Newspapers / Raleigh Times [1847-1852] (Raleigh, … / Jan. 5, 1849, edition 1 / Page 3
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t ill ll l-t.HV .if It, "Hi i'l..!.-p. : -,-! i', ,.l.u,.&uiv!'. iu t ,.u.ti.. . ii.i'aiittiufv viii'MKNt: in :;!i!!H!t him in M'grrU- Ua-sO workv," &t .'Jr. 'rin-.ini, c.f Duvi.ts.in, moved to t.iy t!iO V( ii'V? W.t i-r .l lv I tW-'i . :' 11 r. 11 Try i-aiie.l for ll," Yen and N"ay wliic.lt were lakmi as folUkvs : Veai 7, Xay 3D. iVtho Motion Was rii-Ctcd. . J he quenum wu then t ikon upon the amend ment c .Mr. lingers to lue uiiteniiiittiiitol r. (,d in r. and rejected by i;uaud Nays. ie..aI, je, t of onr coim-rsation and 'thnueht. S'ir the icir is lilted 'with rumor rummy that givo us paiu. We have hfurd. air. thnt thp T)irvtnGr:itic parfvare iii.i Kinjr propositions : tnat they hve received fa vorali'ff an .vers. We have h.;ard that the desner- '' 1 filing vol" ;:t.y in livi.hiul. lint it 'islime our cti-.' fa-HigoU'v reenrd t'n-ir ler.iiet nput ll.'' gr -at !- t S'liel. w.ts liie i-.ir.r.-i' piMitd by ihe ll,m. Tlt ?. uily i f tl.e l'.i;!i c, v, e nrt'Tltlitt. that liif Is is1 1 1 ! Public. . -irai tin-vv it if hivrt nut v-t hnicer-d-: mim -tlmiiH'-d in them, is. 1 in,,v Mikm -inline- iuir.J. I i .i v :.. .. .:-. . i ,,. .: I lit" few?rN:fr.L'rn.i!riil!iM'ivi'.i'ii'K'.I-!ii iv-T I , , . . ' . ... . .1 . -.- - . . - , ,. . , ,,, ..J:.,i; ui.: ( nviv I ll 1 1 1 I v r i e.t to elect a denilor ; way it is tint wo liuveimt i in'!.- i.i v.!.:iimI -eieaee, ill i n -veil t.h- wonderful : !,..,,.', ' it' v! u ', t t t i i-' . n-rence In t:i.' rwi-Mlv5--quiir-d termor i ,vf I removed this stumbling Mock from our p.th tor ! am-m-y in l'hv-i.w. I -which this v.-tilict i " ' " i . .". . n-u. , o.iwuiy, a .tar. ; Mexico and California. I. r.sli'iiJitii tin; V,a6 then M . . i .. . . . ....).... - . . . . . . ir.. b.... i.:.. u '..-.i ' 1.1. i T'. ' .. . , tiiinii nf nothing ct.. Uis the ll-ent;roaMni nib-1 to the lu:irt of :'iin cxtowiuil Cimtrv. J had uevcr h.ul u S.'.n.itnr" n'ully, beeatiaa .W,-. i ah. AitUtol, 'I'liat a coav of the li.TrLi'cinjri i- B-iiei' tiif worM .begun. where hot in this ! . ClingiiMi wWied to'4 a Senator .) oliitiou i itui hv tin Ei'iiiiir?of t!i &.-tmle "u'lt":,"" JTf"' K"nt."tl""' I "ad ny coniderahlo number 'of the par-1 ""d """f.f CtW-" "ml V!lhM ,! ':";r Si u ii!st ithir Natiinm re ajptatcd and on-! i' -if r i. ! ators nd ll-'presc'iibivi-a in Coiigrtss. uiili a re- viiU.;d. :in ! Hi'; h".h pli(V4 of power npproai-heil ; 'J P"" -Wr. (. linRawn had the crfern l qurrt that thrv be laid betbre their ws-nective only thmntrii lbs U'ltiia field, tw rfrii do.oinM.t ! uiembHri cewrally nrefcrrud liiiu tlwra wuuld ! llutik. ; ui xwirii ot party ims doni attwniting to compel j ot is ntrt tfive way tuannlhw without rmif4anw; ' linvi; been ipwl riun for urging bin cliinw witli I tfi-jil IviiH'ii on llu othur sulti to til; ua nomi one i and tin; ooiie.i' ol to dav mi. -ti imitirtw tint nil . , . . , I tjii t,,:, tlvv rrenr.-eil upon Iheamcnd.neut ; to iviioai hiiherto they have been bitterly opposed. ve.terduv by th pear.-lul uiafiicof ballot Box. , ' ? - ' U" ,ua nf hi Mr. (..lo.er, wl.u-.h w as mlnpie.!,. I We li-.tve alw hird Of coininanir.:it:oi by the I '1'honrh all this may line nrond tli" fli'inents of ' (ll'r,r "m -bco uc ths liail tiv had a resolution pastvl im third readnij; by j Magnetic iele-jraph winw thit thf. lightning il ; i'artv jijjirit. and cxeited Ihe popular mind hv int(d- i .Vtinlor, . As. I iire was oothiug. ol kind, nd n.i- n limimii v Nu J- Heaven has been nut to llie vile nuroosn ot nscer-1 ler.ltiiiironllle.tii fnrtlumaitirv: tlunitrli tudiwaaml i Mamn ('rinmnun !'' ami AiL: an n.Ti th.i Co.innittre a.'p ji.iivd tj ! tauutig how to deprive thd people ot this State ol , banner proelauu the ardor ot contemling ImmU ; in ! it,., y, . .',. rMte the West How could unu Hiiort daV. without tuuiull or bloodshed, thai . r. ,. .... . .... . airiirrjrl- ia .mid . .. a Miic elected by Ucinocratc, represent thu W hig . The next witnessea the cordial aitiibitiona of ttio i 01 ort;i l arolmai or the li oig party vietors and the vanquished. All isphIiii ; and thnt civil spactaelo exhibited, aiihlimeaiid inimitiblo, of an alinoM univenial suumiaion to the will of the majority. hat can belter illustrate the con.-oirninale wis- 1 i-iaiv ti t- niclai.chi' tsi-k u nrnponr ir J lViv.p K;xt, ljt Editor, of rin thin plree. V.i' hf Iff a d-- M , te.o itciita , J, unml N 1'lii.iiijf for com mrLtli part, nud cpireil in fi-irha-i tin ro Kiiiliy nijht ii.-it. Mr. Fi foN r.nr fur bur l- yai r.AiflciaU'd ill tiw- mi.Bfip"mi'iit uf ih Ji.atui'., ; i.nd di!i'.:T''d n (faed di-jTee c.f iibil.tv. indiistiv :.i.d i tt-X'I, in the field iV.ileri.il. ",V,1. ColiiUitiH.ili!, . 1, t d nrv) n-i lw u 1'iillnu 4 ' A'.liH .t 1 . n i- i . Mr. A!linbt 'rmteiid the ' euction for foar J ru.-tees of too i their choice in m United .Vtnte.. SriintnT. Will 1 mv.'Mty, rer-rtfd that air. Dobbin was. dmy e-j gontlomen on the other gido inform me how much l.-:.'d.