North Carolina Newspapers

from the tax levied uponimpotUtinns for is opport. I"t carry out ihis protective policy manufacture every thing we want within ourselves, and by prohibi'ory laws, cnt off importations, and direct taxation :n u i-nlt renrf Thpr.'lorp, I nm oniwstd to protection and in favor of a tar-j Will nr nis ""'j " . . - , - iff for revenue, and revenue alnne, as ihr onlv mode of averting the evil of direct taxation. An increase of prices and des truclion of revenue is not the only loss you sustain by prohibitory duties; for if the tax imposed upon importation is so high thit the importer can not a fiord to ' bring his goods here to sell to you, he can not buy of you. and your surplus pioduce Would accumulate upon your hands as so much worthless trash. Such will he the effects of this proltc'ive policy, and if per Msted in, will finally sacrifice, at the feet of manufacturing capitalists, that agi ic ultund and commercial nrosneritv. wmch gives strength to the nation and supplies your government with revenue. (Remainder in our next.) SATURDAY, JULY 15. ISM. FOR CONGRESS, A. II. AltKIA tiTO:. Election on Thursday, ird Aug nrxi. Air Arring ton's Circular. The reader will find in !he preceding columns the admirable Circular of Mr. Ar rington. It presents a striking contrast, in its direct, rorrpct. and unvarnished state ments of facts and arguments, to the slang- whang, wishy wa-hy, z g zig, mystified productions of Mr. Stanly. v Mr. Stanly in Edgecombe. Tuesday last was the day appointed for Mr. Stanlv to be a Mantonsbuig, in this county. For sorre time Mr. Stanly , 'declined coming to Edgecombe, whether from contempt or dread we can't deier- mine, as his words and deer's are at vari ance on trfis point. However, through the persuasion of his friends he went to Stan fonsburg and addressed the people. He i id heretofore in all his public meetings challenged any body to reply to him if they could; a defiance which the high spi ri t of Edgecombe was not disposed to brook, and he was theie met and success-1 fully met by Wm. Not fleet, Eqr., who is a close ob;rver of the political move-j rrients of the country, and particularly understands the 4crooked ways' ol Ed ward Stanly. Mr. Stanly opened the discussion in a spe ech of two hour, full of broad denuncia tions of Democracy, abomiding wiih asser tions, but very scarce of argument; and sought to divert public attention from his political course, by retailing the same hack neyed jokes which he has spoken and told in all his speeches in the district about the 4,big ship sailing in a mill-pond," the man who woke up in church and accused the preacher of telling Whi'g In s' and the fashionable "lady Avho dressed her piano legs in pantalets. " Mr. Norfleet replied with force and ef fect, arraigned him for his political associa tions with Abolitionists, and uniformly supporting their movements his support of a High Tariff and the burdens he was im the industry of the poor his ef V"' m"ty " forts to fasten on he country another H oik, subjecting us and our property to the con trol and caprice of a monster, whose ruling passion was avarice and its most powerful rtieans oppression his squandering away the public" funds by unwarranted extrava gance his prescriptive policy, and the general violation of all the promises of his and the Whigs for r form' and tetiench ihCnt'. This was a fearful account for a faithless public servant to answer; but Mr. Stanly tried in his usual manner of bare aseriion and evasion to answer. He had supported the movements of the Abolitionists, he said, to bring the matter to a speedy issue. The course he adopted in opposition to the views and wishes of his Southern friends, Whigs and Democrat, might have brought it to a speedy end:' but it might have been a very unfavorable one to his constituents. Rash and thoughiless conduct, to array himself, young and reckless, against the dictates of age and prudence and the exam pie of his colleagues dangerous conduct in any Representative. His vole on the TantThe was compelled to admit, notwithstanding his constructions d high colorings eUewhere. was an in-! crease of taxes; but said, the salvation of tin- coun'py 'depended on it. How dors it happen that none of his colleagues, Whig or Democrats, though the salvation df the country so small a matter that it was o.ver- looked by all of them, and he alone had the sagacity and patriotism to preserve his country