Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Dec. 28, 1848, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
J 'q.K-M, 10 be rendy in cas6 Ijfi judgment should 'lliHilif xfor((!i- ft 5a i ml the lull (or .incorporating n untiotntl bank, i !- Iii 1 1 iug then before him." Among thn objection -ncsigiti-cl in thi paper lo iho bill, and which were, submitted for the consideration of the Prersident are the. following,' : I object to the bill because, it is an essen tialrinciple ofthe government that powers not delegated by constitution cannot be right-fiinVxerti.-ed j because the power proposed by the bill t lie Picrd.sed is not eipressly del- i "'aleii, an'l iHTa.iv I Iiiuhiu taujii ihj --v. ii i uai sldcnt lias for the first time beendrawn serious ly in question by abortion of my fellow-citizens. The constitution provides that " every bill which shall have passed the House of Repre sentative and the (Senate shall, before it be come a law, be presented to the President of the United States: if he approve, he shall sign it, but if not, he shall return it with his olyeciions, to that house in which it shall have originated, who shall enter the objections at large on their journal and proceed to reconsider it." ( To be concluded next tceek.) TI1K CIVIL DISSENSION IN OHIO. Our readers will j have learned from the notices which thiy have from time to time found in our columns, that the per sons chosen, or claiming to be chosen, by the people of the several counties and districts in the State lof Ohio to compose the Legislature of that State, arriving at the Seat of Government to hold their annual session, have after being many davstotrofher. instead of orsranizinj: them- ! selves into deliberative bodies according ir,,.lVrru, ,.y ,.r, ,.owcr - l.y fair and j THIRTIETH CONGRESS, to the requirements of the Constitution, j a:i.ruicn n um i j. t.nu. . &rsoiu.. - i Wl -vy ..e . . . 'I'he weight "f 'be precedent ofthe bank of j ....... 1791, and the .auction .f Hio great name of" ' Washington. Dec. 18, 1848. Washington whi-jN has beeu so often invoked; in its support, are greatly weakened by the de- j ofciA I vclopment of ihvse farts. The eipcrimcnt of I Petitions and memorials were present that bank satisfleditho country that it ought not i ed by Messrs. Johnson of Louisiana, to -be .continued, and at th- end of twenty years ; Bright, iFoote. Atchison, Dix, and Johnson t?ogrcs n-fusrd to re. charter it. It would Qf Maryland. have been fortunate for the country, and saved i r Downs introduced a ioint resolu- MASONIC CELEBRATION. ' A number of the members of this very ancient order, of this and several ot the t surrounding Counties held a celebration ! . i - rr rail orrl y tr b nnnr r T j ID tUlS A 0 II Ull J 1 V.J v. v. nAATTVA WATPUMAM iohn the Evangelist. The day was unpro- CAROLINA VV s; and but for lhis it had doubtless been as gay as the ceremonies ol ine oc-rn- ft.u Tfiivn novel. ' We , i l ! r- ' to supply ine vac if. . many years before ; and the smiling laces r V t ( nf a larrre number of our citizens of both j rUneh. resulted in t! Salisbury, IS. C. THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER. 28, 1848. U. S. SENATOR. , From tip Ra the 4th vi:i::: - On Friday last, V re-elected Comprc two years, Horn ar next; Major Co! !i. Officer, and the fi- sdilary Dcmocrdi : lion either to h a1 l be election i . i ii . ... .i l. .. ,i . , ... r . . : Motisanu lion. i.auKrujMry a..u ....... ..au uu. , ton proVnj.ng lor the transportation, hard, v worth whi for us here to public n.nn ot id i rcsuicujnu iu . miu : tuce u monln, in,governmeht steam ves- ; , , eouffh that it exists to make it kllre oftho tim.-s unon ur financial and pecu- ! . ... r i t;,..;i. ..;t V,v.