-;i!iJ no oiv;Cl.rf-had a majority. ; . i ol tlieso rnriwru are troe lias any contract been furl readin; iin-1 trixsago of hula. To incur-. m ide I Ibivo t'le contneting parties agreed? iriL ' t'e; t uaid n (m ir.ls; to revive, an m t to I H(lw much remiiina to bo done to complete the ar . i:i -jr'ir.it'' liifUmvii ol front Tindgo, m Jonca ; ! mngement '' M-meni-th... laws ill relation to the : collection of j wish i , ,,,, ,,vincl,y nnllnoj; t - mi tu- t..r. .f wUru, riil Lou ml, ,i,al v t, , rtU , inlWu (fJ, rlv t ,r..l l!,.-,,nas Anletson. rl.,. , . j which 1 b.W - j ptoiuiilg, to the doctrine of no ,,,.1111 , IU.IIL .llll.l".ll.-: -Jl Wl.l.-,, . F 1; V. e are compelled to break off onr arrears of proceediiieu, bv want ol room. U e shall Caleb up next week.. It was much against our will t tin t we failed to publish a paper Christina week, "ut two of our IkuhIm did not return in time to get it out. We hope our reader will excujetheomi'-sion. We nniKt aim referto the proceeding for n -ar- which is so proudly triumphant in thru good State? ! !l" "c l",,'rl,aI"! ",!lc" l'J m"y,r' or tv n tip Ir. pirt of Ninth (. arilmi, r' "' ' l" I lure . i.Le u r 1.4 nubL ,t . . -where so much Whig atrcngtli lies ? Vet, Mr. VM" lnH"-v of w0 shoulJ like to co""uu, Cliusmm was williirr to be elected United State u,,,0!,r """" W1" ,R l"11- l.'nI.T III t'Di re .m, tin .,1 u C ul. , to slh iv f.u,t:. ;1 niune iiion:!, since, ( l'..';i:, in ihU"!ae,.lv. ti.wr iij;j.'.-i'i iulion ul l i ;;e j'i.:.e i.tmout an-t-p-isaup, ma. . I o in- j. , ffilt ...,. . 1 1,);., the resmmsihilite nn mv ..rM-iK th:' town ol tiahsliiiry ; to incoriiorittu cir ,i, ,,. i . ... ..!,.., . .. i.,. M;i , .,! o,..!.:,..,, ' .-1 " p . ..... r t) i i Miniu ; and Sinuitint; Cuinp.iiiv iti.ul of Mr, (li'.ner, the bill in relation to I I i A iluiingtoti an I lul tjIi lUihoad ;b uuiuc . t'i i.r l. r of lim day for l'r,d..j' liext. i '.'i'ii'. engr-'oi'd re.-olatioii for the reliul'of Yoiltig ; Y: no:i ; i.i luvrot t.'ieC.erkof Aiiirtm (,;uni- , ty t'oart; with many other private bilU, ascd i tiieir ,.-cni!.l reading., . i . The !ii! t" urovute lor l!i:' p lyuientof the debts ..ftlie Mite t !'. It i t.U l l-.ipe 'ear Hill i AVnughl .ii line', ntt, ched t) the g, nil-man i 0ler " T"1"! '"J P V-tn ,tr I lnlhe v r uoas , ., .muttoSniteMr K'?rl ndm nx,i,H ". u ,d ,ni, M,g, nee o o,ir p, ,vk ','',, to secure hi, elecfon, yet I am 'not willing tliev- , be """"S'f . vV"f. 'C .VSNiatr wi Bi;,;.,i .,. ' . - : t'l m 'he recent Presidential election, that the tri- the iiimnrv a very n tliuiinj say . ' ihat ralked of Rome, doin ul our institutions or the benign inlhience ol St moor, by tuo vMus ol two li A.gj, (.tieeirii. A that spirit breathed intothetn'by the foresight ami 1 kin and Fanurf.) nod of all Ihe Ih-nufrelk 'wxa-i natnoliKin nl mir nneixlie'u ) tlu urnrlt l)r : . . . . ... . , .. a i ' .' ' I iters r. he I j im :. rtir. ,1 ii. enim i:ii-e tru! ! oeiii t i-'-..-.., - k. lected otherwise. H hat gi,rt otit otild he have be, n ?'. Wo think j llininrv n vitv nerrinent iiiif' . ninph of their onKinents was the triumph or bn tli-J. Jr. Oi,,,,,,,;,,, liivi,. info, mod u that be would i V n .t,t iil nl f,.- t ?.,.;,... ni.iiiji t- S, I Mi mi ,r0 will brng them ... cm," ,'t Mill, lint hl"rl5 " l,nbl" ll",n 0,1 H' -u'j'-t we, i I'lindamental and vital principle of republicanism; jlmutd hardly have nMiided to it, now, bat for the j I an ahsolnto neipiieseenre in the decisions of the Card" of Mr. Karuier, mid the disjiosif.on, in cat-; I minority.'1 And let it he Inline ill mind by the.! ' ... . : i .:.i,i it. I o- , , , . e r - ' .ma r- r'l- o ree n mo mi.ii.i. iiiiioini 01 : - ! ii,,i liuam-i, m titr iu ticn, unu iitui.ei vj .,11. i onie, , in i-r oiio.iiuri! v,.-. , ... r.. .... .... i.r - in... wss u I far u. tint will us it was a collect or . ... . -. ,. H i , l,,.lu, i'r,.,l J """ " " , i ,r-,i I r ,i I ,, Mlin.in. n, in, Lnuwuau ., I'f.. I , i rti'iit. who are o iniicn oooospu to-central intlii- i - -i , . i- . Ihe f.Tond iw.e, amended, on wo-' . . , . I ring ol ottiee. Ihat , ur political opponents are .nd..,Mrd. . I . , ., h r il.nv uill l-lte ll... r.'-1 '" regarded as ii .eoiiiptered eneiny to be 1 N0P.TI1 CAItOI J.A I1AII.R0AD COMPANY. Tliiii importaiif bill lias keen deflated ill the nate lur tin; latt two days. It wis desalted by Tin COMi'L ' . Our r raliTN w j .ini.ny ul' ihe flit iu ciiateTeplji'.i)' galiam h.rvle,:i:. h i tea,. The presowiatiai! ui' n je.'.r v'. .'.i :t .plie;.,-. ( wns finally rc:;,!wil ,;j ,'i. uiid rce uos h: y lu l , uHe I" at Hie. tovt Ihu pin hen am i.i.n . tl.n ',.ni ' lurv i.ri; riireiiii-iv h.-aeieu!. i'hi'if md r.c). . 