at its last gasp. Twas party and not rottidt) Tor whose salvation lie voted, while the disinterested patriotism of his colleagues Mipportpd their country. Wednesday was Mr. Stanly's appoint ment at R cky Mount, and the Whigs were proclaiming his advent with their roastii gs and pomp, and that his opponent Mr. Arrihtflon was all aid to meet him. Hut to their chagtinand mortification, Mr. Airington w as the first on the ground, in high spirits from his visit to ihe lower counties, which he left in hasie to meet Stanlv in Edgecombe and Nash. The (lis cussion was carried on with spirit on both sides, and closed after three speeches from e.ich The result was highly gratifying to the Democrats, and the high spirits and ani mat ion of ihe Democrats with the silence and depression of the Whigs, told too pl.iinlv who had the advantage of the dis cu?ion. And you will never hear the Whig- in that region say, thai Mr. Arring ton is aliaid to meet his opponent, or t ar- i niMi the political conduct of Edw'd Stanly. Mr. Stanly's Circular, AIdressel t the p-ople,in .M ircii last, has jusi come into our hands. It contains such x'raordiiKiry .statements we are com-j peueu u no.n r .t ii i : a ... i : ..rr, l io us n. c.iuse r e n not mi ..... mi.- (. - tion of his constituents, vith any Circular or account ol" his public trans id ions. The ropv we have was l.itt ly .-ent by a friend from below. Mr. Stanlv conimet-res by laying ?hat hitherto at t!ie end of each Congress I have had pp irtunilies h petxmal inter course ot giving an account ol what ha been dnnt." Now what "personal in'f r'ourse' his Mr. Stanly ever had with his conMiluents? Though piofcsing to be our Representa tive, his "per.-onal intt rcouise" with this portion ol his constituents has been none at all; neither s; eking or desiiing any 'in tercourse personal," or oihervise, excpt some occasional unkind or contemptuous .-perch. Anil his only public act of repre senting the large county of Edgecombe,' was when his party got in power, the im mediate proscription of a Postmas'cr, the onlv officer be could proscribe. And that, so far from representing his constituents, ....... .. I .. . .!',,. i I.. iK.C n tfi mailt- in i ri u i m it '.i 1 y 1 1 nnn an structions. Hisown political friends, who crew, against the vote of every Southern , ou m.,y L, t no,hillJJ ,e,er yot from. ventured to interpose in the matter, were man, Whig or Democrat. Was Mr. Stan-1 the exercise of your rights at the ballot treated worse; for they were cheated into(ly right and all the rest of the South and a box give one day to y -ur country. Call a belitf that he xvould nsoect their wishes, h'rge portion of the North and Wetiuut 'our ' ighbors. Inspire the active then dispnstd of with the coolest contempt With thi specimen of his ideas of repie sentation, or his "nersonal int-.i course," . we ought lo be thankful we had no more : of it. He claims He.ufori as his ,f sidence, yet c . . r r . - . I for the la-t four ears fv hs not spent six 1 months in the dittict. Hut we hear from the papeis of his gtcat "peisonal i n t er eoorse" with the North and Eas'; seeking) their favor and studyi-ng their interest, as j We may infer from his voles on the Tariff) and .Abolition questions. From his con slant absence from his district, be may be fa 1 1 1 y consilered an alien in feeling and in fact, and his statement of ''personal inter course" is an error. The Extra Session Is next introduced by Mr. Stanly in his Circular: saying, it was called, to "raise revenue," "provide for the public debt," and "prevent the bankruptcy of the Gov ernment" And if this" was its object, his tory has proved it a most signal f .ilure; for the public debt was laigely increased, no revenue law was passed, the Govern ment became' bankrupt and its credit de preciated below par. And all this caias trophe happened before the Government was one short year in the hands- of the Whigs. It was at this Extra Session they repeal ed the law regulating and guarding the pub lic treasury, and placing it in the hands of the President, whom they new tell you is a traitor and unworthy of any confidence what inconsistency! They attempted to put on the country two tremendous banking insiitutions, in the face of all the evils brought on the count r by excessive banking. i hey paascu a nwnouiion law, giving away one of the main source' of Govern ment revenue, at a time too when the Go vernment was in debt, and without the rrpstis of paying its ordinary exp-ri-fc?. They pissed a Loan bill, which they could not get taken at par. And then, to cap the climax of this out rageous legislation, they passed the Bank rupt act; enabling those" who chose, to nul lify and avoid their honest debts. This law also contains sdme compulsory process against traders, which they exempted the banks from they were protected in their exclusive privileges. It is needle.