Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / April 12, 1848, edition 1 / Page 2
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T r r , i i nr ii . - fV..iti tHi-.t:i : i 1 i & . i & r i i f v ix9 l villi l i ri i - i 1 1 ii.it . - n a .. . x . - . . . . . r iiiiii"'ii. r- aw i ii i n . - - IIJC intnuiiit vi " ------ . t r I EXTRlCT .r.T.f, . ! know! Jts I TV 1 & . . rrii Veb3tek late Speech, deliver-iiAt have ipade ttua if.n.irt Ji, - . r.;. ....... Ition asthe Executive, power 1,1 . vWie lof- dVlcrt P,ain or mountain. There lnailimher-linrefagoista light MrtfCafruj thirty or forty miles on mules. tfheelw'iw)jnattrrill fall of rains, as in '" lirfirifhAletliinate?. The place and scene f i it . . .... ...f. winiint'i!n ,fe AsiatIC-f-enormou.ij, ij,u iu" dneFfiiiWlirat-least w Of that. mere barren ,r? ' '.u..: u-n,i,5nf who think with mc on thissubiect had .f. ' i .. . - 1 .. .,.-..-.... f YVi!.i that vvri roil Id . l S - A .1 I InU vnn kir I i MTUllCI au w ivn. ,tw.v: oil u IMflir 11.1 A 111 I toil HI! l -. fill c.wv. v. - - - r . territory, ana h ednstttu- of this do v- crninenl thinks fit to send to ihent will be cJ ationted. The constitution of stand where we .would desire to stana l But with fext or alone rfiy position is flxed. If there were time. I wouldlgladly aWakeri the country. I beslieve the country will be awakened it! may too lat but supported or unsu pported, by the blessing i j .. . ... .... WomcTn nf Gnd I shall do mv duly. I see well v..l ,. .?.t r.A fifirdi'n in regard to enough all the siriister indications, but 1 TV.J' klPxirn that most lamented and dis- am sustained by a) deep arid conscientious THE FllfiNCH APPOINTMENTS i The telegraphic ilespatches butchered nnfftes of the appointees underline! new Government 6! Frarrce, An such a manner. thattheir nearest fHends would, not knotv j them. With ' the" assistance of a French with bold1 John Barleycorn." In ttelat ter instance, we are told ; 1 ' i i . Tk L i n . 1 1 Mrini f.mti apntlff fin. I m nniwij 1 1 1 ... - j . our Wllow-cViaehs of Net Mexico will tinguiMied officer, uhonrl Well Knew as a member of he other House, and whose death t 1 did most deeply deplore? He nives a description of New Mexico, and speaks of the people; of that country in j thesa lenns : The people are on a par With trieir One in two hutnlred ttr nve nun-; like a nabob ; the ants sold for debt, i VEUY LATE F running uh tome to thq height of ten thou- jMndfcetJ ivilh very narrow vaiie)s ;u Irielrjliasfi, through which streams some ' Hlfiei' incite nlonir s a garter winds along, L.! J';IIj . A itV.llt rune ! 1 1 ; 0rdd,frdji afar it, th Rocky Mountains JmJ rich and ,ives , iUu0 thtf latitude oi about th.rty-three rest 0r serv t IWCCS, smfie tl.mooriournu.Hueu.n.. .v.jworh fw lhcir maSterS. and are as jf There Jthc Mxty thousand persons are. as , he slaves of the South, and j. This important v"i , V . look Hike Indi l?ft. fire streams whose natural-tendencies ; , ,'WcrifTd; be a lateral streams to flow ir iHtf ltib!Gfaid'. and iji certain seasons sense of duty, arid while supported by that feeling of dujy, and vyhile sncH great interests are at stke, 1 shall defy all au- gury and ask no bmen but my country s cause I And showers began to fall. Johtt Barleycorn got Op again, ; j And sore surprised theia alL" . Not less astonished, doubtless, were the gentleman, we shall endeavor to restore J arch consnirutors against Freedom, to wit- them lo their natural shape. j nt,ss ,ts resurrection, in 1830, from what ! To begin with the Ambassador to tnis tjley considered its grave, and its expan countryi the individual there called M. de. s,on u 1848, into a tree, which, like the Facas, is M. de Tracy. We understand curj;irs Qf Lebanon, promises to extend its he is a grandson ot Lafayette, and as ; branches over all the earth. CAROLIN A A - From the New fcork Express, April. IOM CALIFORNIA. Disorderly Conduct of U. S. Volunteers. j M AZATLAN, A A f into of hciTclir, when the rains have beeaabun- dant'in the noiintaius? some of them do iitnnllyreich'tlie lUo Grande, but the (catcripar of them