'u I are ibe r:nire ujiprepriu, , b, iaii,- ol llnir great diu. ! Way.; i I ll V WllirO Ul ', iiud oui liel d .11 .ilii.iaiif, icrforia t lOW'niillle'l I I.', ol liiinier. the b-.llwast.ien read the !! ill! of ihe ifofi'uetnf for tl .V r J . V S ,url . t i-i lii 'tn.n ol ta thud time. -. - . '; ': Mr. l iiimias:)'.! nl a kn moved tu liij th : bill ,j,.,.a i:- w.tieh molioii was rejice.'J hy a i ! ei ijiirit;'. Tlw bill then paiS'.d. .. j A i l tuen the Isii.nle adjourned. i 1 hat her wide walk encompn irfd but one man. ' a h ue nmre th in ono mar., whom the peopl? ol North L.ir.iii would gladly ace hi the Senate. A n.l I CT"t. to see it the SM.U.i. portion ot ! tu.' W.ii'j iiarty here. . from the lur Wert, on mv i Wnl .L(.IM.TIi; DKHATES. pon.iiiiihiv ol n.iMiig illere is but one man 1 Ihev (Jo it .' W e will see. .Sir. in casting e!,".,,it lor one worthy of the ex-1 cellent position now li.led by Mr. Jiidger; hi think-1 nig of those wao havu hitherto nd'inied eouie ol i the iiiipurtant olVieea in the State ; hi endeavoring to select onu aoov,; the inner ibleolei'iioneeriiig. I house ur. comiuMi. Di.eEiiiiF.t: 2'), 1S18. II 'n uks ot .1r. Siit Tthwaitu, on thj Uosoiii ti'in concerning the rusiguation ol Mr. Lib, ol Jlivvaii; tl am aarry Ihatu K .solutinn.of Ins character, couch o. in theino.t rerctliil and courtioutnn should i have .isuriv'd too parn character which this has. i M.is it come to tins. Mr. Sfaker. that when a in-' nS-r ol tins body has been elected to an honor.i- : itnm. bite l;ie irentleiuaii trom Rowan lias, '. Resolution. informing him ot Ins election,' -v. ; considered discou.-teoiM to linn? Sir.mv 1 ! - I ii Jlnaiil irt, looking-back at the past his ; .' air legislation, and finding that inewyin vlur.. a nieniln'r of tho Legislature hue 1 "f..;tnd lo the ll mh, he h is promptly rosign .. . .i.' it. an I seeing the gentleman from Rowan . ,i a ; his it was natural that he should he- ii in pure, rf ?i ho nitend to accept the appoint- :i-' n: JiJrt-r And to ascertain that fact, he in 1 1-.. -a-lhe Itesoluiion now under consideration, r.'.ilv ri'ii.e.sting the .Speaker of the House to in-u- g'tiib ,nin from Rowan of fii election, : : r 'SjV'c .luhy to impure, whether Ik) accepts the i i ntment. And no sooner i the Ucsnlutioi a I ut llio desk, than my respected friend from tel., uilinin. rises in Ins seat and denounces the ntduetioii ol the Uusnlulion as a thing before un- ' ruslicil heneatli the beei ol pnwer but us coun tryiiien bound up in the fiatn.i desliny wilh our selves joint Inheritors and owners ul a euininoir govcfimieiit copartners in the same great charter that guaranties justice and eijual rights to all in a word. Our leumn (:uivik In the iiiipnrtant preroeative of legislation, the j Which has disnust ' l ns so much this session. I am j r..xor.nve ur n en ol our .ai v.outuiucui is i di-tetiinued tu present the name ol a tavovite son I !. .y l M lu kd. ' of old Hum, nib Itistui e,.,rv to cntt nnti "' i "Iv history exhibits on eierv mge tl ( f any-colour of him. I li'-.u not eulogies on the liv- cleuii'st evidence that . Colony under the ,Uiiu i ini lie his had Ihe admiration of many of Ihe i ' of "' 'Iolll,'r """"T wasn,,saoyeriM. auJ ! vouni'-and the cordial respect of many of the old-1 oppressed loan e.pial extent wuh Nonh ( arolinii. I "er. niTd the most highly honored In. the land, living I t,,wr; Il;ll"n'1 emisequem-e. one ol our ! mid dead. Altbon-b withdrawn for years from I oiistitul.mis lurnislies such niavk,-,J proof of , - j . . i ' liie oe.iousyoi i.xeciuue ooiiei. i iiioe, on. ions may not agree with mine, 1 in his integrity, and am willing to elect liiiu, ll ! gentlemen en the other side will aid mo in the at-1 tempt, to put an c ud to tin painful struggle. W ill they do it ? I I ... ..I.I i..,t ,!.: .-,;.,'.,ttnn I nn..,U,t .... iui uuu, i..i u .v.. . , . ...... , , I...I , to make, is made without any authority- Irom.erj ; '.'."'7 "; "'.'i ...v consi, latum niimvnirt with the (rent1, uuu or llllt 1,1(1 ,iry"l,tft nul pur.io e )r j ,i tain (iiiarters. to ive to bun (.lineman, under wnosn auvico he acted, the Ko.e honor ol the election ol Air. iladger and we have heard th.it "great credit' was due to Mr. Funner. and " praiseworthy majiiiaiuiiiity ' iuse.ibcd to him. bv tue f.liariolto Journal, which declares that be ' deserves the tuanks ot every Wing in the State,' and thereupon prececds.w ith preat gravity, lo give ' nine hearty cheers for .1r. I amor.'' And has it con. e to tins, that the Whig party arc indebted to tne " magnanimity' of Mr. iarm cr. and throiwh bun to that ol .Mr, ( hnsin iii. lor tiie re-election ol the Hon. OnonoE L. Haw Messrs. 'Shepard, (iibner, Woudl'i, Davidson, and A .he, iii tupport; aiid by Me,-rs. Dowi-r and Walker again.-t. Tv.o d'nwilv blows-' wi re stri.ken at the bill. ur. yesterday tiie first ' being the motion of Mr. Dower to btrike cut the ( fifth section, vihifh eontaim the provis'osi ttsr tiie'1 .NtockhnlJers ol toe Riiieighand Gaston R uiioad (aampany Incoming itiN'iesled in the work ; an.i l the second by .Vr. R. iliel, of Uockihgham.who i moved the indefinite jMO-tj:,,ieinciit rf the. bill. he rouiarkid. "to teat n.'' - licfore tha niUMtion was taken on this .'-motion, the Senate adjourned. , J. We arc at it loss to know what means the Sen-; ators who 0i;aie tins bill are prepared to ofier lo -pave the Sli.tiv from an a luio?t ruinous loss of all ; she has invest at in tl,,- Uuleigh and Gaiitun Rail i Road. It would beohuo t abhorrent to common . i s-ense to suppose, that they are willing the Stat! d:;1.-.;di.c V i Ni tin .in ti, I. ol pri Hi , r i.i rt A. H itii. httVe h.tu t Icl'.i ''Ii!.!".' f.'lll. :;on ( tt.ir; er, M.'