Newspapers / Warrenton (North-Carolina) Reporter (Warrenton, … / Oct. 7, 1825, edition 1 / Page 2
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J i m r ' 1 J. ii-.' A X ci J. J. V 4 J. A y ; 4 - I. i P GEE ED TEC. . ' ; rpmthe MdrppoVdan, v Z , The other , day the "following letter , of 'V. war, sage ana patriot ' jenerson, was . nandea to us and we concluded to re- publish it for the Isake of the wisdom . contained in the sentiments relating to state rights and the supreme Court. ' The letter -tf as-written to Mr. W. T. v Barry .3 4 - ihat. Chron. S;Rtr. Your favor of the 15th June is re " ceived, and :l am very ' thankful for, the kindness of its expressions respecting my self; but it ascribes, to me merit9 which I do not claim. I was one only, of a band -devoted to the cause of independence, all .pf whom exerted equally: their best endea vours Tar its" success, and have a common riht to" the merits of its acquisition! So, also, in the civil revolution of 1801, very many, ami very meritorious, were the pa triots, who assisted in bringing back our government to its republican track. To preserve it in that, - will require onremit tincvigiiencer Whether 'the surrender of our opponents, their reception into our ' 'campv theirassumption of our name and apparent actesssions to our objects, may strengthen or weaketi , the genuine princi ples of republicanism,' may be a good or an evil, is yet to be seen. I consider the party flivjsion of whig and tory, the most wholesome which can. exist in any govern mpni, and we II worthy of being nourish ed, to keep ounhos of a more dangerous character, We already see the power," installed lor lire, responsible to no author ity, (for impeachment is not even1 a scare crow,) advancing with a noiseless, anil ' steady pare, tiVthe sreat object of conspli . dutioa. The f undatipns are already deep ly laid, by their decisions, for. theinnihila- tion of constitutional state rights, and the removal of every check, every counter poise to' the ingulphing power of which themselves are to make a sovereign part. If ever this vast country isbrbught under a single government, it wilf be One of the most extensive corruption, inditferent and incapable of a wholesome care over so wide a spread of surface. Thi3 will not be borne, arid you will have to choose be tween reformation and! revolutions If I know the stoirit of this rrinntrv. thv orw nr I .the other, is inevitab! ... t -j i e. erore tne cancer iti . i i is become inveterate, before its venom has reached so much of the bodv noliticais in I get beyond control, remedy, hhnuld be an putu. jci me luriuer appointments ot judges bejlbr four, or ..six, yearsl and ,re newableby the president and senate. This will bring, their coHduct, at regular peri ous, uinier ruvisiuu aau prouauon. an ' At ; : v t . , : . . where certainly it is adthinto have ju.indepentof,he,kinb omitted to, ' copy their caution: also' which makesa jude retnovullii on theCaIVe "iade the adamantrne pillars of the! uiere miuhiu uc jjutjuu i unciionaries, U.JUe? i pendent of a nation, whatever may be their dement, ' k is a soiecisrn in a republic ot the lirst oruer oi aDsurdity and mconsis- lence. j , a ; r i , : ; v1ine -auumaniineiJiUari" of the To the printed inquiries respecting our otiiuui 3 i l is iiui in uijr power to give an answer. Age debility, an ancient dislo cated , a nd no vv st i fie n ed, w r i s t, re nd e r w ri -ting so slow.and painful, tiiat I am obliged : to decline every thin requiring writing. V act of our legislature will it, form 3011 of our plan of primary schools; and the annual reports