Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Sept. 30, 1852, edition 1 / Page 2
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I"! i if a - l. j f t ,j " ! .I'.' Vh: .!. , ' ! 1 1 .: . ' I !;''! 1 1! I' . ' s If l:r ' " : -:- : '" ; Geoi &ot&f lucli ita ! ly lTicb'oIirw pr 1 UnToo 1p1rore.se. 10 be.ionisbed at ;jh J- MeilcoiatIleistfilpundri Sn&&kMedon, mMU France atui dollar! paid or foriyloucar. tffpt pre- Pi I' -I f ii B 4 : : r ii 111 : 1 'if r sF- il J fi'il ' 1 TP-1'- ; & S " " " Hi I ; rv f . -ill' ij &? ,: 1; 1 f ' ' : -. i. !fS:S ft i imp. rM-: ; v '- ; 4:ll! ' . . 3 IB-- i mm i ; i-ni - fli- i .e 1 3- i:-f. '4 1 r i'lll f ; . ': f ' Hi!, :'f. ' -9 4; '! ; mi if. II i ' - f.' 1! I' ?', p. i -1 iluin lVml , dtc id ci . Iljrnl4il lo.the; high s,: : If: worih i of :hje two gent Jetrri, tear tbV Whig Standard in the iVaideijiial eatirasi. . tandard in the l'reidf iijiali aqrajsi. l am fcrujr gratified at the? adoption r of lb it J - thode to awake lire Wftftf la theiii dtifjr i in the atmroacrjtitjg cunietr. ' f - a ' . 1 A slander on the godnantejofiGen Scott, id a local Stale isMie. introduced Info the re. Uuberjrialtoiial canvass, jbave bad the un j bpy eflVi pi dial urMug I hat per feet- union of ie Whigs wibicb gavekeaftaincibilil on to raanj gloriuut occHiisii IBe pat V Justice til that eminent ciiizeu.r 1wbO pafijr pbiUOii has nevpr bet-n .rnidfakeii; and wbii baa been with. Ma always; hi good rpf and in e? it re as well as idri, demand i o a his oa acfcourH $:ourrt ours, thai 'ife tbould-hyj acclamation, repel tbe wreicuea caiurnnr. twii, auoye an tor couiiiry, whose antialt pare bright and glorious by bis matchless achieve jnients, will viiot allow u!jo spire ainy; bonora fcje means' id vindicate '.j6r. tbrvj .hiajjfarne, mjjd i be gratitude of hit countrymen from the sliafisof a iarlisan wafare,i wbich our j bppo nents have never failed to make n every. Whig from "the great and lamented Clay 'p Winfield Scoll. Indeed, it appears id be a welded prin cipte with them, that we haveun our ranks no men never had one and cart hetrer have one, n as been, or can ur patriot or statesman epougn to be fjorthy ol the thief magistracy of toe. Republic awhile, in tbirs, such men are to abundant, that one can scarcely put his band fpto a corner to dark or; imali, witjiout pulling ioUl a very man for the iofl&ceU (I am confident, that if he?Whig Party had lecied for tbf Freuidency a man cif so little, Aqd.of such humble merit as Franklin Pierce, ie rJomination, bad hardly secured the raiifica lion of a, single village in ibe; jUnion;; arid it is amazing to uie, bow a Convention could have fcped to satisfy aty gr?at;pt,rty, asnbitipus of ;:beir country's renown,; and kjjfladoriiing is his iqry with examples of rewarding excellence, high -distinction and' patriotic labors or could produce any but a leeling 'of tiisgudt by hunt ing the holes of obscurity (or: the Chief Magis tiate of the Union. And'tbitlbey have been hie to avoid disgust, in ihe prV.enlatyon o'f their man, is, trujly, one of th pjbnouina pf the tine. HiW different Ubelrf actmn from the 1 conduct of our lorefathersw.(he inenibf the re. ojulion and the generation which immediately , followed it who never thought, of a. less man ftn.au him whose tried wUdoa jauid public re j itpwi) bad faBieited on hiioselj the erye of the iiition VVhatman of thai lime, would! have Opposed it possible, lUat; Wit blip the: first ;eolu. "r$ of our Republic, two riameUcould bav bee written togeihgjr,.as in coiiipetltion for the: Pres. itfehcy: of t wenty live niillionaioi treemeti, such vi WiiifieldlScW and FkanhUh Pierce, j j It is certain,, as ourj opponents sometimes JWas, iUal tbejare the! greatest levellers on arth. Forme riy Alahotrwl went toabe moun. tain : Now thernountaln; comes to Mahomet. l lnable to lilt their little man! to 'tjpe eat of Waiihington, they seek fd loWelr it tl tbef level franklin Pierce ! : ! ; :' - '.' A great and honorable namd is the anpropri le reprejientaiive of grieai principles and hiah responsibilities. I he jVVhigll