- 1 11 .IS. enouSn mai u exists, to maKe it , . -'a ...r i ... ra c. ' vt .wy .... ....... x.v... I SUMect ol -deprecation nv all llie lov mary niiere.. a, u ........... ,0r eans to Ver;i jruz Kelerred to : f ,aw , ' , Rut hannilv it is nnd bank. Of lid ihe-q..ntry became nl.un- . ,T , r ? ol law and order. But, nappil), t is :.r,M.! n.wi .it rbwft of its twentv v"""v. ,v-;: . . .... J no sense what is sometimes termeu a I ..:.,.. . j : a..: ..r,i. ;.., ' On motion ot Air. Douglass, trie bills ol ,.Jllt:M nnp ,in M rillmn Th 7J VGar uurnilOM. n 't III umj list ui me iiiai wuuiii , ' -'" u . v i. i vy . ... - J I y. r : t i.. 1 r n f .. fTT HIT TF"-iryF.I'J I I r . r W Ufo tK orratifvin?r announcement i i ...i..no T : - v' r.i ,. agree most .obstinately and pert.n acious- Qf th re.e,ection of , . . ' wSlilMa ,Ppmnnv ! f, - I - 1 KII1U 111 liaiiuil IV 11 11111.1 tl.u w...--t U1UII3I liviii w - of installatiotTbf officers o( the Salisbury ! trill doubtless take i Lodge, and to hear a public address, be-j but justice to say, i' spoke a very lively interest in their behalf, by bis friends with. The ceremonies were commenced with j it certainly speaks 1 praysr by the Rev. A. D. Montgomery. : of the Body not t After which A. M. Henderson, Worshipful !' for n his instat e Master, proceeded to the installation of j influences of a d.; ttio fnllmvino- arsons as officers of the character than , the f - - i , . !,, sucn, were uwu - .i ! ! n.io latner ononnnts h V t hp. 'IV! PPM nh line, left them in a state of confusion ; Hon. George E. Badger, to the Senate of I worse and worse confounded; and the I the United States, for six years from the probability now seems to be, they will 4th March next. Those Whigs who, for j disperse to their several homes without t affecting an organization of the Legisla- ture. Into the merits of this dissension it is enter. a ers in ie- eo- so long a time prevented an election, by voting for their favorites gave in at last, to the support of Mr. B., and thus the Whigs, (as also should the whole State,) experience pride and pleasure, in the re flection that North Carolina sends to the : ciuwv rF.ilfnn1 T.odP. for the next National Assembly, a man whose talents ; ..,,. ,,uc0 opr.mnnr. nPat. simnle i 16 Prefer Mr Elli i 1. . r . . 1 ! i IiIa flnlii n I: and acquirements are of the. first order. it also rrtnifil to x i -t . L h. le t the rt'pcatrd blows ol lVHl-iit Jackson, it reeled and, frll, nnd a 8ubseHfnl att4fnt to charter a similar institution was arrested by the veto ofJresi dent Tyler. Mr. M-idisnn. in yielding bis signature tothe chaiter of IMO, did so upon the ground of the li'fpocl due to his precedents ; and, as he swb pqucnlly declared, " the Uank of ihe United States, though, on the original question, held to he unconstitutional, received the Kscculive sig. nature." It is probable that neither the. bank of 1791, iior that l HKi, would have been chartered but f. r the embarrassments of the government in its finance?, the derangemenf of the currency and the pecuniary presume wli'ielj existed, the first the consequence, of the war of the revolution, nml i s.Tond the conseoucnce of the war of .....li. . -i i r x t Iloth were resoited to in tho delusive j eacn, to oenerjais rnce ana uonipnan. hop. that they would lestore public credit, and ! were severally taken up and finally refer an'ord relief to the government, and to the busi- red to the Military committee, nen of the country. J On motion o( Mr. Dix. the bill of last Those of our public; men who opposed the ; session, to admit certain articles, the who! " Amaican system" t its -commence, j .growth and production,, of Canada, into mem, and Ihrougti its progress, loresaw anu United States free of dutv. unon the con- ;r i r t 1 t -m s- i ivif 9 . ic noen u nw1 i rr rri nn w 1 1 : m- r &w ' r, n n fh StatP havp nn wmppm in if Pit : -' 10 Hv,llut 1 1 v ' w . ernments in Nebraska and Minesotu, were i ut r ,.r, iAa ! nf nninn anil nrpindiep. than nine-tenths 1 1 1 N l u u t cio icvtiitui ti luii. v.uii t " - --- - - - I l j test between their servants, among whom of his colleagues, and whose stern integrity, i they will not fail to find out who is to ! iove Qf Country,and logical mind, will ever j blame, and to rebuke them accordingly. him ht j Nor will any serious evil ensue, should the Legislature altogether fail to be or- The Raleigh Register speaking of this- trnni7.fl Tho f!nvfimmpnf nf fihin vvi ! p pp.tmn savs : I he VVhi2rs have another not be dissolved, or even shaken, by it. source of gratification. They should pre- ! Ihe afiairs ol the btate, under its .hxecu tive officers, go on quietly as usual. The I .. 