Newspapers / North Carolina Times (Washington, … / Feb. 1, 1860, edition 1 / Page 1
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H - y ' '-'.' :..'--.': ' ' ! ' .;. - Ihillj Carolina" '(lintcc. "Washington C. ;Tnn;i:y J, ISGO. Cy .bi'- Work' 'r ci .'. " d-iripticin "executed vt the p.uop i i . ; . ; miopia a superior 'Style. I'-.itvv .!''. !:: ed Inks if d'AlrM; (. 'u-1 with bcautifuTeolor .e, rear the (-urt House. here iris? -of i . - - fV 'i'li:i.-n in nru iirs. espcciallY lot wur ana five y irs L.n M:r. v! I I' ploa settle : up. Those- who l.iiil, wi!!,f::i 1, their lumpf advettised, with amount 'oppf'. '.'. Tjy Wo ai e"pVi.-e inM of iliu w f J to r-M!!i-4u the proceed- ! rVti .the 24th n?t.. to lemfjrt Count y in the i,: ,f-n t,! t,.1,1 give a rcpci mi' -;t. j; t i A Um VfTi t li ? lit IM-iVHVilli'i' iii Kaleigli',. oVlh llh' of Fcbrulry,fand wc 'arc' jopus-to attest ihclonsryative and intense ly cnt!ii?::i!ic iriiv -Wif-oii At a recent meeting of Ibo unscrupulous, Im position, held in Bladen ppaty, tho following remarkable resolution was unanimously adopted, which is discreditable to jt ie meeting : Resolved, That, we ca 1 see no practical dif ference" between Hfackj tepublican Qilmer of North -Carolina, and ifhck Itepublican Sher man, of Ohio, and Uhj election of either of r tliem would be an insult tb the South. 1 , - Now. does thisr not j pnUetbat ,the Imposition party" h working -the diJtructiofj of the South, and that 1 it iaf doid v uimorc injury .than the s Sorthcrn enemy can posijdy do us' within them iMi'm ? Tf nhr enemics!at the North arc to be convinced -..tint such J large slave 10lders as Mr. A' ' ' J'tJLtXu'i ; I te Ji.- 1 iueiii,-i 11 uui uliuhj- shall at jlast, by demo- ienn23 characterised it Old J'eauf;rt i.i ;i! .v.is iblit. Vro have been la borio" 'urrler h'- Ui'si i'e of locofocoism; we have sickened uu i -r it co8uptions and its false ! 1 ' 1 .' lfroniis'cs : wc.-h'nve exnosed them and invoiced i-lMiiLovh-J J-x;.!:' ta the c.onduct of their un- our hcait has s-tTKi iii iiliiiOt utter dcspairfbr the .safety.- nrosr.cri:-; tr.s.I- honor of bur beloved co.uutry , t VTe. In vc li Webslcr win) oht'c li L followed in the wake of nietr our' Clay and our GHmer, arc for andjwit craticirc.iolvcs, in detnocratic public gatl satisfy them that they have sufficient strength already at the South as to e reprcs: South as to enable them to send OUR MAN FOR SPEAKER. In every portion of the country the voice of tho people is so strong and decided for the Con stitution and the Union; that the enemies of our country are beginning to'despair of destroying the happiness 'of our people and the perpetuity of the Union, this time. Therefore seeing that the people were qissatUfied with their course, tljey at 'last iook the advice, evenjof the uin do'mitable editor of the North CarohnaTimes," thonh he is the strongest Union man this coon -try ever produced; and the result.1 was. our own patriot Smith Jcame within one; vote of be ing, elected Speaker on the 27th inst. We thank all thos denbocrats for taking our advice and going for Smi, almost to a man, after the first ballot. Follow the advice "of your uncle fuller, gentlemen and generations to come will honor i you, as we honor tbe patriots who have gone to their eternal rest ! Therj, let sectional L . - : w -I' ! t I x i Lstrife and discord no longer have a place in ntairfa trt I .AnrPQ n u. nnt, natural 3' -n t r t 4i . , 'L T j i lL .:n c. your breasts. ! Stand by the Constitution and that. tiiw wit! t.iV niirn( and mats still stron- I r J i - a , . '.' ' U . u, " ' li j' mi rt the Union forever, let it be dearer jto you than ger efforts to accomplish their purpose ? I hey ; i ' n - t n must believe that Gilmer is an abolitionist or that he is not. If tpcy believe liiat he is not, ' 2. i ; The rights of the State anJ General Governments to be held secure. . ! 3. -Accountability of public -ftfTiirs. - I . ' 4. Obedience on the p.rt of j the people' to the Constitution laws and treaties. '" 5, Government to be supported by duties on imports, and not by direct taxation, and en C9uragement to bo given to American indus try - M :Y t' "" - ! 6. ; Congress to have power, according to tiie. Constitution, to open and repair harbors, to re move obstructions from! navigable j rivers, and make all necessary improvements. - ' j 7. I T1c Presidential service to be restricted tola single term. I ; 8.; Prohibition of tho veto power; 6. Tha proceeds of sales of I public land to belong to tha States, and to be .use J economic ally.- i ; j . I . : ; ' i ' 10. Agitations on the slavery question de precated, j Slavery to be l?ft where tbe Consti tution leaves it to be disposed of by the peo ple of each "State. ' -' ; : " !.. 