Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Sept. 30, 1856, edition 1 / Page 1
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,j i;; i n.LMoi;:;. The Charleston which a few , (5aj ago declarer! it preference for Duch -1 jwaii, though it endorsed the nationality ' tt Filbriore, publishes a telegraphic des patch from.fiio city of . Waalu'iigtoti, an pouncing that a caucus of American tnein ;; er had resolved to exert tlreir every -'IIIIILI SO WTLSIU LI1U CirLLlUH HI JUI K ill " juore, aa tiie oulj mean, of gjvtng hurmo jyr, peace, and permanency tuthe TTwim and accompanied it with thofollowing ro niarks: ; -'-,-'- ' --v-l!L In thin ' determination the Southern.' Americans have "but expressed tho seuse fall those who will lake the trouble Id ! l(Hk to the bottom ofuuriiatioiiuldiliie.il- tie. It i. already beginning to he real- iwjd tbntMr. Fillnmre ia lite only true tiational candidate in the held. Ilia elec- tion would wound the self-respect of nj -jtralr pational man North nr South. Tli'ntu 'r,m ' '''- bo are content with tlio equal rule of; Mr. Di:Kt .ixkiikik, Jht country, and do not covet sectional .At I Iran I a Mini nt i.iua.u l.i auntu.n.il , " ' i .1 . .. ti .1 ii uouiuiion, wuetner iMMiii nr nonui, win te satistied with the election of Mr. Fill - jnore, 11.0 Abolitionists and Kre,....nt - ..... rswlioscek avctional domination real - ja follv that Mr Kilhiir.ro i tl. Irtilv nn ise juiiy ijiai air. riiimorcis nt mny na- tional candidate, nud they piake war upon uuunrnr(iiiiniir i SiVv conaider him the only uTietaclei to tho election of Fremont, and ther re - joice in c.crv democratic Hiic.iai.au v.t- X tif .nM. n." ' l .1 vtr-v-. A SILT HIS V ilia. VV7rl success of Fillmore iia triumnliol nation- at sentiment, and i-ives heart and our-'""' airo to all national men. Thcr deia-nd upon ccuoiiut emniinii lor succvt, tiiey orin.KKix ueuiocrMtie (locirme, sucti n rejoico in every Uuchauan Iriimijdi n ; wt. tm utwwuti:ll i t,v Democratic or sectional triumph, mitl as helping to feed . , ,, . , , , ,, , . .:.ii- t .i .- 'Can. lr iiiistiinee, the other day ut tho socU 'iml fct-liu j of their own section. J ' j Their hearty deoiro itheu to remove Mr l'p'cai.ov. Iudiuna, he made iie ol the Jr'illinoro from Uhs eiinvaM, and to In in foil "W '"' hmnae, Wu ijiiote from the on a ue.rato waret me iwo secrums "I wvll coiHttrr utKiii tho repeal ntffic Missou ri Coniprouiive and all the inlliiuiin.itorv topics of the Kansas (piestion. The South ern men who covet disunion a a .o I : tho Northern men who entertain tlu-sann-aentiiuciit, will both, with i.iTtict cousii taucy, make war iin.n Mr. Fillmore. And there are thoe .w4taT auvcrin'd l v thosur- face of thiii-i, wh", tii.ttiiHi well affected to the VJil'Mi. iiNri u tj .fl W'l'ii' "i t Ceinjf that the defeat of Mr. Fillmore i - toe triumph of Mr. r rem.mt t leant nil Fremont's Iriemls think and it would lie d 'Jtvv4iT liisenemii,. lonaj pose that his fro nd. Luovr their own jjiune, and 1 -.t to help them in playing: it, ntnl furnish them with the c.rd to ui.ike it. "Wt -Udicve that the frieiidr of the country and of e.pial rule, ,. r: li ami boilth, will take eoniiti l ftoin the wishwi of the common enemy, and not gratify. tlieir desire by pla in their .mie for them. Fillmore ami the r.umtrv is tin war cry they jiiitly diead. We tfiink the country, North ami South, will take up this Cry, and write victory upon the ban Sort that -bear it. Tho- sober second thetilit of ihu people will ilUeovor tliut in the election of Mr. Fillmore lie the re conciliation of tbe North ami South; that his past career sad pre cnt national posi tion furuisli ground npon which Ix.th -- tioiis can meet in aimty and uith peif. i l ' eelfrcjec!; and that the .led'e of lux previous administration in a crisis of in tense sectional division, guarantees tothe South as well as the North justice and un impartial rule. 4 "lliey reuieuiber that the tlo; of his administration found tin- Sifith stronger at the North, and the North strong, r at ll.u Konlli film. 11 I.. 1. 1 I..... 11 f..r ..ill's. 'arroiVa1-ii.ch7 w clrats,'were everywhere retained in ik.w- er. iwdm.e.i ; tH.wer. at the exneiise of scftional agitators. The ginnl genius ' . . : . . .. . . r . 1 .. Z Zn,rrZ lienco. J liia was the prcr fruit ol .Mr.. Fillmore's national sentiment and nation .... . . al counsels. Hie people bcin to realize and they will every day more and more realize, that in the triumph of Mr. Fill more the country wilt triumph their afocy be advanced, their quiet secured, and that in him conservative sentiment. rational, inodurnte, soIht counsels, will find a calm, courageous, eousistent ami tried advocate, and tlio will Fillmore and the country. itainl IiCOKiKHISM . ASI IM. KnKl'.KKM Il HllKl KKM:ilH,KiN I III-. Ml Ml'. , JlajorlliTckinridge, the Lut-oFoco can didate for the Vice Presidency, basstart od umii a poriiial canvass ami opened it by a Pvch at Ciuciiitiiti, on the tiihl of the 1st inst. riieiice he went to Indi ana, Michigan, and Illinois, where ap pointment were already made for liiui. Xow he is in our city. And lhu, for the ilfUi)int iu '".itir J'ibtury, wev"l,avia Ciih didato upon the Presidential ticket, .