have placed at iqeir bead, a thoroughly tried man, f with one o the most glorious names 6ii (he continent, Avnue our opponents, a,s il in eontempt of the ample of our; forefather and of the wise rule p beiowing reward onj seir vic and ttierif have placed a4 iheirst'a man wose jonly distinction is his ooriiii(ation ; and wboj fwheni delealed, fH not fill yp, even a pareiithesis inj a history. ,v 7'he VVhigs have great cause fa be proud of iwii.hws)i : i uo uutiiiiiifo tor i restaenv is a national man by educa ioft, 1 by- habit. ad by Mtriotisiii. Burn in tbe Sopth raised ip the fc50ulb, and bavijng 6pent idcb of bib time in thjis section of the Union, he! s! freo f from the pjredjudices which early lessons at tie North, generally inspire against slavery. A Hill knowl- edgf of thai relation, bantshesfall room (or fa idticism, and if he has any sympattiy on the subject, it isjwih the masierJrl Hi letter of acceptance shuts the d(Lunfgaist ail the hopes 'bfjaKHiionisis,iom resistance to tihe laws ; aiidi agitate and rave as much) as tjiey may, through their Sumners and Chases, on the; floor M Congress they Wejl kiipw and we I well know.thalCen. Scott, obedient nimseir,ihrough. jota bis life, to the laws of thejland, wfll enforce itSjObservance by all others, iwitb evejry consti tutional -means n bis power, f J j Indeed, it Is curious to observe, thit tbe de cided manner, in which be, bal 'declared in ad vajt'e, that he will tolerate hb seditionj die. .rfer, faction, or resistance id the law, or the jUnin, op any-preteid' il aimain reasowwitb ir.Toombsf tor refusing! bill support :)The Mjd band which he would layion rebellion at M N.rtb and disunion atthe doiith, is too equal Ibri hjm. It u a commendation pith me. 1 ! believe the charge against jScolt that be d compromise the inteestsofthe South, a Mfon aL4,arelr' in ji jorfginnd as untrue jnjact, whoever! may jepeat at kseveerdana letfrom pen or Jip. rPf " -.1 1 1 Witb tfuch a candidate for PNsidenl. anu our jwMi.tiuUhed felliW c ,iit Wjlliam A. Orabam, for Vice-Prestdenl. cab North Caro m fa cold or devoid of ieiibuslasm ? Survey Jhemfe both pubjic and pdvatef ffthef nominee for Vice President, an(J what btemia or fspot arijbe found!? j His kbliclllfe is ii twenty j'Af dur,io : What, interest tas be; betrayed trjjai cpnsi fluency, has he deceired ? What Ibberal sentimeot has he ever if owed ? Hon- 55?ce8 W$ aftd raised fW$ Union, he has always l4ic down the robes f M :office unsullied and brigrjt.f IKeitblr milice I Mflry ?a,'..et5 fc"''d a reni: jn the mall of ! kffsT'i' or Pfttdencelj dified wjthoui os I l?nauon, and firm without ,evejiy with plain ! en!e: arf?a Mws liriows J M rlSht fa cheri hes tbe atl an the I W ?n w,h a. wafm Mntirrtepe6f duty and fin ;f a rtt 'f patriotism add afketidn nA tJS. I baps, atjbi. time. oCa I hel citiensjlthe most f CTf1 "P'rnutite U th sr.manlyi up i rifct, and unpretending phari.;f w .i:L , 1 U ft Zvt 'afa n mar PTW1 nsibie of flMJ 7J!f.W 4 Slite isWd I byicertarin of her bordeiinW LutU. . .La Iff; WaTe J M'd Wi,h tnoapaldsjlighi ev. fi. : ir""?4 V"'. y "ber voices than f "f n.W , l?,f .pomtna lon.ilb 'e Vice Presi- IfMtV Nil' sk.iw qu racpT n(J '"I Dn 01 ki,,d. What W ftfp1i.'f' caii b!4 -Unsensible to t ue uonor, or careiess qt tbe result of; the elee. til 1- lifting In the infaL?; of ool "oaWe.- risi hk i.jf ihn.yihj the struggle hi beep a soldier jwl leader-Jsometimp, iritletaat tuknever in toMir. ;Eleiaed (or hi fiwuis, bjf the Ifirni ;:'rt4H " y? therttiei oi constitu, JonU lifrty and sound roeisutti of policy he baiH illustrated I the patriotism rand wisdom ol atid crt f d, by blsderotiod to .a ihem and bts rMantryahd noJhcUlauU in hi. career.: or a blot 00 bis name, will tbey abandon i or'tanftol faflblKtbeif principles and the fr (country; and 0j ' to a t1anrd; whicb, e re wb (le, is mbla loned, with pompd Rejoicing, the vicfory of a Van Burrn, over tsbef fortupes of tbe llandered and ill treated t?lar t; ' I will not belie ve it I cannot think so poorly of my State. With eveiy; good Jvffb for agio-' rioui filly in be West. thGibraltr bf Whig- ism, f beg leav to, subscribe myself, 1 j sWitb great respect, l ? 