11. Attachments to the Federal Constitu tion its teachings essential to' the' preservitiou of the liberties, the independence aud the Union ot the States, j ; -. On motion of Col. Joshua Tayloe, it was or dered that the proceedings of this meeting be ; nnhlisliAd iri the North Carolina 1 imcs. Washing ton Dispatch and'Kaleigh Register. . t '" f , ; R. S. DON NELL, Chm'n. Wk. T, M absh, Sec y, r j Ti u xx"TJ"'t rxn e f7 vn rero Htrax-n cts nrctru j -v 4 docs more slaves than their entire Relegation,--with his -known popttlahty and gi'eat influence 1 tho CJt'iCl nc3 of the .:' ' . i" - 'people, but uh:-"! t'j -av precepts arc now ap proved when thi-ir Uvfc ciia ub longer inspire J J ' -i i ' . the drooping f$ii.i it. V the-'or?porid:eijt patriot ;' We ftu-1 ia.ir? l wlt'r.jt rcviyinj (confidence " in the peiptuity o i!,.' ii:kV:taiou3 pf the coun L. try p-we reeogtiVj tf. 'pii'it::ind' enthusiasm in . rur .lucctin, !j-..s ' um "'iliU-l.tutxTof-the general fi-x-lirig of t!v p('rtpi j' i.v the cntinjry-at. largo,- iiiidas. r. u:ir:iitv.- !' th it' which will actuate at the South, we aik, are they ijot either a set of idiots or natural born fools to bring-about secession anil revolution, with an enemy iu their ver midst so formidable: aceordinj to their nxn s inwinir. that utter destruction toMnc cn- tire South and its institutions must be inevita ble ? That th'e couiic jpursued jby the leaders of the democratic party towards all men who will not and cannot subicrihe to their creed, is suicidal to the safety iiud the best ; interests of tho South, all unbiased uien of all, parties must admit. Wc are pleased to ee hdnest, .conservative the Coiivo)tu!i : t R i'rifh. The niceti.ig was called at. a' very Vh'or-.t Jii : ioo -It waf very full (Jonscritivc ui-ij ot if !:e -'Opp-.i.Mtibia-j allied to the' call". We .l.i v. d many democrats who -.i 'i ! . I . . . l-rv-.iTr I rj ...I.- t i .'"11 1 t IT 1 9 PnilsiT IVI I ! TO ! . , I ,1- L- t I such uufair, illiberal ana and 1,'nion inori- v; io iwerc rreseut and listened , I.1 i j , . ' : T . ' 4 . . i i . , attetitivclyj an 1 proct'edinfts, an the democratic party' independence to conde j . i : ;i 'T) i ileal iy with mterc.n. in me ' ' ,-s i ' ' 1 vao l.'ft the mooting when it I .- r - - : closed at ajatc.ih'itjr if tl;Vi nWht-'from. oeces.si-ty,-vith-.'the s4twf.:i v. ''that there wastill a nucleus -of 'p'at;-i.fs h id. CJnioh lovingi.mcnj to -.uhom they nnyllo'.'lv t-!ia preservation of the government, ' .j:iir thjt their own ,party.ha3 provnl 'false sn'il lxMrsic I (hem. : Li' The mei'tin r u'ter l!'eiiv;C-Uied ta order, ap- I i ('0':t;;ir;ie of live, composed of mpn as good aud iiu .and.ihyal ms any in iho coun t-hat a fd iave the w of-the mote rn-'l patriotic members of thefapple of your eye, for we tell yo.u in all sin- cerity that there rests our only sate yrXur only hope ! Pursuade the J people to fi oi down purest; and best men as their rcprcaeejLiLa I WIHG. MEETING IN BEAUFORT. . poind V-i-'ct mutter for tli c action trv. to inr v:ru v. rj V 1 111 r.' , 1 oi' the meeting 1 TU.'V ieptrtcd -through their Chairman, 'Vm. .1. :..j';!ison Esq.-,-: tho rcsolu tions iMiblij-hi'd :i:'; th priie'-'edings, which we ciid to t ls 'eonkdori-tion.-of all who have s' vve .be'.'. eve those who pio- eoniiiiC! vol' detoi H::.i:e ,1 manliness and out aud protest against unwarrantable conduct towards Mr.- Gilmer aijd other conservative men, eTliiliitd 'bv reckless 'noliticians who are wil ' , , f -:(:' ling to ruin the com try and destroy the peace and happiness of the J American people for the sake of the spoils of ofljee and public plunder. HVhcn democratic leaders charge that suci men as Gilmer are allies o the Northern enemy and hostile, to the. South, they d so-widi a full knowledgo of, its falsity. Democratic leaders may continue to rciteifate that Gilmer is un sound, hostile, a traitor to ; the South &c. but there is not: a solitary ruan in the whole coun try who can for a moment 'qacstbn h'i3 unalter able devotion to jtheM mth of his determination to stand by the Constitution and this glorious afiicsf I carry i; Do this, arid the country is forever: safe, and the people will jbecome content and happy. . j1 . j , - : - Ij ." ! ''. B A fpecial Term of the Superior Court was ! held last week, his Honor, Judge Heath presiding with marked dignity. He is nowde- cidedly the first man on the Bench 'in the-Sate and reflects great , credit . aud honor upon the Judiciary. 1 '' -' i ' ' ' . !' ' ' - ' ;.. i ' ' ' r i .'''. ' I - A, Will case was tried, which ereaterl consid erable interest in the community. Hon. Dun can Iv McRae, Hawks and Shaw, for, nd Mes 'srs.'