always, and all of hem for a, greater p u t ot me year, never dach an tiiltlet to the sea. They are ab- Orbcd fn the sandy atlid desert plains ol Oic count rn There is no culture any rn Bavifthat. which can be obtained .ir'KrttftchkliAvatcrimr or irrigation. You I - - . r i . f ' . t I . . . t .. ... mora man of a !afl have t (he lUo 0 tains ii ans ; antl, indeeu, are noi I I l' I i" . ft v.. :r.i e oi seii-iro eruiueui. wuk 'jacobus Sanchez, owns three-fourths 1 the land our column has passed over in Mexico. We are told we have ; seenlthe best part of Northern Mexico ; j ' if so,' the whole of it is not worth much. 1 rjeed not read the whole extract. He , speaks ol all Northern Mexico, and New Mexico is not the better part of it Sir, : there rs a recent traveller, who is not un friendly to the United States, if I may judg(5 from his woifks, for he commends us (Cal.,) Feb. 1, 1848. place is now strongry garrisoned by about five hundred seamen from the Independence and Congress fri gates, while the ships He moored in the harbor to protect he garrison and main tain the defence of jthe city.! Outsidef;with such, his appointment must ; be highly agreeable to all parties in this Union. There seems to be a remarkable rrrcrpTie ty in the descendant of La Fayette, bear ing ttrAmerica. the character of the Rep resentative of Republican France. M. Dalton, the Minister to Turin, is M. Dalton She.e, the descendant of an Irish What great events from little causes spring ! says the poet. What man among me numoer, inai. reiuseo cij;uiic ymrs ago to wear articles of British manufac-' ture, or that assisted in throwing the tea j into the harbor of Boston, ever imagined j that he was giving the impulse to a sue- i cession of the mightiest revolutions that ! Salitbn: . THURSDAY EVF.M for rui: GENERAL ZAf. ' ' OF LOl ! . For. v,u CHARLES ID" We are aothoruf J 1 1 ever took place on.the face of the globe, J tf'nP THE REYOLUTU) in miles are hundred Mexican froop$, and oldest son of Marshal Ney, whose title he tl.x MPTirt n a lln laLtr-lF all tfaln iir!fl K I InheTltS. interior, Skirmisjies are taking place family, long settled in France. iu. ur uui.M,uiq iviiiuaici 10 uuiiic, 10 fina 111 eueci producing a cnange in me . Uounties of Rowan, Da ie M. de Boissy. He has lately married a ! destinies of the human race? Yet that ' 1 countess Guiccioli, Some accounts say j such was the ultimate effect of this first that his wife is the same lady who figures j movement, all w ho have been in the habit so largely in the memoirs of Lord Byron, of tracing events to their springs will at but others say that it is a different per- once be able to see. Rich. Whiff. son. i M. De Moskena. Minister to Madrid, is XT f K i si is leacr utveicnes me loj.owinrj as me ciosirifr : dice against t!ie v We observe that papers (with their i ing to make politic.! A Scene in the French Chamber. A French Revolution,!:.: occasionally, and hitherto to the result of those skirmishes hHs been in our faor. i ne ivaiuornias are ar irom neini; - in have this a long the narrow valley ol . J r , , P ,. ?i I r , his name is Ruxton 1 believe his work li a ( J rii rtf(i in I hi' i'firi'es ot the ntOUIl- . .-i i . , where, Hejis an Englishman, and j quiet possession" bf the United States, oUrijjV. ;vjierthe in the gorges of the moun streams are ; but you can- I is in'the library, and I suppose that gen tlemeii have heeni it. He gives an ac- t ' . . . . tj .1 ... ... nl.tiwf tit. i nmtr.ii ttii.'.i i . ' ' .Ii, , i . . i , count of the morals and manners of these Etrcams Uiai fse ineiuseives in me sanus. i Now, sir1. ISCW INlexlCt) fo he sold I .If I! ' lot an acre ' i i ! la . . j ! . ,. . i I people.? and, ii r. i resiuynt anu oenaiors, gcuti mo, vuuiuiuum- sj auu cuiuneis who here Is no jmb.ic, domain in f to introduce vou to these, have gone home, strangely misrepresent ihi'Tf is not a. toot ol land - . . . . . i -r , ii '.i t and Lower California is now in a State of actual hostility, while Colonel Steven son is daily expecting an attack in Upper California. Indeed our letter writers, and generals, commodqresf and colonels who scene in the. Trench Chamber of Deputies. 