r
. I
Thp'lvaic of (Jen. Marshall' train carne
in this morning, and Col. Mile with the rear,
uill bo in to-morrow. The mail is in the rear,
or cruwfc
t
j j Mexico, Jan, 22, 1848.
ii ' .' .1... ,ila arA ftpllini? atl ad
DECISIONS BY THE COURT MAR-
TlrVL AND BY THE PRESIDENT
INHE CASE OF LIEUT. COLO
NEl FREMONT, r
The National Intelligencer of Monday
morning, publishes-the General Order, is
sued from the War Department, under
III .3 "
St, - - . i A I . a nn. - . i i i
drrw rniho M'sii a pe opie, gnt-u .v , dale 0f February 17, 1848, including me
lorU.sJaraU. Me calls upon 'he people to j Martini, and the
rrsr:-.-?.i.-;r t...r,r.,v ami rullv around his jiiagiucut u. ucu- . V r . .
rune iiuiii.ii'1 r-j . , . .1 r 1 itnfonT -r in 1 inirtKi
:.--.iJ-..i:...U.nrfl,f!u9tri!!hu. He concludes ucimui. u. uic i k--- - - -
aw
that the Jod of Battles has tor some unaccoun.
tahlo purpose of his own, favored the Yankee,
heretofore, hut that. luck must turn ome lime
and asi the InJe of succeM is now at the flood, he
conjures the'greasers not to neglect the .favora
ble opportunity. . , "
Tbcj foisting note; from our Vera Cruz cor
respondent' rWeyji us fVom all anxiety m re-
gard tb Mr VWi , 0. .
. I I Vkka Ckim Jan. 2oth.
Thej'nnii.nrrival -of, Mr. Peoples is accounted
for, as ihe lel(vith the escort that took the mail
a weei'arterf Col. Miles left, and he was met
on the road ly several who came down.
we unu in. wo Hum mcjitu ...v .v.-
States, in the case of Lieut. Col. Fremont.
The court find him guilty severally of
all the charges and of each of the speci
fications of the difFerent charges, and sen
tence him as follows:
And the Court does therefore sentence
the said Lieut. Col. John C. Fremont, of
the Regiment of Mounted Riflemen, Uni
ted States Army, to be dismissed the ser-
j: . ; -
From the National Intelligencer.
THE GOVERNMENT! OUT OF ITS
PROPER TRACK.
No man, it seems to us, who has read
history to any purpose, being himself of
sound mind, can doubt that the protrac
tion of the existing warjas proposed in
high quarters, by prosecution of! it into
" the vitals of the enemy'f country," must
still further divert the Government from
its true ends, and, finally, bring about its
dissolution and downfall as certainly as it
will the subjugation of Mexico. The so
ber sense of the country Is. we think, be
ginning to realize this terrible truth, and
to recoil from the policyfavowed by the
Executive, and supported by those whose
REVOLUTIONARY MOVEMENT IN
THE OHIO SENATE. -The
Columbus Journal of the ICth inst.
has the following article respecting a rev
olutionary movement in the Senate of
Ohio :
A Revolutionary, broad, open, and un
qualified, is in full blossom, here at the
seat of Government in Ohio ! The blow
is already struck and unless there be
strong recuperative energies in the con
stituted authorities, and unless those en
ergies shall be successfully put forth, the
North Carolina campaign, the Flag StafTof tie
Whig party, require a zeal, and intrepidity and
ability, which in viefcr of the varied and distin.
guished attainments if my immediate predeces
sors, might well dismay a much stronger man.
44 1 profess no skilj in the strategy of cam
paigns can offer, nd trophies of itlustrioos ser
vice can show no scars or wounds received in j
political warfare, and 44 bid them speak for me;'
nor, among those pure and whole-souled Whigs
whose names have been associated in connec
tion with this station, can I set up any other
claim, than being in; some instances 4 an old
er," in none, 44 a .belter soldier." But catch-
in inspiration from those around me, and
Slate Government is at an end ! Fifteen cheered b)' )r aWbon ; welcomed by the
individuals, beinj
the Senate of Ohio, have entered
ANOTHKi.
We hare n call tot.