. Ti, IIOalMI 1 I(M , ls'-VNK ; .11 hiliappropriiiting i"G,OU-) to provide for the tti:ilu.lunent ol a ilrwmtal for 11." imsubo tn lt..s Mat , it gives u untewiK i pleasure to st tie. p.is ed ils tiurd. read. ng ii llm Sriuiie on .Snturjav last, and 'is therefore a ,ir,v. 'J'lie (.law of ill It-', cctioti is y.i to be tixed oil by a iip:leu.eti!! att.: m ri'nir; c f i hi : This Iribunal convened ..in this City ou llcud.iy 1 1 e , all the Ju l, a prestnt. Jlie lobotyiiig gen tieineii ha vs been aduu.lcd to County Court prac tice:.' "v Ihos W b1 of IM Wuieh I DPt'rif rarhoroiigh ; Wnliam Uruk. of t hatha m : Juo. K. livnuin.ol i.ortlianiitoti: Jim. I). Uvman. of -' . should lose this lanre aiiloiint of mousy, bv abun- Mgecombe ; UnfusAV. Wharton, ot (.uilfchl; J Ui'Ml l ....r.n' i .. ,- ... . " , . I S, Cuni.O If.. V...vl..w. T miint vnrr mtti.l, ,-ir I In, .rti, r JA I .11' . . . .,LM,,t., J.., , ., " t i. w:i:cu t!ii ileoita ins taken upon tins resolution. I i j : , "'.' r ; . 1 " I ,,..;tl,.r n iniii -i,.rv nee veto snilioruv -i , . i.ii i 1 improvement must lorover lie abandoned, and that 1 - Itoot. K. litve l.uilinieiici." ' ' j , . ; lii'iciiiioieu iii..t,iL;i- ,,iv i"ii . .u"i ui. i.ii en- it,, i . . I i n , . .r . l - I n' v.uninn. ot reriiuinians : Aiexanurr .Mcl.eai the tntcd States Senate ? Not so did we read the . . . ' " "'" " " - - r ; llnbeson ; Menalcns Cnnklor;!, Franklin: J. A history of that election, and -our word lor it, not so will Mr. U ub'er regard it, however much Mr. fritr mer may c'aiin. as he does in his Card, ' that ' I Mr. Badger."- -Mr. Atkin was lailliful lo the latt. in legislulinn and llio mero uiiarege ot reconi ,i-.n.l .tint, mc mm lu-iintP. nlu : l,rtl.imil IV OS. I e. in imitation of the course under the I'ederul j He did U ho could to dileat Mr. Hid-er. Mr. Constitution, rather than derived from anyrovis- j Shepard wuuld not vote forlnm, bul did not strain ons in our own. I tn elect any one e ae. Mr. Farmer did to dt'leat bun, with a constancy excclb to wnom I nave reierreu. Ha uiigni nave reiuseu, had I requested leave to nominate him. I must take tho resiKinsibility, unauthorised by him. or Ilia friemli and if the Ueaiocratio party will unite ou him, and the fragment of two of our own party, that has hitherto stood in opposition to more tlmn eighty of us. will unite with me, we will elect him. 1 move sir, that a proposition ue sent to tl.e rvn ate, proposing to vote immediately for an V. S. .Senator, and inlornuug that bo-.lv, that the lion. David L. Swain is in nomination. which our constituents have clothed you with the law-making power is, that you will exercise it for Mr. Atkin vet after all. we are indebted, it sea'ins, to his "magnanimity" for Air. Badger's election ! rititi iu lifr Hands. Hut, suppose our statesmen ! Uenbury, K.lentoti.; William . Bryan, Uuh-iifh- should be so unwise as to adopt this ruinous policy ; . And the funn ing gentlemen tu. iSu-crior ' CVurt cannot anv one perceive that all hope of future- pmetiec; Brvnn. Favrticvdlc : 1 hmnas Be,-;iw.th. our Citizens, d, seairimr ol ever twtterinir thetr eon. I ' Kmouth ; I h. Hnvis, Marion : A. V. . Burlon, .... . ',. , . . , r , . I I.iiK'iibuoii.: J. K.Ktublw. Ileai.furt Co. : Jl. DeKalb d,tion.nthurn,tieSl.l,w,llberolccd.locrry(li1jul k sk,Ia ( ltlllla H n II ,rdt. W. ,dsr their enterprise and capital to some .region whc.ro : .hisper V. -Davis. . stokes : DvWiit ('- some. ImiH- (io. K. Wet- I nVttUevlllo; . lllellt. Mm-lull. Iiateholor, ,, . -.. a more liberal and enlightened policy prevails? I 1 -tfanii,iig, Eilentou ill be could , , ,, . i rtiore; Kicjmiond ; Jesse l'.. .Smith, id only bj I VU'('1" ( "") l"M tili"y air, idv r KuJuA , lXuW , M c' d it ecms otliers aro daily lt;uvi!ig, of Jlie ye j best citizens , viTin ; J.ti. Seott. (ireeusliorp' ; Jus. their good for the iiiiproveinentof thuir condition. I Well, suppose ho had not shown his magnanimity, intellectual and physical ;-for the dewkipenicnt ' iM have bora the result? Creator de. oi me resources ol tue .tinio ; me int rease oi urr revenue commensurate with the wantsof the Trea sury and the maintenance of the public credit ; lor perleclmg.tlie system ol Education among tl.e li.-.tril ol in tiie History ot tun country. He mvs tn it tie; !i'-.itlinriti trom Bjaufort haa been guilty til nt lust,), and mik'M an indirect anpeal to his ii uiij to oppose the adoption of the Resolution. 1 1 is it coma to this, Mr, Speaker, that em-ry thing which is introduced into this Hall is to have the i u .res-, of party stamped upon it ? iSir, wo on this sido of the House desire, as evo- ri patriot iu lit-j laud does, lo sou the Judiciary of orth Carolina Iree Inun tiie contamination ol par ly. And we desire to sea .Ur. Ellis, (if hedoea ac cept of tliis appointment,) go forth upon the Bench as iree fi'iv.n tho character of a piMlkut Judge, a it is prtgdihlu fur iuin to do; and, air, can Mr. Hllis Hioct to escape the charge, if he continues to hold on tn Ins rmt her", and take part iu the political striii'irleb which ro daily and hourly iroin? on here? Sir, when he lea tea this Hal) to take upon himself t:ie duties of the responsible st-ttion to which he h i bees elected, 1 iKipe he will, as far aa it ii po iiiulo, cast aside his party feelings. -But, alt, if he ranwins in his seat ,iere, us my friend from Rock-iu-'h ani desires him to do, he will at least have ac tiiir,)d the character of a political Judge which will depriTe hnn ol that confidence trom the public which our Judiciary hava hitherto sustained, and without which their efforts to uphold and maintain th" laws would b unavailing.