kii'M
iKil
II1 !ii
r I ?
in I;
I.!
iih ;
Hj-1 ' A i
i - '' 1
i s
If Aihmot therntclre for one year carter, per fig
1 of the fimrth rticle of tha tr?1 twertty-third
' i Half 1 iMeen hondrd and Hfly-04 testified br the
Vff W1of' the'.-Unite Suiee oA jtwe?nty-thirf June,
ill .!rl-Ji'j .n i. . l " ; ' s r a 4' sr . 1,
-J- iL amount, to be kid out uhilers tbe ctioirof
Hli' reaiuenlfor the! e8lbiihmetii eTi manosl labor
pAfchuleV Ae erection; of milli and! blickmiUi shopt;
l4ne faVms; ftocii and breakia tfid, andlbt
I ither beneficial objecU a. may be dmed nu4 condu
P tire-to ihe prosperity and happineM of aid Indiana, per
! 11 eecwd claue of same article and treaty.: thirty thou-:;'fc-nd
dollar.. f i - ' . ! ! JS f. I J 1. J .
! FN-wereft at the rate of fire pel" ceatam online aura.
1 1 If of oae miUion three bidr and ty ; thpaM a.
W 11 b,r iame article and treaty J aixtreijM ibooaand dollara.
r Jt I JV interest at the fate of five per ceiitprn on the ram
i if of oif hundred and twelve nouan win i"--
:r.TT .' r : : - i M . rMk Url li
i: w.kd ip tne Iran luna provwea ir: m mo ivh
! Witnir tb sinount alJowcd jn lieu otihie.jrewrvWon Set
t B feparV io diird article, containing one million onehundied
"M imdltwciay thousand acres,' at ten; etiU peit acre, per
Senate's amendment to the aforesaid; treaiy, fire thou-
0 pand six hundred dollars, ' :j. - j ! !;f If '
V & R.r payment to the chiefs of the: JVIed-ay-wa-kan-:
' I toarf and Wah-pny-koo-tah bandslVi JJakola br Sioux
Indian, to enable them to settle their affairs an(a enawe
ihern to comply with thrir present just! engagements ; tU
I-Wipehse of removal of said Indians ifrom tjhe lands catn, Hipuh
f-feededand (or sobnisience.fbr thcj.etves for ne year 3 nneenthjot
I-. -- i
he tecopa article of ibe treaty of the first oj Aopiai
rhteen nunc red ana memy p. '---
'For twenty first of twenty seven mstalrqentf, for the
it -si i h .
burchase of one thousana nve nuuureu pouuu. u i""'
Eo, stipulated in the Ufth ttrtiele of the treaty of the fif
teenth of ptember eighteen ihondre4 aqd ihrty two,
W iiK-iWafr.nrr firat clause 'of the tbiiWh article oi me
bir n"i.L -ut klii fiftv..P. j tor twenty brat of twenty
liLSfcv ih-iatofthe United Slate twenty-third- acultanK purchase of oxen
PlprliiBhteen handrd and fifty.tdJ Iwo hanfrcd d: ;enW, Watcdp. the lifth
J T L.u jui it; 5 y f fifteenth; of September, eishteeh)
l . - .IVrML Lll UOI11IU W'tKOKT
laid ott itneier the
flwi Ptra'dtfnt. for thvetabfiahm4ntj fof mania! raborj
rhHfa :' thd erection of mills and blacksmith 6liops
'nne'tut v farms : fenemff and breakih2lirida-n'4 for such'
i Ijothir beneScbl objectB as may be Vieemcd tnott eondnr
; ll f v4 'o Uie prosperity 'and happiness 6f said Indians, pcrf
'S 'is ';! ' i i -nrl i rnalf iKiriir thrill J
!recna Clause oi mi3 aim- uu; ivr-y f ""tj , i
:sanI d4!ars j Hi!' ! f
i ,Fr interest at the rate of five per defhtnm oni'the sum;
?! !jbf 6ne inillton one. hundred and sixty1 j'th'oasan dollars
i!!pesarne clause, article and treat yj, fiftsf-eight jthbuaynd.
dollars, . ' . - i I- 'M. ' ! J
For interest at the rate of five pcrcenttim oi the sura
sixtv-ome thousand dollars, (to be added toitKe trusj
fiind provided for htthelbtirth artiqle-being the ammmt
allolwed ia lieu of the reservation of lHds set apart $f
thai thftd article, containing six hundj-ed aqd ninet
thotiaand acres; at ten cents per acre, per Senate eat
tnejtdment to the aforesaid treaty tLreb thoufand font
hnttdred and fifty dy!iar,: Vorirfei; atn6jportton.of
the money approprrated for the purpose aforepaid aha$
be Applied tin til said Indians shall: express thair assent
iU the treaty as amended by the Senate.
,, : SACS AND FOXES OF MISSOUUI. I V
rFor interest on one hundred and Cftyreye thousand
-fuqlr..h,ondred. djars! at tjye per ienitn, stipiulated ih
ihefsecj nd articlf of; the treaty of jthW Mveiy-firft jf
October, eighteen hundred and tlurijveeren, seyen thni
sabil eight hundred and seventy dHa- , t I
!'. SACS AND EOXUS OF MISSISSIPPI. I
V. ;or permanent annuity,. stipulated ih the third article
fl'qiejre'aity of the third of Nocmpe!ccighteeit hundred
arid four, one thorasandxlo'Iars .1 ' .. '
!fW Cwenty-first thirty instalmetjts, asanriuity, stipu-j
of September, einfbtef'n: hundred and thirty-tw6, twenty
tkmisand dollarw. i- " ' 1, N'
- or twenty -first if thirty instatments for gunsmith,
stipulated in the fourth article of the treaty of he twed
'ty5rt of Septenaber, eighteen hundred and lihiftytw
sijjjhundred dollars. ! ; , . . j. J'
lor twc.nty-firrt of thirty instalniehti for hjpn, ste'ef,
Src, for shop, silpulated in the fourth article o the trea-
'llXx.M the twenjyrfirst of September, !eikhteert hundred
i i arid thirty-two, two hundred and twenty dollajrs. ! f
r or twenlYhr8t of thirty instalrrients tor bjacksmitli
and assistant, stipulated in the fourth article of the treaty
hniidred dollars.