-is id discdss the meii'3 of these questions, they have all been con demned by public opinion"; and the very Whig Cdngress which passed them have, under the condemnation of th ir consult i ents, been compelled to repeal them. Yet this is the Congress Mr. Stanly boast of. and desires it recorded ori his tombstone that he was a member of it. The Hankrupt law deserves perhaps more particular notice. Mr. Stanly voted for it, and still says it is an admirable law. protecting characters of persons disposed to be dsihonest by upsetting deeds ot triM and fraudulent conveyances. Surely Mr. Stanly makes these assertions to gull the ignorant. If Congress have any power over ''deeds of trust," or the "characU rs" of honest or dishonest people, we have nev er seen the grant; and he knows", that du i fiiur lVr Annrnt'tAn r C l-t A Kn i I' K, , ..I Km n , . , "B "i1"1""' " ' " since, deeds ol trust were made and can be made. It did not and could not. prevent a conveyance by trust, to secure favorite cretliiors or Tavorite kinsmen. Then wh seej( t0 recommend it with statements and praises it was not entitled to. Hut Mr. , ..... ; -nanty was compelled to admit, wuh all ns'cratic lib ry. What! shall this proud old embellishments and advantages, that the people would not submit to it, and he was forced to yield his convictions to public opinion. We are glad he has done so, but we fear that submission to public opinion is not principle with' him. It must be from interested views for some selfish motive, because lis the only time he has yielded to public sentiment, or admitted the principle of instruction. In voting for the TarilT he openly defied it. His votes on Abolition questions are vt constant violation of the feelings and Wishes of his constituents. Then how inconsistent to claim instruction! ging bis vote on the Hankrupt law; and while he Votes to repeal his own doing, he still recommends it to an offended con stituency. Stanly's Abolitionism When John Quincy Adams claimed the ivilege of introducing a petition from ne- . . i privilege ot introducing a petition from ne- grocs, on the question of order, Mr. Stan- vnld with A'l-irriQ imt hi a ilirilll'mn . . ...... ........... ..i uui iun . r()0,r " 1 During the three !aM sessions of Con-1 gi ess, jonn vuincy Adams attempted at! various times and in various ways to repeal itheSIst Kule ot the tlouse, which forbids power is vesieu in ano uenveii irom me the reception of Abolition petitions; and'leoPle only" that you are the -conquer- 1 r a i Ci 1 ,. we always lmd' Mr. Stanly voting with - J i uuiiis auu ine n uuiiiiuuisis, aganisi every member from North Carolina, Whig or a .i .i .1.. a ui:: Democrat, and against the entire Southern delegation, except Botts and one or two' others. Is Stanly the only man who understands our interests and wishes, and all the rest of the South, Whigs and Democrats, traitors to it? The people of Virginia have deci- led the matter as far as' Hotts and Stewart are concerned, (who Voted with S.anly,) by turning them out; and it remains to be seen whether North Carolina is to be hum bugged by Edward Stanly, and betrayed into the hands' of Abolitionists and i cen- liaries. How does it happen that Stanly, repre senting a Southern district, is always found voting on the Abolition question with the bolilion part ? fie says-he is no Aboli tionist. He abuses' Abbli!ionits who are Democrats, but praises them when they are Whigs, which embraces three-fourths of them . His words are nothing without deeds. and there stand his votes recorded with the. Abolitionists on all test questions; while we are embraced with honeyed speech, the secret weapon is thrust into our vitals; while we are assured our sentinel is vigi lant on the watch-tower; we see him in co stant and intimate intercourse with the enemy. If Stanly's votes on Abolition speak the voice of his constituents,-then are we the only Abolition district in the whole South or West. If we are not, why are we not faithfully represented in