.Satterthwaite, Warren and Rodtnan against the Will. Tlje case was eloquently aud ably argued on jbothjpides. The elfortjof Mr. Mc Rue has 'elicited universal admiration, and all speali-of ir as iirinfitablo. As to the' other gen tlemen, they are ku'owu m this community as among the first legal men in theState. Mr. Shaw, plead about six hours : his whole soul seemed to I be enlisted and no Rdnman Senator ever - sp ke with Jmore fervencv for his cause. r ' - -i - .- I - -f h ( Cicero in his prosecutiou of Cataline oould riot have boeu! nioro determined, and.it nftist have life, f. I At '"ir meeting held in Beaufort; County, at i. motion o p 3Ir.- Gilmer's Assailants. Most people are doubtless of opinion . that Mr. .Gilmer has - '' i ' . ' been abused by the5 Pemocratic Press in North Carolina about as bitterly as man carj be abused Such has been our Opinion until within a few days past. We have been 1. io error. It is a rule with us to correct any mistake which we may happen to fall, and justice to the Democratic press requires that this be corrected. There is more bitter assailant of Mr. uGilmer than any one of the Democratic editors or orators in the State. Their colaborer who surpasses them in this praiseworthy work is the Rev.' Daniel Worth now in jail in Greenisborougli for circulating in cendiary documents anil- preaching incendiary doctrines. ' - r ' It seems that on Thursday, the 12th inst., Worth was brought before Judge Dick, on some new charges, examined and recommitted, to jail in default of bajl to the ambunt of $10,C00. Washington, Jan. 27.---After some prelimin ary erplanations, MK Smith, of N C. was for mally nominated bybe Americans, On catl ing the roll it appeared that he could be. elected by the Democratic votes, and nearly all of them went over to him. Mr. Smith appeared to bo ajelected, but Sherman, voting for Corwio, des troyed the election, Smith lacking only one vote of betnjr elected. "ayioo, the Hon. Esq, was ap Esq, a. com the Cbarman of the meet lison, AJ M. . L. Windley cd) -that the) Un:f)'i tiui-t at all cventsibe des- troyo f- lvj -'. purposes. of pUtnri;ns. ' All ni :ti-!co an-! -their Chairman a Tiictiiou Oi calliug tne of C digress, e.spc'cia.l- praie to1, tiij mi - "t - J 11 oy have attest -ion o tin i r.'.i ... I ly 'of our moi:iLe':-, see in- to k now it irat Itv.-It-jfin, who does not io is r.ny ether man in in. Congress c.x'Ci1 dcm'ociatie cunt such kind cons; Cans that, he w :by voting i r hi iwo oi 1 no pn: i- : of ttio ()ji-).)i:ii:v- 1 ; iJc, that will M to I h.i;;!iscl ; and a nominee of. a v c il!f. 'lloccck, and who has I'.i- the Bla e.w:) daft -.ri ck Kepubli- aj. then hopes , Uiitiiei" aud Smith, and outside yXgoutlemen i-i in' Cohirross on some of his vit colleagues,; ad fwill in Jtis -i collection oi" l:i- the scllih tie..ij.''e:ti !.;!'?; jon of his course e '-ft;,:;:' alone likel Adam's re-- f 'li '.' L-l the constituents of "'..... , j.o a: e tiow'in Congress X a a p. i ii .;! uf Mr, llumVs con stituents ha've rjh;tk-''i. and they may per ha'ris be taught! in ti.iA,vt thufe they i are the ser vaiqts aud not the ' viitfcrs or the people. Union h Such 'charges carry falsehood upon their face, and it is high time that the people were bc"innin: to frown down all unprincipled admire and honor Mr patriotic; stand he j has tion sawi tiie - uuion stand by him because we all tho howls that his lown - or been ona of the happiest cilorts of hi his very large and intelligent audience was com pletely carried way, at times. The commiite chairman,! Win. . rftnr j- -f- It is proper for u' to state, f-ai we.. atlTe '.dntJ,r ty0 Unioa Jeonscrvatiye men ot,ue so because, tie was conanea lo.iiw p,iiai gervc thc Lt iori and th ; Constitution, but also Mr. Warreu was not a candidate for Commis- . v , lis name was u-d with- f -Vlli. IllOiluu Ul VOI. OUMlUil R. ,S. Docnelt was appointed, Chairman, who upoh taking the Chair, explained the -object of the mectini; f i ' (, On motion,- Wm. T.I Marsh pointed Secretary. 1 Out motion of Win: J EllisonJ Esq, a com mittee of five were appointed by to draft rftsolutioos for, the action! of the meet ing,' consUtiiig of Win. - J Klllison, AJ M lieachunij r redertck Grist, Geo and Win. M . Marsh Esquires.! lJuring ihc, absence ot the committee, Jese R Stubby Esq. of Martin County, beiog called j tor addressed ibe meeting. ; i i theu reported through their ; Ellison, Esq. , the following resolutions for; the action of' ihejf meeting ; Rksolvkd, That wc cheerfully respond to the call for a Convention to nominate, a candidate for Iovernxrat tiie City of Ualeigh on the 22d of February next,' and to insurcla. representation from this County, the chairman of this meeting be authorized to appoint one hundred delegates to represent B aufort County in eaid Conven-j tion ! - '!