1 M. Ml consequence, as we unuerstanu ir, win recommitted to the Territorial Committee, Mr. Douglass stating that some altera tions might be deemed necessary. A resolution of inquiry, offered by Mr. Niles, in relation to the bounty on certain imports anil exports, was adopted. On motion of Mr. Brcese, the bill of the last session to reduce and graduate the price of the Public Lands, was taken up, and made the special order for the second Monday in January. The joint resolutions of last session ten dering the thanks of Congress to Generals j and attractive : j E. Myers, Worshipful Master, i A. II. Caldwell, Senior Warden. Henry Jacobs, Junior do, C. S. Brown, Secretary. Wm. Overman, Treasurer. J. H. Enniss, Senior Deacon. L. Blackmer, Jr. do. Aaron Woolworth, Tyler. These officers were immediately inves- i Judge Battlk's t:: . ! erudition. The fact effected by Whig v acceptablcness to tl forbear further con, ;. gested by a friend ; election at which t!. Democrats ashamed .' in another column. Another unsuccc? been bad resulting sent their thanks to their Democratic j tuends tor the deep interest they exhibit- i tej witn tne collars and jewels of their - 7 ii, jk.i . ., . i . simply be the intermission of a legislative j eu anu u,c strong enoris mey maue 10 ; 0fficcs ;" anti Worship. Master Henderson, j mer. Uur regrets session for the current year; a circum- j elect a Whig Senator. To do them jus- j retirin , Mr. E. Myers ascended to the have failed, a scco.-: I : ...... w I . . i, .1 : ,i !... .v, , . l. . 1 . ... , i : i f - ii ilk. r riTiiiw i i 1 i i i - i . i i i i i- i i i .-i i i i i . . k i ri (i it r tin n rt r r 1 1 r..i t r i t i 1 w iinrn v r n . 1 . r i - . - - - i .v. w v a m mm . . i . t i i i i . i rr '"-' illinium kj uvjiiv-u i...... , uitv lunut nn mtu tiiv.n uic, i iinir i hp mpmhpri! rn ltiiimniinn irfim uiuuu uuiti n inn nni i r k ri pp. Rn up n npprs nn. , . .. . i - ...... . . . , ... der their respective commands, together with gold swords of the value of S500 regretted, after the ill-temper and excite- j grcat extent, upon an able and thorbugh .merit into which the representatives of the opposite parties in the State have wrought themselves. Before the time comes for the Legisla ture again to assemble, a new election will have been held throughout tjie State, and the People will have settled the ques tion of vho is wright and who is wrong in this controversy much more affective predicted lhat ll . fraught with incalculable , uition that ,he ,ike arlic,;s.0 the growth ! J ",11 mischiefs, and must result in se.ious injury to j nrofiUf.t;fin lhP United" StaiPs nrP ! 'i and satisfactorily than it could have ,biwni.w.,..f.h.? ry. vrrriUf cVxitz :z h!"' p7,Aer crix" years their wise counsel were unheeded, and , , , . . . . - . resorted to, as would probably have been . . i Liiivt'ii ii 1 1 mill iii;i(ik 1 1 1 1 . io'i:i;ii iinii'r mr . . -i 1 1 . I Ma n en lit system was established. It va soon ap parent that its practical operation was unequal and unjust upon diflerent portions of the country, 'and upon the people engaged in different pur .uils. All were iMiuallv entitled to the favor lind protection of die government. It fostered rail from Brandon, Miss., to the Alabama Hnd elevated the money power, and enriched line. the favored few by taxing labor, and at the ex- j The Senate then took up ihe special peiuft of the .many, lis e fleet was to " make j order the Panama bill vhii,on motion ihe lieh richer, and the poor poorer." Its ten- j 0f Mr. Westcotf, it was informally passed dency wa to create diiinclions in society has- j over jor tlc rcason that Mr. Benton was