1 tJjat the Whis are ! ' prior to ih Declaration of a Republic : siorJ of Republican " 1 lie President put on in a hut, and signified ty. Wc know of ij ) Gen. Fabor, the Minster to Constantino ple, is General Fabvier. a very celebrated name. He was one of Marmoni's aids at the disastrous hattln of Salamanea. nrd bore the intelligence of his chiefs defeat towards him. The Duchess of Orleans saf, HS tnis. io one tin to the Emperor, whom he found about to pltyet calm, amidst the uproar. High above i party has ever mien t . I . I It . I 1 V -r . i j i . i ii . i scrupulous organs oi I. were vni.tiT."trrf. anrl nmupt vpr lpvpll.rf I there is not a foot of land y the Government ; there is that will become ours when your soon to-be respected fellow-citizens ot New Mexico : i It js remarkable that, although exist ine: from the earliest times of the' coloni- tint tpecuuhtry becomcs ours not an acre. ;u r.,n f - T , .1 tl ,r.J . .izatiomot New Mexico, a period o two 7Vl'l, U vj ... ...... - - least thuig in it to invite the settlement f, our nlaiftcrs or farmers. 1 here will J dare Mjv.pp of them lidventi .1 dountrv m t 1 . . 1 :l Yho di'siraj I iy inern cjri planter:! Mexico in riot live th ecufators, trad i ... a enturers',; tired ot trie ers, .-ome good rV je valley of the Misssissippi, o wander J but I undertake to II not be two hundred farmers Irom the United States in New c next fifty years. They can- ife. Do you suppose they are U I ". i i i .1 going to cultivate lands wnicn cannot ue rim(lppdjlltive in the slightest degree without irritation I The. people that are ,t icre prodiie. little and live upon little. 1 believe tlU characteristic of our farmers . t iroUgho.ut; his country is to produce a Jood 'ideal and consume! a ocnl deal. . Aain, Nop Mexico is not like Texas. 1 Ijikd hoped Li nd stijl hope that Texas is to be fille( upfby a population like ourselves not by th Spiltlish race, not by ''-peons, hot by coaj-ae, ignorant, vulgar landlords, with trhe$of slaves around them, pre dial and otjii-i wise. 4 Mr. Rfsjcl Will the honorable Senator hllow tnc one wonl 1 I did not like to in terrupt thej Senator when he was reading an nc6ountof 1 he country l)ing in the vtilley of ijip Ndecesj When that coun try cOrncs lo be known.it will be found as . Valuable apany portion of Texas. From It i source K its tnoujh, the valley of the R o Grandj w i J 1 be found to be the same thing. !1 (lip not choose to interrupt the honorable ita Indent and cquita population nator, but we do not claim ity, believing it to be our just jje rlfit. So far as Mexican h concerned, tliere is a good dial of it now in Texas, highly respecta ble, and aktionirst them those who have distinguished themselves as' patriots, men ol intcligtice and of Worth. These are coming; ovejr and settling in Texas, en ciuraged thc prospect of peace. iMr, Wetku. 1 take what I say in re gard to thi Valley of the RioGrande from llie ithtrmlnt of Major Gaines. I am that there is a part of it fit centimes, in ajstate of continual hostility with the numerous savage tribes of In dians ivho surrounded their territory, and in constant insecurity of life and ! proper ty frptn their attacks ? being also far re moved irom the enervating influences of large cities, and in their isolated situation entirely dependant on their own resources, the jinhabitants are totally destitute of those qualities which, for the above rea sons We might naturally have expected to distinguish them, and are as deficient in enerjry of character and physical cour age; as they are in all the moral and in tellectual qualities. In their social state, butjonc degree removed from the veriest savages, they might take lessons even from these in morality and the. conven tional decencies of life. Imposing no re strain! on their passions, a shameless and universal concubinage exists, and a total disregard of moral laws, to which it would be 1 impossible to find a parallel in any country calling itsell civilized. A want ot 'honorable principle, and consummate duplicity and