-t-tinj out lipoli a sfuiup speaking tour, a ft desiHtrtte rt;.ort te ret riere the desper ate fortnnes of his party. The cause of all this is tU'.v 1 in the Xouisvillc Jtiumnl : A highly resjH'Ctahle entlenian ofthis ity, just returned from Washington, in forms iu that he was told bv some ol to. heading 'Democrats in Washington that thov had abandoned all hone, of success in New York nnd even in I cu'it-v l.vania. and had uo oxi.ectatioii of U ing able to carry ft singlo .Northern Ht.-ite, uuimm.. i JlriiLiiirithp-,thii,r ctiinni''' fur ths Yicr. '. nci, iimitl (iv hiili'iK'i or Jllimii ' h'J mnkinf utiimji xy..i?7ii thromtjhttut thir Sliit'tK. Accordingly "we fiin f Sfr. Pivcki.n ridge, accepting invitations to address mass meetings in Indiana and Illinois. What a tnclancliply apectiiclu. .V party reduc ed to tho pitch of degradation and des pair! It i unparalleled iu liie annals of nr political history! A candidate for the Vice Presidency, the see I highest of- . lice hut he cilt of a treat nation, coiupell- d to take the .tninii a the last resort -in Ill the dealli-sfrngglo of hi. pHrtv ! This last resort will bo unavailing. This simple Jacl of itself will be Ktilllcieiit to iikkjjr honest people every where forget the per auasivc elofjneiicu and inp-nious argu ment, of tho Sag Nicht caudidaio fortljo Vie l'reiideliey. ill fhefr deep disgiit-for ji ymi ,V L til p(D0trD to 01111-11(03,' vol; xiit. - . . , , . ' i 1 ,.ra,t1;ll,',"1 lo wl1,u:,, ft culato &' !1"3 'Ve 'ei'cy has thus been mib- jcc,vd Uii l",r,.v- the Democratic can i,u,,Mo fr Vice-President, l.aa been, a. , ' ' our reader niu well aware. luUAv on a i , ,. .. . ! Kniiue, luaKing poiiticaUi.eeclies tor , . Itack and Ureck. Thin, as we l.r0 before ' f-l i i r p, ' had uccain to remark, is in execrable i . i i , . tllstl.( ulll S1IW ,IU dnefiil Mraits to which the Icofico arty it reduced. Aftt)t liu,u ,i,it however, Mr. llreckin-! , ride, in certain localities certain free- .,,! local.t.es-m order to propitiate na ,UI m IUWCI ",u u,"MinMl mui ;, . 1 """ "''""" . 'k l'""'r to lu made in one hi position, and directly in Jiicliuhjinl ..y-.r; "To whatever extent he milit lie au thorised to -pi-n'k for the Soiitin rn States he priiti'.iiiK t-I it untrue." tit had been churned that it "a the de.-iii of. the Sontil to l- a'L'ieive iijion the North to ii- the Federal powrr of the jovern inc it to primate slavery i " I If vn CMliiri ttil trifle j,,, yWi.ed oi'tJ(lH2'tttti ictit-U tl'ini't tl tit rxU iiil 9lft i.. liL it...t . 4 1. the rut'' ,V ti, iitit in 'til it it'M uptin thin nwl till nthrr lu inrlir tft ii"ii. We u-k tljc ri ad. r's attention to thi- lemaik, for, considering the place and time ut which and when it was utteied. it is full of significance. Mr. Ihvckiu ri.lj;e was, iiinkiiiTii speecli iu Indiana: and Indiiiiol im't.iuij til th' nimm nf tii "Cit"'i tlrkit, and is1 fPei-soll beide. Had Mr. Jlreckiuridre been speaking in Kentucky, or Virginia, or North Caroli na, or (ivoria, he would never have made use of the limpuajfe? be did to the alioiitionUts of Indiana. Why '. llecause Southern orthodox iJeinocnitic sentiment uuuld have been against him, and he then fore would not on4.' dared to ex press hi m -1 If in this manner. U proof of this ic'i'iircd? We place the Rich uioiid , the or'un of the Virgin ia lJeinoei aey, oh the .-.tjiol. Hear what the :' sa s : "Our view of the policy of this measure (d.ivery etenioui as of iOiy nlur. is determined l.v the paramount and eoii Irollin C' n-ideratioii of .Knifln m int.r t'tn. It is because we re.'ard the aciini- "J "' "!"'"" "t A--y,atid tojlicjttst as- c.-ndancy ol the .o.itn, Hint we consent ... t to fiircgo our habitual repugnance to po- men clii.in'e. 11111I 10 Mil vocale a meiL-ui't f ...C vas?, in some respects, uncertain t" , ''r .-'" "J "'' !, n v nut n ult'irt rt 'li art 1 ft in hi nf in liti.-.i cntnJ, ami ibis can oi.lv he done1" 1,8 'KS '"'l' 90 lorined that it can with bv the annexation .TnTa as a member ! 'n penetrate the earth in any direction. if a "leat Siiithern confederacy, slavery ' mi. rhl toil ili..li:iiu.i' In its ,'tiiooiiia . I hit, hear the Kichnirmd Aii'Mwvragain: ; "The Democrats of tin .Siulh ,in the ! present coiivass cannot rely on the old grounds of defence and excuse lor slave ry : rm: inn si i k or ui.uj i v io ki i ain ir wini:. n 's, til i ni r. A l r. .VI i ii INK! KEGlnNS WHEUK 11. IS I N KNOWN. Mr. ii i ksi an iiif.v kw.v on lllk VhliK I o.lll I I loXAI. .l .VU.V.N TKKv l..ll:v, for s.ieh reliance is pregnant vith flu admission that slavery is wroii, ami but for the Constitution bhouhl be nhnllied. ' llenr it .lecture upon the duties and riage, oi pi'.pcrtv, 01 riatc iiisiiiuiioii iinlof Federal iiii-litulions. Hut whilst ' thev mav refer their own social system, they wlil have to admit in this canvass tll.lt ours IS also KI..IHHT. am. 1 1 oiiima 1 K an. I sanctioned alike bv tlle o.inioiH an ' usu.iges of mankind, 'ash iiy iui sam - TION AM. KXI'l.'lss I.N.II XrlloN oK N-.KII'- 11 un. They cannot consistently main tain that slavery is immoral, inexpedi icnt or profane, and yet continue to sub mit to extension. " We know that we utter bold truths, lint tho time has how 'arrived when their ' tilteraneo can no toll' 'er.be postpeneij; - Tin.: Tit. v msri' sin il l n ST Ali ol' I so iiol.n- IV AMI .AIM. V IIIAT No ON IS V VV MIST XKI1 - " which is ri.dit. the Richmond .'iiiiiiitr, the leading Democratic paper iu Virginia, wlrtrh advoefeT.ldly slave ry extetihion, or Mr. Preckiuridgo, the IJH'n camiioaiu ior i ice . .esi.ie..., i .. . r ':.... I :.!.... I... jn .freesoil Indiana, tL,Slin opposes slavery ex principles oi .v.rtncrn i emocra.s . ,.