j r For twenty-fourth of thirty instalments fori tnree
Jblacksmilis and assistants, stipulated in the third latticl?
jof the Jreaty of the fi;rst of . Angnst, eighteen hundred
land twenty nine, two thousand one htindrediand sixty
(dollars. . j j t V" - tf - ;f -4X. -fJ- -I I j
! For payment of reasonable compensation, gravelling,
'transportatsjiiand stobristenei ofA-MHfche?l: and
a posse ofcitizens of MinnesotajTerritory, sunimoned by
him while marshal of. said Territory, and engaged; in the
supprestdon of Indian disturbances in said Ferritory,
about the, thirtieth of June, eighteen hundred and fifty,
their accounts to be settled and payment made-under
the order'and direction of the Secretary of the Treaso-
ry top thotuianid six ifindre4 djbllaw. : J I
5 For twenty fourth of thirty instalments for Iron, teel,
&c, for shp, stipulated in the third article jof thejtrea
ty of the first of August, eighteen hundred and twenty
nine, six hundred and sixty dollars. , ? I
For twenty fourth of thirty instalments for laborers and
oxen, stipulated in the third article of the treaty of the
first of Aiigust, eighteen hundred and twenty jiine, three
hundred and sixty five dollars. , i !
For twenty nret of twenty seven insiaimenis wr eau-
piilated m the forth article ot the treaty oi we
i September, eighteejn hundred and thirty two.
three thousand dollars. -: a ; . -v
seven instalments lor hi
, ploughs, and other im-
artreteot treaty oi me
hundred and thirty two,
eetion pf twp thoifsana Uc hijnurel dollars,
of the preseht Cantl
debt Arttliyliqe I'rtsid
fll i i
dates! lor tfe fresU In the
lis
-TfAifrit for the tbarpose -oUherdtng ht
us i" , -.t . r.
Whigs,,of the moaniains inio ine-uuu.wuw
told How ifie fgentlemaii; H succeed
ih his labor of IoVf(lnH!orehip.)
caryiot divinJf hejolwin-rjs the
4tav that Mr. UHrigman nimse,, ik .
Tnnntkin . District, those, persons
IrtUat iJiaice bieje,hrrn5
Af oni! 4ja -rial iisM m lit Ak'hkft
, ,i - I ' s . 5 ' -fc- 1 - f j. . !- : r-. - a I S : J i ft M f j w r A K
sbriJ hl aeen?anch4rHab e enough tointo Urn thm about WMPP
-rii.ii iiiiJ - :U;.t :'Sli. -MUL-trVii niHtipnce hr appropriates
State.
Being a true Republican Jan
l-i ' 1 1 : it 1 f
d lov. .'iiUlrVfikrk abt oJu"d is understoodlto
If the Democrats will rieci
THE! CAROL
S;Ui
THURSDAY zx :
in conflict With their iWishekWd.ihtohs rifiHlc.Wr.wiill. fheW feel finder obligations
LK; otin! hfihtriBfi n And iretinedd to ttlf oartV. ana Will RU'iiuum
on this subject.1 he kept silence Ipnhl kbJ-thei stump for the ir canddfite ; bat u iless
oontestetl sbiit Ironi'ttie SenktoVUt District tbey.; do omething for me. I . will permit
oiCaniifeii and. Currituck Livas decided ; tnMntgineers la vote as Iftey please, a
RHleigh correspondent or ihf Oldshoro ; j For.
Rpnublican aod! Patriot; (Qenocrat :)-;. lOEJCRAI.
1 f ,f.: I i
i u rf nt:no-mnlj savs isome ot the
( , UP I IUI. -V...--; J :;; .
i . I : atunrla
Whigs are inquiring wurrr"--.
They; will find odt too soon4 for their good,
where ht stands He says when
Ml- J tj, . ..w. , - - ... . 1
Uongressionap uisniui. ouu
?, and; King. Ihre,
housand votes in
-!' .. u s j a '?. Ml - vJ- ..La mti hnil imll hdee he returns to nis
tor on tne resuu oi mis conresi niucu uc- : tauyr jui p ? . "f . . aati t- p,r4
; ! . . , i . .i . .. ri ir,. i 1 1 ji . L-t : i fnkf.s.the tiela.ior tierc
penUed i lnt the admission or Ur. onaw ?(, or-1 wm ao no u. - - f - 'f twlt
!'' M'.t i' , k j 1 1 i h J. . i-i i. . i Kuril iv ih hnw much wi 1 be a change d! twoj
10 ine Seaq lOe legislature wa Lemucrn u..,rrii nu'v- " -rf v ,. ; :. ; Vhir ft.nr
tjdwhtysl different iesu!t Vtiigs tru h Uill not pretend o say. tbntn,ui! ?W
l t fjhe iwenty-first of September, eighteen hundred and
h K ilufty-two, eight, hundred and forty: dollars. -4
ll-l- ior twenty-first of thirty instalments for ijron, steel,
! 1 &ci. for shop, stinulated in the fourth article ofJthc twen
i i ty-irst. of September, eighteen hundred and thirtyitwp,
t f tw nunurea ann twenty dollars
i.?-
I if or twenty -nrsi oi mmy mstatmentsior tofty Darreis
s of Silt. Btitiuliitpcl in tho fourth artra ttf th trpalv of
twenty-first of September, eighteen hundred and
; f ' thiky-'two; two hundred dollars'. f j
:5!:"j. lior tvohtv.fi;t of lhirtv instalments for fnrtv feeera
J or iobaceov stipulated in the fourth-article of jtho treaty
f ; wttthe twenty-first of 'September, 'Rhteen: hupdrediadd'
trurty-twoj eig.it hundred dollars. - ; j . J
jFor interest on two hundred thousand dollars at fife
jetcemnrh, stipulated in. the second article of the trea
tjff pjf the twenty-firtt of October, eighteen hundred and
thirtytseven, ten thousand dollars-f !f 1 f - ': t
- - For interest on eight hundred thousand dollars at five
Vi centnrOrStSpulated in the second tltjcle of the treaty
- 4-
and forty -
of the eleventh of October, eighteeji hundred
twp, . tort y t housand dol I ars. f;
''iir : ; SHAWN EES. U
5.v..' :w permanent annuity, stipultcdin the fourth artl
s I elefof the treaty of the third of Agnt, seyedteen hun-
i drskl and ninety five, one thousand dollars. j i
i ! For permanent annuity, stipulated! in thejfourth at-
'r ;1?("'of th- treaty Of the twenty-jnmih of September,
l it i eighteen hundred and seventeen, two? thoutajnd dollars.