1 Your ob'ti ser'vt..;! 1 ? K B. Fl MOORE. i' I To Messrs. A.C. Williamson,! II B. Carmi- cbaeKrud Rufus Barringer, Esql. r j- ' i h I " -.f. -tlJ "1' ' : l ffom the Peter$hurg Intelligencer. ' j XCJ We said the other day that the charge made against Gen. Scott about hU party, dec. bad about as much to do with tbe present can vast aiipiabomet's Coffin. But 4b,fHy foreign as ii:iS;pom ewy issue legiiimately involved in the contet.1 now going on, it isjrpidly pro docfng one good etfett. It is drawing off from the Democratic ticket many of if 1 Supporters, and Cooing the ardor and weakening the devo tedness 'of others. Tbe Pierce prfs is very fond of parading extracts from the New York er4e2)jjurious to Gen. Scott, whenever they caniget hold of them;! As It will nufdoubt con tribute a good deal to their gratification to know Bennets opinions upon any matter touching their political. Interests, we commend to their consid eration fbe following extract from jibe last Her ald, i The Herald, be it recollected, 19 a Pierce and King paperi. Whilst Jve dot n generally lay any great stress upon any thing: that Ben net saysj about party mattea, yet, as'his author ity seems' to behigh with (he Democrats, we think it nothing more than right to give them tbe benefit oil the extract we are about fo make, as - in all probability, tbey would otherwise over. iuoK.il. ; 11 19 aJiij uiai 11 auuuiu ue iosi 10 them, as the subject of General Scott's pay,! to judge from their industrious researches and labo rious commentaries, give ihem vast concern. 1 Gta. Scott-IIli I Services and bh Fay-I4ttleaess of n ;r j J j jj Party Warfare. V .,0n fe death of that isle rling old patriot, Henry Ciay the democratic Governor of Ken tucky appointed to his vacant chair in he Sen ate a Mr 4 Meriwether, a democratic; politician, regarded, id the Sta'e as a man of talejnts and ability. lustead, however,' of any attempt Jo etnuli&te jijbe lofiy line of conduct ofMr, Clay, we find M r. Meriwether, on tbe first convenient occasion,'descendingto the level of aucrbss road small beer politician in a resolution calfing for ipformation concerning the . pay,! emolu ments, and extra allowances, received for their public seniles; respectively, by Gejperal Scott arid GenPierc. The information? comrnuni bated- byl'bis resQlutiou has just beerf published by the Washington Union, and will of course be circulated from one eiid of the Up ion to the otber for alectioneerinw purposes ainst Gen. Scottl i. f : r : I i ; M it appears from these official returns, that for some forty years of the most active and bril liant services iri the army of tbe United Slates. General Scott has received from the treasury an aggregate of fico hundred and ninety thousand jive hundred 4f seventy seven dollars eighteen centsi i Tt is would be a little over Seven thou sand dollars a year for forty years a;n exceed iriglylpaltry exhibition of liberality, in contrast with he services, for which it is praded as an efttravpganl reward. To show how nig igardly and beggarly has been this extrava gance: of the government towards Gen.' Scott for his extraordinary services, we elect tbe following itemS;of extra allowancesfrom the account rendered in by the Second Auditor of the Treasury . .'. s ' l : 1819. : l. t'or per diem allowance of six dollars made Gen. Scott by the Secretary of. War? from the 22d September, 1818 to tbe I7lh May, 1819, 248 dayj for extra sercesln ;the compila tiori of a military woik for flicj arrny, under I orders ojjtbe War Department 1,428 00 2.1 For six 'dollars a day. allowed by ; M l '! 1825. , .; . the Secretary of War, as the es- j 1 timated difference between 'bis r pay and emoluments as major ' general and brigadier general, from the 1st July 1824, to the 3lst r- Jarttiaryl 1825, while engaged in revising and publishing the Book I of Infantry Tactics and the Regu- latipns of the Army, and prepar- ' ing an abstract f those works, for i fbe use of the militia of the Uni ! iid Btatei, 1,290 00 3. For the same allowance, for same i services from 1st February to 31st March, 1825, allowed by the Se. crelary of War, i ) If' l S i i 1832. 