We trust they under.-:
call means. We 1 .
your account for s::b
should be sent to the
other person, in your :
lection, it is, to u?, v
will doubtless be you
it as soon as you cm:,
sent the account of
to us within the next :
either personally, or h
vice.
lowing! orders of Grti. Scott, one of which is j fence, which appeared to lie within nar-
strikingly inujiin' v ..w....-...v , 1UW niniis.
feeling !J
ay
interested, of a further prosecution of a
war which, the more it M successful, will
-The Court deem it proper, in view of uHy" our, V"".1 ,U1C .fr1'
the mass of evidence on the record, to re-1 er aTUn 0t mral ,tnd PPllt!CaI eV.lK, Wf
mark that the Court has been unwilling can niUU, H"- Hr ei w l,lucyu'
c
to confine the accused to a strict legal de
IIkIdqitartkbs of tiik Army,
- Mexico, January 20, 1848. S
GencrarOrders No. 20.
For the information and convenience of mer
chants in thu interitor, who are importers of
foreign goods jhrough the custom house at Ve
ra Cruz, it is ordered that, in future, pay
menls ma! bolrnado in advance, on account of
duties on suchf goods, to the Chief Paymaster,
Maj. Kirhy, at this place, and to the Payinas
ters at tjella and Julapa, respectively, for the
benefit lf the (military chest in this army.
Receipts,' irs triplicate, will be given in the
case of each payment, and bo attested and reg.
istcrcd ly the commanding dlicers at Pucbla
and Jalapa, respectively, and at this place by the
Superintendent (Major Gardner) of Assess
ment. Two tof those receipts will be deliver,
cd.to lha payef, or his agent, to entiilo him to
f Credit at the!cu?tom house for the amount ex
pressed therein, and the other receipt, be trans
, mhjed, by the httesler, to the proper account
Ing officer at NVabhington, to be charged against
sa iitatini.3 TiKa l-iirl Whirr vmrp. And harkpil t
Locofoco members ot ?. ..nVuiIi Our friends in the aV
judgment is perverted byja party rage, or j ,h ConLcuti ve davhev hav".- their ! lhe st timid and unaspiring can trust that each one rr. .
whose motives are in some way or other ' three consecutive uas tne nae dj ineir .nei,her faUer nor fa . j . .. n , p ,v
iacuous, revolutionary, uui fjiucouuei iru . sir, the Executive Chair of INorth Uarolt- I .
course, stricken to the ground the law ma- j na, undecked thoujK it be with power ; neither above their own cot:;;
king power. i enriched wiih emoluments, nor honored with ! of dimes.
They have formed a league, treasona-i patronage, is yet sufficiently ennobling, to allure j -
ble and revolutionary in its charar'er, to the honest ambition !of any true hearted son. ! PLANK I
prevent any Legislation unless it shall be 44 With these sentiments, I accept the nomi- j ye the Par
linn -
44 And while I shall endeavor to maintain and ,
.i prevent any LegisL
.... - . surh ns mpp s their own annrova ! I hev nation.
upon all who do not yoke themselves to , ... , 'J , , -
. t ... . . .i i have withdrawn from the senate chamber
the tree rer.
V
4 Considering the gravity of the char
ges, the Court has allowed the defence
the fullest scope in its power to develop
the instruction of the Government, and
all circumstances relating to the alleged
misconduct, as well as to impeach the
leading witnesses for the prosecution,
The Court has even indulged the acccu-
sed in a course unusual, and without its ;
approbation, in the final defence, of using
and hold their seperate meetings,
in a ;
i p t .i i menial rmes 01 iiovcrnmpn . ami nrinrimes 01 v i ... u i '.
i r.u room oi a notei. r rom mai room iney , : ,i : ' ' . i murui mm iiuc.
s ot the I , . . moocfl.e tn ,u urannU I the N h,g Pl'. I h?re lke occasion, once for . .
country. I hat : ,.r . T . ...i.-u , all, to say, I shallat all times cherish the spir- . 1 '
ever, because 1,1 -- -' - - h ofjllst conce,,ian and due regard, to the gan, have put the at
the car of conquest, do not all sep in the
same light as we do the !falsenesj of the
position in which the rash counse
Executive have placed the
all do not we are sure, how
in other things many of them have shown
themselves to be possessed of both judg
ment and patriotism ; aild we therefore
only the more deplore their misdirected
n 1 nr i f Iiaih it.-iriiilrl iun 7 f r r 1 I'AP
A . f.l .u CliaiUC OI US UUUCS.
i w ri rri rt ri irriu i irrMiinnui inn in iiiki i 1 1 i i
vocate of the 10th J;.