f w permaineni provision ior ine puiicnaseot sail, sup--(ajted
in the third article of the treaty of the jseventhpf
J'ofie, eigliteeu hundred atid threej, ssxHy dollars. f :.
1 For hlaoltfiinvth nnd naoiatnnt Huriiiirr iKar ritanaiivo sf
f i . rrrsident, stipulated in the foqnh urticles of the trea
ty of the eighth of August, eighteen hundred and thirty-
3fe
l p ;" one, eight hundred and forty dollars;
I
For iMni steel, &ic., durin thcinleasure ofUhe R'csi-
r dedt,, stipulated in the fourth artide df the treaty of the
' eighth of Aurust, eighteenliundrd atid thirty-one,? two
; hund)ce4 and twenty dollars. i t ! j
ft IP H V? SENEGAS AND SIIAW.NEESI :S M
vlLiil - r Pe"naceat annuity, BtipulatedN the iurth arii
fw- oi ine treaty oi tne scvetrteenth of feeptember, etffh-
fctsu iiuuureu ana eignieen, one inousnna ooljiars. vi
I ! For blacksmith and assiatant, duriris? the pleasure of
thf President, stipulate;d in the fourth article (f the trea
ty pf tho twentieth of July, eightlea jhundred and thlr-ty-fooe,
eight hundred and forty dollars. j I
fl For iron, steef, &c ior shops, during the jpleasurolof
M President, stipulated iu lha fourth article pf the trea
tyfaf Ue twentieth pf July, eig!iten ihiindreji and thjr
tyone, two hundred and twenty dollars. t f
f'-liIR'. i sencasI RU v ; f
f l For permanent annuity, kipu!;iltcd jU fourth articli of
hf treaty of the ninth of Scptembere1ghteen hundred
knd seventeen, five hundred dollirsl jM ' ! j
For pennnnent annuity, stioulatedlin tha 'fnurthalti:
W j, ; d oJ0ie treaty of the seventeenith iof September, eigh-M-i
teen h-ndred and eighteen. 'Sv hundred doliam. t
1" ( i For blacksmith and asalstant.durfg the pleasure of
Tf ! Pk President, stipulated in the fourth article of the tra
::rv" y of the twenty-eighth of Februraryi eighteen hundred
?X-f ,nd lh rtyne, eight hundred andvforty dollars. 4 ,
V 'MV:':r ir "W?n tee1, Sm5' for ahops;d'ttir thai pleasure of
f If th President, stipulated in the fourth i article1 of thetrba
Mv ': iW ,he wnly eighth of February ji eighteen hundred
I M4-1hirtyoi, two hundred and twenty dollars. -'I I i
I 1 i I ,fVPtty f milr. during the pleastire of the President
tipidaledin the fourth article of ;thetftaty bf thetwa
' W yfehih of February, eighteen hundred and thirty-Otae,
ii! ii bundled dollars. i : I; Pji :.; 1 '
! J v. x. ti- : -t vv wirrMirH 4 ' ; 1 ; .
II 5 '" . ! .j : !
H IFor permanent jannuity, atipa)atef tn tfie third' article
Of the treaty of th seventeenth of Mkrch, eighteen hhn
;dred and . forty-two, seventeen thousand 4ve hundred
:doltars.' . r . ! f L ; j j :
or pennanent provision, for blacksmith and assistant
istjBulated in the eighth article pf the: treay of the se
jvenleemh, of March, eighteen hundred arid forty-t Wo,
;eht hundred and forty Mlarsii H i J j i
f For permanent provision of iron steel, &c, for shop,
stipulated In the eiglt article pf trety of the seven
iteehth of March,: eighteen hundred -and forty -two. three
hundred and seventy dollars, j i j ( i. ' ) , j T
I Fr permanent provision for education, seated in the
HMHJJ arucie in j Mies treaty oij sevemeenlh of March,
egnierjj nunarea ana lony-iwp, nve hundred dollari
i Forersaanenl annuity Stipulated in the fifth article
of tha treaty of tko second of October, eighteen hundred
and eignteeo, tnree thousand dollar.