4. For eigfjt dollars a day as com ! mislioner for conferring with the Potlawatefnies,- Winnebago, and i Sac Fox (pdians at Chicago, Prai- rie du Chien and Rock Island, i from 22di June Jo 17th October, i 1852, inclusive and mileage from i New j Yok jo those places and ! back together with his expenses j duriris the conference, allowed by i the Acting Secretarv of War, i ' H r ,; j f .1835. : : 6.-7-Fb his compensation as author apd'compller and services in su ; perintendlpg the printing of the I NejSysjem of Discipline and j Tactics, fir the use of the army, i as authoriled per act of 3d March, i 1835, charier 30. see. 1, i I' i -a: I I 1839. , 6. For extra compensation incur I fed While acting as commission. , r finder liba i Cherokee treaty, ; fron(j April to IDecemberi 1838, sj 244 das tallowed by the Com i missioner bf Indian Aflairs, under! - the 10th apd 13th sections of the 1 act of 30tb June, 1834, ! 354 00 M : 1 85 22 5,000 00 358 71 1 1841. ; ' r ;v; 7.i-For!ei dollars per diem as commissioner to treat and make arrangements with the Cherokee India iK, from the 1 1th April lo the lOiJb December, 11833, inclusive, , S?JTtd ib e.Acliog Secretary nNow here we, have some , siiteeo hundred dollaijeompensatiori fbr a bookton Jpfantry 1ctie,f'tid -; fioltbo.osind :''doIlarfforlhe M New System f Discipilrfe mndj Tactics the value iflwhicb to tbeigoverRmeni, a.filiustra: Ihe Mexican war, ran only be measured H fa gotdj Hiinet otCalifornia. Id aiiy btbei: counifryj th rfompention to a genera) otSctrl oft the cintifictilunmeQ!ttnd xpeier4ce of si, I i '.R.- .v - I teao a country estate (.Unly look at t Gep; Scotf; receivet 5.000 for tbeork iofj a Commissioner.! ! How contemptible it appears alongside 6f the profits and pickings of the Gal phin, tbe Cbirkasaw, Cherokee, and Choctaw ope ration s;of other commissioners, con t r act of 3, and speculators.! Greeley's f fuss Kind feathers' about the; mileage ol members of Congress was thought to be a small potato business but it a was a great thing of Gen. pcott s pay aod extra allowances by! a Senator pf the Upited a Seoator of the U piled : States. . . j . : j j- ; ' j : " But pi all others! concerned, the editors of the Washington Union ought to 'be ashamed of themselves. Congress has jiist voted the handsome gratuity to Father Ritchie of fifty thousand; dollars, ($f0.000.) for josses upon a rridng cntract wb cb he (kited jlo fulfil ; land they have takep away from another contractor , the public printing, and given it to Geii. Arm strong,' upon terms by whicb be will probably make a clear profit ' one hundred andj fifty ior two hundred thousand dollars. And tbey have xlonekall this without giving jElwpod Fisher,as far as we know, for bis lossels ot forty thousand dollars upon the Southern Prep he first red eent.r We are surprised that either Father Ritchie or Gen. Armstrong could'become a pki ty ubder such jcircumstancejlo; bis litile ?pel titoggipg, dirty, andcontemptib)l proceedi;ng agaiiisi Gen. Scott. We aremortified very deeply at such conduct in JFathfr Ritchie1 and Gen. Armstrong. It is unworthy either a fa ther or a general in Israel, wib bis pockets brim lull of extra allowances. .4 V; fJJ In connection with the above, rea following from the New York Courier and quirer;- II" ; - " . . M What honost American cheek has notrtio gled with shame at the baseness of some' of the resorts of this Presidential canvass 1 The Washington Union devotes nearly three col umns to raking over Gen. Scott's accounts wit)) the Government during the forty four years, as collected by the Hon. Mr. Meriwether' fa mous drag; tie t resolution ; and complacently exhibits this results of lis labors in the; follow ing shape i j ; ' :-1 Regular pay and allowances $a Qcn. Sdott, I Through tHe Second A'ditor's ' . - ". Office..J.i..J... ..j.. .