defend, to the best iof my ability, those funda- ; increase in .the pn
iiiiii uuiiiiuiii in niv a.i.ui i v 1 1 i. vi uaiiii; j n . I i "i i '
indiscriminately matter which had been f T I C0Ursn, is a pretext which they set up ly
rejected or admitted in evidence. , , . , .. c i
44 With all this latitude of evidence, and ereu ,ule;r error. ano' " lf,eyeirJl.n ro.m
the broader latitude of defence the Court denouncing it, have .found it to be
uc,0, uryyii uiw cty, a.m ut..a..u- rjnts of ,hat ,a e tnj respectable class of our ties to increasing the
...g ic.m, u w.,v,c uu.ccUC. .i, u....- felloxv-citizcns with! whom WC dltler." nnrfinrr ibpir nrn.Tnr '
essary and unjust, as conditions upon I . . , ; v , , fi a rt .. , . ! porting tneir prouue.
i l mi u .u W e had a good deal of fine speaking during , l ntn,t 7I,,,J
which icv will consent to 44 permit the . , .. . .T, nave adopted 1 umL
Legislature of Ohio to proceed in the dis- ! the Convention, but we find it impossible now j suitaMe struclurc for
. - a
arge of its duties. 10 Sa,ncr U1C Sem wn,cn were so prwuseiy pHiLQ. WmT matIc
The sole apology tor this iiigh-handed scanerca: 1 nose vno panicipatea most large
in debate, were Messrs. Satterthwaite,
and it is a sheer pretext that the Legis- j Wynne, McLcad, IJanks, Mullins, Kerr, Miller,
lature was about to enact a law in viola- j Waddell, Long. Gilliam, Phillips and Weller.
.U.It .1.-4-.. - : C null Ul luc vuiiaiuuuuu. iwc nurtcu i- i Ha wpm ft raid nl nnn I m Ihil c-tma Hifti
1 . 1 j. .1 n- .. . . Liieir ULiiv- as uhi ul c nzens. anxious u . . .. . . ... - - ..v- ...... j,,,.,
nas jounu noming connictmg in me orders , r , ., n . .: 4 , ,,! o ation ot the Constitution consists in the
and instructions of the Government ; no- j . .1 1 Vu ' r , V. fact that the bill for apportioning the
11111 iiib r 1 v - ;- i ill 1 f 1 iv i'iiiiiiiiii'ii
ject as Chairman ot
adjourned meeting I.
14th January. Ili r
thing! impeaching the . testimony on the
part pf the prosecution; nothing in fine
to quHljfy, in a legal sense the resistance
to authority of which the accused is convicted.
The attempt to assail the leading wit
re-
and five hundred co;
culty woJild arise firpni the conflicting claims of : ordered to be printed,
gentlenren, whoso 6 ui.es had been presented ! of interest seems to I
" j " - w j w 1 , , 1 t :,.i4.... cm t .t i i . r ; ; . i .f o
1 . 1 . . 1 : ' 111 eciiitiiiou 111 me ijciaiaiu c tui iuui iv meir irieiius, or 1 it' wince 01 ui vrrnor. r .1
admonition and remonstrance, to mducej 1 . . .t . c li ' ' . . , 1 of improvements by
it m i -rfiv r f i iTi- li i n turn t ivrn ino orrnr rii . -.
the Government to turn from the error of
its course,
Oat of several evidences which lie be
fore us of this favorable change in public
nf 6 unr in icena onI f r V V l ntsc
V liAri it kinnini Ihal I tin mnnv m;i v Iia i .si. 7 f
, ' 'f ' , ...i ... ecutiore has brought no evidence. In the
more, needed, on account of the public service, . , r. . . . . , .
by one of the jollier disbursing officers, (the JBjy". ;uc yuu. i m, i.uuui rt,.u cua,
ChiefiQuartermaster or Commissary) at the
place of such payments, the commanding offi
cer vtill direct the transfer ot the money from
the. receiving paymaster'accordingly. 1
Uy command of Major General Scott :
II. L. SCOTT, A. A. A. G.
nc.oi, r - u 4- u i 1 '. opinion, in the South and the West more
nesses -lor the prosecution has involved ' . , , ..i ...
I.' I.
f
' i IIcad4tjautrr3 of the Army,
" ! J Mexico, January 20, 1848.
, i General Orders No. 27.
It Is represented that some of our gallant men
' who hav recently died in general huspiial, have
not been jbtiried with due solemnity. The Gen.
eral-ln-Ohief ii certain that no blame can be
attached j.eithcrj to the chaplains of the Army or
to tho Catholic. Priests of the city. On clue no
tire, they-, no doubt, would promptly have per
formed; the- duties of their holy offices at the
graves the deceased.