-:.'' " Sir. my friend from Rockingham saya that the pwpln from Rowan County elected Mr. EMU, and they expect an I deaire him to serve until the end of the session. 'TVu, ir, thy di l not expect him to be eleited Judge. 1) it sir, suppose the gentleman holds on to his seat until the rise of the Iczisl tture. and we have noassuratice from him that he will uctpt of tho appointment, will not a racancy ex ist iu the JiHciury which cannot be filled f The lioviirnor can till any vacancy whicli occurs dur ing the roccsiofthe legislature; but this vacun ey h is occurred whili the legislature is in session, mid it i our duty to till it ; and we ought to be in formed whether Mr. E. dues accept, in order, if he i. docs not, that we may elect some person who will. And because we seek to do 'its, we are to bo told here that it iinpiecedenled that we want to get AIrvJ5 out of hi seat. Sir, does the resolution hear any such eonslruclioM Can any one place . that construction upon it J Due it mention any . tiling about resignation ? It simply, as I said , Jure, require the fepeuker tn uitor.n Mr. JS. of his I election, and respectfully request) him to inform j the llou.so whetle-rhs aceeptsor not. - And yet my li'icnd fioiu Rocki.iijhauithinka it is a party move ment. Sir, I am anrr; that 'party haa dimmed the MMon of my friend, that he is unable to discrimin ate between duty and party. I hope, Mr. Speaker, ; that tho resolution nay be adopted, and Mr. K. can thr u pnrsne that mrse which his own sense of propriety shall dictate. And I have no doubt, sir, ii he is left to purwe that course, bo will do what is right.- ; -. . ' After tlio first vote bad been announced for Uui , , .tad Stales Senator, Mr. SrAXLr said : . , t " iVr Simkar :-! am heartily tired of the scenes - k' which have been presented to ua for some days ; tiart. We have been wasting time too long in use- Ifs efTort to elect an United States Senator., I feel, ns a member of the lloano of Commons, that the people .of nr State will cry Shame, t our f ! pruecediitg. Kor one, I will makoun effort to see . vhat the Democrttie party, and some others here, who a re opposing themselves to the will ol their friends, intend to do. :, ' ' ',e WNijj p-irty have now ' majority tf joint . liallot. The Diitocrntic part are in a minority .. Ii-r-, and in a oiiihirhy in the Stale ; yet they ob- - Minately rrfuoe to aid us in ending this exciting and unpleasant contest thev refuse lo unlto upon try candidate of (lu-ir own, but content themselves with artful design., i, diride us, hoping Ihat, as tliev eisnnet -htl nnr of rbeir iiwn, they may poe- ; li efT'tMi" fi,it oiir iuhks. " Mr. Spi'iikcr, I ma lififirrt'y sick snd tired of sec liig toiieh :hht i. goinr on amend os. I wish nit U. indulge in r-ricvOaWej ; I wish nottowonnJ tiie . ' ' it ' :' GOVERNOR MANLY'S I.N'AL'Gl'RAL. GtiilUnu-nof the Sviitt;nl of the House of Comnums : In entering upon tho duties of the hioh station to which I have been called, I avail myself of the earliest opportunity to tender to you, and loon r common constituents, my thanks for the distinction conferred upo . me; ana to express my own patri otic pride in being deemod worthy of filling the Chief Magistracy of my native State. " To be elevated to the highest office within their gift, by a peoplo justly renowned for public virtue and social order, for uncompromising devotion to the Union, and an habitual respect for the suprem acy of .the laws : tn wear the mantle of such Pat riots as Caswell, Nash, Burke, Johnston and Da vie, might well satisfy a loftier ambition than min ;. . It will not lie expected that so near the termina tion of your session, I will present to your consid eration, any specinc policy. Tho distinguished gentleman I am about to suc ceed, has discharged that duty with a seal and a billty that the most patriotic and gifted of his suc cessors in coming time will commend and admire. Whilst, then, t make no sjieeific proposition for the future, I may be permitted, I trust, on this fir.t day of the natural and political year, surrounded by the Executive, the Legislative and the Supreme Judicial Functionaries of the commonwealth: hav ing testified my ikvotion to the Stato by an appeal tu the highest sanctions of our religion, to bestow one thought upou the past. , -;,. '.: v '.' ; There is no heart so cold as not to consider it meet and proper at this time, in this place, and un der these circumstances, to acknowledge with de vout gratitude the gnodness of Goi, to thank him for the multiplied blessings conferred upon our country, and earnestly to 'a;p!ica tearconlinuance of his favors. '" . ' , . ' Wo have, most truly, just cause to" be thankful thankful for our country, her climate