treachery, characterize all their dealing. Liars by nature, they are treacherous and faithless to their friends, i covardly and cringing to their enemies ; cruel, as all cowards are, they unite sav age' ferocity with their want of animal courage ; as an example of which their recent massacre of Gov. Bent and other Americans may be given one of a hun dred instances." ' One out ofa hundred instances ;" and these are soon to be our beloved country- mep. matters, and if, (as 'they all :say.)j they 4 conquered the country," they will some of them have to come and do it over, for the Califbrnians do not se!em to be) con quered.. A launchj arrived to day, (from St. Joseph's and Laj Paz, reports thatjeight men among them it wo officers hadj been surrounded at St. Joseph's by 150 rrioUnt- l .. I : i" : Ti J i ! . eu iaiuoruinns, anu taiien prisoners. This was done irisight of the littlejband r a . ' . J ol about eighty me:n garrisoned at St. Jo fight the great battle of Borodino, (or Moskwa.) participated fn the dangers of that-Woody day, and was made a Colonel on the field. Rejoined Napoleon during the hundred days, and was at the battle of Walterloo. In 1823, he offered his ser- could be tortured, !a into such meaning, j the din rose the voice of Ledru Itnlin, protest. fn vehemently-aainst the regency, as an usurpation of the rights and liberties of the peo p!e, and-demanding the immediate establish ment ofa Provisional Government. Silence j Republican form ' of ( uriiii; s'Miienri.u rcsuirru, uanuruiic mounrea I 1n c.,.,.,,,1 r pressed doubts as to t:. the tribune. He began bv alluding, in terms vices to ine oreeK Kepumic, and nts oner af ,he most touching paihos,;to the spectacle being accepted, rendered great service to f an unhappy prince- fiVeing from a deserted their cause, not only by his valor in sev- palace to put herself under the protection of a eral expeditions, but by drilling their nation ; then spoke of the sublime attitude of a troops, and placing them on an buropean people battling for their rights against a perfi- He refused, however, to receive dious government ; and closed in strains of seph's, under Lieut dependence frigate Haywood, of the In- so that the liejuten- ant can only defend himsejf, and does not feel safe to venture) his little band among five times his number who now surround him. Lieut. Haywood is a brave officer, and is really in a blad fix, and the-actions of his superiors ajre strange nnd unac countable He has no vessel to fle to, and must remain housed until relief is sent from the commodore.; Colonel Bur ton is at La Paz, in a similar situation, defending himself but thinks it not pru dent to risk an engagement, although he nas the means ot retreat, having the Cy ane sloop of war ait anchor near him. Now this is the " quiet possession" of Cab ilornta so much spoken of. The truth is the volunteers canrjot be depended upon, and even if they Were good, there afe not enough of them tojdo any thing ; I think it quite probable that in case of attack they would go to tjie enemy. They sub mit to no discipline; and are disorderly and refractory. j j Of course there are among them jsome exceptions, but theimajority of therti are only a plague to their officers and ijot to be depended on. The country shoijld be given up, or a sufficient force sent to pro tect it and sustain the government ; at present every thing is unstable and in a footing any rank in the Greek army and return- ! thrilling eloquence, by demanding, in the name ed to his own country about the year oi ,l,e blood which had flowed, in the name ot 1825. He was very active in the revo- liberty and ofthe public order, that a Provision lution of 1830, and is understood to be a al ('nient should he instituted at oner. warm Republican, He has been much ,n , UP e P;- controversy was set- in the East, on which account his appoint ment is doubt less a very good one. He was sent to Constantinople in 1S07, to assist in putting it in a state of defence against the British squadron undVr Sir T. Duck worth afterwards accompanied the em bassy of Gen. Gardanne to Teheran and finally went in the suite of the French I eral cry. 1 he riesident declared the sitting j dissolved, and lefi tho chair. The ConerT. ! live deputies fled. The Dutches of Oilcans j and her children were hurried out of the hall ! by their friend. The Duke de Nemours leap. 1 ed from a window. The chamber vras iu the 1 possession of the people. A nnd indescribable tumult, Dupont de I'Eure, verv any thing about j t ;.'e French, knows full K. ; war-loving people, i;r ..; Government is liUly tu more than ourstHe-, , blessings of free G . . over the whole cvil? such is our sincere jv , every nation is not cj.