$201,509 71 1 ; ; Through the Third Auditor's I t Office... .U.....;... .,.......49,77.6 99 f ; I V, , : $251,286 ,0 ' , 'Extra allowances to Cen Scott, f Through Registers Office...... $2539 79 j . Through Second Auditor's Of- I i g : fice:.. ;...!!.. ...i.. ...... . 14,737 93 ! I If Through. Third Auditor's Of- i l' fice........ i...... 1,254 54 ! ill H ; ! 18,532 ;26 Amount withheld without Warrant of Low 7,885 19 o unaccounted for.. 12,873 U3 The Editor disclaims any; attempt " to fore! stall public opinion,' but he! evidently puts tlifs forward as a vefy valuable acquisition tojib straitened electioneering supplies of hU party. And,lyet, with bis intelligence! he rnusit kiiajfr that jt is nothing, inside and out, but utter trasi In regular pay, such as legally and indisperi sably appertains to his office', General Scof has received 251,286. Tbjs he was entitled to, precisely on the same ground as entitles any official in the service of the Gbvernment to Jb;i salary, or iny laborer! to his wages. The large! ness jof lh, aggrega e arises? solely friom the length of he service!, and is'in fact ai hoho instead of a reproach to the gallant old veterart His greatest enemy in the world would pot darej to say that he has nol learned it a thousotKl tinner over, and, with all the hardihood of our oppo nents; we do not expect to hear many murmurs from them oti this scre. We know thjem top well however lo expect that (bey will not raise a clamor over $39,291 paid; for extra; allowl ances, thotigh every cent was accorded for serf vices actually i rendered, and; accorded ; too by authority regularly empowered by law to make such iprofUion. Exceptirig (he; item pi $7 885 19, ti'e whole wjas eit her voted dirdctly;by Congress! ior paid out of the contingent tutvf" which is placed at the disposal of the xecu ti-ve by Congress. That item was pot ;as t;h. Union phrases it, withheld ijwitbout warratil of law," but was the: commission reserved bj him for collecting ana disbursing war revenues in Mexico, arising from coltfribytidns,; taxel Asc, and amounting to nearly a ! quarter of a million o' dollars reserved too in accordance with ; the act of 184131 providing for the settle; ment of the accounts of public officers Who rel ceived moneys arising from military! coniribul lions or otherwise in Mexico, as explained aril construed by the supplementary act ol the last, session relative to the same subject. ; 'I'he last item; of $12,873 03. set down by the Union ai ' unaccounted for," was nothing more or less than secret; service money,?' such as, in all governments, is constantly entrusted to the djsl cretion of every functionary having Unusual commissions to execute, and such as. in tbe'if very nature do not admit of being presented In public accounts. The! only wonder is that Gen. Scott, considering ibei great variety of momerh tous gucwidiplomatic responsibilities whicb have been confided td him in the management of the North Eastern Boundary difficulties, and the ;Capadiap Rebellion difficulties, apa various Indian difficulties, anjd ibis secret opel rationt which ; were inseparable from thie sucl cessful administration! of affairs in Meiioo - the only wonder is, We say, thai the secret ser vice money employed; by Gen. .Scott, in bis en tire official life, should have been tb little.- Other funciionaries cjuld easily b'e nimed who have eXpepded, and 'perhaps ; very j properly three jimes as much in a sing transac!iion.-4 The Union knows this : it mutknoW iu Arid it also must know that the expenditure pf this money by General Scott all; occurred ! under! Democratic administiations, and by jiheir au thurity ahd; approval. i Still jt upscrlupulouslyj endeavors to ue the matter to the prejudice of the Whig candidate for the Presidency. ! ( ! The Union does pot charge' General Scoti with peculation ; it dares no. i It does not charge him! with disbopesty in any ibape ; i. knows.it 'could pot, without incurring the ip dignant cootempt of tbe whota American peoj pie But still it parades these ; figures with a hope to produce an effect by their- mere tggrel gation. apart from sober inquiry, into ibeir oriU. gip; and jo make out 44 invidious jconf rait witbi Ibe ;amoQmo( 82O.0O Spaid tVpurenerai f ier for his senatorial military serf ices, jit J might wth equal justice have- resoried jto tbe samleij means io1ratrjager Andre w Jatkion fori everi Gisorge Washington 1 tb esfiraat iop "bf lb!e American peoplei (oi a! heavier account of mol neve paia xrom ine puouc ireajury mizni east nd a 1 ' . " V ,.f '. .'t.t.'