- u
For twenty first of twenty seven insUdmeftta for pay
of itwo physicians, stipulated in the fifth article I of the
treaty of the fifteenth of September, eighteen hundred
' and thirty two, four hundred dollars. I
if or interest on one ntillion one hundred thousand dol
lars, ai five per centum, stipulated in the fourth; article
of the treaty of the first of November, eighteen hundred
hundred and thirty iseven, fifty five thousand dollars.
i For interest on eighty five thousand dollars, at five per
centum, .stipulated in the fourth article of the treaty of
tho thirteenth of October, eighteen hundred; and fortjr
ttix, four thousand two hundred and fifty dolars
f For payment to the heirs of Cyrus Choice, the ba
lace de for Services rendered by him as acting Indian
Agent in New Mexico, from' the ninth of ipecejmber,
eightceid hundred and forty nine, to the fourteenth of
September, eighteen hundred and fifty, at the rate of
fifteen hundred and fifty dollars per annum, after deduct
ing the sum of fifty dollars heretofore paid! to! Cyrus
Choice one thousand one hundred and thirty seven dol
lars and seventy six cents. jf ;J"
' For payment to Presha Bedwell, (formerly PreBha
Foreman,); being the amount of an award byihe Chero
kee commissioners in her favor, which was erroneously
paid by a former Cherokee agent to some one who per
sonated the proper' claimant, the sum of four hundred
and sixty four doiars.
For paynienit to Horsefly, being the ainpunt of an
4ward yy the first board of Cherokee conjimissloners,
less the amount of six dollars, allowed as fee to the at
torncyj for an improvement belonging to Tiany, (the
deceased wife of Horesefly,) improperly valued and paid
for to Tawney, of the same town in the country east,
the sum oflfifty four doiars.
For payment to iSe-ka-wee, a Cherokee, pnly heir of
Woo-tee-ti-eh, deceased, for an improvement in Turkey
town valley, Alabama, which was improperly valued
arid paid for to Rachel Bright, a white woman, the said,
Woo-te-H-eh, deceased, being the rightfulpwner, the
sum of One hundred and sixty-six dollars and fifty cents,
j j For jepmpensation tq three special agents and four in
terpreters, for the Jndian tribes of Texas, and for the
purchase of presents, fifteen thousand dollars: ; !
j For presents to the Camanches Kiaways, and other
Indians on the Arkansas river, and to enable the Presi
iient to treat with said Indians, twenty thousand dollars,
i Fof 'defraying expenses incident to the tisit of the
jPuebla Indians, and their attendants, from New Mexi
co to Vashiugton, and to defray their expenses to their
homcs the; sum of seven thousand five hundred dollars.
Fof general objects incident to Indian service in New
Mexiooj, twenty thousand dollars. f
For expenses of running and marking the' eastern
boundary lipe of the Creek cpuntry west of f Arkansas,
seven thousand nine hundred and ninety dollars.
For payment to James M. Marsh, to cover the loss
of his property destroyed by a band of Sioux Indians in
tho mjonth pf July, eighteen ; hundred and forty nine,
while i extending " the second connexion line" of the
public surveys in the State of Iowa to the Missouri riv
er, under contract with C. II. Booth, surveyor general
of the United States, one thousand two hundred dollars.
; For expenses of the California superintendeucy, to
wit: salary, of superintendent, four thousand dollars;
salary of clerk to superintendent, two thousand five hun
dred dollars i office rent, stationery , fuel and lights, and
; postage on official letters, three thousand five hundred;
interpreters, three thousand dollars. f:
Tor the preservation of peace with the Indians who
have been dispossessed of their lands in California, until
permanent arrangements be made for their future set
tlement, the sum of one hundred thousand dollars : Pro
vided That nothing herein contained shall be so con
strued as to imply an obligation on the part pf the Uni
ted States to feed and support the Indians who have
been" dispossessed pf their land in California.! !
Furtiilure for superintendent's office, five hundred dollars.-
:' . ! !' I ; $iX j
" Flags for distribution among tbe tribes, five hundred
dollars.: -i r - ?! ' I
Sc. 2". And be it further enacted, That for expen
ses if compiling maps, under the supervision of the Com
missioner of Indian Affairs, for the use of the commit
teel of the Senate, and ' House of Representatives, and
Indian Bureau, showing tbe present boundaries of the
Indian territory, iind the location of the various Indian
tribes withiti the lUnited States, five hundred dollars.
Sec;, j. Andbt.it furtherenacted, That np part of
the. kppropriat;kn-herein made, or that may hereafter
be made, for the benefit of any Indian, or tribe, cr part
of a tribe of. Indians, 6hall be paid to any attorney or
agent iof such In,dian, or tribe, or part of a tribe ; but
shaU in every! case be paid directly to the Indian or In
dians themselves to whom it shall be due-, or to the tribe
or part of a tribe per capita, unless the imperious inter
est bftiie Indian or Indians, jor some treaty stipulation,
I shaK require the, payment to be made otherwise, under
I the direction; of the President Nor shall the? Executive
branch of the Government, now or hereafter, recognise
any contract between any Indian, or tribe,-or' part of a
tribe,! any attorney or agent for the prosecution of any
claim against the Government under this act.
Approved August 30, 1852.
citizen of Vour Distrtct. I feel a
I k a 1-T.a
111 I lie IS 'f.
deliv.-red in th6 Hhis o Rejreentitiies n
ihe;6ihjof January, 1845, he hews thrt iollow
ing; BECORO.
I 1. (jp!iid hr ibe Hdmi!ioti of "IVxas. j
I 2. iii alliiiljit-io the conduci-of the soiiibern
beiimefais ainong jhoin he spncially names
-tieh-. Ri. iVI. SaPuder, DrMMngoi, and Hhes,
ivhiUf the pnrjisilih to repeal the 25th rie,
prohi (tiling the introduction 1. attoliiion pJii
liuiis, 'vas iirider i4Misidraiioii, Thomas L.