-j' ment, and to be invi of privileges which ?!. ercise. would entail , and wo upon them, .:. tablish upon a firm I a Government musf, the chains of despot; in Ambassador to Ispahan. Gen. Fabvier ! an '(1 deputy of eighty, was placed in the chair, er in Europe. is now about sixty-five years old. Heen-jLcdru Rolin, surrounded by combatants, took tered the armv From the Polvteehnie ' possession of the trihune. He called on the School, in 1801. Admiral Boundin, is Admiral Baudin. He is the same who commanded the French squadron which succesfully bom barded the Castle of San Juan de Ulloa, some years ago. The Whigs have? 1 ever will be, thc;finji vocates of law and 1 ( reporters of the Press to note what was done, and then a list of persons to firm the Provision al Government Dupont (de I'Eure. )de Lamar- tine, Arago, Ledru Kolin, (..ariuer I'age. .Marie j sition to Executive I. - and Cremieux. 1 he nominations were receiv. ed wiih acclanjation?, and the names weie pa raded round the chamber on the eixJ of a mus- tling for the rights i V L I tT7:.L .. .1 T- 1 TV I "'u u.i regaru-io ine r rencn uipiomauc ket To the I1(lt(1 de Ville !" became the Corps, some of winch all the world is -neral cry. A woikman with a double barrel acquainted with by reputation, the opinion fouling piece, cried, "Hold! I am going to seems to be, that it presents a very un- shoot Louts Phillippe." and instantly discharg- common array of talent. The New Re- ed both barrels upon the figure of the es-king. public, therefore, hasshownthatshe knows in the magnificent picture behind the chair of what she is about, and we are induced to the President, representing Louis Phillippe, hope much from her discretion, modera- swearing allegiance to the French charier. lion and firmness. There seems to be no Sabres were raised to destroy the painting. indication of anv thins likeaceneral war wnen a mrin u' ,ho pe"PIe interfered, a&d in )f civilized man. 1 am "lad '"PP"- U1 war me acquisition u. ui uW caw glad to he for the foo to heaf, al;f Inhabitants -so besotted ak notto-i iue counir Sir, T W(j)ild, if had time, call the at tention, ot jthe cenate to a very instructive speech thitjjvvas made in the other House by Mr. . Srnith, of Connecticut. It seems . in" t . , . . . ., canuneti all out authorities, con Mr, President, for a good many years I ! few days the whole country mav he in have struggled to oppose every thing that possession of the INjexicans, from Monte I thought tended to strengthen the arm of rey to Cape St. Lucas, Governor Mason Executive power. I think it is growing j and all. s j more land more formidable every day:' San Francisco i$ the only safe place, and Lihink that in yielding to it in this i and the safety of that is tp be attributed f l. i : . . 'ii . .i . . I, l . . r . i , i . s., as in pmer instances win give u sirengm i l nuscut-c ui iiue voiunieers, anere pere, and the popula jdivided between! emi- of Executive power that commits us to grants and Calilorqians. As you go .South whcl it may be hereafter very difficult to being but twenty 1 resist I think it is nothing else than fear ! lion about equally , that there are some o( the )f New Mexico who are not ' v it li their miserable condition ke some effort to get out of and to come into a better. 