Halls of Montezuma, and
i u i , . j ' ij wi it iu :
C tYia ft rr i n i ct r a t inn Viaa
Mlll &UIIIIIHOII UlU'll ....
extto . - i ,i
irruii., anu uiu
"."ITil. Ttaob-
XCTY i:
the 17th S?e)t., it !
The baVvest i :
have turned out v.
k -t
Cvrrt-'ponJf
ii
amii:
Eifiirr .Vioui; i
httm1'.ssi:n;
! in;cAiJ
The eigit rei
: adontinir the con-! ; ,
activity yvbicb hits fallen to his lot, has ; authoriziughini t
had the effect of diverting from him, in a ' (mentioned in xuy I
I .1 1 ..flr.n rf hi ! ri"llt to Call Olit, HI
UltllOUl V tUU v. j o iiia , rva . . . r
country.men, whilst the brilliant achieve- j
ments of Scott have engaged them ; yet if
the Old General 'should really make his;
appearance in the United States, as it is j
stated he will.jthere will be a rising of.
the people o do him honor. The name of
This will make t:.
Z.vcHABYf Taylor is deeply engraved on
the hears;of his Country-men ; and it is
.i . . i . v ... I
Ih'll tlf nlnifl in i.urii ttit In. i il- ir ' t 1 . - t I
...... . O ..Jv-. ... ('.-WC-V. ,11 1 lln ....O .V. , . k . ' !. I J J .
conquer a peace," otrenriring the war to force "'SnT anu prominemiy incnueu on me
Mexico to si lip herself oVf territory of no part of j temple of fame.
4nere is nnf mtirb nmKnk:i:.. r .1
. r, wu.iiMiiiy 01 me pro-l
, tu ,,n , 's lermcd the Metropolil
an Route, suggest a rail road fmrrV T1
ipi m Uharlestoii direct, a tiistance of
00 nnh s. A direct line from those two
point wniiw prtWJ H,roUgh Payettevlllel
K " V. Jron u. U. and Georgetown
W regret to leartU that our gallant ""'"
nl ' ait. f n..i- Yes. the drc... -
young n. V. - come lo pass
to ith it iri mpnt 1 1. js. iniamrv. nas ueen , t "
V1 f-r""- O';" - " ."? 11 aus OI ,iiuuit:uiiia
severely! founded in Ithejeg. in one of the;
!! attacks malle'the' iruemlla parties up-
j) On the train under thbcmmand of Maj.
Lally, ajnd to which Capt. Clark's
oy belonged. The M Lvnchburff Virgin
tanwihaj a letter from an Oflicer of. the
v.S. Army, dated Jalapa, August 125,
which gives more particulars of the ad-
emu rep 01 the train.'on its route up, than
nave yei seen. ; The ;
which was she ever for a rnXpme'nl dispossessed
until the Executive. inarchedwhe army ol the U.
States into it.
Fourthly. The. propositions maoie by Mexi-
co to compromise her right to the territory in
question, agreeing, in effect, that it sUiall be
hereafter a neutral ground between the TSTmted
States and Mexico, is one which would be njore
useful to the United States than the possession
ifi ;t.ii)-fee. and ounht. nrnperlv considered. t
r tii j
In 1r t .ll.'.i ft I ill . r
l ij .1. j 1 t, e. -;4Jr ' -oe accepnuie 10 lue reopie ana vjovernmeni 01
IrnM tho rrrnnnn hi has trained-, 1 .1 . . . .....
1 . , , ' A-au, ior ine
ii-
4 ! -
ject ot the authors of ihisvar i(is r
complished. If our gallant Genertj ah,a (c
. I IT T - J. .t' '
..iwr l,Wcolf ami thR - brave af. . V" W 1116 u-oiaies. u again proposeu 10 mem.
c u' m....-.. .i jTinjf "nuer uls Pro
ue is gerol being
force the fettff.,1 n,,et;n
it 1 :., "
c iyp yei seen; .The train u-m mnr 1
parrassed. than any other, in consennene
of the belief that it had a large amount
br species It met th enemy on the 10th,
pth. 15th, and lOtb bf August, and cut
Its way through iiii every instance, with a
.,oss lnlhe aggregatejbf more than eighty
yton speak favorably of this nroieet S 1 . d Wfe ere VU severof
- -ndof the MetVopolitan Rout 4 XZ", W.;
"in anomloneU U,e intention t6liuH ilj-JLI i t.1V. 'e -iy;n. wuen
-m ia 14. 1 11 rnnrrik niw ai
and, we trust he is in no aaer of Iein
driven fromiUrX,,,uc--l,,0.
arises, Where is aJTTrW-lS"1 s . A& Vhere ?
What is to come next is a queMrf jllreHaier
to which is anticipated by the Administration
itself, speaking through! its organ ai follows :
sustain this view of fhv.ublect, we have au
thority which the Executive canrrftiOtiect to, be.
my mat ui oiic ui ii mosi arueni ?upponer?o
u , ; II " " - . 1 , .
much so that the President lately proposed himl !
The dorh Crop, in tbjs County, As 'unu
sually large, and many farmers, we learn,
have already commenced gathering it in.
Corn is not yet perfectly dry.and if cribbed
in its present state, or! even thrown in
large heaps, to lay for many days, it is
apt to mould and turri black about the
ob. If nut up too soon it is. much more
.i 1 1 t
sQinieci iq ine aiiacKS pi me weavei.