Ufiinginkti, i He' aforesaid apWcb, complains
(jitti I tti thffr conduct lfVre the eleciin, in.
(lf'lariny n ine onqm mm m m-.
rul? would 1h ai virmal dissolution of the Union
A I Mildly chaigt's thM the Southern demorra;Mc
HiiHfit'jo iniled irjrMighMit ihf South before
the" elation, lini. ' after the election, was over.
' Mien ihe nropolllo came up ! resrluu (Old
iat nile ?o aijsoluiely essential i ibe inieresl
bf the South, :'ihese-am southern democrats
and quietly permitted the said rule to be
i-est iiidr-d, ai ibe saiiie time having it jn ihir
Mi. Olingvtan tiiieeringly
ry1 ol ibe South, und die.
.-oni hern democratic lead-
ill r 1 f !
erd:K loiiows : KM.eign negmer.
; There -at my clleague, (Mr. Saunderl,)
matter with a lorce mat
ast summer over the ejn.
iiie Stale of Norih Cjafolina declaiming against
the retention of abolition 1 petitions. There,
inivi ff o prevent t
it I hides to I tie 'cnica
picis the ronducl of
who went off! on ihU
sent mm during the
the rule. There all o
these gentlemen sal, quiet
lo r in
i it
ot me
'If S3
OCT3 We Ifave been permitted to make
the? following'. Extract from a letter, ad
dressed by a prominent Western Whig
member of the Legislature, (whose name,
ifrjeces5ary4will be prodaced.) to the Ed
itor of the Ashe vi lie Messenger," and
forwarded for publication in that paper.
ItjshowsJupJin a strong light; tbe recent
cou&r of Mr.! Clingma. and we trust may!
have a good effect ih counteracting any
jinjurioujiinuence tjiat the Circular of
tttat gentleman, unaccompanied -by some
such exposd of the whole transaction,
njight.have in the first Congressional DiS'
trict ;72ZeVA Register. Kl j .
I "The Representative in Congress from
the Mountain District, Mr. Clingman, is
here over looking bis interest. For a lon
tme.his;wiereabouLs in politics was a
matter of speculation a7nd anxious inquiry
some alleging that ie was a Whig; some
that hev! was ai Denjjocrat, while others
contended that be on the fence or in
a state of betweenity. He arrived here oh
Saturday evening b fore the Legislature
IjWfNNEBAGOES. ' r convened, mixed freely with the members,
For twenty fourth of thirty instalment as an abnnlt v. 1 talked Oti the subiect of noliticsi but not-
wu'tiulated in th sccpad anicle of the treaty of the feist wilKsin1 rirll ho- all tKiJ KU nn!tlrlft rpmnin.
y uiuereni persons nil r naay jasip wnen
he wrotfi leiter declaring fbf f pernocral-!
cy. In kill this, Mr Clingman ;tnav have
-been! hohest: hut ! snhmit if it la not a lit
tle strange, that heJ who has .heretofore
ibeen so bold and ready in announcing his
ijiiiifiti9 oii poitucai quest lons. snouiu ocr
nv a!Svfro oe
ri; - a. rriiv nf nVid. This mniif Httoii is I lb Fierce and JvtngJ in tne coming riewmu,
I l S -iJ w , , :- ' : T w f f . ' " T i ; ;
a Very igrive charge against Mr. Olnig; i qe ha
man : but: who cart say the evidence do-s penaif
riot iustiiyiitif Hoiw can his ongisilnce fi A H
upon the iPresidential question, and his Heep ittt
present M$n benaJror riercejMna iving cereiy
be accounted for, on any oihe;jju'ppOJitiofi. 1 qui p
than thStfhib was ! waitingiltHe! aqtiura tiLl geiice.
othersabsll tat bis? policy vasjtfictated) byj ststencjy
an over fvleehirig desire to b lcted Sen j!L:
The foregoing, bcjwever.j jfs but a part
of I he evlfjerice goi rig to sustain the charge
He brought with hitjn an opien jetter, io a
member bf te General Asstanbly, contain
ing the following "wtoteif and honest pro
posilionjtb Wit: Thjat Jl tbet Jmeiiiber re-
ferred to would exert himself jaiid procure
Mr, Clingriian's election to the! Senate ot
the Uriitfi States, that he, M. piingman,,
would itrHtisit'r his frientls ir bis? Congress
ional DUtrict to this gentleriianlJby which
he could ;be elected to Congfes;; dr, if
this gentlenian pre; erred, he, Mr, Clitig
man. had! ihfiuence at ! Wnjsrjieigton, jaml
would? procure this gentleman feuqb office
as he desired1. This is not lliejlanguage.
but the substance of the letter, and; the
same jcaw he prodricetf when jMrj Cling
man, over his own hand, denies. Won
ilerful man? this 51 r. Clingma'n How
completejy s he infatuated ivyitjh his pow
ers, and deceived 4s lo hijs! itfluenc nt
home Is it possible that hie bjis a title to
the freeriieri of thje; s first boijgr.e8inal
District, antj can pqt them ! upjin market
overt, arid Iranslerj them, like! cattle; lo
any mart who choo$es to bid Jor them by
serving hint? Wai the District made tor
him, or Hej for the district ? j ; Has his long
ppsssessibn jof officje, like the jsiatute of
iimitatiobl given him a good! title to the.