1 in Europe, nor do we believe one will break out, within a short period, at any rate. A war with France, on the part : ofthe great'Powers, is too serious matter to be undertaken lightly, and Monarchs are more accustomed to estimate the cost of these martial pastimes, than they were j in days of yore. There seems fo be. eve ry prospect, that France will be allowed to settle her own Government in her own way, and as all the people are on one side, and no parties have as yet arisen to dis tract counsel, and give edge to political animosity, it is to be hoped that her delib erations will be conducted with all the prudence which has thus far character ized her proceeding. The increase of the voters from 200.000 to 1.800.000. will words of true eloquence demanded that the pub lic monument of art should be respected. He was answered with applause. Amidt a per fect Babel of cries and houts the names of the new government were read a second time ; Du pont left the chair, and the French Chamber of Deputies was no more !" and in Lower Califor ot tjprritory-f fear fear and nothing else, nia, there are ten nptives to one of Hnoth In the little part I have acted in public i er country. Having been through the lifejjitlhas been my purpose to preserve the j length and breadth! of thi land, 1 (write , have a most important' effect, and it is to peupip oi me united states ynat tne ; irom uoaerwuioii apu nor. irom nearsay. cousMiuuon wasuesigneu lo maue ttiem i eaieruay iwu oji mose, volunteer om- ! which have heretofore been decided by onej people, one in interest, one in charac- j cers arrived at this place Irom La Paz un- the bayonet, will in future be settled bv terj one in political feeling. VVhen we ' oer arrest, having een sent over by Col. 1 the ballot box. depart from that we break it all up. I Burton for disorderly and un-officer! like Wrpu sympathy can there be between j conduct, and are ojn their' way to Upper theisepMew Mexicans, these Californians, I California to be trijed there. Theviwere ! THE TREATY OF 1815. vemedXvi tlall our tr iv, dlnr - ,nrr,Jnnn,l an4 "aiints ot the valley ot the ; sent Irom a place dlosely besieged by the It will be seen that the French Repub jeea.lWiaU 01 f lr'Y. UirN C.orreSP.nd Mississippi or of the Middle States, or of ! enemy, and within the last six wee.ks!ihr. ' i:- r. : ; 1 ... .. . - 1 . .... x iv 11 111 rilllCFT I . I M II v ; 1 We find the following instance of heroism in ihe Paris correspondence of the New York Trihune. It occurred during the last session of ihe Chamber of Deputies : " It was at the close of the speech of M. La-martiner-rhat the Duchess d'Orleans, seeing that there was no hope for her, turned to withdraw, .but this was no longer facile. The Duchess was separated from her children, and the chil dren from each other. A workman broke the sword ofthe Due de Nemours in his face ; and a m an in n blniicp pi-7iwt ili t'umiii rl. P-iria be hoped, that those political changes bv the throat as if to strangle him. hut was thrown ofl' ly a young National (iuardsman, 1 - in this or any other c- t ' now going the round ' tile to the cstablisht: Republic, is not true ; ! and done proves jibe :f gle paper or individi. .! opinion otherwise tli isi the attempt novv tr "extend the area ofi I': We would ndvisu t" this country not o I; ! pid strides which Li towards despotism if t assertions of their 1.1: what has Louis iMiil'l; his Throne ? It was A the liberty of speech the people had a! rip'.t : ther and discuss jati J the conduct of, tie Co what drove him jfrorji j Has not Mr. Po'lkI ' Has he not so arhs-h-franchisedH lare of the United Slatrj . denouncing them iisitr.-.' ing to question ?iis rtl.t out the consent of;C 4- tiie t;: .,vv.wi 11Ci as Iar as u NVas concerned, nas ! mere stroke ofthe nen nut an end to the kept famous treaty of 1815, the great object of Alfred Mary, who, plaeing himself between the Message to Congrt child and the mob whose guns were levelled j at him told them I" if 'hey would, but they ; mit take' hi life first. Then, hurrying the Cornte through a side door, he leaped from the Is approaching wher; i window to the pavement beneath. A Iriend f()r lje Whig$ olfltl.s hnnneiJ down ttie etiilu, and Alary ran wiih nim in his arms to the Hotel des Invalided, otitstiipp iiifr the carrinr