show; that (it is becoming completely aborti vend must pe abandon cd very " shortly,5 lifter casting us to this ' j day SI 80,000,.and yet to cost U3 845,000 a year more, until it shall be discontinued; and if a single' boy has received the ele ments of a common education, it must be in some part of the conn try-not known to me. , Kxperience jtas bat too Xully con firmed . the early predictions of its fate. But onhisLSubject I must, refer to others, more able than I am. to 2:0 into the neees i ear detail, and I conclude with . the asv surance cf my great esteem and respect I i inufliAa ycritiriauM. Mr..V.T. Barry. y;tfM6fr Genial Gaines. : . The letter of Gen the Governor -.of Georgia, which we publis)i tb-day; will be read with ereat -J j- interest. It is in our oninion one .of the mst finuhed compositions cf -the kindlcYirnrcseritedrtothAmericd r,t,f o: :n cj V, sentiment ana exnressidn, will find ad - mlrV. itK oil .oek; ; r tuil .i.;,.,!- iv( - v mi r ument4 ! How exquisite to have the these elevated qualities, it will satisfy . , P i-. :.. ... . , ewffOnvnrrmJ, Uft.kJ idea of a monument that will stand un cvre uOTcTBori roup that those who , . e j . . uAua ruJ r v . t shaken for centuriesf connected -with read the armies of the republic, fare not t , i-..r l u' i alone distinuUhed iri tL pW.L r that of a dear little baby lying in its 9m 4 ) , r - . .TV . -. i . - " T more to be dreaded than their sword, when their own feeling or their coun. tsl service calls it into action. V ii orfb?,acon,.u General Guims tetter to the Governor. This producUon hai been extolled to the sties as a master niecebf fnmhni. Nc,epith'etsofWscVas rhe seeaibyjhVabove extravagant to ;be bestowed ; ori it by the JProdisal,. When we fir.t heH ,K;-l.-l...7-:f l ' - iHi.uyuvi mjuiuusc, we were some- what surDrised. lor.whtn wp nnhiickfi the i Setter. .t we were! not narticii1rlv 1 -1 - - i. :-i 1 -; fascinated by its beauties.' The Prodi. SS however, as all the world knows. oemg very excellent ludffes in matters of this sort, we began to suspect that WP hat' nhr(.in4i(l 4n 1n..i.; .. l to discover its excellencies. Ve there- foi t rfnn nr?mi.j!.;!...i lore sat down and examined it minute ly, and the result is that we now think it.tojbe a pretty, tolerable, cood sort of a uimik in us wav. VYe were artirn: larly pleased, as we think eerv body of miuji uc wiki ine iouowmg, pas ap-. ; i n v 1-it h ' Clan L 1 sagt, in wpicn- iieni.iiaines' seems tol have nut forth all hisirenffth.-Snp ing of the cultivators ,of the soil, he relyVn the wia6:;.ndfiu!ce aed f '' l A6a' ml VI t " T I ' . '? " . ' yt wugni i nave t ie. ntea " 1 aui v M aii avuainfance -man vol whom are cultivators; of the! iandTto ivhXrh ciassi, in this and fvprv ntKop Qra Af lino u a.. 1. 1, i ; . j ; it, II look up. with confident tJ . r. ' .- ttuatiicifiuu? piuars oi ine unwu: aeamst wich the angryj vapouring papei squibs of the Utile & the ! ffreat derrvaP-o:ruA nfl e j .. ft J'"f I w I an juuuiiiries. niav .continue ' m hp. tint-! i J.V1 r u,.u::,," L f T , "W.; uuiiurcu .. OI Centuries Without! endangering the nohlfe PrriR:,KW k! "- -.. r --- 7 . f uHunicm,o American wisdoml r and virtue. will stanrl ,.ri f I r . . w i .ose wil' he remembered nkl be puiedxecrated -1 .metaphor.; ??The cuhivafbrs ''bb Jts nay nuri their i paper innniio mn Li.a i - i squids at the. noblo edifice for hun'- icJreds of centuries. vThai'i h ioe.re npt told xlistinctly: whether union or the union itseif constitutes this no ble edifie.i;here's something charm- lnp' ln snrh flmhitTiiituj Kwoi.a it- This r beiovedimonument of. American P.11.?1 nvained ;inthe ship's plank sqarcityf; An order of the ; VicV iVesi wisdbm,'and valor and virtue Will stand was apouVCi inches inircbmfprenrp dent and Military Government f of thr. unsfikken,. when the disturbers of is fantile repose wilt.be remembered Only j to b;o pitedor execrated.'