-:.,.' -T:--'-. H' j. ; lEsoj.v?nv That jn the opinion of this meet ing the present administrations of the Stae and General Governments have been fale and insin cere in the prirfeasions upon whicli they came In to offiict?, and to the best interests of the country. That their extravagance and in! many instances corruption, demands from the people that speedy reform! which will arresrj the tendency to the ul timate ruin of the country. ( ' 1 j KKsoLYf.D, Uial we believe itito.be the imper Nathan Hill;; a Qaakerj gentT?inan -. who voted for Mr. Gilraerv j Tho'objoQt of the letter is to pitch iuto' Dr. Hill for so voting, and that ob ject is, pretty savagely .accomplished. We rp g. et.that the, incendiary character of the leUer must prevent its republication. in the Observer. The following extracts, however will ,givc tb& reader an idea of i Worth's opinion of Mr. Gil- i DEMOCRATIC ' HOWLINft '! Wo observe that s tne of pur Democratic o- tempories are making themselves qiito w'11!. over Mr. Btte letter.' They call hii and his r production, by all sorts of bad names, liut they have not the fah ncs to give li letter kn insrt tion, or to specify the particulars'in w'i.-h they 6nd fault with it The reason is obvibua.Jjlt ' is easier to get np a "howl" over its' ftlicgec heresies, than it is to prove wherein h jaf wrong. . This same game they played once beJbre ,witb the same gentleman.; lie showed show tut Kansas-Nebraska bill would disturb tae peaco , of the country and prevent the exteosioa J o. " slavery into those territories; but it wa? ayem j ocratio measure, and just such a howl was Ben J i . i . . i . ? . A t - list - - up. men as now ai ins opposuion vo u. . yet the very men whoncnouhced rhim,ther have sinco confessed. their error. So, we jbeliet it will ba now. "Only let tho' 'people see wlr . T ... TT - ' '" 1 f r' Wr'--'J tiii you get tired. -retersburg .lnleiligeucer out his knowledge or consent. ally known that he would not serve i 4. .Gilmejr fr tho firm and ttken fojr the Constitu Jror oue, wc intend to know he is right, and enemies can raise sljall have no terror for us,' ' CTttn tiough they invoke hideous demons froci tiie to aid in making thorn sti I inrerna 1 more ARE THEY SINGIJHE OR . oomc uays ago, ;sectng ttiat leaders were mt king so mjany 'flir regions below frightful. HONEST? the democratic isy excuses for not voting for the j Southern. Whis thdt had been put in nomination for Speaker, wp pro-1 - un jinaay mngjuic masseso jne people j , .i I 1 i i . j 1 j m our sister city met without distinctun! of par- i..!.taj'-iri tlikc c:itic:xi times. InJ FofeC(i le-'uame of j our bwn handfed Smith who ty ainder the following call. v. '; , ! , ".'.:.S .' :i .'".'. n stand- forth- w'.'lWht. stkiri nr' rotiimjio.h 1 The citizens of Lowell; who are iri faW of nre r- --- m;ikos .iiona irom an tils , 7 i . T T 7' r "r-t . ..: ::t ..r iu t? ; . loyalty jto the South is ibpve suspicion, even,- dWountcnancisectfonMfanaticismj: rfe invited iiuu euiu uuuuu, i ue ,wus put up auu rcrjaiua- circumstancesJ of it. - - as his business would W-hVii we pee such sentim'en ts Tie ej mit ing, co mm 2 too, trom 7 evident that there is to stcuro the faithful, economical and hon est administration of tke;nationab and State -Governments.! i " - i ;; j v IiEsoj.vEoj' That whilo we resard with horror the recent atrocious invasion i of Virginia at Harper's Ferry and commend the promptness and energy with which the law vindicated in the trial'and executi'b of the offenders,-; yet we bc- iicve that there are mahv true men at tbe North mer:- Since the morning of the annual election, when I propounded to you 'tho qu -stion iu re gard to voting, 'and which ) ou answered i as I thourht ratl-er .;cxultinjrty, as if i gratified with the opport'iuity 'ojt makiog it. knowr: that 'you had voted above board for Gi!m?l,,I determ ined as soon as opportunity would off;r, to dis cuss wirh'you the propriety of that yote . ; I begin wilhjsaying'J I haVc not been . so as tonished at any occurrence since I came Suth as I was by the annuijciaiioa aforesaid.' , 'John Gilmer'U the adiocato of perpctu-1 and tineiHling hrajcry. is the defend r jof that iufa-mous .docifcion lot the Supremo Court - in the Dred Sc'-tt ease, which says t l:o 'ngro had no rights, which t!ie white man is bound tp res- pect. ' A more truly inUrnai sciltimcnt can not be found timing thie 'maxims of ths ind di late Murrcll. Tb2 pahy to which li belong is more iatensedy pro shivery than the rotten D-'Uioeracy ite!f Witness. Goggifi of ArirgiriT.v aud' Hell of Kentucky, as gubernatorial caudr dates in the bite elections.' . j Mr. Giljoer is called 'the mob' lender, slave holder, who buys and Sel's mothers Mrd thiir babes who drove Christ's ministers out of the land with mWdcrousJ' violcucp telling ; thim that though he fully reeogniz id their, ehi istiafii- y, they could not and bhould not stay in the r.. ,,, !!