which brought the Duchess and t, : . i . . choice of two indiv didates for the the L t : prompted from the ip; retnain ,1!.uafv,:iL:-..i-i...i:..i : J. . i . i erriment may have territorial governments I ing moored there. by itself-g th middle' of ihe moun ains. I a"1 POSSfsions' Vusan arbitra' 1 these mfn, CH Burton fids five hundre!! milies, 1 believe, from Texas ! y PKern! "7 t?'"1 tem' 1 d".ty ,0rarrTest fd send avva'' rne of II riiltS f . : tones by different laws and different sys- ; them is a Lt. Lemmon, (a dentist former- j L Vii i-T ""liureu,miles lroni , tems.; Russia may govern the Ukraine, 1 ly.) the other's narWe J do not know.! llie settled portions of lexas. I ! na ti, 1 r.!t cu..t- i... L V..h.,.. o ... tiL i u.m:..- n Mr. WEtiaTEti. Further fronrany where ; different codes or ukases. We can do no tain Gelston, is hoW here. Capt. d. will riow u uyro nut uriunj; auy vuere. ii sucu imng. i ne' her other child to the s.ime ti'.ace. The heroic test which we arc al u urge our friends lb c souvenir of the day, and as a token between take such steps as vv;i. the most available, V'-t : No honorable rfci lor: I I nnu iv hupu i t l' 1 1 i. 1 1. 1 n i. i . i i . I ( . . H x ' . i j . I .1. 1 ms no iicionKincs anout it. ?ir. at this ns; ni pUp pitrnn(Ti 1 1 MarK nrn.., . i u' i.i loment it s absolutely more retired and j injprOgress what us to disfigure and de- ! The barque Whiton, oflNew Yorlt, was mv qui irotJi communication with thp.n. Urm't hr nnviltntmn ww;i.um t-..: : tb ,,,..rv, ..v.r,v 1 iinu un; uauuicii luiiKis. lories remain terr' tones thv wi h trnn l mnki n Ihn 1 J.m.l.. l... U.:i' ; i.i; " , . ,... ... . T. : ." " " wM.uiui 111 mc i.iciuu ocean, j uifojne anu annoying. l hey will draw j ljari0n T.vPre and the people j aljerj them a vast-expense. It will pro- tira infinity less elevated in mind and bKbly require as many troops on an aver donditjon tfian the people of the Sandwich ac as we have" been ia the habit of main- alter us capture, the city was takea on the 11th of Nov., biy Coni. Shubrickl hav ing under commarjd the; ships Indepen- ucuce, congress anu oyane. Manas t iar less worihv of u ' ,'i i j5 , rfi v.n- j mm... ij, mo i.isi ivemv ears in ue ion M Iar less tit to send their SunninM i f.twliiir tboc- t-:i r" .u t i- i .... ' .v.j. ...0 .y iwiiiinrs ii viii me liiuian re than Arc tho inhabitants of the S.md. 1 trb4 l ' - vi m We must maintain an army at From the N. O. picayunr, March 31 Col. Secier. We are glad to learh that which was to curb the power of France conduct of Mary touched the henrt ofthe royal and prevent the dissemination of free unfortunates, and the Due de Nemours, taking I rii i r u I on Vill' IM lis rwauitm i:ii3 iv Mini aa lllllipiv.O. A IH.My 1 1 V M r I IMI jK', 111 the history ofthe world, any transaction su mat more iuiiy oeveiopeu ine vanity ot all earthly power, and the instability of . f - he U(m j Blackf of Sou(h V f 1 III if m i l Will I (lli ( effect the objects bf this treaty, oceans of , blood were shed ; the whole world was i agitated to the very extremity of convul- ' sion ; humanity, justice, the rights of na- tions, became words which subjected those who used them to derision ; and brute force resigned Lord Paramount over all the nations of Europe. And yet, the work which shook the whole, world in its accomplishment, is at this moment as though it had never been done. Freedom, which its enemies vainly imagined had ! although not able to peak since early in the 1 us of our just reprr? Carolina. The Washington Union, of Tuesday morn- in" has the following : ll becomes our melancholy duty to record the ' death f another meniher of the I3()ih Cnnrrss. The Hon. Jams A. I!ack, of South Carolina. is no more. He died in this ci'y, last evening, it is highly necessary f at 25 minutes after 11 o'clock, surrounded hy The LocofocOS I ai ft hi wiK Son and brother, and most all of the (h M j jn 1 Siuth Carolina delegation. He remained pen- J ; . . sible until within an hour or two of his death. Gerrymander the bt.Vc this respect, should: 1 next Legislature wil.' ! ted States Senator, v er, whose term pirr March next. It is i?n; count that wc have t:. Wicti Islanils : lar less worthv nr ti. t iX.. ! .:,. i ...l . , J i Pnl spvi..rli!.c:li;...i.i ilr i . .' LiL rk . f , . . .