- lM..l.f ' iV emipennyitaisiinguiucu, t,ymy - ! it please istitute,aomethingi amparr pari son tbe gener- of tu pa tor ine 101 i IT I inuin't.u ! frnm which it aooears 'that the Duke of Wellington bad received, tn years ago, rriore than thirteen and a half millions of dollars for military services, which ave not proved one whit more beneficial to hisjeountry, either as regards glory or ; physical advantage, ibap tbe' services repdered by Generfif Scoit, which were oaid for with two hundred and ninety thousand dollars. . i 1nnv trvA Dsv since he i entered tbe array, up to 1818 IXI30JO0O Do. as Commander in Chief in Europe (som not named.; Do. as his share of prize money 1 in Spain, said to be about 800,000 Do. as prize money in France, j , said to havr been about l,000;00f po. as salary & expenses whilst ) ! Ambassador to France, ' i Do. do. to Vienna, , ) ! 1811. Pension of JG4.000 peran- I num . now paid for 37 ! ' years!, ' ' I ; 1812. Grant per 52 of George ! HI, 100,000 ! 36 years' int. thereon 180,000 50J0QO 148,000 -2BOgOOO 1,100,000 1812. Grant pr 53 & 54 George ! HI, 35 yeaars int. thereon, i ' i ": 18H. Grant per 55 George lilt ! - 34 years' int. thereon, 1815. Votes! by Parliament, af ter the battle of Water loo, ; . ' 38 years int. thereon. 1818. The Pnke's pay as Field Marshal, 30 years, at 1820. Do. do. Col. of Rifle Brigade, 20 years, at 1826. Do; do. Constable of the Tower 22 years at ; 1826, Do- do. Warden of ! the Dinque Ports, 22 i years at i 1827; Do. . do. Col- 1st i Guards, 21 years, at 1827, Do. do. Command er in Chief till 1830, 3 years, at 1842. Do. do. Comma nd- erin Chief, re-appointed, r 6 years, at 400,fJOO 700,000 20000 340,000 540,000 159J0OO 60,000 8,001 20,834 60,000 99j00Q 2,000 285 15 j; 947 0 474 i I 1,200 0 0 10,428 I onn i 3,458 0 10,374 3,458 0 20,708 Grand total cost of the puke of Welling ton to the British People, 2 ,7 62 ,63 5 ; Interest is charged on the above aa the. pablic have now to; pay the Interest ot it as part ofthe Var Debt. 1 1 he 2d of Victoria cites these several grants, 700,000 in all. : . . Official Vote of Xorth Carolina. VV e present below a I abuiar - b.atemeni, ol ; the vote of North Carolina, for Mauly ind Ri-id ; in 1850. The i'ote is official, and ma)', there- j fore, be relied unon as correct. CataWba and i 1 J Gaston; vote with Lincoln, McDowell with Burke, Union with Mei-klenburg, Alamance with Orange, Forsythe with Stokes, Watauga wjth Ashe, Madison with Buncombe and Yan cy, Jackson with Haywood and Maronj Yadkin with Stirry, and Alexander with Iredell Wilkes, and Caldwell ; and as the voles of these Coun ties are thus included, they are not named in the following Table U850. Manly. Re id. 1043 502 604 687 1341 344' 1035 649 311 561 526 431 814 537 182. Kerr. Reid. Anson Ashe j Burke Buncombe 1088 i 551 1 1216 ! 916 i 358 . 527 j 847 I 343 j 714 I 513 916 489 184 631 420 554 271 441 698 1388 228 443 122 392 551 10J3 980 196 603 870 747 345 1072 14J5 721 1063 480 361 406 551 541 249 408 340 393 Bladen Bertie Beaufort; Brunswick Cabarrus Craven ! Cumberland Chowan Columbus , Camden : Carteret Cherokee Caswell Chatham i Caldwell j 306 693 609 602 281 165 497 415 713 263 1119 640 185 295 1159 577 226 88 311 984 1772 317 397 507 485 270 422 694 1010 221 638 255 690 313 671 631 484 670 80 278 489 186 1634 390 347 59t 329 562 337 890 500 1354 680 507 1017 1060 834 363 979 183 189 : 2211 1373 260 412 541 1310 223 454 85 361 230 1144 896 147 457 820 699 313 1035 1481 694 974 526 342 367 399 536 171 316 272 279 182 849 476 1992 595 589 171 390 1152 909 1187 524 715 1855 217 291 583 577 626 1107 649 937 354 141 853 1352 1452 j 66 131 1450 1689 (291 1091 341 632 597 1 783 j 249 1 198 I 488 I 411 I 540 1 270 995 , 600 178 I 305 l 85V 490 I 190 104 341 j 1005 t 1524 f 347 363 368 f 551 f 360 I 368 f 762 j 1035 214 I 733 j 267 j 680 1 260 J 615 ! 