-pWhat a a lo Pjevea t any , leaking of the nil wIich can be sent to the relief of hu spletidid corruscation !i NeitherHomef: tfith; vvhica ujwas nlled. Jr AJv. m.'r.ity, .sufiertng under one 'of the most V irgil, nor Milton have any thing like ... . ..... ., ",11 it first there is a monument, and that monenraent iaJ aetojreJ mouument, and that beloved monument wiirstand un- shaken This at once arrests-the ima; eination byits errandeur.i Everv ihino-l ot the monument : kind is immediate- for! say ing that.jthe .Georgia" difieren ly; brought before ;the mind .of the ces;vill;be adjiisted without the inter readerv p He begins, j;if- he hasanylference of Congress. JEW the present fancy at all, at the , battle mbnoment of I Baltimore, and runs back over the nisi of all other monuments until hccomM to the Mausoleum arid the Pyramids of Egypt.- After laboring under the pn nitttde of the conception of rthese -bi, vast, stupendous and magnificent, ob. jects, all suggested by the circumstance, mina you, that this beloved monument snau sianu unsnaKea) ooserve now. gen bers of the Hnfantile reposed of jhis moo ij v . u w,v .r - umenu ine tnawtig repose 01 a mon- linor hiich.a.hv.hahv. Ann tponnnp idnoc " r?7" 7 -"7 l 5 V! "rant disturbers of ni rose the As off admirable congruity! Lan gge.wanltermswherewlthal to do it Juce. Take the figure m any shape 2?e reP0 .fl ? monument-good.-. t ne repose ot a or monument ex - 5elIe .loveu monumeat-acissima.,11 the ?!?cour,e otour reading and obser- r10 we have neveriowii this me ltan?ior ta he exceed extent ia so . inason. ' TV :? r" l ia,J instance. 1 In the summer of 1820 . . . t h - , we had the fehcitv to hear aTureachc f i ,. . P .1 Jure, ETery thing about him foretold V4- .Vr H"" brethren, if you find a spark I of erace xome ! down fiom above and take root in the heart, be careful to wa- jter it well with the breadof lifejuntil ii shall jblaze up and put forth the blos soms of;righ tebu sncss C a n d or com cm ui in Mi 1 ill it 1 T 1 1 11 inp nrorhop'p i - 7' , . r ,-"".. o m Cf.T , , ' '"Wwuciui. Genqrai makes a monument have ail,! hell111 lanllle pose; but the preacher makes, ' -; Ist spark take root, and then' he "waters fn anllic rcPose5 but the preacher makes, r hehas thus wa - waze up, ana 10 : h. K!- v uidz.r: 6 puts forth blossoms.' The uerence between the two consists in two consists in this -the General's fancv fl-ashed hnt pnee brilliantly. enough to be sure; the iashes in succession ot euualbr uiicv.-fi.Jm. qu; r The shipForturtei arrived -at PIv i.. I . ' ' . - v -y. ."" iftc; n;;fK0 fl. .:u ll j . i f mv, wt uuui KWuu;r icaos. aOQUt midihjpV by a sword fish. f The SWnrH If tkWfii k u. 7- ". . - r.vVv""' 4I1C aP wun such vi- iin.KU-iloience as to nass through ih VAo r .,!. - . o v vwiyiywi ;inr1 from t k :.t .i- i ' ea thing, Si inch . whWoak fine inch white i!oaktimhP. VI via'"Ftn v r .; .v Pme wood: 3 1 inches thick, and from mto nun jn ni i n t ir- - .. : - .- . i S"aSv?ln?lntte uce Oi an inch and a halfmtn distance uu, ine sword hroke-off twd or three inches from the outside of the ship and remained Hn that - situation during a cruise of about ten months, when it wa J1?1.111 thd harborof Talcuhuano; JJUrmiT this t imiv iIia in-Pne . Part ich" perforated the cask comPlete,y !jea the hole-which itmade, f .