and her sou maiuim lorner insiiiiiuuiia,anu tor me law abidinz hearts of our people. Prominent among the events of the year that has iost closod.d the irreat Dolitical -Revolution through which we have passed. I allude to it litre in no spirit ot vain glory and exultation at a fatly triumph, i (iod toruid that on an occasion like this. our hearts slwujd swell with any other emotion man love ' country, our common country, " Jof the Federal Constitution: people, and extending all prudent and practical help in aid of theagricullural, manufacturing, and cn'ninereinl interests of our Slate. To stand still amidst (ho improvement which aggrandize and enrich our sister .States, u to re- To gaw wilh wondur on the achievements of o thers and ignobly do nothing for ourselves, will surely incur ihe guilt o tho unprofitable servant that hurieil Ins talent. The people of the State, generous a:id confiding exTKet yon to do sornethinsr m these subjects, and yyill sustain your honest efiiots. : It then, I pray you, the mero stratagems, and schemes of Party, be stifled by tiie voice of patri otism which is calling yon to action and lot the point of emulation be, who shall go furthest in that true '' jtriKrrefs " which improves, enriches and cx alis a State, To these sentiments, awakened by the occasion which has brought lis together, I have only tn add, in conclusion, that with a firm reliance upon that Being w ho i Supreme ever all. I assume with hu mility, the obligations imposed upon me by the Constitution and tho Laws and in their faithful discharge, acconiinz to the best of mv skill and a- bility, I will, ronsiilt ihe best interest, the dignity j anu the Honor ot isortn Carolina. . - i EALEIGIi: TBIES.7 our who!" lay, we will admit but after Mr. Ellis (called Judge) had beetr shamed out of lus seat, those trtio and sterling Whigs, Messre. Eduey and Jones, v.o'.dd probably have saved tho ' magnanimity" of Mr. Furmer, the shock it sustained. "''. -,' Where, then, would have been our obligations to Mr. Farmor ? North Carolina has not yet been annexed to Henderson, nor to Buncombe though Mr. Clingniau, and his cieuc eccm determined it shall be. .- - " We have not room to pursue this subject now. We. must pass by, for the present, all tlic.ci.'''a tanery ol the Standard upon this subject, with much that has been said in other quarters. This whole subject ici'H come before the people, and it must. We are prepared to perform our .part'' in tho play. As lo Mr. Clingman the Butts of rth Caroli na when he shall have spoken, we are ready to answer. . ;''v-.;' :'-' ' r&N-v ' III tin' there w Ji of such anxiona and painful consideraTITIlis" the arrangement of the Execn. tivts dep-irtinenl. The elective monarchies of the old world had proved the most defective of all sys- tuiiis of govornment. Many virtuous and able Statesmen feared that any chem by whieh the chief Kxecutive Magistrate should be chosen at brief intervals must produce universal tumult and confusion, and prove eminently wanting in stabil ity and security. ' The most ardent and confident advocates of Re public,! n governments, regarded it as tho pivot on which the success or failure of our groat experi ment in politic 1 science was to turn. Nor did the success which marked every step of our National progress in its early career, serve to dispel their gloomy apprehensions. . " . The illustrious Chief, to whom was first com mitted the helm of Stato, can scarcely be regard ed as having pissed throngs, the pmcettqf election. His great qualities and eminont services, had ele vated him above all competition. - lie, and he only without compeer, was " first in war, first in peace, and nrsl tn the beams ol bis countrymen. ' The problem remained to be solved, conld our Institu tions withstand the sho.'k of popular elections, oc curring at stated intervals? VVoolil not the diffi culties increase as our population multiplied and our lioundarlcs extended I - ' With each suecessivo trial, the bopes of the , friends of flue goveniiucnt have grown brighter and rtrmget , .r t , , The Hiftoyof the SeremhW November 1818 will, it ts lutlievetl, go far to settle tliis question - llalcifjl), 2C. C. FltlD V T, 'UXZkU 1 5, 1819. Dj We thjnk .it is Junius who uses the remark, that " cunning, let it be ever so well wrought, will not conduct a man honorably through life;" and the remark will apply as well to political as lo per sonal aspirations. There can be no true fame, no real dignity, unless the fame is acquired, and the dignity reached, by a course of fair and honorable conduct, calculated to secure the respect and con fidence of the world. ' The intriguing politician, though he may some times succeed in accomplishing his. objects,-yet impairs his usefulness, and Impedes hie progress towards higher station, by the unjustifiable means iu attaining the elevation be may hold and when it becomes necessary to return to his constituency for renewed confidence often, and justly, finds his farther dvocment tin possible, rendered so, some times, by dereliction of duty, sometimes by the sacrifice of principle to popularity, sometimes by subserviency and flattery of