! It Istmlered that tho body of no soldier, no
matter Avhat his rank, if not executed as a tel.
on, shall, bo bulled in future, without the cus
. toinary military honors, unless the presence of
tho enemy may render the ceremony impracti
cable, aild ijlsrt without giving notice to some
clergyman, at hand, according to tho religion
of tho deceased.
Patients who die in gentul hospital will be
promptlyj reported, by the senior surgeon of the
hospital, jto lrig. (ten. Smith, if the deceased
belong to the regular army, or to ihe senior
officer oHhe volunteers present, if ihe deceas.
ed be. a joluuteer, who, respectively, will lake
rare to make all proper arrangements for the
funeral.; !i
Dy orilcr of Major General Scott:
, ; 11. L. SCOTT. A. A. A. G.
acterlate unimpeached.
Thb fivhole proceedings of the General
Court Martial in the foregoing case have
tieenjlaid before the, President of the Uni
ted States.
fAe Prhide?U9s Decision and Order in the case.
I j Washington, February 10, 1848.
I have carefully considered the record
of proceedings of the General Court Mar
tial id the case of Lieut. Col. JohnC. Fre
rhont qf the Regiment of Mounted Rifle
men,. which convened at the Washington
Arsenal, in the District of Columbia, on
the 2d ?day of November, 1847, and of
which pre vet Brigadier General George
jI. Brooke was President.
The Court find Lieut. Col. Fremont
guilty pf the following charges, viz:
it 1st. 4j Mutiny ; 2d. Disobedience of the
lawfiil commands of his superior! officer ;
$d. Conduct to the prejudice of good or
(Jer onp military discipline" and sen
tsencfj him to be dismissed the service."
? Four! members of the court, Messrs.
GeWge; M. Brooke, Thomas F. Hunt, J.
P. Tayjor and R. L. Baker, append to the
reconl of their nrneppdinore tti. (nllnwinrr
. r r i o "."..viiwiMHt,
particularly, we select for present publi
cation the following, from a journal dis
tinguished (among those which in general
do not accord with this paper in its views)
for depth of thought and soundness of
judgment : j
From the Charleston Evening News of Feb. 16.
War The Constitution. The debates
in Congress and the warjspeeches in pop
ular meetings render onri doubtful wheth
er he is a citizen of a republic whose in
stitutions have been framed in the spirit
of peace, and not amidst the din of arms i
and the conflicts of narfipR. Tb nrnorrpes !
of armies, the history of j campaigns, war i THE CAROLINA WATCHMAN,
budgets, territorial partition, rights of con- !
quest, are pow the greats;aples of rheto
, e - j - ; b o . i , , ,
ilt n two Senators and five Representa-' all local prejudices and personal partialities, anu we snouui
. .t, - 1 ' i . ' I V. . 1 I
tivt s mu nrovides inai oi itiese, one anu in a generous son u oi compromise ana con- i hk oon in me auva:
Senator and two Representatives shall be cession, the Deleghtes united heart and hand,
chosen by the electors 'of the first eight in rntifvins the decision of the Committee of
Wards of the citv of Cincinnati, and the nomination. AndShey have returned to their
remaining Senator and three Representa- i omes' frengtheneil for the conflict, which we
tives, bv the balance of the city and coun- ,eel a"?reJ ,s to Tfu,t ,n a 8,or,ous lr,umPh
v. ... mi. - .i i : over tnfe adherentsot power,
try of Hamilton. 1 his is the sole reason '
assigned to justify the very extraordinary
na in those things cal
t Vi o t-iol(Vt onri (rr,,. i
lllly II V II I i IJ IIVJ i . i
although we have th
in age and experienct
WHIG STATE (
ric within and without the wails of Con
gress. Could the i.-anquij spirits who laid
the foundations of our Government revisit
the scene of their ausrdst labors, what F0R PRESIDENT,
would they conclude butjthat our states- j GENERAL ZACIIARY TAYLOR.