nnp l .m'nrnmnnr ninnrunnu the 4th ol January. ! constituted from ours, instead of the bal- Mr. Jetierson Davis gave notice of a , , , . Ar . T , . ... i i i- ii lot-box. A at. Int. bill granting the right ot way and a dona-1 tion of land for the construciion of a rail- " FOREIGN NEWS. Whig we mean Hon. T. L. Clingman. It was not perhaps, that they hated Cling man less, but Badger more. If Mr. Cling man had been the nominee, then Mr. Badger would doubtless have come in for a share of their affectionate solicitude. The hollow insincerity of Locofocoism could not be rendered more palpable than their course in this election makes it. All the Summer and Autumn, they have sung lugubrious notes of the Nullifiers, that "the South is in danger!' Mr. Badger has sacrificed '.- South"; and lo ! what is the issue of uil this sound and fury ? Why, gentle reader, they huve.'tn a body. VOTE FOR SUIT.!.: . The names of ihe ' Ellis, are in capita!-. For Mr. J. IV. DLACKBI Caunaday, CleniPi t, i e on wealth, and kT "ivp.to the favored classes undue control and sway in our government. j It wn an organized .-money power, which re- I tdsted the popular will, and sought to shape and j control the public policy. ' Under the pernicious workings of this com- ; bined system of measures, the country w itness- j ed ajternalo seasons of temporary apparent j prospeiily ; of sudden and disastrous coinmer- cial revultilons ; of unprecedented fluctuation of prices, and depression of the great interests of ngricultfire, navigaiion, and commerce ; of gen- not present. On motion of Mr. Wstcott, the Senate took up the bill of last session, to author-V ize the draining of the Everglades in Florida, and to grant the same to that State for the purpose, on certain condi tions. After considerable debate the bill was informally passed over, f Mr. Dix, from the committee on Com merce, reported a bill granting a register to the ship Anna Tift, of New York, which ; We omitted in our last, in the press of ; anj aimost unanimously, supported a gen domestic mauers upon our aiienuon, to notice the arrival of the Steamer Niaga ra, with several days later intelligence from Europe. The news of greatest mo ment is the Revolution at Rome. The Palace of His Holiness, the Pope, was surroundedby the mob and the Civic Guard and nfter a slight resistance, his Infalibility reconsidered his first resolu tion and surrendered to theneonle. A lleman for Senator, wiio.n lor years they have denounced and iiified.on the iden tical charge of unfaithfulness to the South. We have never arraigned Mr. Clingman on any suci charge, and do not allude to it now with any view of reproaching him. We have given our approbation to the general tenor of bis conduct as a Repre- rral. pecuniary -suffering, and of final bankrupt, i was read three times and passed. cy ol thousands. Alter a severe struggle ol I On motion of Mr. Cameron, the bill more than a quaiter of a century, the system : which passed the House, at last session, extending the pension of Eliza A. Wellen, the widow ot an officer in the Florida war, was taken up, read the third time and passed. Oil motion, the Senate proceeded tothe consideration of Executive business. Ad journed. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. ' The States were called for petitions. was overthrown. The bank has been succeeded by a practical ytcni , of finance, conducted and controlled solely by the government. The constitutional cuiieney has been restored; the public credit maintained unimpaired, even in a period offor eTn war ; and the -whole country has been sat. isfied lhal banks, national or State, are not no rossary as (iecal agents ol ihe government. Revenue duties have taken the place of the pro lectivc tariir. The distribution of the money derived from the sale of the public lands has been abandoned, and the' corrupting system of internal improvements, it is hoped, has been ef- f if f 1 1 1 a 1 1 V f h t n It rl it is not doubted, that if this whole train Jfj m reported