oppononts,to lessen op position, and gain votes. IT Our readers will find below the Resolutions reported as a substitute for Mr. Steele's. Tho Com mittee have put the Dobbin to them and now, what do they amortnt to ? The first three assert truisms Which nobody denies. The fourth con demns James K. Polk Ar approving the Wilmot Proviso in. the Oregonbill, which every honest man in the Southern States has-already done. The fifth adopts the basis of the Missouri Compro mise, which no one here, so far as we know of, has ever dreamed of iHsturbing and there is uothing practical in the whole. . -: . These resolutions cane up in the Ilouso'on Wednesday, aid after, wasting more of the time of the Session, finally passed the House of Com-! mens.. We have no idea that they suited Mr. Steele, though we, believe ho voted, for them There is something too quixotic about him, to be easily satisfied.' It might be a good plan to send him to South Carolina, after this Session, to join Gen. Quafllrbum, when the following passa gc, al tered fi.nn Hamlet, Act.V. Sc. I. might be applied to him: ' ., ' ' : " 1 ' 15 " " timRAy, marry, why . was ho sent into South Carolina ? . . . . . " CioH'it. Why.becaussho was mad; he shall rocover his wits there ; or if he do not, 'tis no great 'matter, there. , ,, ., .;'.' ' .. ., ;iJ ILimlst. Whv 1 . " C7,wi. Twifr ,uot be pen in himr thcrb ; there the men are us mad as ho t. Rtsulrrd, That the States came into the Un ion as rqmtls ; and that the cinaensof eaoh. Btuto are entitled to equal rights, privileges and immuni ties under the constitution of the United .State. ' 2nd. Remind, That the proceedings of the Con vention, by which tiie Federal constitution was framed, clearly demonstrate that the Institution of slavery was maturely considered ; and Utat tne anion of the States was finally secured by incor porating into that instrument distinct and ample i guarantees of the right o'tbe Slaveholdor.a. . . so. Ranlcuti Tnal we view witn ucep ooncern ;,-,..: For -the Times. , , -: 'Sweet lr2 is a handsome maid, " As. eVrmy, qy'es have seen lietbre .And-lle that made her as she's made, The world as God may well adorj. ' For none but one that ' Infinite, 1 A Being of unbounded grace, . V e . Could fashion out a form so briglrf, ' And give it then an Angel's face, i Whpre evory feature wears a smile, That speaks directly to tho heart, In snch a kind persnasive style, Their hietoory ne'er will k"t them r3rt' . But linger there like ram-bow huee,"' -' That from a purer clime are given j And through lite anal a bliss diffuse, : -That's less of tlarth than 'tis of Heaven. IVhile on their waves bright sparkling wit Comes daucing forth to muck at care,;' . As o'er her cherub face they flit, To nestle 'ueath the dark brown hair. '- Where all around is calm and stilt,"' As are bright summer days at noon,'; : When hot a breeze Sweeps o'er the hill" -, To wake the fragrance front it Wnotn. Every otic will admit that it would be deeply un-1 and alarm the constant aggressions on the right fortunate fur the State, should K'ctional'feelings and sectional ambition mar tiie ha rmotty which Ought to maintain among alt good patriots who de sire to see her character elevated, Iter condition improved, and the prosperity of her people advanc ed. The politician who should produce and'foment such division, (or the sake of suber r,ing his own selfish ambitious views, would justly Jos the con fidence of his own party, If he did not incur the scorn of all honest .-veil. But what shall we say of him, wlw, when he sees that the success of his own party depends upon ENTIRE UNANISHTJf, not only aids division in it, bet actually listens to proposals from the opposition ma aes pledge to them, in order to defeat the party to which lie pro fesses to belong and endeavors lo secure hi own That Ihreo millions of Freemen, ihe nmnrietne. i elcfation by th union of an insignificant fragment of as m my millions of square mitts, between tiie 1 of liis friends, with the whole My of his opo risin; n n.l iV sMlinj sun, should oabi.ly and i;i. ' n;itU ? ' ' - r - ' : " . "' ' ' : ' : : any Siaic can possess wo mean tQose. .who. are r U-dA , W...-C. ll,....ur, Nv U-in. willing to labor while labor cn be jriade profita- '' bla to supply their own wants, 'and the wants- of i their families. Many aro'now kept ill the State in the hope ttn.t ways and means may be pres ided to enable them to Veach a market' with their pro-1 . . . -' . . " . . . . . ' . ... i uucis, anu enhance llie valuc.pt thear now declirr ing lands. . But, if this Legislature shall decide tliat the State i$ not only o stand Btilf-rnot bnly to engage in r.o work- for the improvement of the condition of her eitijijns but 'actually toadopt a ., rpolicysosuicidalasloabandonthoso already begun, , who can blame thcln fQr pulling up their stakes ! atonco, and wandering away.to any land the sun j oliinAa mm,, nrtntn tli.tt tt..,v nava, fan mt IrttM 1 . a nvre foolish and unlucky sne than this. We do hope to see a morclibeVat and enlighten ed spirit exhibited by the members of-thi Legisla ture. The people aro anxiously watching tiieir action, and awaiting their