VIZ
44 Under the circumstances which Lieut.
Col. Fremont was placed, between two
men had become bellicose, and our pre
sent race of orators had nourished their
fires at sources which hap kindled; in their
imaginations nothing but images of war :
in short, that the republics of the new
world and the monarchies of the old had
changed positions conquest, dismember
ment, appropriation, beiiig no longer can
vassed there in diplomatic circles and con
gresses of crowned head$, but that these
themes were entertained and discussed in
republican councils and convocations ?
and revolutionary course of the fifteen! DC73 The Democracy assembled on last
revolting Senators. They pretend to re- Saturday according to appointment. John
gard this proposition as subvorsive of the j Fraley. Esq., was called to the Chair and
Constitution. j C. F. Fisher and E. W. Brown acted as
Secretaries. R.E. Love, introduced quite
' r ii ii inline nf Mfnliif nine jl n n r. at rm , n a
i iiuiuuLi ui ivuiuuu i io, u iiai iii mo
i views of the Democracy upon the great
questions of the day, to wit, the War, the
Taritr, 6cc. After the reading was con
cluded, C. F. Fisher rose and offered four
or five other resolutions, setting forth the
manner in -which the approaching cam
paign for Governor and Legislature in j
this State is to;be conducted by the De
mocracy. It seems that the doings of the
last Legislature is to form a bill of indict
ment against the Whigs before the Peo-
RALEIGU,
At 12 o'clock, th-; CY
order by Mr. Gilliam,
ed that the Hon. Ui it
appointed President if:!
was carried urtanimo;;-!
i oe rresiueni uci
T (
Salisbury, W, C.
THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 2, 1848
OF LOUISIANA.
FOR GOVERNOR,
CHARLES MANLY.
OF WAKF. COUNTY.
THE WHIG CONVENTION.
The R;ileih I!e"Uter of the 2Gth says :
pie, both in regard to changing the
Congressional Districts as well as the ap
pointment of the Officers of the Regiment
of Volunteers. ; INI r. C. F. Fisher asserted
that the preamble declaring the War to
I lii .i I-isaii -r i., ti til ,Iia P.Ai'irtanf f -i l r
1 his body of gallant spirits, which m?t on lues-; , J
laise, so old ine non. Lnaries r isner in a
we had become oblivious! of the real sour-
; i SApl.-i-A letter from Duncan Johnston, of
CaptJKjiikpatjick's Company, near Sallillo,
gives ao account of tho shooting of Victor Gal
Iraith, of the Arkansas Cavalry, and said to
have bcn a native of Wilmington, North Car
olina. I ! ' ;
'The letter states that his oflence was the
killing ot a sentinel upon his post, and an at.
kempt upon ihq lilo of his Captain. He was
tried by point Martial and sentenced to be shot.
He met death with all the heroism of romance.
: f
Two men were detailed from each company,
who drew lots to decide which should under
go the unpleasant duty of fil ing. Reuben Jones
. and James Thamci were detailed from Capt.
Kirkpatrjck's company. The lot- fell upon the
the latlejr. The distance was eight paces.
Galhrahh stood upon his coflin, looked death
full in ihw, fucej as the file of men stood ready
with pieces cocked to pull trigger, and exclaim
ed to them take steady aim boys."
j A SALUTARY THOUGHT.
I Thera ivfai a man who was universally
Reported jo1 be a very liberal man and un
common liberal m his dealings. When
officers; of superior rank, each claiming j The conclusion would be irresistible that
t;o command in-chief in California, circum
stances in their nature calculated to em
barr.iss the mind and excite the doubts
of officers of greater experience than the
accused, and iq consideration of the im
portant professional services rendered by
him previous tp the occurrence of those
acts for which he had been tried, the mem
bers bfjtbe court respectfully recommend
Lieut, pol. Fremont to the lenient consid
eration! of the President of the United
Statcs:f
inree oiner memoers of the court,
Me?tt S H Long Richard DelafieM,
T u W MrSa. append to the record
of l1" Proceedings the following, viz :
" Un"e.r aU the circumstances of this
jcaseand jn consideration of the distin
jguisbed professional services of the accu
sed fr;vious to the transactions for which
he has now been tried, the undersin-i.
beg leave to recommend him to the clem
jencyjof the President of the U. States."
UQn an inspection of the record, 1 am
,not sajisfied that the facts proved in this
lease) constitute the military crime of " mu
tiny? I am of opinion jhat the second
and third charges are sustained bv the
proojtSj anu mat ttie conviction upon these
charges warrant the sentence of the court.
Thejsentence of the court is, therefore, ar
; our, in consideration of the pe-
day last, adjourned on Wednesday niyhr, about
9 o'clock, after a most harmonious session.
We publish in another part of this paper, the Of.
ficial Proceedings of the Convention, .to which
speech which made on the occasion.