a bill to carry into measures designed to take wealth from ihe ma- : e",ct ,ht; l-l- article of the treaty with ny, and bestow it upon tho few, were lo prevail J4'X,C-. L1- appropriates, lor the pay new Ministry was formed at the dicta- ; sentative of the People, but we refer to tion of the populace, which was of course ; what is notorious, that the name of Mr. ratified by the captive Pontiff. It is re- , Clingman has been used by the Locofoco membered that His Holiness was a leader I .... n k ,1 . . . n . ... , , A, r, 4. I party, as a bug-bear, in this State, in con of.the political reformation on the Conti- i . . . , nent of Europe, prior to the dethronement !secluence o( h,s not participating in all of Louis Phillippe. His liberal views I the fanatical excitements gotten up by were tne aumiranon o: tne civinzeu woriu; that officer, now went through the "grand" ted e,a,e ver we can't recollect it it may be a I we 8aiJ in r last 1 very interesting exercise properly under- 1 fi,ive mind mri' lak stood, but we can only describe it : each 1 '" andi. ""S"-""-, ii- i u ! we hope for and exnc member crossed his arms upon his breast, .... ,. .liU , i- ir i ii ! So mote it bo ! ! his right hand resting on his left shoulder, - and his left hand upon bis right shoulder. This position was suddenly changed, and the hands were brought smartly together above the head. This again was chang ed, and the hands came down on the sides with a quick motion : And these motions were repeated three but stop perhaps Daneey, Datij. Die! . '. lu. ' H : we are violating a privilege we don't V , , Jones, C Jones, K mean to let out any secrets, and so you, Martin, lAS'T Miss Wonder, need nt prick your ear, lor we have done. Mr. J. L. Ci.emmoni-, of Lexington, was now introduced, and proceeded in the de livery ol an address of some 30 minutes in length We thougl i if i it , sion ; ana as an eliort it was ueciueuiy ; jj I$arrit!"er, P. creditable to Ihe author. It was all well ; well, i). said, but there were passages which were ; very fine. j The audience was now dismissed ; and i the Masons, clad in the their beautiful re galia, soon after issued from their Lodge ; ' and to the music of violins, flute and drum. Dowell, Mc.Nril, SON, Niinn, P, Hrinhatdt, SanlT. Sims, Spivpv, Stew Tailor, C 'ln! vvai-si:in J i, on the subject of Free Masonry. C. Williams, T. V ght it very suitable to the occa- ! Icn' ' V-? r "'""T . ' . Fur ll. II. lid to I ia luttf,., Cherry, Doak, Kdn.-y. Ferelee, (Ircrn, II . Hayes, Ilraden, II, M. Lcacb, Ign, . er, .McClecsr, Mc( Mclntoth. Nick"!, Peebles. Pigotl, Pr, tcrlbwaite.Scott.A i and it is known that he took every means in his power, to call forth a spirit of polif ical and civil freedom. There is reason tor think that the people have gone far beyond the license he would have given them in the reformation of ancient abuses. politicians of the South Carolina school ; but more particularly for his vote against retaining the twenty-first Parliamentary rule of the House of Representatives. Since the Democracy boasts of being pro gressive, we presume that this vote for He would now, doubtless, paraphrase the Mr. Clingman is to be regarded as a step inquiry of Glendower " I can call up spir- Northwardly they are abandoning the its from the vasty deep, but will thev" i a un i: i...r . - ' kiiniii i y;irf i riH. n h i iiii'iii ?riM sir" n ar ntr themselves upon that of common sense and the Constitution." and the standing committees for reports, down ? Pius, the Ninth, is universally but the following include all of impor- j reputed to be benevolent and liberal in tance. his views of Government, hut we doubt if Mr. Vinton, from the. committee on ways iho filed would be to change the entire char acter of the government. One only danger re mains. It is the seductions of that branch of iho system, which consists in internal improve, in'cnls, holding out, as iydocs, inducements to the pcojdo of particular sections and localities to embark the government in them