(. are deposited winds in various di-l Mr. Hunt was then escorted to the ' usurpation and corruption, and to contin- ;i ?o 'r prospeiu. , oi inai very nuerty Noriherd Democrats need not go thus i reetio... ; besides this precaution, the aux- 8ml, an,l, when quiet had been restor- !,u (J;'.'nment upon that line of l"'1'.: Ediff !r lar. Tukv .v.,t,i.u ro kxikn-m avk- i-s 1 S-a,;ds ab.ove to watch t.r cJ aJJregsC(1 Ulc llvclltion follows KtnTion TSui'V' amerS01 W un c w 11 be , L," manl a v lll Y i ; I I- I- Tii ITv; K. There is a certain black beetle which of- the Lotistitiltloli. Applause. nr, mum j anis win oc i,he. Illill), .11 is i , w..i. i .."i.'.i. .. , i . . ,i . i . ..! i.ont cmcn : 1 receire thisexiircssion of! Let ns ai'ain nroi-laim and reiterate the titices enililoved to weaken in vour iiiimls liVMUN. .A .MAllt-U t)I AUUUl. - r7:i T::." .i 'vnnr kindness ami ronfi,l.nrn with ..m. '..idlo,,, nrniU hu-li.Miav J.-.tiuii..J." the coil vreflonof ftiTs "TrTfthTiis fliiHs tTn I I I ll If 1 1 I I lliov .ion liri-fiT t he 11- lueio, o.o niu w .11 en on ..it 1e.1t tnu- . - - ( ( - . . 5;, , : '.: ' . ,, I" '2 It is best that" beetle from behind, and bites it asunder. ions of gratitude which it would be dif- the Whig party from their first organiza- point m your political -fortress against 'il hi ni I "or f ieiuls re c mserva ! This insccl, although so troublesome in'.hcult for language to express. In return tion ; that wo are to have not only a free winch the batteries ot internal and exter es a l" n tnaiiv countries, causes very little in this, must ask yon to receive my sincere and representative govertiment, but a joint ..a enemies w, I be m.-st con,tant,y and ues at home, and cotisn wnivcs . t nit , om K0,: We know heartfelt acknowledgment.. W e have goveruiiient, and a government that shall actively .though often covertly and m-idi- l mon- H-oiiservatu'e ot religion, ot mar- ;,.,., .1,.', i,",. assembled, gentlemen, at a most critical .resiiect justice and right in its intercourse ously) directed, it is of infinite moment , . , - . .. , . .IllOlC.oie voilline.oeu, lit iui.ooi.liilv jv- - - .-..- 1 , - i i " ' i- i - c ask the people of the Ninth, vl1' Wliic-U they have continued ever since to, plause ; as. I contemplated (hose gereno to witness such a spectacle, such a reiin- same religion, manners habits, an.) polit are called upon to support .Ihichaniii and ai,, -;,, ,rrot caution, and hold tlieir. and majestic features', methought I saw a ion of old Whigs, still faithful to the-Coil- ical principles. Voo have in 'ft common lirockfnridge ns the peculiar champions lodges in" secret. The rcligioi,-of the' shade of sadness amL. melancholy .steaP?lTtutioii-ml the Cnion. fApnlaue..! : cause fought and triumphed together. 1 ' - . . . .n . . .1 ..... I . '. 1. : . I " I., n ... .1 1,,. ............. I tut I mil i ..hlllllll.r Villi tilii illli. iriv.1. 111., in l..,i..ii.l..(l... ..tl.l lil...it tf .-..ii ...... of Sotyheiir Rights mid 1 hotior to notice 111 j! Ti 'i n i JlgrifDltnrf, JntrrnoliiiproDrmrntj, (CoinaifiTftjjf thefucf that Mr. llreckinridgc, the Demo cratic candidate for Vice President, only a few day since, in a freesoil commuui-1 ty, declared that " lie was connected with, no political organization which desired ; to extend slavery," thus pandering to the r :i...' - . i- ., esiiil K-ntinient, and running dirt the teeth of the fSfchmoiid Emm ....... . n , - I "r, . in v';i,.,;,ii,.,. t. .i ...i... , ,' Vfir lit k.Ui v frv i.vfri.liuinn ma ncjiuilmt 1 ..iun v"i" iu', me in in- ., . . . . J "l; stamlity and tlie just ascendancy of, J ' niu . vuin . , calls "a quiet ami dull frittering away of ,nfl "i , l ' .ft fi,ctjt''iie," whether it be in " unprofitable Fa to 4is Hi that the notorious Col. Lane, who is the 1 leaner or tho freesoil and abolition co- : - - 'i'f"-r.,t is now traversing the entire Nor- tliern States " shriekinjr for freedom," j ma in- iiifininator.v speeches, and collect-; in to .ney and raising men f r bleeding lin-a. It i a f.;ct that the recently elected Governor .f Maine. is a Jhrnn'rntln Sen- a.or .i ti.e i mtcd .Mates, and has been alwavs a Democrat. . . . . , , It is a hu t that three-fourths of tho ,!,l.r ,, the Ul.-H k Iiepuh ican pttrty f I, are ' 01 langnige - ... - , u . , - y !"" J"-- j j' . uangers inai surrouim it. jappiause.j prepared to identity ourselves wun a par- ati ; 1 . . :n h jstHiwruitc iiiemoer ni tyOiifrroAA. an.r iir.u.