-" ! (The allusion 1 here is to' the' incendiaries Crooks and MeRrydo Who were ; driven out ejf tho Stat n ) - S i .- : ... .... v..,- According to tho New York Herald a Wasb ington correspondent, the testimony of llealf on;Saturdaysvas as follows: ' j .". ' He testified that Senator Wilson wrote a loU ' ter! to Dr. Howe iu 1857 or. 1858, Mating that f lie learned, from Mr. Forbos thrt Rrown wa a. , bout to'make arid into some of tho Soutlleitt : States for the purpose of liberating slaves jnhdfn that he would use, money furnished him fry bar ties in Massachusetts for his Kansas work to-. aid htm in his new project; and that in J his "j ( AVilson'sj opinion it was madness n Drown to I attempt such d thing, and that he (Howe must ,1 wUhraw all means furnished, him .for services ! in Kansis, if they were to be misapplied in the manner indicated by Eorb-'s.1 . f . flealf testifies that Howe sent a copy of Wil-. ? 's letter to Rrovn, informing the latter that arms and mouey which had been furnished him for the protection ot the settlers of Kansas ' wduld be withdrawn in consequence of the rev- 'clations made by Foi boS through Wilson' that H Brown became cn acd aud abondoued hu pun forj a whilo but sotne time Siibsequehtly pursued souie pro -slavery men into Missouri, aud car tied back with him several slaves. j! j Port of Washington, H too mucin px Jtistn in the laud and; too strong a love IvYthe UnT ion, to permit; political demagogues vjjf traitors to .ruin . the country. The forwarded with pleasure iu doing so. GRI iand'-arnint xtiynoaed to hold the' lrvwiiHnr 'iXoTt.". f H-doxf ... .oonwa aas iUB 11 101. ... - , - f, vieweu. ana ine lvansis 1:11 ior wuicu- us -oiea responsible for the acts; of a few- reckless and , i , , . f , . ' ,1. , . proceecing3 were a request to copy AT aol we take UNION MEETING 1 - 1 ! . ia n L 0 W E L L'U 1 -. were grdat-iy. gvaMSied -with .the speeches of Messrs. 'SattrVt h WJ-fe. !' Warren. Stnbbs and - f. .!...: ' . Stanly, "who.:ub!reped.'-tl.; meeting in their hap- -lawiig) 'of. 'ours can com pi i hey jverc complimented by the eJiee and -tiie varm' and ardent ipplaUHi'of "their' t.r.uJy eloijuc.nt and 'patriotic SGiitmients. (J!,l inrj.foVt may well. bo proud kf this nicei ing, ircviucijtly revived .pleasing i,cc6lleuti...tH'of.!;e' pust,-'. - . fill: or )te;t Myle. Nd inent them as 1 attentive a an I Kgr -rii.cre is :'s". i:Y ' ; live to. the i!?:!t: in to 1. ro vo: .- - .1 1 li'v qf crrrtalu. papers profess- ue i:eu.r:u;, iu wh-.b our cstecmH friend Of the IndeiUiidl rit b'-:s' f :i!;en n rt-' inA i 1 - ; " 4it uit U4U ;n to the wall. So far as 11 j ' . ; Ules Tus. a-ly-r-ajnos wp!i ; gloves off, and from ' ,j. ; tUe..f)rce ar:d cf ;u-iu( f' his stylc ho will be V -i M1!'e to e.iine a-t irij'h flying coloVs, if lie has . not already C -'' j we., have' lccu.aljK to $e and judgoj the Inde , I pendent hu net deViited from its uiotto, and . - in fact,i is the oj:;y one that comes up tolthe j stand-aid o! what it prufess.es to be'. The edi tor is -a- Soutl.iei u jmfiu-j.' if wo arc to judge frcm his acts' and words, his heart is iu the riht Place, and should occasion require it, he will be found at his pot in the hour of ueed. -' He is for -.the ConMitution. nd.thc Unitin, which of .-''itself . -should comuiaud; . Lim and Lis paper to puhllQ favor. ; euator Ipouvbs of (JeprgiaJ says that 'the Sjuth i-hou'd tot wail for overcasts, '-in the M-vent of the clectioulof a RIack (.Republican, 1 put meet the enemy alt .the threshold land drive hint back or te.i'r tlo Jn tho pillais of tho Tem ple of'Libiity and overwhelm all in a common -. tuiti. '..'""'. : . ' . . ;.'. -; -i .- - Hud Senator Toombs and others 'of Ids school beeif taught the ai t of fail-splitting instead of Jegifv'atiotifhe t'ouutry would be better off, ds of his Dolitical onnohents have the lairness iio give mm crcait tor u is great wort u arid-exalted patriotism. No man has or can doubt his feelings fo'r the South,lorhis Jova for the ! Union ; why then would - ble to relate, he only received somchirty votes, the democrats Tefusin to sustain liim ! Thev - i-'ifi 1 1 j have not as wc have seen, charged Mr.