same agftinst the. world? jAnjl is it pos
sibletfiahe offices high arid responsible;
as they are of the General Government,
are placed in his power, to be disposed or
not for the i public good, but ;lor the pur
pose of gratifying his ambitiop 1 Has it
come to this, that when a man aspires to
office, he j must apply to Mrj Clingman,
and buy, by some personal service's ren
dered him, honors which can only be le
gitimately tendered by the people 1 Must
they be disposed of with, the view bf pro
moting h$ personal aggrandizement, ir
stead bf iHcf public jgobd ? j is l consistent
with the t(ig'nity arid independence of the
freemen of the mou ntains to submit tp such
arrogrince; knd a downright' attempt to
bribe rind corrupt the integrity bf her mem
bers? This questibn is for tbeir decision
and as orlf bf them, I have np i hesitation
in indignkri!iy repealing the jrfsult. I .;
But this ;is not rill. In two separate
conversations with; Whigs of the LegisJa
ture, theyHriach expressed the opinion to
him thatThe nau errea in j calculating nis
chances-rtbat the Democrats bad no idea
of electing Hm Senator, but if he had con
tinued a conservative Whig, arid patieriily
abided his! time, he could andjwould have
been elected to the Senate .this wfnter
his influence would have been sufficient
to have turned the balances, rind secured
the Legislature to the Whigs, in which
event! noli tnriu's claims could jhave come
successfully in competition l with his. -What
would have bieen the Response of
an boneStjman to suctt conversations? "I.
sir, haveherin following out jibe, dictates
of an hbtieH judgraentr-r acling lor my
country, and not for myself-f-influenced
by patriotism, and not ambition and if
the effect of such a course is to exclude
Ime from office and honor.s I vill have the ;
iproud cdhlsplation 0 be derived from bonn
iest purposes, and a conscioujiess of bav
ing acted from prire motive?." In the
language; of the immortal j Clay (alas!
we shall never have bis j lik again.) be
would have said : " I had rather be right!
than be President' : But Very different!
was his answer. M Out of the abundance'
bf the heart the mouth speakritb," A seat
in the United States Senate,Hhe goal ot
his ambition, ever! present taUimlnti: hej
speaks and acts in all things; with refer-j
ence toitJvTo the first be said, you are j
mistaken. 'this canvass was ..ft.rranged fcjr
ths benefit of Gov. Graham.! To tbe ptbVf
er he substantially replied that he stoodj
nochance for promotion in th Whig ranks
of "the State, while so many older men;
whom he named were i tn? way. And,
on being asked by another ihe were gof
ing to take the stump for Pierce and Ringjf
he replied that Pierce had ( never done
anything' for him and he did ipt know that
he was under any obligations to him.;
What does all iBis'sbow butan unhall
lowed ambition, boritrblled (by extrem
selfishness. Areall men Jntluencea m
tKoir nnlitieAl course bv the views wntcn
ktlM , r : . T ar v ' j.
will take place.
takes the held ,
for Pierce and Kthg. Twothousand.rec
I be rewarded with a seat in the , men of tbe mountains ot. iMtirin; v,atm. -
humbly awaiting Hie necK nn uuu tt
Thomas L. Clingman al I transferable nt
erest in its'reputniion ; and 1 sin his will and pleasure - OommM u.
hope that, in all futbre elections. , lessas Jim Udle said wnen me suer.u
ill vindicate their intefli 1 but him in the stocks. ' . ,
imleperidHnce. patriotism and con- S ! It only lacked Mr. Clingman to make
;:.) t;ne assortment o rierc- miu ivy'
5 tcinnscbmplete. On the one hand. South, :
I'- L. Cliiigman's. speech ! we have James M. MaswinJeff Davis R.
M. T. Hunter, A; P. Bullrr. R. K. Cralle.
tOR V
no, xv
I ; OF
jFOH :
FOR THE ;
HEMRY W
District No. 1. (.;
Pis
E. J. De Leon, thomns L. Clingman. the j i e
Savannah Georgian and unnriesion merr. m -,(
ury, io say notiim oii'- !'r" ryu
tort ot Toombs, Stephens, and so forth jyf
o
3. JO'
4. II A!
5. III.
6. M. '
7. jo:
8. r. i
On :
1
To, morrow u
i Mass M
occasion : will he
Uannon, cheer
much seeming unconcern
led off by a large majority.
it ....,.n-ih. Ph et na i Ker iu our irurrimi iiftic auu io iiir J u
bt even I he note of a goose.
he irruption of tbtj Gauls.
and mute, as ih.ougb nothing unusual was taking
iplace.l 4 ud iv with
ibepi (nvoriie rule ki
There Was no burst
mat ion to the South!
tie upon thee !" N
to give: warnm; of
AVere they ailep, (ike the; Roman sentinels .ot
ihe old lime;? No no, sir ; they were awake",
but they were false watchmen of the South-
traitor (sentinels ! I have a right solo call tberra ;
juVnotjmcing te at the last sessionsome
in declared ji hat any man who did not
ijsustaihj the rule by all proper mean, was a
renegade and a traitor to ihe aoutnern otateg.
fAceording to the fbrkn of the logit-ians, thepni-
posjiion woum te as touows : Any ouiiiern
man who doe not use his eflbls to preserve
the; rule is a renegkde traitor. They were
Soul hern men. arid inigbi have preserved tbe
rule by olj?eiion at the proper lime, but wou3d
not do ,il. Therefore, they are renegade tratt
orsi iiuod erQt.demonfitrandum, as the Spho-
mores isav.
of the ssecfssion or disunion stripe, umiie,
other hand North, we have Mtriin and
John Van Burenj Preston King. B. r . Hal SlisbuyBrassl!
lett. B. F. Boiler; David Wilmot. the New f-L- smfr f .
York Evening Post, Alba Allas.Clevf susfa!
land Plaindealeri to say nothing ot f H M i. .