- iii.mv .i.i- nn. ii.i.P 1. . i .. i i oeciiiin' -.y "' 1 u14.1010.1u1y uiuu, ou iiumier , it us proclaim that there shall be no jre- ty which rests uiK.n an extreme counter I Jj. in tl... ...... 1. ,.f 1 1- 1 n n:i 1 ;. , ; - !""-" ' uti.u.icu 1 .11. orapuicai panics nerinitieu 10 sczo ine pnipottition, npon tue principles 01 array- joiios, t r- ititiTititlli I till Itri ilIM U ID Vlill'll Iiir I II' nniui. ...a tw.r n iuh .i.n..hl.u .III 1 1 . ... 1 . .1 - . . '-. . . .v,. ... 1 iv i.:lu 11 11. 1 11 is - KlHtnilt niu tonal It - 1 a- .1110.11 u-lio intv. 11 1 up 1 l..iani'a oralin ... . 1 . . 1 . - . .i I. :. . . . i. t t.ie Ii.u;t,r ch.ui ot politi-.tics eiaim. , i.m .0.0 . 1 vii v ioeo ...1. ! .il;K'li l,"ll,l'ean candidate for the 1'ie- i-Mcney has alwavs been a Democrat ol the tirat water, and was elected as such, and l.v Democrats, to tho I . N Senate. ; I It is a, tact the litacHest tact 01 nil that the lira I Slack Jiepiihlican ever sent 'will iind time too precious i to be either ; to Coiioros ,', the S) nith s a A),'o,,.oi,lnrl or f, itt..,-..,l , i.H..,! mv on.'iey.t .vinii a jyimif .mt -oo .. ... t... .r It. ti.tt.-r.it .. eotos i . . We allude to r. 1 . l.lair, .Jr., ot .Miosoii- ... i 1 1 - . . ' ' ' ' , ' ii it i j. THE MOLE CUICKET. A correspondent of , a l'oiladelphia magazine has the follow in N - insect ol the cricket kind is so c.v - - T r-i. n 1 1 1 ... re oi os flii ii'iirniii'ii n n i-iii li 1 - . 1 abits 1 , 1 1 vs. .t.s lot; o'-.'i'i yiyn"i'iiy.j, CM. commonly ; known as the mole cricket. The colour, Uso.aduskvnrown, andat tlie extreni, Ity ot the tad there arc two hairy appen- lage,. 1 he body consist. Ot eight scaly ; bed, and hairy, and teruiinate in separate claws. 1 ma curious insect is mueii lar- ger in Europe than in this country, and much more troublesome nnd nnnoying. it often iiiidcrinincjH the banks of canals, and destroy extensive fields and vegeta ble gardens, by devouring the roots of the plants, causing the toj.j to wither Mild IV ,.liil-0.iiiii; nil. l',j'? in nillio mm ieTTTg?ffrTOTynr ud to burrow faster even than the mole i ielt : I iuelt. insect, I tiardeiuTS specially detest this i !. -M i-il. run along a new ly-sown furrow, robbinir it ot 13 en tire contents; for nothing can escape it. above, beneath, before, and Jielnnd. it seldom ventures above ground during the davtiine. and the night is the time fof its ,,.pri..)atioiis. 1 hese insects prefer moist meadows,! and the banks of rivers nnd small streams, They excavate beneath the surface a chamber about the size of a' small neu s egg, careiuuy smoouieu ami rounded.-where are deposited a hundred I or more cl'.'s of a ditskv vellow colour, The eugs arc hatched in aiioiit a month, llie 11111111. l..lllilin.' iluMuiri.itini.viTv - - n I thin ' l.nt the winrs. hieh are WHtitin.': at tliis sta-e theva're soft, of a Ibd.t col-. HIT UIUI VOI'V SIIUlll. TIk v areV'rj careful of tlioir oir"?,' 1 .. . ,.,tl and the passage, leiuliii"- to the cell where ,f ..it iv.-o sn.w niens I nit have icon ta- ken any w here in this neighborhood ', imlee.i,"thev are the only ones we have' ever seen. " (Ine was captured bv Dr. S. Col ley iu Hartford, Connecticut, and ,t s i vm'lit'i Ml otiroi. e;.ooiei ui i-mu- " ' I . . . . i : i. i- ....i.. niolo'ical Ki.eciinens : the other was also taken in Hartford Iiy Mr. Henry a (iood- win. llV -wllolll It 1S Stilt preserved. Jlie -it mull loneil IS . ll remarkably tine Se- - 1 I""",- -"7 "'V 1 " '"V.V. t, onr townsman. I. Mcl )onald Kso., which is t ; ,: , . i;- tJ -lj , ". E. V. Mac he te, of Pa. : S. II very hard and thick sli.eh . IJ.it a moat ,, ted to tlle c 'tra1 J(, j has been a tendency and d.spost.ou action with yo. ih all meas.es which may ; f ''T'1'01' '.'! :!IoV..''1.- ting grain, than anything we have here-! rV wnicii it receivco lis name, is ine 101111 01 , -r ,1.., L;,l v .1. c., ,. 1 ".v. v. n.v. .0 mu t.uv.uv, .,v... v.. ,........vu.. ... ..o its fore-feet, which spread out precisely ..;,; or,i,.r to ,,"' the Concord F-'ic-! ,icll.',!e' iluJ rejrehensiblo grounds of op ler together, to brighten the golden links These nominations were o like tl.oe of the mole, are strong, web- ,... .... ..,.., tllk. .. in position-one section against tne ouier,.,, the chain that binds us wgeiiier-in finu j wheu M Datc. cimen, nnd was captured during a severe patriotism, the reason, and the sober shower, which brought it out from its judgment of the American people to sep place of retreat, as these insects are re- "' v'"ll',lt 'V"1 reckless combat- I . . - i L' nntA nnil .ili.te. -ill u-o nr.itiisi. to o.ill inarkiibly ton almost as' wel I of moisture, nnd can in water as oiit.of it. tiv M HI A ACMJ-DAN I'liKKM ASONS. The eistencc of Mohammedan Kret'ina sons in Turkey is affirmed, whose tendeu cv, signs, and oiner moues oi recognition are identical with those of masons in the countries of. Kurope. These Pehtaschi Dervishes, as tiev are called in Turkish, w ere, however, looked upon by the Porte as a non recognized religious sect, nnd the property elom'ing tatho orler was .. .. .-..!. T.i 1.. ............ f Itelitasclit I't'cseiits ine gvt-aiesi api'ioacii . i , SALISBURY, N. C, SEPTEMBER ?A 1850. to civilization and social improvement to be found utnoligxt Moliamiiicdaniein. They hope, under the new Ilatti- lluiuuy otin, to ''ethack fheir properlv. and ex ercie their tenets openly. A. i . . ? rIPrfVrWT OK TIMF I i.jhi,;ijil.iioi iijir.. Idleness i a fault wo all condom.) in ; the yonnjr, iffld too often indulge in with- idluncsa is a fault wo nil po.-iiimni in,....: ...I I... i... ....-: t ...! ,.. j ..., .i.... ti.,.. : i i yi.t i"i"ioc y.n ov:i , iimo in n uii- m hirh nurn.on.ze i..fe inicrasH wmc. con- UlletieSA. V I11CU SOmelllDeS UllllUS 118 tO'uhtnlA iia mm imhrtn nn. nun itnMil.. u ..u..i-o nni.-A .mi.titm...........! .. ...Jo , 1 , 'i "M'Y . . others, to be ocenpted, but what is the if ,. ir result of it all What Hannah Moore -n ttl- or in constant into readiti'', or , 8aunterin over some useless piece of 70m, is sure. uui reucviun.giae uine; : to this fault; and besides its own smlul- ness for surely w aste of time is a sin it encourages a weak, nnonefgetic frame of of mind, and is njt to produce cither apa thetlC content 111 trillm? OCCl. nation, or a ' restless desire of excitement and amtie- inenf. M heln on the wearv time theSe tri- lies cannot kill. Ihoe who have their own disposal, with ocrhans no definite , 1 . I duty to occupy them, should gnard lately against waste of time; make du tor yourselves; fax liot.ru for your dillerent occupations; lo wits your miiit uaioeer oui uuuu nnuei.i iu uo , mm carefully, eonseicntioiislv asctrtain whieli f your empjoyn.eiits is not forth nil ihi, care; have a motive, a rcas.-n for all you do, and Ire.pient!, examine Yourselves as to xchut you are doin-; ; am. surelv v..u siiuamtcreil, or Ii ltteied, or luied awav. .II1., I t. ..... .i"y. i ! ijkai. r..iT. ' Onr Shnor. off:,,.;,, .- ,enr,,,.l . ....,.-...... 'gainst Ii ,,.i,, . pI,m Plotl, f..r C.mi,, !!.-.. as wo . r -i i -ti mount ofgrain has been senoiisly ihimai:- cd in transnor ation toaNiutliern market f. ,r. .ilt.-l. I.-.., 1 (....;. . . . ... ll0t receive irraiii nut 111 their hairs as in j or,i,.r..nj Codition Ust 8rtic,e fl ce , in : i.ear 111 muni - ,tiec1(, u.e ,.epie in .. ,00 many ,.x t upu.. . , ,n mi f.r,nnPCtl(in wi won,;, rpma,kthatlf "1'e,l1 tn.onwi.lt extreme tndif-, flrtide of cU(Hl is now mannfacturf bv i torv akc 1 - .,,. town going ahead of hef neigl 1.,, ... ;., , ,,,. :rj. v v.. j v... v.. v..w. VulmxifJ titiZt ttt FKOM HAVANA. .New Oki.kax, Sept. Ill, . . . . . , . . ... ...... j-... .... .o..., ...... - ';'ANjy-lcMplirt view of lm.' el'cakt "r a dithculty between the ; t,eir n.ltiaMa obligations, to stand up in Mexican (lovcrnniept and the l.ntish;tuir 1Mi,rlt ft,i f()ri,id tho reckless Miniffcr' ,wl"ch resulted in tho latter tan was collecting naval force, at Havana ' ujttuuiii niu wuuii. ahv oivaiiu-i iai" to proceed to .uexico, to liaik ii the Uri tish demand. wiik; national ('(in vention. . , FIIlST DAY. The Natioual big Convenlioii assem-1 bled at ISaltimore, Maryland, in the Hall ' 0f the- Maryland Institute, at 12 o'clock on Wedncsdav, the 17th in.st. i,lst- Maryland, arose .viuested bv the " m. cu.e., j-.sq., oi and said lie nad Deen rei Maryland delegation to call the Coiiven- '.;..n i.. nnln n . . i .v' v. v v. j ..l.. IH.IUIU.IIC vA'VJUHI HIM v . . . . o . , . . "USI""l0U UB,"WJ l ors, aa teiu-, ' The question being taken, it was ileciil- noiarv ciiairiiian. tiie ed uijaniinously iu thcAffinuaUve. assen.oie.i, iieiuieinen, .n 11 niosv cnucai all(' interesting period of our national pro-: Brt-'s- l'or tilu lirst. ,ime in "lr history u'c behold two formidable parties organ-1 ''-co on sccuoiiai ami geograpnicai inner- ences. contendiiii? in Uerce and hostile nr- - - - o - . ., r... tl... x.. ..i" f ... I, . ..... i;.... "V .u. i r.iUi, m ...uum power ot this (jovernnient. e have as- svuiooro, n. niu li.oiiu in lite voiisuiuiiou .....I ,1... I ....... I ...... I. ....... I "lm 1 I vi",,,,!"- I " .,.e.o o i... .i .. i .i i. .. ....-, ... ...,-.r. ... ..... upon the Whigs of the Lnion to, inter iosg and command, the peace. I Loud cheers., ' Sixty vcars ago George Washington, the Father of his Country, jeheers,J as a last and most precious legacy which he emiui iieipieuoi iu n ruuiui oiifii.Hiini-.iMi.iv.n- ..ot. nD-ai.uii;iiiip- ....v.... on... v . ... vvnoo.-.i u'miu.. ed the American people against the form-'' occasion" from all the States, Xoith and that country has a right to concentrate, ation of parties founded upon geographi-'South, from both sides of otSdeg. oOiii, your alfcetion. The name of America. efal distinctions. This morning, as I gaz- knowing and caring little whether they .which belongs to you in your national e!d upon the form Of that veneraUe and come frrwn one or the other of the Prto""ea'patMTy. niusf always exali rtieasf I't hle illustrious man which stands at . the' head jtnjifi all brothers, rejueseirting one peo- o! patriotism more than any appellation of the most glorious itionuinl'iitliufrhar "ple.iletermhied to move together lo pre- derived from local discriminations. With ...t 1.....H