without fioppin to calculate the inevitable ronsequen ce. This branch of iho system is so intimate ly combined and link.'d with the others, that as Mi.iely as nil e tie el is produced by an adequate r;me, ifil be resuscitated and revived, and firm h cslablihed, it requires no sagacity lu foresee iliat it will necessarily and speedily draw after it, the re.esiajldifhmeut of a naii'.oal bank, the ment cl tbe instalment, with int which falls due to Mexico on the 30ih of May next, $3.000,000 for the instalment, or spiritual dominion, than the other. with interest, which falls due on l,he ,T)th he has made sufficient " progress" in De mocracy yet, to swallow the maxim Vox populi, Vox Dei. The Papal maxim is, that the voice of the Church is the voice of God a principle far more consonant with the preservation of either temporal May 1850, 83.510,000 The bill was read, referred to the committee of. ihe whole on the state of the Union, and or- dered to be printed. Mr. Caleb 15. Smithi from the commit tee on Territories, reported, in conformity with the instructions of the House, a bill of twenty sections, organizing the terri torial government of California, embrac ing, also, the principles'of the ordinance NEW ELECTION TO THE POLLS ! We suppose there is scarcely a man in the County but has seen the Sheriff's no tice of, or otherwise learned the fact that, an election is to take place in Rowan, on to-morrow, the 29th instant, for a member levival of a orotec live laiilf. llie di-iiibniion of I'o',m regard to slavery. The bill Ihe l.il money, and-tiot only the postponement includes with the boundaries of the new l'i the dUtant future of the payment ofthe pre- territory, all of Upper California, for the eni national ueW, hut its anmiul increase. present, but authorizes its future diviinti l-rpminr-at ilw. nfoWm f C, v;t.. into two territories provides for the elec- ria. Hon ol a delegate to Congress, a Territo rial Council and House of Representa tives for the appointment, by tbe Presi dent, with the advice and consent of the Senate, of Governor, Secretary, Attorney and Judges and that all the ports on the Pacific, within the boundaries of the ter ritories, shall constitute one collection dis- have passed during iho lai twenty. five yeari. ' tnc u ,l!l 11 Si-lry of 81.000 per annum. lo g-ni ag--iiii con q.ieiues so ruinous. I 1110 01,1 was ,tU. referred to the com France is said to have sent a force to uphold the authority ofthe Pone. The French assembly, have almost to tne Legislature, to supply the vacancy unanimously passed a vote of confidence in occasioned by the resignation of Hon. J. General Cavaignac he is probably elec- ; W. Ellis. At least we hope every Whig ted Presulrnt. j has obtained information of the fact, and In Lnland they had heard ofthe elec- , , . fT T T . r. x,71 . tion ol General Taylor, and the fact dif- 'llso; lhat C- Jones, Esq., is The Wh.g fused confidence in the money market. 1 ca,ldlJate to fill that vacancy. Charles The funds took a rise in consequence. It , F JFisiier is his democratic opponent. Vs thought that Taylor will take greater. Let the Whigs do their duty on Friday ; pains io conserve me puniic peace, than and Rowan, so Ions misrepresented hv .i 0 i - - 1 entertain the soleuin conviction, that if the" internal improvement branch of the "American1 i- flf.in' b n.,t firmly reited at lhis time, the mIioIh n'tten of measures composing it will be j-petdily re cHtabli,hed, and the country be thrown bark from its present high state of pros, peiity, wbiih the existing policy has produced, imd iMViWfimMt nin to witues all the evils, roinmcM-i.. revulsions, depresi,n of prices, and i ' . """' lasFojenis, uirouti wiucii we his opponent. Gen. Cass, would have done. Lord Melbourne' is dead he was a Whiff Cotton firm. A comparative degree of quietness exists in Austria and Prussia. Hal. Register. IMPORTANT CASE. A very important case is now before the U. S. Supreme Court, involving the question, whe- ther a btate may lax the real estate belongin , it:. ..1 o.