-Smith as being an, ally ot the DIack Rerjublicans, as being unsound and .hostile to the Souih knowing as they do, that such a charge would ! only rdnder them still wore ridicuUus and des picauie m tne eyes or ail tionest pep ; and yet, they refuse to support him anid jrganise the House Mr. Smith! is j unquestionably one of the ablest' and purest men in the country, thousand pofdemocratic members aid in clccjing him andj at once defeat the v hope of tho enemies of the South ? i Let inchl answpr;-nittT--i... .....U.J ..1 m. nave not given, they 'cannot, gife a reasonable or satisfactory answer only excuse is, "he is k Whig and not of their political school !; an unquestionable fact tlmt th j- crata have had it in their power to electa Spea fcment ; the Opposition kcr from the commcue m q m bars ha ve p roposed port a deinocrat in or(3c r that tbi House miht be orgauised, but ' it seems that the democrats arc determined to enter which' an organization or their couduct : their time and again to 1 - uto no ajrangemeet by may be, ejffected, there fore, they are alone responsible, and the people ought to hold them responsible for the conse quenccs. ; j sup- 3";Mr. RufSo, the representative from this District was finally induced to ehan(e his vote and gives k lame cxpla- from Bocock, to Smith, nation why he did so, which wC shall take some notice of iu a day ortwoj The Colonel is a be liever in. the unconstitutionality of things gen erally, outside of his pwp' political organization, aud as Bocock was tie caucus nominee, he proved the constitutionality of the thing by go ing for him to the last,and as there seema to be such strong friendshirj existing bbt ween them, we suggest that the (jojonel christen hu first constitutional born, cither Bocock or Cockbo. to meet in Huntington Hail on Thursday Even inj:. : ;i jU'.U.' .. -'- j- ,'Vhc immense Hall was well filled wjth the in telligent citizens of all ''political parfiesU who came together to give public expressldi to their sentiments on the subject of 'Abolitionism.' 'John Crown.', and th-e jvarjous " topics that glow .'out of the agitation of the slave question, j TV. . A. V. Buttrij?k Esq, called the meet ng to or der and introduced ths IIon. 0. M. Wtple as President, and twenty-four of the troVninent leading men (f j Lowell a3i Vice PresidcJs: - iAfter a fey remarks explanatory of he objects of the meeting and giving them his cJdial sup port, Mr.-. Whipple called on the Rev. Dr. Edson, of St. Anns Church, who besought e divine blessing with the! solemn invocation of the Epis copal Church, j j I, Th e President then introduced his distinguish ed fellow citizen : . . , lqqT. j.-c. AYER,'1 j.:.' as Chairman ot the Committee on lesolutjons who reported the following: ft ! i '', I I RESOLUTIONS. - ' j ' " -' Whereas, It is alleged that tbe beoiie of the North favor ti seditious teachings, an Jcounte . . v. j. v , 4 , ti.co LliiiL tm 4mmm.v,u in an invasion; of a Sovereign State ofLf5,!l" con federacy, and that we design, by bur political ac tion to infringe upon the cuaranteedChts of tho Southern States; therefore, rv' ; Resolved;,! That we the citizens oFCm ell; view with utter detestation the acts and d signs of John1 Bro'vfn arid i his confederates, an U believe that they have suffered, but the just",-J Jahy of their crimes.- . I . ' . .! j ; Ke.solved,i That;we disnpprove bf air Dd all attempts to,interfere with the rights patern al policy of our sifter States. 1 I ' liesolred, ! That we discountenane t;nal fanaticism, and will resist it, its te Irs and purples, by alb legitimate rheans 1 Uesolved. jThat we hold the pcrper Federal Union paramount to all . oW considerations, as being the chieLL' liberties we have inherited fron' V that it is a duty we "owe to ourselSfft dr- n.,as well as to the cause of liber? out the world, to transmit it nr.;m tcrity. , . ; :r - . '. M A WHIG MOVEMl Tho Wliw. . ' J ing in New York on Wednesday ed from a special committee a. ver manifesto, which they adoptedC be published - The document cov form, embracing national princip) the following are the principal poi 1. The powers of the Goveri confined to the limits implied by tlT tion."i: I -'-A - . ': j j r . - 1 J ... lanaiioai naarauuers: nor uo we reel it iu liberal to reject the efforts of those patriotic luen to encourage a healthy public sentiment! j Resolved, That tho long disorganized state of the House of Representatives of thej United States, exhibits d'.wanteti neletit. iind culjKihle, disregard jof the duty of Ithe niorihcfs as Legisla tors, and that, as a body they deserve the repro bation of the public. -t .. - ; ; , i ' Resolved, That in our opinion, the agitation of .the question; of Slaycy hasbepn too long in terminlwl with p:irty politics to the detriment of the wh';de couritrj and that we discountenance sectional eecessibnisia and fauaticism, Whether North or outh, and will resist it, its teachings and purposes by all l'vjc teimate me-nsi. t ; RksolvI),. That aa'ci-dzens: of Notth Carolina w . rccogiiize i tlia t - thef people j of . the