Congress likeev- ' cry olhci district in Ihe Stale? We fiudj their members vti'ing always together ami alike, arid Stanly alone arrayed against them. Stanly's wit. When charged with voting for the tax or duty on salt, Mr. Stanly said he did not know what salt they meant, unless it wa- some s;dt in Edgecombe he understood waS worm eaten. FOK THE TAUBOrV iRESS TO THE REPUBLICANS OF EDGE COM HE I ! Fellow-Citizen: The argument is nearly exhausted and the time for action is at hand. I he momentous question i presented, are you reauyf i ne occasion brooks no delays and the temp- r of the times admits of no doubt or indecision. Republicans of Edgecombe, are vou readv for the contest? If not, make haste to be ready. Let no time be lot. The crisis demands union and conce t of action yes. action is ihe wont; prompt, decisive, and unremitted action. , Without it you may be defeated with it, a glorious triumph awaits yoii. Arouse, then from your fat I repose! I I, ink of the galhnt deeds of your revolution uy sire. They fought to ootain lihe'tv we (ij;ht to perpeiuale jt 'he isue is scarcely h ss imnort mt Thmr fought ag.uns' the military p wer of Eur. j 2 ItH, at Cross Roads at night, in Tarbo land iuc lihi agunst th."- allied powers of 1 1 "Ahi 25 h;at Litde Creek; 28lh, at Flat money ;md braggart Fed. r liim. Thev ' Svv'amp; 27th, at Spring Green; 2Sth, at battled against th - king and taxes we b it j Chapel; 20th and 30th, at Deep Creek; tie against, th Hmk and Tariffs They Friday, 4th of August, at Primitive Pole struggled for "fr.e trade and sailor's 1 C:t'1 5' n an'1 6 h, at South Quay ; 8'lh, at rights we struggle for the same. IJestir' r'"n'l've Poterasi V f lit I to! limn I U..-..l. f O """"""""""m j -....v. nun, i i" pcctn ytnii ieenneci that eternal vigilance i$th price of Dfmo- county, the keystone of the Republican arch, the standard bearer of ihe S:h Con giessional I is rict, strike her fl.ginthis contesi ? N'. it mut not it can'-ot be. utocim 1 1 1 1 ii i ; 1 1 1 1 1 ai c upon you ine:(,t ....,v.. nun i.iv- ica1 iin yijii. ui'- app'iint them not, we pray you. Leave nothing undone with which to umVaid hitrwu ..I lt ,...w... .,.oi .....i, ...... l: . ! yourselves; and should th pliant barque ft.f immvii, iMjMit; an yinir euori.s, you vvill. hive I he animating consolation to know you have discharged your duty. Are you" indilfcrenl spectaiors to the scenes that are transpiring around you? Can you fold your arms in listless security, while ihe enemies of your peace and prosperity are batterinir iliuvn thp vitv hnrripro nf vnnr Constitution? Arouse then,-ere it is too ate s'rike while the privilege yet re mains to freemen. Let no idle fears of the result paral) z'e your energies. Listen not to the braggadocia strains of an insidious loe 'tis the srens voice, which will lull you into fatal security. Recollect that they brag loudest who are worst scared. The prospect of certain at 'eat renders them despe o d inevitable de- ,eal renders them desperate. Miall t,a ward Stanly agajn rule over Ui? To you, , Republicans of Edgecombe, 1 appeal. The . . . . il. 1 . 1 r . 1 W!in nevv ze;,, encourage ine lamr-nearted. 'r u .- r-.t'i r' t' your lejnobation on this faithless public strengthen Ihe wavering, and place thr sT'a'l servant Teach hi-n his first Ipsson ii ih horn book of poli'rcs, that "all political i'"" and he the concfuered. Last hack in ,- . ... .. 1 , , ,, . . . . his ipeirv thf snorn :irwl rihild wst with ....... J " which he attempts to blacken y our fair I tame. Has Edward Stanly one feeling in com-'j mon with you? Not He is an aristocrat; of the first waier. His connections and as sociations are aristocratic. His dtar friend ' and "cousin." Geo. E. Hadirer. is the vei v ! pink and personification of Federal aristoc . n racya man who ii imbued with5 the deep est malignity against Pemocrats and demo cratic principles and whose contempt for the '-odoriferous Democracy" is as notori ous as his reputation for chivalry is ex en sl ve. Has not Edward Stanly, in violation of the known wishes'and feelings of his cbn tituenis, voted for a U. S. Hank an in stitution which strikes at the very founda tion of state rights extending its Briarem arms into every Slate in the Union in contravention of its authority and laws? Has" he not voted lor a H mkrupt law which renders null and void ther contracts between debtor and creditor, and enables every rogue in the Union to sponge out his