r..,o-..il to los .....in'orv ll.iinl nn- servo our institutions. It srives Uie iov slight shades of difference, von hive the oer ins uiun. u .uiuiuui uivmcuk . . i . I I I Lrts on!) .'Sriwes, JUoraliti,, anD appeared to mo that he frowned indiK-! iippoarcd to mo that lie rroWtie! imlig-tloinen. it time lor 10 proeeeu o. naiitly upon tho attempt w hich i now the business of this Convention. An mi niating to alienate one portion of our pbrtatit Presidential contest is before ns. , country- from the rest, and toeoAwble tiw Three orjjawiaatiww-oeewpy die fie4d; one sacred ties which link together the vari joiu parU. Applause. lAPI"08-J .... . , n in nie American Wniiio listen w mo arniior nf .WnHbiiio-i.m ? Will thev l.o animated by the Rpirit of put riot Um"and devotion to country whieli w-eks to blend , ,. ,. . aild IlimilOIII.e IlKW-e IlllerCStS WHICH Coll- "Mi-iney Bewiieir laces againiue lornis of Wtional and L'co-ranliical parties, or will tlmr xiold lo'tlia Kii.rir(.tioii of im-, .. . . . . . ' ;0n, of violence, and of local prejudice I, :That is tlio appeal that is to be made. Vfi Lava .-,..ml,l...l on t h h iwru mi to doollr part towards rescuing our native Ami ana its free institutions from the the Union which has bound us tosether so long and made us a happy, prosperous, an,J ,7ited people. Applause. It is a sinsutur and most beautiful coincidence, ,r..iol...o,.n tl.nl on thi vvrv il:iv. the I 7th lir S..ntiiiil.r. 17Tfi. the farewell address : ,.f Wiiilonot.m w,t in.,1 i.. iho Ameri- can people. Loud nnnlausc.l It bears .Int.. ;.... i-1 7tl, .i,iv o.-i.i .i,, n,,l .-vb. ........ a...- ...... roo-'rvea to show that nothing less than the who!,, expense of the American conti-1 ,ix.ni whic, belong to us cquld contine ,u Patrioi. thou-hl, and aspirations. inuad ol dalniif it alunv li-calUv, it is dated" Cut.dSUit," cheers, sh.nvino, to the whole Ooiintrv that ail it -.Teat in- terests, its iirecious Uopes, iu. future des-.. tj,,lV u, ,rorv were identified with his. l.t il,..,. i.ts .iratioiw t ma peel, said and proclaimed from .1. ..." ...i . .. ... . . the moss, nnd iter inns from .tip tin i. it. ' .1 ..., ni . . . . . i i ; mat tne t tne vinig party is disbanded ami - e, mat us caieer is cioseu. .vueiiijii , ; j j "cw combinations growing out id those iDVIt ln.1.11 111:1. li 1.1 luriil liflir n.ir I.K lltll untMrtunt d.tterences to winch 1 have; alluded., In the tNortli ma,u .t our ieo-! lie iiitiu ueen t-Atnuu to an .hoioi luo.ot; ', , ,, .. , ,,-.' " . - " months. 1 opticians and ilemnyognes have seiz- .'ed upon the susceptibility of the popular mind and wrought u,.on the feelings ot '-PP-' ' " r Mtt l,,e "n " ,uw ; to seo whieli shall obtain the mastery m the great struggle for po.vcr and ascend- jancy. I For me, gentlemen, 1 have resisted, I j shall resist as loiii as life lasts, every at-1 j empt 10 uniue mis cnion into you met- ; ! ins sections. I Cheers. J Let lis labor : .1 .: 1 . .1. . ?-..-.-.... A li.. t with patriotism, with fidelity and'zeal, to .1 1 .. ..: dc-48cl)cmM disunion agitator, in both sec-' ,f t 1.1 mi. mi I lie Imuran ni In t if ill if :. mv ' o(tmUm. thL."ZrZr."ZT: n.. yiill ..!.. I. ...li,,. oi.r. ..on. ..v- ...v a..,. .....v ..vw,..v, ..... ...j, ...v v. ... mon destmv, and that we have inherite. tented .. i.i-.i. ..... i.,..i: ;,imi"U,i" o. ...ii o.jjeiiieio. .1 .i.ii.ni-c. j Gentlemen, 1 deny that the Whig par-, ty is disbanded. Cheers. It still ex " e have been shattered, to be sure, bv desertion from its ranks and abandon- incut of its principles; but there is .till 1 a noble, patriotic band, exUMfitrug over ! ;,iie U-ii-tl. and breadth of this Union, '! ready to come forward -and serve the country tuule that c'.orious and time- hoiioied banner. Apanse. Let us, , . .. , " '. , .... . proclaim hero to-day that the hi g par- ty txjsU u must amisilau be re0r-,to , .tuiiu uuu viiiuiuu citinu its 1 wiiu u las the reat conservative power of this 'conntry, to make war upon hxecutive ; 1 esm-ei 11 with all the Powers of the earth, guided by conservative principles and good faith in all its transactions a government not ior ine orui or niu .-oii,iu, me r.asi t lie esi. nut a ''overnuienl lor Hie wnoic ir.. I I., i ,, I v.. ........ ...... .....v. ...... .1. , f.ct it go forth that we still contend tor .liv fi oiv..j'ies oi v in. .111.1 i vi.so.i, L..i plause,j and that we will not cihise our ejl'orts until those great principles ami measures shall be adopted which shall he necessary to secure protuciioti to our A niericaii interests, industry. eomtinTce. and all the various and diversilied coii cerns of this wido-snread countrv. Tliese arsj""oIiJecfs,'great, worthy of tlieeHorts of all patriots ami statesmen, and it gives me a ilegree of pleasure wlrich I cannot express to see so many intelligent and - s B ...0, tifcmtlj Circle v ' ' VTTAflirP "V" Ar TT T i i. U iI 1)1 j III; . .. i wmmammatmmetmtumm mum tje.nen. It istfuto fjj, fe procec, to ; " "" representing extreme orUlern viuws. '. . " . , ... . . .i . ,r rl r urL'ins tne people 01 sijaecn iaies mere mcuiuiinm inurci i r1'1""'" of (lie Government of the I iiited States. ,G.d forbid that wo slionld soil our hand t by any connexion with .ft party bawd up- j :.UI r...l.i.l il,..t u-n nlionld sm unr i.ni. .4 I ... ...i ..r .. B - Be , . v"JlZn I A lit .1:4 II 3n I fill Hltt ntfUr. A (I. Wft AtH: a ' oil BlK'll Beciiomil lhlica nuu purpoiM-, ...i .: i. .,.. i 1 pnriv iiprciii. -.a, uc cred the extiemo Soutlieit view of pend-. inir onstions--a party wkich is mainly . .. . 