- v' 11,1 j i mm i uisiaiiui-, unci wnen tnev Ofcome i i.'cUti.niiri) ictuicicu irum i rrpvu 3hll lhl hfettor elnvn nf n i.'inc 1 ' oi . ; .1 ... - !. C -At .1 . . i . : ... ....j. vi . 3 in 1 .-ifiiis nnv jr ct 1 r 1 mnr 1, .. , ins mic anacK 01 1 npss mar iw m4v 'k'- .ij - "--...--".-i..-i-n..tafiivii.-iiiviiviif2'ixrTii -..-".ww..w.fc..v ! t . .'. . . ' "V'1 . . ? I i -t. . !" f'fe1' iLom,np" J m to the Cher- ! more trouble th: ii bkees.'the Choctawy, if you p!easeto (V Fi v.f. T inuians, anu 1, am Satined vvtith tljem. instead of the people i Kev exicd. They have no notion of ufirittuions,or of any free institutions. 'J'h. Ihent, ley hav no notion of popular govern int. -Kit the! slightest not the slight. .Atlil fli nnnclinn J i ..V . .TV.. J . . . jMSKd. u fi u will he. their constUutioti ? been killed and buried, has put up as as ever. It reminds one of Burns ballad of John Barlevcorn, the two first an Denetit. I think I sen c cieu 10 arrive pere tnis morning. A 1 nfwhl mv nnnlid f tho ! a 'eoUrse ;ii!nt.tpil ihnt id. ML-.!,, tni 1 1-. , telesiranhic desnatdh V:i rri 'fd Ifrnni ! - " r-.t c . . ... i n Wheak uf the Pawne, s. the TUael,fe,.r. tho : i7;;J:..": . " i " . "i.; . J.. . i Mk;u'. rC'. i torts oi me emperors oi austrm ana uus is 1' ' i fi I r ; .yiniuu.iuii miner wnicn we live into a I ,w t,4C c"-i uiai ue nau atfeauy pnakc liuhans,rand the Flat heads anv ' ili'fnHm-fi . - .t i reaeheil that i.itv i.r.ik Ir .u . i , i -j. . ; , """"an i , niiu a curse ramer , A xunu, unc m me V.f.:u,F.in.r 7 Im,,?ns, ana 1. am tllanfa bjessing ; into a reat frame of ' most certain boats in the service, is de I 1 1' -. i. . r . . I . p vii uerninenr, not lounued on pop- i lul ncciuiuouauon, anas may ujai.j it-presentation, nut lounded in the I uc &ot reauy ior sea in a few Hours. grossest inequalities ; and I think, if it go ssing crent, though looked for al-i , , : h ', - ' r . ... i thv of the name, v .i tariiy tor several days pasi, will '"J " t; oP7"forttl1e isjlanger that it will go on -fthftt this Government will be broken up. IVesst jt fo-dav, and always: whoever IT- H. w . : . . - r - ws I resist,; although t tt.,t lk n,l.ii tV- M WgU eoUuilion. Th,y do not know j ifc. AVouM to God I ciald auinitate iScf( sia and the King of Prussia, w-ith a very slight variation. m Illinois. The returns, ko far received, shov a large majority in favor of the new tO : i . : i ! . . i - ? . . . r " " r,C Wmcn 1CP,dS The tyrants who thus dealt with liber- ,uc;w,l"w 1,1 ,rT negroes witnin tne j ty, wera as widely mistaken as their pre auspicate good A State, is iu the new " Therr were three kings in the East, Three kings both great and high. And they haye svyorn a solemn oath That liberty should die. They took a plough and ploushed her down, Put clods upon rjer bead, And they have sworn a solemn oath That Liberty was dead." Constitution. decessors, who undertook to make wav 1 South. evening. Thi? rlistre most momentarily for several davs nasi . r ! . .... it.-. 1 t W tfiicf not not tan 10 peneiraie tne neart oi ni numetvous , uuuc ; n o , friends and acquaintances with the profoundest throughout the length ' Z,ief' . i State! ' I : j An English paper Mates that abstemious and i To accomplish thif ( facetious are the only two words in the EnglUh ; would propose to the la!iu-.f wherein the five vowels follow each j gether in each 0apt;r. other in their proper order. j point Delegates A ir j nui iii- -pi i held in this place, or - Murderers in Philadelphia. There are now . r n,I , , , . . . make selection ot m ! five persons in prison at Philadelphia, awaiting i l"aw" 14- " t ' their trials for murder, besides one, a female, in lhe General ASser; i under the lenience of death. This bentf ihe .' is pursued, we arc . J must orevail we n.. 1 .t (,, i
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 12, 1848, edition 1
2
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