'e have no disposition to enter into a dis
cussion of the itruth of this assertion, at
this time, but w ill, for the benefit of these l rr
bv Messrs. Gilliam an !
knowledgements in a i
On motion of .Mr. W
the further organize! iua
following gentlemen we:
sideuts, viz :
Wm. Albright,
N. T. Green, i f
N. L. William--,
John Rlackwi !!.
un motion oi mt. v i
ganizatioa of the (Vinr
of Granville, and Ch. H
lin, were appointed ;'ti
Th rnll hpioT mil
following Counties wer
Delegates named, to w '.t
Beaufort Fr-J. Grit, V
Grist, Thomas D. Smaw, I!
Bertie Stark B. Sou
Bladen A. J. Jon- .
LrunieicK r. if. ia i
Caxtrtll John Kerr.Tl.
Democratic gentlemen, let Mr. McKay,
also a good democratic member of the
House of Representatives from this State
ces of our power and the true conditions i we reier ihe reader with pride and pleasure.
of our greatness. Interpreting fairly, then, ; It will be seen that notwithstanding the inclem
the language employed in recent Qongres- ! ency of the weather, and other causes to which
sional Debates, we stand; justified in say- we have heretofore alluded, there were 120
i hi: iiiiit we serin aooui to east oen nu us i n i . .. i e .i c r i ' c ,i ,,
. & . A . , 1 1 . . . . , Delerjates m attendance many of them, from speak for himself on this point. YVc sup
the important truths that; the foundations) . , .. . 1 ... ,
of our Government were laid in princi- i ex,rernc portions of the State. Ihe spirit, enthu- pose none will question bis orthodoxy.
pies of peace ; that our organic law is, in 1 siasm and determination, manifested in behalf On a motion made by Mr. McKay, in the
itself, a bond ot peace ;jthat its; checks ' of the great Whig cause, was most gratifying. ; Housc on Hie :$Gth ult., to tax Tea and
and balances have been so framed and The proceedings were truly spirit-stirring, and Coffee! (O, vyhere was this democratic
adjusted as to work with due effect in showed a deep-seated and resolute -determina. i gcntleman's feelinT for the poor man) be
none but peaceful periods; and,; finally, j ,ion on the pait of our Whij brethren, to con- ' d rcmarks .
that the constitution went into operation ! ,inue to fi ht under lhc same giurious i)a,inor ' t . !
under the shadow of names borne by those ; , , 7 1 , i i , ,u i 44 Mr. MrKA .said he regretted cxceeiimg-
i . i as heretofore, and steadily to oppose the de- , . . r - , - , , r ii0,ip
who, in its formation and early adminis- . r , , 1 li that his friends on ihi side ot iie nou e
tMt;n ,liSpr,l ll ,Lat:. structive measures of a reckless, Jacobin party h:i(J nol ,fou-ht themselves up i vote for lhc
and predilictions: by such men as Wash- l io so u,,,il ,he gen""ie American spirit, proposition (contan.ed i hi, firi su..stitute) tor
ot our toretathers shall rise again in the bosom on aim courir. .. -
C .' t .. . 1 , 1 " PllOll'll IO VOIU lUr II, lll'-T ll4 nv iiii. v .
- 1 rv i . r.iU.r nl th House would.
. If the spirit of the Convention can said ae ,,t(j person9 wh( have brought o
to animate our Whin friends through- ,i,r. nml w ri nroiwrlv re.non9ili!e f
. , s ' o J I U I J iv, - ' ' --..w ---- ' I
in what part ot it can we look- for the I nut llift Stntp. (f iiifipprl. it ho nprpsnrr. ihpro nil it fnniPfiiiHhcps. f roars of lauirhter.l atld
sources ot military domination? S Where , r.,.,. (u. .,- .n T-. ur ou.nht to nrovide the means lor carrying it i oi Walter Dam
does it speak of conquest, of provincial rule, WARU anJ ONWBD i on. What do you suppose the whole amount i
of dominion other than that founded on j ' f 'his enormous tax will he, of which gentle- j
moral influences, on intellectual progress, ! Iu selecting a candidate for Governor, the meu are so afrajd ? j have a number of tables
ington, Hamilton, and Knox. -
If such, then, is the spirit and character
of that form of political organization call- j judgment.
ed the Constitution of the United States, j be made
We
on
for
Chatham N. A. t'u-.l .
num. Turner Bvnum. J. f
Taylor, A. M. Uru!-, 'j ;
Lassatrr, J. N. Clecj. Ji
Crnten John Hiackw ,
Caharrut Rufus Hani' j
Cumberland W. S. M
son. Dr. McKay.