-. -.1 . ! . marched through the principal streets of Steele, Trull, W our Town. j J. Gambii! 5 The last hours of the celebration were spent at Mr. Jno. I. Shaver's Hotel, around A Raleigh co,-.-e; a board laden with the rich dainties of OUerrer. writing a! almost all the seasons. And here, with W" E!,,, 10 f J.uJ- er announced tic :ir. several speeches, a number of toasts, and eleciion of Superior expressions of general joy, the celebra- II. Ratile and John '. tioa closed. ' in nomination ; ). J result : Rattle fc-j, V. , 1 ceive to be tJtr. cr : Henry Ualscr. This man, now occupying ; lure! To elevate t a seat in the House of Commons, given him by ! over one who has oc; the true Whigs of Davidson, voted for John W. ' Superior and Suprcr. Ellis (loco,) for Judge. He has proved him. ' f?ct,Jr -ncomprel.e: i i i , . , . Vhigvotes!! Mr. Ei. sell, by that vote, untrue in two respects. In r . n . i . 3 ' - of respectable talent.-, , the first place he has shown a want of proper pretensions tothe le regard for the true interest of the State. Will . of his distinguished'V any person believe him if he should sav that he is a bitter naitiz .: he thought Mr. Ellis better qualified for Judge om a canvass in whi that Mr. Battle ? Will anv nerson believe that jPar,T?"d e,r Cl?n ' . . , - , . Ki be is elevated to ne gave tnai vote wnn reterence aionc to me Whig (ihough not a fittnesof the two candidates, and to the good of the purest men in ihe . the people interested? If they can they have legal lore surpassed stronger confidence in Walser that we. In the second instance, he has prored untrue to hitjiarly fric7ids,hc Whigs; and we doubt not Iriey will hold him lo account. If he could offer them a good reason for opposing Judge Battle, then would they listen. Can he do it ? Judge B. is a whig, but not a ranting politician. He i nrg votes : urat: come lo this, that to 1 only necessary lo ab it would seem so. 17 W. Ellis." Democrat, will be brought back to her consistency, and will stand, as she ought, is a man of eminence, in the profession of Law, Judge Superior CY a Democratic mem'..' mons from Rowan, w: ed a Judire of ihe S with an entire Whig representation in the ! anu' ias given almost universal satisfaction as Pearsox elected the Legislature. This, we believe, will be Juc,Sc "ol" ,n lhe Superior and Supreme Court, the result of this plnptinn VrinvoiMnr. Mr. NValser could not comcienciouslu vote for ------ wawvawas f v lilt v gil Ulj assurance irom several neighborhoods, that the Whigs are alive to the impor tance of the subject, and that they will e i We regret, and so, w of the Slate generally, lent a Judge as B.vtti edged to be, has her thrown entirely off t!. be at the polls on to-morrow. to the united States within its limits. It is an old question. A letter from Washington says, i nil ooj-'cj ol nigh uiUonal importance, in vol v. 1 mtttcc ol the whole on the state of the it was argued on the part of the Stale power m) jiKi-meni tne continued prosiieritv of Union, and ordered to be printed. some lime aro. bv George Hvananf M:.in. 3n,t ursine tbe farmers of thp Sooth toehano-e a n ' j . r i " w w d DC3 We notice that some of the South ern journals and their correspondents, are such a man as this. Some men's consciences are wonderfully convenient, and without much coaxing readily adjust themselves to any mea sure calculated to gratify a ruling passion. Whether Walser is one of theso wc do not pre- tend lo say. But. we must confess that bis de. a good Judge. So t,. sertion of his friends in this case, fills us with of Mr. Es. constitu : : apprehension that his democrat opponent in Au- industrious appjicatic: TbeTUleigh Stan election of Mr. Ellis, e ott M'atinn n - Ine country I rhave felt it to be nn imperative ohl - nut 'i oij. i-oiiiiiuiiriiai sa:u tion itoin two bill whih had passed lhe two .houses .