1 - , - - , responsible for the, disordered conditu of our artuirs at this time, and -which has j thrown Hie wlioie country into uiscoru , and violence 1 take it for granted that none of us are another. What, tlilen. is to be done? It ' U for you to decidi, in the names of the ( "Whigs of the L'nited States, whether we 'ihatl select another candidate whose an-; lnn..,l..otc l.otli 1 ' ri . .1 ir- .mil li-ltionHl . who would n.liiiinitM- the i ei iiment ! f.i- t!,,. ... o, ,1 ,.,,, ,i,ion-.r..o.l of all sections. 'ma common r whether wc shall take the field a U'l.i.r ...iiiliihii.- foi- .,,..r..l.(,... ..r. -- - - the .'residency apd Vice Piv-ideucv. will' not undertake to indicate what poli ,v should he pcrsucd. It deserves voiir serious tlioii-iit and eou3ldratlon. It is a ;reat question tor Vou to decide. My idea is, and I will 'uike free tAav here for tl,i is a land of free sueeclv'smd l.aui'accuUmied. to sneak niv opinion with perfect frankne-s: tln.t ..or im.. ooli.-v.nf this linn, is to! 'or - anize the Whi-partv, all that remains I .... .1 " 1 ... T . ; .... u . ,.ni ! po,.e.i i is . .me .s of it neuiei more oi ic-:3 -;"r ii i- sun powerful in numl.ers ami position to net ; so as to turn me scale oi iiiiteiecuou ami v . . ""' , " v ;v ,"' Constitution mid the I mo.,. Applause. ; .'hmp.i I .a i. n min trll.. 1,1 tii. i Let us form oursc vt into a nationa ; guard to watch vigilantly, to labor and '; si nve 10 ueiciiu tne .onsi union oi oiri ,. , i r . i r ......... , , - ,- .... . " language once employed by a na-. tioiial uard on another occasion "the national guard knows how to die, but it1 ,k,,.,w8 not how to surrender. Cheers 1 ...ana j ou again genuemeuo, tne. Convention fin-, the kindness which you 'Vlvu e"ucu ,ow T"" . c' "u us"" c jail the efforts necessary to trample down and discourage all attempts to array one portion of the American' people against the other". 1 have now the honor to announce to .1. : . 1 ...... una v. -on cihioii uiui 11 i 111 order now 10 proceed to the business of this assembly, and to take the necessary steps f..r a per - . r.t 11 1 " - h.j v. i 'v . j - - maoynt f;fmiizttfHn of tl bly ; anl 4tft.j I will give me pleasure to receTveaiiv pr.v'j wr ; portion that may be submitted for (hat J 'oo.tti.ili Mint 111:1V In. Slinnilltoi lor 1 oil, purpose. ' I. 1 - I .1 . .1 . - 1 1 V.i .... n ill' '.-,1- i . ' " oi ine 2 areweii .vouress oi v asiiiutou : to ...i.ich 1 have allude.L dated 17th S.'nt. ...... ,. ., , " , . ' I f V- YV. i-e rend some iHiruoiis oi inai iuvcioiis gospel oi Vashinrtoii, that portion of it in refer - :ence to nosiue auu ireoKrapiiicai lacnons. . T. .:. . ... I . ir..- . 'juries of "read, read." , ..11 I H'"-"' Kktciii'm, Esq., of New Vo.k then read the mo,t interting portions of. the Farewell Address of Washin-tun, ns i ,, ,,.,, . " ; follows : . : "The unity of Government whieh - .u - stitutes von one people is also now dear yoi,. It - jwrty so ; for it is a maiii pil- to vou. It -44s4tv o:foritisamaiii nil- ; v. jum iuu niivj't:iiu- ieiice, the support of your tranquility at nome, )our peace auroaut oi your saiety that you should pmiper ly estimate the iiii meiise value of your natioual I'nioii to your colleetixe ami individual happiness: that you should cherish a cordial, habitu al, and immovahle attachment to it; ac . t. eiistotinu" vonrse ves to think ---- r- - ati'l speai. of it as ot the palladium ot vour policeal safetv and nspei-.ly ; watching tor itv with, zealous anietv. dis- preservation cniitenatuvi'ig whatever may suggest ev en a suspicion that it cm in any ewnt.be iibalidi'Mied. and indignantly frowioiig up on t!is' lii'st d.imoug of everv attempt ,to Hilt.' r. t7 t our eoiintrv rM.o .' the sacred ties th. t to cute which Turw link together the various' pan-.' j . ' J-or this yon have every indiicment of sviiipathv and interest. Citizens bv , , ...... ..vv.v I "Jn con'tsiij !.itM:r t-La -;p.'.-?s w I.ii-.'t . 1 may (litur'j our Union, it oecara u a t matter if gorioiiij concern that any gronnj ' should have been furnished for character izing parties by freographical discrimin tion, Northern and Southern, Atlantic aad Western, whence designing men may en- I dcavor ta excite a belief that tliero ia a real difference of local interests aad views.