760V1 451 721 ,84 350 504 . Currituck. Cleaveland Davidson j Davie Duplin Edgecombe Franklin i Granville I Guilford Greene Gates Haywood 1 Halifax, Hertford Hyde ! Henderson Iredell Jones i Johnston Lenoir Lincoln Martin M oore Montgomeryi Macon i New Hanover Northampton Onflow Orange . Pasquotank ; Perquimans,! Pitt Person Robeson Rockingham Rowan , j . Rutherford i Randolph , j Richmond Sampson i i 240 - 883 " .1 459 1934. 67fi 646 209 432 142L- 1030 1342 586 696 1796 247 312' 649 450 760 1072 712 59b i 439 194 905 1376 149 1 80 114 1560 697 297 r 1196 :396; 694i 167 1528 453 347 636 341 692 356 778 1106 1279 624 .509 1206 1132 896 292 1102 162 247 283 1345 I Surry Stokes Stanljr Tyrrell Wake Warren Washiiigton Wayne 4 Wilfce. K 1 Yaoc? l 456 336 142071 44845 42993 42071 42993 2774 WATCHMAN. Salisbttrv, IV. C. THUESD JLY ETEMAG. SEPTESBEfi SO. 1852 ''h . i iPOR PREFDEST,: i ; : t ' i 6 - s r GEXERAt Wilt FIELD SCOTTj or k FOR VICE PRESrDENT Cuor. Iwrrx. lor KQBTH CitOUXA 1 1 FOIt ELECTORS : FOR THE STATE AT 1ARGE, HENRY W MILLER, of Wake District No. U GEORGE W. BAXTER. 9. NATHANJEL BOYDEN". 3. JOHN Wl CAMERON4 4. 5- RALPH GORREL. f HENRY K. NASH. t m.wJransom.h J JOHN WIN3LOVV. 1 " F. B. SATERTHVVAITE. DAVID A. BARNES. I H : 6. 7. 8. 9. "I kave served the Union for forty-odd Tears- and THE CA ROLINA feel myself a citizen of eWry part of It) and whatex- . Capt. John er of life and strength I may have shall federated G to Its presemtien.-Triflj?e Spott. THE GRATITUDES AND ADMIRATION OF rjUhnkon A FREE PEOPLE ARE DUEJ TO MAJOR GE j f.,,-- r NERAL SCQTTWdthington. Union, AApril 10, YTrnvnIln it 1847. , .; ' . . ' r- at...;' X' " Gen. Scott is an older soldier than Gen. Taylor, 1 1 one who is st leasj equally, if not more accomplished, r, and who ban distinirnishea himself bv more and as brilU ' iant battles 4urin?i the war, who captured (Vera Cruz GprtVention, I ana tne asue ana ine apiuui oi .uexico, ana one, 100 t nfj fu i ..i who has more qualities of ;a civilian, and is better known aa a Whig," Washington Uunion of, 1848. h ' rH '- j 8- The series of acts of the 31st Congress, commonly known as tbe Compromise or Adjustment, (the act for me recovery oi tuguives irom laoor incioaeoj are re ceived and acquiesced in by the Whigs of the Unified States as a final settlement, in principle and substance, of the subjects to which they relate, and so far as these aets are concerned:, we will maintain them, and insist on their strict enforcement, until time and experience shall demonstrate the necessity of further legislation to guard against the evasion of the laws on the one hand and the abupe of tjifcir powers on the other, notimpair ing their present elcienc to carry out the requirements of the Consiitution ; and we deprecate all further' agita tion, whenever, whereverj, or however made; and we will maintain this settlement as essential to the nation- ality of the Whig Ipartv and the integrity of the Union, Resolution of the Whig National Convention " If Gen. Scott pnd his friends had on n tinned to stand where they stood when wis wrote, and if he bad not ac cepted a notninatiojn on a finality platform, there is no r A l.s.. L..j u t j-r.j u him. Bul he is now pre4nted as the express champi. m of finality;" of which therein not a word in the Democratic platform. Af. Y. Evening Post, leading orSan J tiaewxxorit pemocracy. Is HIS (PlERcfe's) RE-MARKS, HE DISTINCTLY AVOW ED THAT HI WAS AS MUCH OPPOSED TO THE INBTITU TIOM OF SLAVERY AS ANY ! MAN IN NEW HAMPSHIRE, AND MADE HJBE OI LANGUAGE VERY MUCH LIKE, IF NOT ALMOST THE SAME AS THAT I HAVE BEEN IMPUTED TO HIM I!t THEiNEW fjoSTON SPEECH BY THE INDEPENDENT and Manchester Democrat" Mapp's Letter to the Richmond Enquirer. THE CONTRAST. General Seott. i. General Pierce.: , I have been asked if J liked this Fugitive Slave Law. I answered no, I f Sir, I am