( Con. ;rf4, iiiiolvini' the principle of the internal impiorentei.ijhiaiich ofthe "American system," ii w.c.Mifto:tiuff in tht'ir pro iaions with the view's lieio 'spies t!. Tbi povr coi.f..rred upon the President by the constitution, I luive ,,ro(, occasions, (3u ring my admiuiti ai ion of ihe exfentivo rlfj)att iiuuiljifjhe govi.inuient,'di.f.:li.,l ,y j,y lo Xficrf ; and on th? last occai.,n of makin" lo Conrfts ni anmial communication "ofthe ai-. ( !!. lIr,.iu,!i-irTs imj deemed inappro priate lo i,.iw the principles and considera tions uhiCh hae governed my action. I deem i hi lhe inoro necessary, because, afier the l.in i" :k aily i yen inr ilu ad.ption of the i oj. -liiuri.di. lhe tiidrn i.M v ! tl..i .Toii.-. ." co.M-tl:utnrn:i power bv the Pre. gust last.,knew him better than his Whig friend, more than equal p Of Blackburn, Mast, and Nicholson, we' know nothing personally. Suffice it say that they have deceived the rightful expectations ol constituents will ac mr. tiuooaruoiiereu resolution, which says the Court was strongly impressed by his their system of Agriculture, so as not to was adopted, instructing lhe committee argument. , '. . ,,. . on foreign affairs to consider" and report Tbe present case arises in Pennsylvania, and ,in,lri",.v n nC CrP- lhlS,S W,Se' what alterations are necessarr in nnr mn. '."P"" the refusal of the United Stales lo nav Ue Jo ncl lt-ve that the South can subtr system in the Chinese "and Turkish Sta,e and Corporaiimi taxes upon the building ever attain to any thing like independence -he-Whigs, and it will be well if they can ren empires, ntul whether any of our consuls ar,dflo tietii' -Mint, occupied and owned untji uc rajScS her own bread and meat. der a reason which their mere, or iii hniise; u-ith n. h tl,.. "J "' r. vjuieo. oouciior 01 i , , , ., . "w.s-.. .m iUC - j, itnu mattes tier own c o nn? and nro- i u t; i ri-iisun, ou .wr, j oucev. Attorney lien- . " eral. were counsel for lhe U. States, anil Benj. yides within herself i supply of all her H. llrewster, of Philadelphia, for the State of actual wants. This is the way in which reIV,vlv?ma-' r i ... individual farmers become independent ; Chief Justice laney has taken his seat on , ..... 1 . ' ihe bench, and appears to have recovered from and communities, in llils reSpect, do not connectecl, are engaged in any trade in violation of the laws of those empires. The House, on motion of Mr. Cobb, re sumed, in committee of the Whole, the consideration of the resolutions of Mr. Vinton, refening the various portions of the President's message to appropriate committees. cept. his late iudisnosiiion. Virginia vs. California. The Richmond '. The steamboat James 1 JYhlS La- hwn fourteen bars of gold tl. n;k.. f,om the Hooker mine, we gh ng 2.432 dwts. the E.gby river, came in 'iVvnWnrj.,, r,,! J - 'i n.Km io U) l1 II UJWIMII9 H R, Wfill twelve hands. The value is $2,106 51, or a litilo more than -$200 to the hand. differ from individuals. -1 Large Load, Hewctt, Irom last evening With 4Jf03 h;ibs- nf r(ttnn .Mifbir Advertiser. Mr. Sevier has been appointed the Commissioner on the part of the United States to run and mark the boundary line between the United States and Mexico ; the work to be commenced at San Diego. . y a rw a -7 i t members of the Le"i -' been able to effect an of any adjustment Lei. en op. The memler much downcast. Ti. sion ofthe Hall and t! joining. Settling Up. This every man is anxious I Sons of Temperance. A Division of the Sons andtakinga freh t' . ..c 'p vr ir-. ..i.i i:a..I!. . i . ' , .i 'i i t-mperancc, .o. au, ciutuniucu in ine , uenuy wud 10 uo i:.. Town of Asheville, on Monday evening the 18lh nounceraent may icr inst.. bv the Rev. J. H. Coffman. D. G. W. P.. txbinr1 with n. that. of Salisbury, subordinate to the Grand Division 1 our creditors must f.t.d of North Carolina. j Tbere's no use to I David Fulton, Lditor ofthe Wilmin'-ion Jour nal died on the 17th inst., in Charleston, S. C, where ho had gone with the view of improving his health.
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 28, 1848, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75