, -u- a:.- ...liiihecue dinner. C
inuirect supjiort oi ucll ijuununii 1 ;.. is l.
ot
as Allen. ManivGiddings.iirf so Jorthf
now nouie io ocoii aiunjranrtiii. fi
freesoil and a.boljtion iripe. Thef South
thern squad, opposing JScotl becriuse " he
ins'i sound on the peculiar itstitulion;w
and the Northern squad 'ippoing bim He
cause he don't lnvor the aboMionisls; and
both squads supporting Pierce because he
Is and he ain'tb WH l,d hn vvou'i he
did and didn't- brCnus believes that
poss reported ihe irutlj and the orher that
(lis report was "ah.sudl false.r,o '
I Glorious association I And for what
magnificent purposes 1
If Clingman anil his verypatriotic co
bperators can slicceed in the election of
Pierce, their ambition will be for a while
loo; wtjr the: gentlemen from Georgia and oth- Satisfied witb the "spoils" which according
er States, who vied with each other" in their 0 a settled !maxim of the party ''belong to
aeuunciatiotiiot ail thoe who aia noi us-ih
the victors.'! If Scott is elected mark
bur words 'these same restless and reck
i
less spifits.Norlh and South, intend lo re
new and keep up the slavery agitation
which has threatf ned such immitieurdan-
ion of our States.
The evils threatening either our Go
ivernment or our social fabric, or both,
ifrom the machinations of these hearilss
political speculators, can only be averted
by a calm, firm, overwhelming expression
jaf the popular determination to put into
; power and to support I he old Veteran Scott,
! vho, no man doubts, will devote himslf
f to the preservation ol the compromise, laWt
'order, and tbe constitution of his country,
whatever may betide. ;
i' . Read the reply to Mr. Clingrrian's man
ifesto copied into this paper from the Re
:gister. Greensbqrough Patriot
ion ol
participate.
j We are ind'l
rus forfa most it.'
IlllCal ;dlS'CUSSl::.
John! W, Canif re
Robt. E. Love, t!
tor for Catwfirro.s.
contain no
i
been, wli oniiiti
glancing his ey
they
bieen
i ! f . I
Cause ot trie no:i
for ,
om
5
! !
IjNNSYLV
Thflrii-ecent r!
uge of th
missioner, t
gresianri mern!
IT"
pari
I We"
the subject
olthe DeUl
Shall see, prr
How are! we, iMr. Presidenl, to account tor
the extraordiuaiy change in the conduct t gen
tleinebjsiucH ihe; Presideniial election ? And I
may also a$k, why is it that Leavin, the aboji.
tioit editor, :wbo was refused at the last sessim
it seat among the reporters of the Hou?o, is nw
the: ocupaut ol' uim of the best poailiuus in
tbeiH4in"! i
Thj;n Mr. Clingman proved to bis own entire
satisfaction and, as ihe supposed, to the whule
Union,! that .Mr. Rhitt, General Saunders, aid
oiberd4 werie traitorously betraying ihe South,
and biisely yielding io abolition inflaences.
This saniie Mr. Clingman now bargains wfth
a pan made up, as he then chatsedoX Uw
lest u$i, a coinbiniation, as he then held, Jof
the wu'rft of men ori eaiih held logeiber onjly ' these positions have nothing lo do with
ly ;ib4ieohe$ive Uojer of public plunder. J j ihe General Government in. their official
3.
Clinjj
so far
bimib
GOV. MOREHblAD.
We see that this gentleman is cenuri
ed by the political press, lor making a
speech at Stateville, and oiherwise ex
pressing his senfiments'in regard to ihe
Presidential nominations. The objection
is grounded on his Irolding the position of
President of the North Carolina Rail Road.
We cannot conceive why his holding that
.office should affect his rights as a citizen,
any more than his residing in the coun
ty ot Guilford. It is simply ridiculous to
suppose that a President or any other of
ficer of a Rail Road, should not express
his sentiments in the way thai suits his
own views as a freeman. Persons In
;ation qi ibis rej
live fur mtsrepn
the result of that
lifTnelvole cas?
f U J ,! . : ,
nfliflHf Irir 'Si
compared with
ihe last eleci ion
he jwenty-sevn.
Whig gain on tL
619 Votes !
j This! is no ca::
ing in that resul:
J : Last year tlu
entiitiyes in Co:
sixtee.nl . This
en, and! the tlenn
IgaiiiJ o two.
Tpefe is not c:
lo tbe V:
LnsUyear tlje !
y ih theiLe'i-!
15 ; this year th
a gain I of fl v
I hot 'I nrtav irniriiri
excfipt
zas:
ma
In ibis speech ot January, 1845, Mr. capacities, and as tree jn that and all res
iian.iwho is n jw so tar aoutn, was men ,npCts as anv othVr ritipn whHiVMr Rnu
Norfb, as H declare ihe 25ri rulef a ;Morehead does not tlk Hr.rrlinr t,, rwu
) i nntinnvhlll K Jimu a riirhl to toll i'a.i. t.11
. I his same speech shows that'Mr. Cling- j Ll, tx7-j r i f
. ; 1 :LlinL.- WW M M. i m m wMm. MWm f m m W W m
en ifor a protective I aritt. t
5. He then declared that Mr. Clay had been
cheated out of his election by the falsehoods and '
treachery of southern democrats and northern s The Statement ot the facts and the com
A L.'.flllj.Mljl. it.. ..k n . . I fVu f . I I h .) U IJty 'CT
ailVIKIUIIISl IU Sf-Kllirill Ul HIE J . rrAro .n...M: . I ; ,. 1
, . j . ' . . .. .1.. i& ments concerning the contested seat in
uuouiru ma i siue oi auv uucsiiuu tutu was
el ronest at home, al the same lime each 'say
ing lo-itbe other, Gjid speed you, brother; you
Nas; to't;
it isi to m
THE CONTESTED SEAT.
ments concerning
Carolina believe
for Pierce arid I
jwtsli tql product
.public mind 1 l
are: ia great man
er be on the wit.