horns! debts and then laugh his creditor lo scorn? Has' he' not voted for high tax? s (in the shape of Tariffs) by which the Sou thern planter is rendered a mere hewerof wood and drawer of water" for the North ern manufacturer?' Has he not voted for a Distribution of the public lands among the Slates, thus depriving.! he Government of a legitimate source of revenue, and creating the necessity for additional taxation to sup ply the deficiency? And lasily, has he not aided and coun'e nanced the mad-cap Abolitionists in their assaults against Southern slavery? Repub licans of Edgecombe, are those your prin eiples? No! No! is-the responsive echo from every hones'-l earted Democrat. See your position ere it is too late! Grasp a vic tory while it is within your reach. In the name of him who fought, bled and dit-il in defence of that ilmocralic Jifj- ei ly ydu now enjoy I invoke you to Strike Mill the last armed foe expires Strike for your altars and your fires;' Sirike for the gre n groves of your si're God and your native land. IRWIN. From the Madisonian. We are authorized to announce, that the Cabinet arr .ugements have at length beeti completed, and that ihe Depa. tments are placed under the administration of the un dermentioned gentlemen: Hon. Abel P Upshur, Secretary of Mate. J Hon. John C. Spencer, Secretary of the 1 r asuty. Hon. J. M Porter, Secretary of War. Hon David Ilenshaw, Secretary of thd Navy. Hon. Charles A. Wickliffe, Pdstmastef ' I'eneral. Hon. John Nelson, Attorney General. Washington Market. July 1 3. Corn wholesale; S3 50 per barrel. Bacon 6 cents'. Lard, 7 to 8 cents. Naval stores. New dip, J51 90; Old, Si 55 Scrape, 70 cents. Fili shad, ocean, g8: Her rins. etit, S.'J 50; whole dd $3. Rtp. -' 'ji . COMMUNICATED. fjP Elder J Bennett is expected to ipr' achai VN illiams's m. h on Friday, 21st l" July; 2'Jnd and 23rd at Lawrencp's (( 0PY.) To nil whom it may concerns j V the County Court held f'riheCoun iv ol Edsrerombe in Frti'v la? iho i ,i,wi... ;r,.. , ..ii.r.fi .1 I'v,,,!,. fii.. will a d lesiament ol the late E. D. ittis I ii; ah pei sons owing any ihmg to ihe esta'e w ill please call and pay It as iOOn as nossihle. And ihosp having j ,., osa,n,, ,, aFe resp. e f illy invited q present ihem in Ihe lime prescribed by law, or this notice mav be plead in bar. iV E MACN.liR.i EtiecU T. A MAC y AIR, y tors. July H, IS43 28-5 $25 Reward, RN AWAY about twelve monih- since, a negro woman na med MJl R Ifl about 3i years old, huuky built; quick spoken, and ather hLck complexion. Maria1 formerly belonged to the estate of Dr. Daniel, in tigi of hi first wife, and was old ubjut two years since at Rocky Mount. She was nurchascd bv Mr. Ed- wards, who gave her a pas lo get tnasler, and of whom b.,nnllier. her a She has been seen in ih neighborhood o,f Mr. K"ights Store, in this county, and I have heaid thai she is in ihe neighborhood of Tarboro' ami has a child. I will sell her l'w, if any p rson will buy. The above reward will be given lor her apprehension1 and deli'v ry to me at V'icksville, Nash' coun y, N. C. or if secured in any jiil in this State, so that g-e' her agiin. iiesders'jn Lkioii. Jun 29, lS4'.'i 2S Hyatt Sf Staples, Thi Ware JlamrlWclirrcrs, WASHINC.TON1, N. C. ,A LL KlPS'of Tin Ware manufactu ml al the h-r'PSt notice, including h1' :,"d co -.doctor pipe?. For - - .i P ffiMP.U furth-r pan ic (ilars rnq.oire ol GEORGE UOW.a RI), Ti.boro May !2s IS IX 22 JYotice. -Sill tho indebted to th" firm of Ely Porter S- Son are particularly re quested to make payment, as" soon as pos sible. N longer indulgence will be giv- n after the year IS43 J J. PORTER, July 3. 184 3. 27 3 Sufv Partner. Female SchooL qpHK SCHOOL kept at WooDLEV.my -u- resub-nce, (fuiir miles Soutli of War reninn,) lor the last lew yars, for the E'l- iciliun ol my own-daughters, and those o. ( w friends, I- now propose to enlrv lor which purpose C-mpeieiH Teacher: are engaged. Every al lent ion will be :aid to ihe moral, and deportment of those eiilru'-ied' to our care. The health' if the situation is unquestioned. The n x;l session commences on the tenth of J dy. The Termvpr Session of five months,. are for B.ard, and Tuition in ill the vari-tis English branches $75;- Music, &20 French S5 Lesions if Drawing and Painting will also be given o those who ma)' desire it. Persons wishing to'cbmmunicate with he Subscriber, will direct lb WaRE' ton, N. C. DAXEf. TURNER. Warn n Co. N. C June 5, 1843. 24 5