dead' for the IsonstituMn dead for iht iUnion dead for the Com promise-avid dead againstiloathedit. I have the most any man who is opposed tfiretoltiag feeling at the giv them, or either of them i ing vp of a slave; the law' is opposed to humanitti It is contrary to moral right. Speech of Gen. Pierce at Manchester (N. H.) On the Speech of General Scotij before the Mississippi Dele gation. I ' 2d January 1852. THE? WHIGS TILL MOVING. ; Withiri the present week, it 1 has been proposed by a portion of the Whigs'in the country, lo those of this Town, to hold a grand Mass Meeting here on the 26th of October. On inquiring around among the Whigs, wefind ttis proposition warn ly seconded ; so that we are fully author ;ized in announcing (that there will he a Mass Meeting of thtj Whig? in this Town, on the da'y above specified, l ; But in order to have preparations all duly made, we have been requested to give notice that therp will be a meeting in this place op Tuesday eveningnexttf for the purpose of appointing Committees, and making al othelr necessary prelimi nary arrangements, j the Whigs of Jibe' town and country are requested to bear it in mirt anrj, as many as can conven- intly, to attend that-meeting. MASS MEETING IN STANLY. The Whigs jof the ,Pee Dee country hold their Masi Meeting on the tfih Oc tober. From present indications the friends of ScoTjr and Graham will muster there by ithous'ands. ANOTHER MEETING. We are requested to state that a meet-! ing of the Whijs will takf, place at Gold Hill, Rowan Ctjunty, on Thursday, 22d of October, when iseveral distinguished Gen tlemen wiillbe present, and address their fellow citizens of Rowan, and the adja- cent counties, it) behalf pf Scott and Gea- HAM. ' MASS MEETING AT HAMPTON- VILLE. ! There ik also to be a Scott atid GhaI h am M ass M ee t j rig at II a tnpt on v i I le Ya'd- ain;coani as will he) sfrmby tbeibllbW mgcall ; signed, asliij ls many of the WWgs oflseveral ofle;WfWhCcooiitIel: r We hesr of a numherof istingaished Whiff f pmlors I from j abroad, UL I jconfidpntly expectejd. t! - - '.'i4 - ViW rA-MASS MEETTNfi 1 1 on jnd l5ihof C Will b pia:! - therin S will ;ing of car.: ppeakers ;0f,Music wil! jte speechc , te adjacent quested to c tyYadkin'C lips. Dr. Jno. fm. H. AYii: JiDoutbit. I Hough, W. V. Mb JosiahC Peltz, Ja- Cc M. gioud, II. Ij Worth, F. : Pf. Robt. Al H. Spear, rati, Tyce G VYilliams. Re 1 KenryG.Ha: Iredell Cc Blackburnc, 1 'Pre.Col. I ster, James Wm. Allison. mnriin, odrThp . Geo. M. Trou ahd Gen. Qui stdent. my uo i; .Indians, has ! i President, at Y a$ we learn fr lirtiinary arr- removal ssissippi ; ii mmence dc very t bin" : rjlOval and co: I i be supplied h Cotton Cj cl counts, whic b- CLtl tun crop ly irom licej I r ; iii.l Vu J . ll.l. vui nic IIIUUIU 1 JJjJy, drouth i that month. es of th" ( jDpce they n a tty produced. Mr. Wm. D kHJigencer. q bis in vest i'r f I. . . . pronaoiy he ! I M.ltes Jii'L 1850. one lit He trv. Lynch Lav the name i Western JStaff about $900 to; ive years i ; n is arrest, an ( was suspected 4 P by a moh, (' hp old man v. iSensible. an:.. i i . i most.cruelly. To extort a cc to; ilace his b! pop hot emti ; el and toe n oblds. Tiier thclcrovvd to 5 old man was ? was. afterward It. - The Arrest.; tba among th headed j t grand-daughtf ; were cai their hands la ! Mmc ui semi i. ': i i i - .; T I ... t concealing i RAIL i: i 1 A large met town of Beau! ugust last t the pxlension c, ueauiort nam : ujs Goldsboro' ed to a charter nnlv to t rr j i . ter on the tbe Central lie twp thtrds of th subscribe one i: Ml Inf rr ' t If - '' 1 i 4 I?vnh'Pt1. I , . j f J Idrsand ough' mori property ima .anu iut aW ought to c terlted and be tijri, and actu Slate pride, to r moffbighway, i the; State can c nnih ttie nrndtl : Ill HI. , - " jJ)Lii' il 1 t Ietjaflbrdingl ' terrhark.conf stcatlofSlfett' I - t ?-4. Intake Jplace at HdmpWaville7.Yadkin andEland-iccLc ' i I i 4 J- - '-I M I. I. 4 s - ft r
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 30, 1852, edition 1
2
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