i United States have delegated t-d. their public furactipna ricsyo tnuc't power asis nec.ceary to enable them to administer thej existing GoviernirjentS ; which the people have established and no . mhre, j and they havejrescrved to tliemsei ves ' -excluiive'vely and not to heedless politicians, the, power of de ciding irftenand for icUat catjge, their institution shall be chancred or eubyerted. ' , i i j llKsoivr;!), That as observing citizens, ijeahms and wathful of our rights, we have as yet real ized nothing that causes a uimuhition of'our de votion to the Constitution and our love, lovalty and fidelity to the Federal Union;. ! and that we hold the perpetuity of the Union ;in the- enjov mcnt of our rights, paramount to1 all political considerations, as being the. chief basi of the liberty we bave inherited, and the prosperity and happiness as.a nation wk have enjoyed; and that it is a duty we owe to ourselves and to oiir chil dren, as well as to the, cause of civil j liberty throughout the world, to transmit it unimpaired to posterity. - . . ' j -; :' A-- 'The meeting was addressed by Messrs. F. B. Satterthwaite, E. J. Warren and Jno. A. Staidy; after which, the resolutions were- un;mimously adopted. I In compliance with '.tiie' first I resolu tion, the Chairman appointed the following dele gates to attend the Convention, at Raleigh on the L!2d of February:' J - J M . ' i;' -.; Dan'l Allen, Sam'l Davis, Jr., Henry L. Harvey, Jno. Q. Adams, John Ti Gay lordi iienj. El ?atch well Richard B. Whitaker, Chas. G. Mevcr Sam'l Windley, Geo. U. Windley, Joseph II. Clark, Dr. Jehu Eborn, L. W. Keech, Wm. Fish er, Herodias Adams, Thos.' L.r; Jordan. Robt D- Eborn, John W. Linton, Wm. .Al, Marsh. C, W. Hammond. Jno. J. Rowland, Jas. Vindl?y, Ur.;H. L. Gaylor ', Wm.j Gay lord. John T. Giy lord, W. J. L. Harvey, Jas. . Ellison, Jr. Caleb Cutler, O. II. P. Tankard, J.- Dj Dowtv, Stephen L. Harrison, James G.iBowen, Caswell Gradelcss, Geo. C. Respass, Saml?V. Eatlijam, Ed. Gorham. Robt.'Hardison, W. Wi Brown, John Cherry, John Clark, Z ion 11 Flowers, John Conklin,! B. Fortiscue,' Wm. H. Alixoh. J. D. ;Wat3on, X. M. Beachum, E. S. Marsh, M. M . Gray, N W. Guil ford, Asa Roe, Win. Tripp, B. T v Bonner, Gil bert Hale,- Wm H. Harrison, J J. Robason, D. H. McCabe, Wm. Stilley, Jubnj Orrell, W. Ruff, C. J. Stilley, Fred; Grist, S. T. Carrow. Henry Harding, Thos Buck, Harvey Hill, Wm; Patrick, lr. J . 11. Tayloe, o. b 1 J ripp, C. C. Stil ly, Dr. H. J. Butt, Wmi L. Stilley, Thomas Tu ten, W. JJ Ellison. E J. Warren, Jno. A. Stanly, D. M. Carter, Jas-5 R. Grist, Wm Ruiuley, D 11 Farrow, Allen Grist, Col Thomas D Smaw, Isaiah Respess, J A Cherr?, Jas R Fowle, Jese Moor ing F J Satchwell, Joseph us Daniels Jos A Far row D B Whortoh, Ed Martin, Ransom Chahcey, Alfred Legg-tt, C C Latham, D V Latham, D B Pcrrry, Robt Shields, E S Hoyt, John Long, J N Bell, W H Willard, Geo W Smaw, Henry Car- On motion of Jno. A Stanly, Esq, the Chair man and Secretary were added to the list of del- egates. I"!- -' -t..'- - 1 !'; t-' M - Tha thanks of the meeting were, on motion of Fredcrick.Grist, Esq., tendered to the Chairman and Secretary. ' )" : f Lccompton Aud SJ t lonsr and vc ie old mia goes oa in a letter Vort 1 .nr. uuincr, . apJ :rs wuo suppo: io ry. bitter aain-t J Gen. Taylor, and h'osd Qaak both. Two ur three abulition -.preachers who voted, as a choice , of evils, for Williams, Mr Gilmer's Democratic opponent, also come in ib a mild -rebuke. . I I j i ' ; The Gi-eewsboroygh Ti.ncs, publishing. -t letter sa'vs: - i i ' . . V The letter is a iempete .vindication of Mr Gilnier from the foul aud false oliarge of be is 7 an abolitioni.-t 'Worth di.-n-vunced'Hill for vio tins for a slaveholder, for a man that, is bitteriv and. -out. and --out.; opposed'-', to the aboiit ionif tsi; Ho fys Mr. Gihhef is'more dangerous to the abolttioniiits thnn'any itiau of any other patt v.; .iu u.kcw. oenoui.eeu ine memue.s 01 1,0 prk )U,y.inf.- Mess $17.00, Prime SH,H9. I 'j ' ARRIVED. ;; Marv Louisa. Gautier WI. ballast to J Potti. Jt; She ldon,; White, NY, to G II Bruwni Sunny Southj Weeks, blsC to B F Havens. W Cook.'.NY; Mdsc, to J Potts.! ; t CLEARED. Icrndyn.Gaskill, NY. Cotton by J Myers Ss 1 ... O Wjavc, Warner, N Y, Cotton by S R Fowle &A ?L ' -.. . -;...''''. ;:-.. .-..! : .--r" 9n,j r-. " ..,-.- , !.' . V 3.1;iry, U Lite, Con waboro, corn bjr ' IS F Ha- veils.: -:'-. i A: Y ASlll MiTOX MARRKT, . January I lie plst3 18GO Naval Stores are in dchr.ind at our! quota tions Din. Turret. to $2,70, Scrario $1,05 r tj jSi.tv). Tar ?10 to ?l,.r0. '.; '-',." : ' ,: 1 ;' Crd has sold at 75 cts per bushel' but is Cotton sod lniddliiur. KM.fets. Haltimore Jan, 27. Flnur firm Howard St and Ohio ?5, 50, Wheat steady: Red 13, White l,30al.45. Corn i active elh.w ,0a72c; White 73a7C. 1'ork firm! McssS 1.7,50; Prime 13,50. . , '1 j .! . 