- t '; I . ;K X- , - 1 I I The folio from 4h e ;VXincheste'r;.Repu W I'cau. . I i speaks with confidence, and we hope it may brove to he rorrprt ; - Geor&ia.V k?.a Georgia. will be corilcrit with thearicT of those Creeks who rwere knowingly parties to the Treaty and a Co mpro- mise with the others will ;be left to fa lure : V arrangement.- "Our information comes from the hicrhest sources at VVashingtonand may be relied oiv " - NATI0NAI 1M PROEMEJT V '' In seventy yearVhe people iof Great B ritain have advanced fall eihV rniilions. I n:twen ty fivie years,1 tlje number (of in. halted houses in England and ales a lone, has: advanced one.half. Fifty years ago, the very existence of canals was a matter of, incredulity. Fifteen millioi 5 of; public wealth have now been profitably absorbed by these mighty ducts, and at least half as much more lis at this hour destined for their formation; Fifty years ago, there was hardly a steam en gine m -the kingdom. There cannot now be less than twelve thousand; a creation of power equal fo at least a quarter of a- miii , un ui nurses; an energywhich , in a fiinorlu itau limn I A I .... 1 1 i l- ' A E2TD, 1 -;- u i exnm.tmn;itf. , 1ae, Vltjhas noww0rWno nerT ramions 1q M uorted wooir-s; tJtnfIr Z pujij Sm:.jw .wj ;rrvrr. ii::-- r, . l" V twn k.' " 1 7l"'uTll: V?r ...u,iiico?an,cu more man two mi u i;i.c, c:r. - : j . - 1 Jnii t'iree 'uniions . riity years. ac;o. our ex- port of on was Kardiy tWelveB housumf MHlS. 11 IS now ahOUt ten tinia .ni.rk b dty y ear9 ago, our exports of linens werk about four million of yards, They arc now nearly forty millions. Fifty-year ago; the W hole vaue of our exported pro; duce. both ,U3tive and foreign. Twasf fifteen millions cf monev. Th i u...,u . I . - i t j uiiusii piui.uire t-xponeti. awne, is now more man nnv millions. -A hundred and fifty years as:oi savs old Tiirtr. Unr were only, two or three vessels in Sci above two hundred tons. Our who' were only two.or.three vessels in Scntlani e ton. a mil- 1 iion.emnloyins: tvventy thousand sou?: nunurea anu imv years ao. savs l hnU mere, the whole navy of Britain did- not I amount to a hundred thousand tnC ! is now at least three millions nf tn. ok.. ploying about two hundred 'thousand sout.- j ' , , - Udiubargli Observer . , GENERAL EPITOME. t X. m M-MWI W M m Eli J d M M MM T A, M M - m-'Ar . t, ' . . . , ! . i a,i xiaces commencea i fV..n U T A-l-l-f Tl.L ..'n i. W.UI several lnieresunff , trials oi speed ana tki..-i.-...i.i-.'.i . r I (nniari a Ml a country SCveralTsouthcrn ho'rses, savs f wwu " 11 7.1 ' J5C a ca7. ! TlveU u 77?mon- inm.15 "cnr b0th highly mst The latter is to run a match' race with regular faces-they are both hiee yea . . v ' 1 i ,z . i ' r, . . . j r ' ' - r- fw . Famine at Ceara,- Maranham f Rr. zilian Jpkpersto the 29:h July liave been received at Boston. From the papers we learn that the scourge of famine wan desolating the province of (peara, and that a number of families had arrived at Maranham, fr6m Ceara, having abah- city, requires of the muncipal aurthofuy an insrant reP?rt of the quantityof flour . - . i - - tructive calamities that can hefal th' ou man race.. This order ..stat2sthat many persons had perished with hunger Keaks The Liverpool Courier' of the 24thi August states, that f the 'ceie hrated Tragedian' Reani had actually, 'taken his bassab-e. i ri Vt h V'hlk n for NevsrfYorkV and would sail on the lit fceptemher-; t ' t A '-'V I- I
Warrenton (North-Carolina) Reporter (Warrenton, N.C.)
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Oct. 7, 1825, edition 1
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