44 liVlste niakes . waste," :is an old proverb.
and oltcn true.
have not burned
sitiun will Le oku! 1
row. 1
A special rne---recall
Mr. Trif.
pers to-day W'i !
on the wayj an 1 ;.'
be strong cnougb.
have acquired, L
'-the Paciric,fas IT.
by the tvayof Ac 1
opportunity'to co::.
wilh our qittdroii i
tFonal value, to lie
Corre;
.Was it in
(; 1
ie Ali-rourv rpmsirL-c tl... r . 1 j
Tl
rnovtSi,gtciou and mfiuentiHl citizens o
vunr
If
JHd
jCons
I man
rnn 11
iec(
- 1
I'HIleg
Jasf
nor Jf 'our own fttate
From the " Union" of Saturday eight.
" The rumors from Mexico of the nature of
the negotiations which have taken place, and
of the terms offered on our part, discolored as
they are by passing through a Mexican-medium,
will of course be received by the country with
much distrust' of their accuracy. But we be-
to lhe Senate asl our minister to one ol lhe creat-
TrsUpow-ers of ihe world. We mean the Hon.
C.J. Ihgcrsullj who, in is speech .-oiithe 3d
day of January,! 1845, on the annexation of Tex.
as, expressed himself very distinctly as follows :
4The stupendous deserts between the Nue:
ces and the Bravo rivers are the natural loun.
daries between; the Anglo Saxon and Matirita
' 'Convi&ed of Manslaughter. The Fall
Term; ofWnfce Superior Court, being in
Session.flaLeek, the lease of Henry B.
Wastonliorhe murder of Lethan Nor-
od, w'as taiWup oti Thursday andoc
tpidIie-vthaUJny- The case was sub-
The P result nd
man races.
There
etween;lhe Anglo baxon and Maunta J y-- l ftbf)Ul 7 0'clock. p. m.f
:es. I here ends the valley of lhe West. !f',,llcu lH,ne t i .
Mexico! be2ins. Thence, beyond ;the 1niost imm0fia,,!V aftcr rcl,r,nS re"
j lieve thai they w ill be taken as proving that the Bravo, begin the Moorish fieople and othern. turned with a verd
demands of our Government were; iu view of dian associates; to whom Mexico properly I be- r 1
1
;t of Manslaughter.
1 nil 1 im r. 1 ri .-in.f.nj ... i n rtf rnno i rod in : Anita . I . . I . I .
rur.i 11. -iiiiK r-.i.. 1 ... - ' " -'""I'l. mrouim nis nL- t :an:in , .,..u.s. . , . -v.. ... . ..-3 , uu cmnu 11m
"Ohem. and Jin:-i; . S?? 1 Ir . -WeM o1the VoltigUrs. and fW Cm.-aP!r?l "Signal justice and moderation The j ,hey ,-ould; as on our side
l.v. 5 Hut ib Ml IZLrVd 'Vr Mlc"int , m,'. H the 10th Irin nrrv. UtU f' VIr. ! V lnale and Perverse rejection ot ll.em by there, bkcause:
-t mlvanUR. 6vilr it 5li " r , - rfl' 4 "u P1' of North Carolina. 1. J Z ; " V"' :" .r "k" . " t. 7t.7.s ! 1 "7 ?in8 M"a
-tH of -ditui.M .1.1 ' , r "1 :jTiC.sreiy Wounded ' t in flr. S tk- t: ' " i giKanuu oounuan.
lin.. for Vimit.j r . " ,orm' "g n r lieail, ahd lhe second i.vik- 1 " i "Jr vuciuaiory measures on our pan is now - unea, THAT boundary
lin,, ine imp. 1 wa i,,a,..i.. . .- . . i5m. tu nni innn me ursi litiuiirss n iu
nyanthe7thinsi
Washington City
1 with a" storm
Wy. Obtcnvr. t-ilh i rwi " 'H '".neutier aremor- j treaty stipulations violent and lawless in her
'I - -f"' !-if giver." t. 1 outrage oj., our citizcns-r-almost incapable
i
cross that vast desert
trp. on. nwc Id to MtfJn '..
tnformmio rnrtflirU MrT TC- IIU MCIOIIV U'effi V
.... Wl. .9. M V. . V f ... ' ' w . . I , - u . . - . , 1 ,
. l- t-i.i, . . . m. m ira T r all inp
or meir coming onrrrmcn uuij considerable r" fe
While peace iTelier. I nrizUhQnnc Tou n, i TJVges wcrc car
oooeu, niung
and dwell-
e also lost.
VILL BE SACKED.; ol
THE SJIRIT OF COXQCEST RAGES will the Of o,
pie 6x either; side molett or mix witb each
other must be conquered, if not rxiingmbfdV
;iricd otT, and streets were
the basement stories oft shot
trigs. Two or three lives We)S
The Pre;J.-: i 1
meeting-this f ;''
ent. Thecal:;.
call out, inirnct".
which the law t.
parlments are a
the detail as 'c
few days we i ':. . ,
bors.
New Vos'-O
has been et.-J
miles La:t cl ;
laucria. Mr.
ThePn-fhyty
Raleigh, cn V.
'- The Syr.- I
VFavt t: vi.', .
of Xoven.U r :
for rsignrr--. J
tain slip-- lt
The move.:.- -
i'i
Il
it
7