- One rif the expedient of party toacqaira inflneiice w ithin particnlar districts u to misrepresent tlio opinions and aims of other' districts. cannot shieloT jroar sctves too-nt ucli against the jealoasiea aad heart-burnings which spring from the misrepresentations. They tend to render ftien t0 pj, otUer tl0se whoonftlitto U - bound toethor by fraternal aifectioa." I ha.re already intimated to TOO th Zn7 . . . T on ,'n;:FaiJiitKi uiscruaiiisiion. ui no now Uxko a morq. comprehenaire view. . i .1 . i ". " -'-, , . I. . Tt nor d'Miint the bnefnl effijetaof the solr. - - Uofpatv Kenorally." . M,V Thomas, of irinia, wu then nninr,. nom!rj;;ted .as teiiijiorary Secretarr- to r..0., t f.e mcctinr and the 'ollowin- committee was appointed to re- ir oort ocnnatient ofl L.fticers for tho Conven r tibn : Hou. James I). Green, of Massscho- otts ; Kuslv k alter. Gonnecticut : Hon. itte; Ku Francis Gransor, New S'ork t Dn Chaa.-' G. McCliesney, New Jersey ; David PaiA Brown. I'cnn jvlvania : John Jones. Del- aware ; lion. John G. Chapman, Mary. James V. liruce, Virginia; rfonn . ran. North Carolina : James W.- Jeoria : L. 15. Hansford Ata- T'. ..,;.. Louisiana.: Win. Y. Stinir. Ohio ; Jwrfn y. Mcl'arland, Kentacky ; Edward Cooper, Ten ncsseo j Hon. James E. lllv-.he, Indiana; D. A. BrovrO, Illi- . TI,...m.i ... llnmJtc Arijiniiri 1 I sliii.li.i-jnn Florida : X M. Grahun. rL.,.. i I The comiiiittee, having retired to per form the duties assigned thetu, after a brief interval returned and submitted tho following report : IW I'l-'nid, ut. lion. Edward Bates, of Missouri. Fur 'ice PrmiJcnt.- Jos. Paxton, of I'eiinBylvania ; Lather V. Bell, of Massa ..t, i.i. .os I if .faiiinu W. 1'linm-LAn ,jt - 1 - lx.lawill.' Charles P. Krcvals, of Con- .iecfi(.,lt . jau1c, A. Hamilton, of Jto "v "l o,,T CUrl "" " . X-"" . OinKOO, MwW Jersey ; Ezek'iel F. Chamber of. Mary- )anj . Wyndhatn Uoberston, Ofl Virginia; (;oV ',, (irahatn, of North CatOli- na; hlbert A, uoit, oi Aiaoama ; ai m. ,. . f,f Mississippi: Dr. Goonro W. .... . .... .... . , Lollisiana . Gov. Man Trimble, of Ohio ; Henry T. Dancai, of r - i -.,,.,.!.. T.. m NlmnL- in nt ln1iii.tt VKentuckv , doiin Miankiin, oi inaiaaa , iUier . oieimiu, oi leuuiwo 4U.41. ia.i.,.n.. i Illinois: Gov. Win. C. Laae. ;."nr; . J..in l-'innpv of Florida. 1.- II,,lbrook of Arkansas' G T Dor- ti6t of Georgia. , ; jWtorV-Ijus. Andemnof M Town80ndi of c;. r-n. : lion. Tllos. Jones York, of W. 3. , . Kenody, VOL naRhnoaalj amid much enthusiasm, was conducted to tho chair by a committee appointed for that por pose, and upon assuming the duties of his position addrcised the Conventioo M . fMlr,w'S ' ' ,' , , . , . 1 etmeinen 01 tne yonveniion . luia 1. 'n p-rcnt (lav lAnnlanan.! I nnrMI it 1 .. 1 ,.T.. V 1 v.... VWH.w ' which the lather of hi. Country 1 11 "IK timntwioniji vi nb tv. w- ! left to us all ; and now, trusting; in tho good providence of God, I confidently bo 1 V- '.. ., , .. . ' neve n is ine ur.yoi 1 th regcneratioa and I ILZJlJ j, io . wi,;.. 1 1., .,,:, .1, ,n,',- am hot exactly ' sure that-.it is the correct appellation. ,. ov,,twl n " m fc-. J.ll...'l. l'.. .tt.VJVW. t.UVBUV.tt 1WS , . . hut I will not call myself a line, Out ft , h, .a full stop, a period, whenever yon propose to me to abandon tl tM- and ,0 MOP ! inventions of the present d iwiitvivu vaaaavaaw vi ic new-faacrled ltlV - Wit MM ; not an j,1)Cjellt nation, but we are a vast '"'" worthy colleague of mine, w"oln 1 honored witu a seat upon tlils platform, lias just comploted ft jour- ney. from my home in tho West in dine Knil forty hours ; and there are men in this country who talk about severing in lacerated and blooding fragment, such a contiuent as this ! I (ientlcmen, we the Old-line Whigs, or the old-dot Whigs, if they may be so call ed, have had a privilege which fall, to i-rtnrtor -nf" finr-mcir. We hRvo - lived to read our own obituaries, and to find that, after the strife of life i. pa9t, nothing i. to be said of the dead by our adversaries but what is good. Laughter arid ap- uise.; ir has been the fashion wit those with whom von and I have been contending theso many years;, after the contest w as over, and they thought wo were silent in our political grave., and the glorious body-guard of tho Constita- . ..- .:: I .1 .... l lr j .i . i"''o w as losoau'icu unu uispeieu bo mat they might assail tho citadel of oar liber ths. then to consider it safe to praise na. h does not become us to pruise onr- selvcs. We are not 1-,-re tor victory, but to ro orgati er reanimate, ami re-inspirit onr- selves .for -t lie glo: ious tiirht that He. hm. I K ioi,iDly announced to. yoa tilftt foie-us. Applause, j Let not him who buckleih on his'armor boast, but he that , takc-th it off after victory. Wo are bo giumiig toroii-o ourselves. Let me .peak the plain truth with regard to the coun try and the time.' I or those twenty five years we have been benighted in the midst ..f our political adversaries. They were s, strong mid triumphant that,eea ing to fear their known and ancient d--vtarre. 'they-wafwd' Hg1iiW&Ch'MifY " giving ns only occjisjoual and temporary victory by their unwise contlicU.' In tho mean time, when the bonds of party had become weak, when the universal senti ment of general success had prevailed throughout the nation, now theories were f adopted, bold experiments tried, wild; ' t . . ..' "I..:- '....'.. ; .1
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 30, 1856, edition 1
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