1 j New York Jan 27. Flour finict ;inl unchanged. . ir'heat initft; Nmthern nominal. Crn heaw new 78a?0. Dr. Hill stated tint Uiclrn;o of the (Quakers io-- " : : : 5 1 ,. . i j be, that thev opposed to' owning ihvl, I grA',fKo N' KUUNA, j Court of; Pleas St ,y i J., . ., . ,1 , , v ' IWufort Countv Quarter 'SessionB bat that they heal also and equally, to. the wm- i . ... r ...... ( . f r -L - . iLi W i tunc ot nou lntcriercnce with the -jsUvcs o! their r i:T wriu-j , ia,t- : i neilibor and fclhjw citiz ns. ;. 'There is is a prevalent opinion abroad thfi't opinion wiongs that society ,'as will appear from VS j - ;i- Wm . Wat th & Wife k als. imako real estate assets. the Quakers' of Guilford arc abolitionists, which l In this case. it'appearing to the Court that John j'ThaRh - and wife Shelly ore non rcsi- Worth himself fHiey siylavery is a sin, but , ,onUi J ,ta!- dcred by the Carolina Times a paper printed in .the' town of, bein recoriiz'd.bv the coustjtiitioD. thev have nd right. to interfere with" it.'- I jj i - ' ''.m i ' ' I And the Greensboroah Patriot says; - j It U due. to DrJllill to say, tint ho was ex amined as a witness, and most emphatically (lis? avowed entertaining any such sentiments as those inculcated bv Wr:li. That what Worth alleged took place in a conversation with, him, wa-j ai mere inference of the wViiter that he. Ilill'was a 'FYieod,' that in common with his society, he did not approva of slavery, but disap proved of all interference with the institution in any manner or form whatever Dr. Hill is one of the most substantial land .influential ; citizens of Randolph possessing the onSdence of a both of slaveholders and non Klaveholdcis.' 1, Washington, for six weeks, forraid DefendAntu toappenr t the. next .Telni .i f t!ti Court, - nnd plead answer or demur to this petition, or the, same will be t ken pro cobfesao as to them. Wit-i ncss Wm. .S. Cord. , clerk of our said Court, at. office n th e Town of vVashington the first Mon day in December A. D. 1851! K :A '. Wm. S. COUDON Clerk C. , C. LAW- PARTNERSHIP.- -. Tiie subscribera have formed a partnevphip for :" the practice of their profos';r,;i in tji.v Cv-unfv ' Courts of Beaufort, Pitt, Ma.: .-tin, Wiij i.u ii Lcu : oir. " Claims sent to,. them for collection will rev 1 civeprpmpt attention! " I WILLIAM Is. RODMAN. L I OUIS E. SATTlillTHWAITE. T TUB XBW VOiilv I1KHAI.D. The New York correspondent of the Mobile ltegiter makes the following revolution. : Speak inn of the Herald, he save: J . j " ; . - . The Herald has some very extraordinary fiicn engaged lipOn it. ' The; principal editorial wri ter is the celebrated Doctot Joae, wuo is the real author of tiie 'IniTiending Crisis of the South, by Helpe. Ttiit book; was compiled by Doctor Jones in the! Herald offici from facts and statements that have tecu attested by'JIr ' llcnnett. Heperj may have assisted the Doctor, Ai a proof o-f this let me call attention to the fact that nothing uf any consequence -wa3 said about the book "until a few diys before the meet ing of Congress; then the llerald opened upon it republishing extracts and abusing it editoiial ly, day after day until members of Congress engaged in tie discussion, and the fortunes of Doctor Jones, Helper and Bardick, the pub lisher, arc sheared llennett W a very shrewd man, canning as a fox and deep as ono of his ewn Scotch glens. If any deviltry is to be con cocted he can do It and beat Satan tea ;poiuts in the game, i Feb. 1, 1500. C weeks. to FOR SAL.K. A good young gentle horse tor salolowVnppIy :. J. N. BELL. . YOU. wil find at my Store, splendid double Cans) and I'lated Pistols,- al-o Adam's patent self cocking ve shooters, at low prices. -'1' ' ' J. Ni BELL. ! :. ; i : , : i - ' l - - ! NOTICE. I" "r .; LOST one note of $15 ogajnet John Credle, given in January lro'J. All persons are forbid trading for said note.. I j ; Jan. 2-5, 18GU J. F.I10BINS. NOTICE TO SPORTSMEN, BOyS ANDTHtfrUbLIC IN GKNEKAL. j In cl)usequcnce of frequent acts of depredations and trespasses committed upon the lands and property of the undersigned, they hereby give notice,! that for the future they positively pro hibit all persons from gunning or hunting on their Lands or prcm ees. I'enalty, see ; Revised Code N. C. chap. 10, sec. 4., i ! -,; JOHN H. SMALL. . F. M.Mc WILLIAMS, j ' JOHN S. McWILLlAMS. ! JOHN D. DOWTY. F. McWILLlAMS, Jan. 11, I860.. ' '.! . ', i 1 - 1 -V-' 1 ; ) .. ... . 4 y AS r'
North Carolina Times (Washington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 1, 1860, edition 1
1
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