Ed&ecomb R. W. Vi k
Franklin J. II. I n i
Pirns, J. II. DavL. KkU'J N
Person. Saml Paitrrson, (.' ,
D. S. Hill. Joshua IVrry.
GranrilUC. . Wi ,
Lassirr,R. II. Kingsbury. 1
urn k. li. iii am. ii'u:
Clrment Wilkins.
Guilford L. D. Sf rac
Clil'rspic.
Halifax W. L. 2,
rcux.
Hertford K. Rnyrif r.
U,.,t I? f Winn. T
3 M J V J , -
David Carter.
Johntton John Mclx
PanJrrs. W. II. McCc':
mm 9 a
anJrrs,J. i 4 ueacn, 1 1 r. r
yahD. S. Cn-l -hn
AVif Hanover T. I '
Xortkampton J. S. ( " 1
Orange Abner ParV.fr,
- m - . . f I I I ..hia t I . I
on civilization eUected by the ;arts of; onvenuon, u seems to us, nas ueen peculiar- s before me, which 1 will publish, that the coun- e. 7.. Mangom, L. J
peace ? In what clause or provision do ly fortunate. Perhaps, no man in North Caro- try may see what ihis monstrous tax upon tea A. Wilson, W. Thom;
we find, even bv imnlicatlnn. tbp. Mithnritv i ltn ;a m,r, 0,iae;t.aK- ml f:ivnrl.lv Lnn,v and coffee amounts to. It amounts to a charge ! eron, J. W. Barr, M. C. I
o7-cc ? If we cannot discover these things
in the theory of the constitution,! are we
culiari circumstances of the case ; of the
be had any produce of his farm to dispose Previdus meritorious and valuable services
of. b mn'!i ft n invnt-;ahi mto tn v.i-ol: Ut. Col. Fremont, and of thc'foreno-
Cood rneasufe, over good, rather morel nS recommendations of a majority of the ; from its establishment to the presept time ?
. thnri ccjuld lc required of him. One oft m?lP?c ot l cour tle penalty of dis: j During half a century ouf history8 records
"""" ooservuig nis irequeniiy uomg?
; i- so, cjueistioned lum why he did it. told hint
; he gave too much, and stated it would
hot bin to bisl own advantage. Now. mV
friendsL mark the answer of this Presbyl
or warrantjor acincvingvthe endsof Ame- than its nominee CHARLES MANLY. We
. t I... ML 1 AT 1
,un unniuMKiu uy uityagency ,o oruie ,hinj. u robabIo, that he will obtain the lar-
terian i 44 God Almighty has given me
t ... L f.LJl' .1 .1 . . .
mis$al from the service is remitted.
Ltf ut. Col. Fremont will resume his
sworjl and report for duty.
tf James K- Pork.
IHeut. Col. Fremont, of the Mounted
of only thirteen cents upon each individual in
tho United States."
As to the truth of the allegation that
the Locofocosihaving brought on the war,
let every fact in connexion with the be
ginning of the War testify.
Rifle' Regiment, is according v
but one jotirney through the world, and froirf arrest, and will join his regiment inl From the organization of bur Government ! CCUpy
.when gone cannot return to rectify mis Mexico. The General Court Martial, of we have quadrupled our! population. Has ! a n,end
" , r v ,..,v..-,-wlCjUU1-. wuicn uiuci urig. vjen. veo. iw. urooKe
takes.
bey through" the world."
jlU0 WORKS STOPPED.
The! IJoonsborough Odd Fellow
savs.
is Resident, is hereby dissolved. Bv or
ders
j R. Jones, Adj't Gen!.
Tp the above information of an official
that tH A
- -vv r'',f vuaiucicr, we navp 10 ana mat it is gen-
VPpeg, nor, iiowevrr. oy tne cniil- erallv understood that: Mp 17, . 1 ,
i . - 9 a a iaivij
ing of;the furnace this time, but by tlie
,wnn . .'I ! ' 1
. ipkcious meiai becoming scarce.
The preseni owner of the works, Mr. Gtl-
njore, of li.vltimore, finding ufTairs badly
managed, nml not yielding a sufficient
nmpuiit. to Justify operations, sent an in
dividual up a few days ago. who prompt
Jy'paid cvejy dollar due the bands and
then discharged tbtm. We learn that the
works arc Co be cold. !