than to tie right
M ..I lt.1ll tO I ll U f
expect to ope r;
and
I! "
ittve
! the Senate from the district of Camden
and Uurntuck, and the final action of the
:.... : .i t
are Working braveljf for tbe democracy. j . i 1,1 "g uocoioco contesiani
6. lie then comoaied tbe democratic partv ln, lne seat which will be found in this
to a Mod if sotdieri trained for pubtie plunder, paper, obviate the necessity of remark at
resolved to protect ejach other Irom the conjse- j our hands. Such outrages cannot be ex?
quences of any crime he may commit, without j cused by impartial and fair-minded menp!
scruple oftcorjsciente, calling to their aid and , even under plea of heated party spirit;
associatioii murderers.: gamblers, pickpockets, J which sometimes intoxicates the brain and !
robbers, burners, thimble riggers, corrupt fl- blinds the eyes of pretty good men. You
fice bJlders, rjelauhers and the like. j might as well admit drunkenness as arii
Jt noj unchari able, upon t he whoW to ' extenuation of crime when committed W
If
they have
present the rest;!
sylvania.; It is :
Norlb Carol I n a.
ceived by such
they
suppose that Mr. UUngman is reaay io serve lhftt con(i i jt ion.
anv set oi principles or any party mai win au-
i i . . . -
vance
Mr. Clingman !
MR. CLINGMAN CLEAN OVER
AT LAST.
rri
If Democratic Senators could not cort-l
sent to refer the case to a committee of:
investigation, why could they not cori-j
sent to refer it back to the people of the
district, as was proposed &' They refused:
this. Did the people-loving Democrats of
the Senate doubt tbe people, that they re-1
fused, by their recorded votes, to Dermic
the decision to go to their hands Ah
n -
I ' .5-
''' - 4 ' km a . 2 - 4 ' . !
'fror twenty nm oi twenty aevea insiajments as n
iitiity, stipulated in the third artifela of thej treaty ofthe
Mlmh of Septeinbor, eigbtvrhiabdred mad thirty tio,
fteB tiioasatd doSara. , r ', I ', f j
j IjFor tirny jfirth of thirty instalments for tbe pur
chase of tiy barrels of salt, stipulated in ihe eooad-ar
ttclo of the treaty of tbe first it Aust, eighteen ban
'4red and twenty ntner two hundred and fty dc41ar&
-jJiFor twenty fourth of thirty iiufstalmenti 4ur the pur
Chase of thre thousand pounds of tr)barci, stipulated in
.ioioT lo it n nt matter bt
cerri. arid it not the kJuty of pubjic men to
speak hheir opinions without Venyy, ha
tred of trial ice" or fejir, (ttvpf, or aflectiori,
reward, or the hope bf reWap-d"; Lsay-B
is ; and ny mad that acts ppoo a contra
ry principle is unsafe to boi trusted jwith
1 ') ! J T I'
is genflemari, who made himself so
notorious in the last Congress for his bo.
I 67 W Br a v.r - -r j - - . r w ;
they mayltake ot tbejr cnances loronjee m operptuou wynu mic uiauuiomsi. anu cqia
Does no one feel pin interest in jthe PresiJ blpofled calculation of the value of he
Hernial election, except, thoSo who havt union, anq wno nas permitted the osten- "'7ao wiiiucroiw oenators naume pnysi-
reeeivedi bersonal favors lrpm tne uanai lauon oi nsniuess io auacn io nis name ; w kiwio voiersoj isamaenand
since; i ne nouunauon ior rrresioeni ana "". tvi cskiuuhik in me oenaie,
Vice jPresident, thus intentionally keeping (lo use a queer sentiment of the Standard.)
his name conspicuous in the seething forth nn tne WerR determined that power
of political newspaper speculation, has snou' not depart from their hands while
at Ut. dome out In a printed manifestbi'jTor j Party parpose's' could e Isabserred no
Pieije 4d1 K.ing) Thus, suspense mffjl mtlcp what tjie outragej upotj f propriety
latioti to the position of tbe powerful jMr. popular rightsj and cbrisHiutional liberty;
i. - ! ... -i J 1 t rw H m i y -
Ulingman is ai an endand the world : ixreensborough Jratriot.
may .breathe again !
Th;e manifesto in question, we under
so slow
io Iform an opinion on the merits stand it here. From his
rwvver.
VVhv. sir. this s but offerririg himself ih
market to Presidential asp rants and their
fnehdW HPoliticiansi are nbtblow.to flaUj
tbese intations.iatd they: K fully j u ride qj
will pardon
r f f
farmer success while
Great Fire at CUt 'jflrinii A errant f7 pa
I' ! : . . Ik . . . ' . t . r 4 a. E 4l V
i V I Pi ieT py.posandsat tbnSlan-L Has occurred, at Cleveland, Ohio; which
j tlJd office and scattered over the State.1 has dest roved Wnertw tin th
office, and scattered over thVState; has destroyed property to the : amount o
Mr. Clingman goes in person to his I seventy-five thousand dollars. 1
to control tneir
ITU R E L
from! several of.
1 i. M, I' .
morp Cheering
ptace jt almost 1
and Graham wi.
in ovember.
Iromo
'l OotUMBUS, (0
.sufficient have I
and! otherwise, t
gohby:.il5,00a f
Democratic S:;
iority llast year
vote of the Sta!
;25,b00 short, U
1 Jb Whigs I.
of Congress in f
on the vvbo' Vi
THE ELEC
Indianapolis
ioAhe Democr;'.
i i : : C
rijor in ,m
! ; i. ILi 'tn nmi
j aoout iw.vvw.
:i 1 I. .i - l, .r.'
Counties unu"
he had 6,700 t
rii)gai
ns o.
n
fi.
:i5f