''li.!'!;:. . ! ' i
the, instant of receiving the notification
conveyed by the General Order of which
thef foregoing is the material part, resign
ed iis place in the army, upon the ground
that he was not conscious of having done
anything to merit the finding of the Court
agiinst him, and could not seem to ad
mit its justice by accepting Executive
clemency. r
j gest majority, ever received by a Gubernatori-
! l t-i. C. .1 Li
to look for them in the practice tinder it, j ai ca,oaie ,n ,l,,s !aie 5 ,or wr""f
which will be felt and acted on. We are al-
only three years of war before the Mexi- most afraid to trust our feelings of attachment
can contest. This exceptional period in ' to the man, to speak of him here ; but we will
our annals was not, either in its origin or say, that his dignity of character, his honesty,
progress, characterized b aggressive hos- j and his Republican manners, all eminently fit
t.hty. It was strictly a War of defence ; hin fiir he hi h station which he is destined to
a rrinriirf Inr nntinnn I i , nn.l
.v. ininuimi USUI C4IJU UUliUI . i f - , .1 1171 I .
a irieuu iu me uig cause, oui mure
to his country a lover of his party,
our acquisition of numbers arisen from the bul more a ,over of trulh ,n sho,b an honora-
transfer of captured towns and villages ? ble, independent, high-minded man worthy to
We have extended our boundaries so as represent the Whig party of the Old North ; tler
? i
to include territory large! j enough! to con- ' State. In this connection, we publish his re-
stitute kingdoms. Have tee done this by Sp0nse to the Convention, on accepting the
invasion and subjugation l We have plan- nainination.
ted civilized communities where; forests . . . , , ,
nnPi. ctort nit M,rht 0 K.,f u u MIt is with unaffected embarrassment, Mr.
of the howl of the savage. Have we fres,den ' ,hal lbufs tly before you. . -t
achieved these triumphs bv physical force 1 CT &l Ur J' nl .W' J u "V ! P(tssa f'fhe IjaU BllL" The biU au'
... . . - . .1 M- 1 J-""1 iwicc , s,gn to pnake a display, nor in the feeble hope ; .. . - ... i p . -n-
or by virtue of republ.canitendencies ; by 0,wsliyillg any thin t(i9t wil, il)5truct or uJr. J thorizmg a new loan of sixteen millions
otherarmsthan those which win te prizes est this intelligent assembly ; but merely to re- passed the House of Representatives on
ot an honorahh; national ambition f. Could iUm in a few plain words, my most cordial ac Thursdav, slightly amended.
we, as n republican people, have perform- knowledgements, of the unexpected honor con- :
ed our lofty mission by Agencies ciriginat- j ferred upon me. . . I . 1T
ing in violence ; by an aggressive voUcu ' Th ni.in,, ln h. a.,;ai;,. V,IAT ke Uncle Sam U5e In Pen
J . f -. - I - ' 1 , t" ..., ,..
oi ine iuonieznmasr uo
Durham.
rut F. F. Saiterthw
Per ton John Barhrtt.
r:.l. -J i xr r.
J 4 K. fll. ... KJ .
Rockingham Dr. N. J
Surry S. L. Willia; ..
irateRichard II .;...
T. M. Olirer, A. Jo : -s J
I IIIav VV 1 .! mr Jill r
R. W. HaywooJ.S II r .
nam Pinanm Pooltf. l. I
A CALL" Warren IS. T. Give:
ru.iiiM
Our friends have become somewhat ac-
I : r i i
customed of late, to see this head paraded) . """4 ;r- J
, ! mi , uison, oi ..asninn;
in nor roinmrrs. we jtupss. i nv (iouoi-
, , . ... . j i I Cartertl. were in it -J
less noticeu an aaverusemeni mus neaueu
and signed many voters." That was a
Democratic call. We are pleased to ren-
our Democratic friends such service.
vention, as honorary i
The President pre;
Hon. J. II. Iirvan. v.
, - - j
rnrcnt 11inirfvxl .i '.
when they wish it, but would much pre-1 grp.linghis unaT;jai
fer thev would select of their number , i,Mn.it'
crime rnn rC I itnnnocl InnnKl R l'!Vf f f r I
communicate! with us, hereafter.
and the spirit of aggrandizement ? Im- ! Convention has assigned me, is I am fully aware, j inS the H11
1 possible.
no sinecure. To bear with success through a i you give it up? AnswcrThe Yan-kccs. ! of their del-ra.
.Mr. Waddell, of O.
ins Resolution :
Kemtlted, That a C -each
Congressional P:r.
tion.be appointrd by th
Districts, whose duty it
the Convention in n-nr i
the Whi Can JiJatel r;
men from each District, s
trict.in tle choic- f a -4heir
report tbe me n . I r s
on the Coaimittee f:a 1
t i
two voices: ana tan
i,
! y