decision. Hundreds feel that their future destiny, in a great measure, hangs upon that decision. The subject is a solemn and important one ; and by the action of this Legisla ture the character of the State may be affected for long years to come. The slcepof ages, so far as improvement is concerned, may settle upon us, unless some work shall be engaged in speedily, to arouse the minds and stimulate the euterprisipg spirit of our citizens. ! With regard to the bill under consideration, it doc seem tb us to be one of those great works which cannot but be of incalculable benAit to the whole State not only in lbs immediate usefulness as a work, but as the basis from which mauy.o thcr works may hereafter radiate, bringing alnaist every man in the interior" of the State in direyt ii. tercoursc with profitable markets. And ycon- fess our surprise when we see member of the Legisbiture, whoso constituents are deeply and vitally-interested in 'the Road, not only opposing this, but all other liberal schemes, because they cort something, while they seem ac tually willing to throw neay, aye, entirely sink, the large capital which tho State has already invested. This istlio "penny wise and pound foolish " andj" do nothing" policy, with a'vengoauce. Conspicuous among these, may be found the two Senators above al luded to. Messrs. Bower and Watkcr. We hope and believe their constituents aro not like them for if they aro, we would noj blame nil tho rest of J the State lo flee away from their neighborhoods. These genilemett have noted we believe, for their steady opposuion to every enlightened and beneficent plan which has ' been under considera tion belore this igibtsture we may say, in a general way, that they have bretiepposed to all in- . vestments and expend i lures. They professedly be long to tiie Prngrcssue party, but we believe we might perpetrate a sorry juke, and say that they are the most yrlmgrading gentlemen we know of. , They are for going the 'M tcnu tu mill," we sup pose, because their fathers did. They can look out for Ashe and Mecklenburg" pretty sharply in somethings but when the bettering the condition of th State t concerned, Ashe and Mecklenburg are only n latively interested, never so deeply a to call for the exertions of these Sonators. We wonder if they would travel on a' Railroad, if it came in tiieir way 1 However, they are not om nipotent, .-, -.. . WED,. .;. ;. On Thursday, tho 28tUor December lastat the residence of (', I., lliuton, Esq., of Raleigh, Mi" Susan Emily Tellium, of Oxford, in'thc 19th year of her age. ' ' ' ' " " To all ihe graces of womanhood, the deceased added an intellect of a very iiigh order, and a heart keenly alive to the just, the truthful, and the good. Lovely as the dream of ideal beauty a loveli ness that went to the heart as the exponent of men tal' excellence, she was yet more remarkable for those nobler mora) qualities, wbiciiassuro us, that as the spirit cai-.ie from God, to him hatU it return ed in unsullied purity. . ti. v- A YOUNG LADY, who is well qealified UJ' L teach ft.' the brauchesof an English Ed ucation, with Music, French and Needle wock, wishes to take charge of a' Private Schcol a family. 'Application may be made to R. Fnrtnan, I'. M. at Frtiilliirton, or the Editor of the Times, Raleiiib., . , . ; -is-.vA ri ' ...... t - Jan. 5,1819. ;5-tf. of tiie Slaveholder by certain reckless politician of the North ; and -.that tho rocont proceedings ', - iU. .Hkiait' ..f -.la iiam .! fyi iinltl with miscbief-well calculated t- disturb the po-er I . Bu, un,,e?,.,h f0 o. North f;?ro,in of our country end should eull forth tbeearne 1 to remain behind all her'ster,inimnroveu,ema.l and prompt disapprobation of every friend of the Union. ' ' - - r . . ' I ' 4th. Rnoliti, That tiie enactment of any Lai, by Congress which shall directly or indirectly den prive the citizen of any of the fctalesof the right ' of emigrating with leir slave property into any ol' the Territories of the United States and of exer cising ownership over the same, while in said Ter ritories will be not only tnact of gross injustice and wrong but the exercise of power Contrary to the true meaning and spirit nl the constitution and never contemplated by ihe founder thereof. , - 5th. Resolrtd, That while we do not intend hereby to be understood as Concealing that Con gress ha tU power under the constitution to enact m Law prohibiting Slavery in any portion of th TerriUH-ie of the United Ktatea-yrt ft II sake of Jre.s 'fvip J llio peace !il pmniolilig llie perju't- 'jirosperity, we hope to see tbi bill become a law, (hat we may go to work early, and secure th? ad vantage ot tne lacintie it may rd, eml ttie wealth it may diffuse, by providing a market lor our abundant surplus pwln- . ,.. j At llio meVti' of the Stockholdem of the Bunk of th State ou Monday 4at, Dixcas Cahk aox, q. tedgned lb Pr t'dency of that Iiwliutkai, and iScoaoa W. Mobdcc.i, Eaq. wa ekwted in his place. . --' ' j - -.i , ,. , We ' l.svo barely room to annou nee that the Steamer Europ ha arrivefl. bringing new of tin election of Loni Nupoleoo 15ioiirrUj IVwideut ofFraiic-. , e ;", ' -t it.'-' .The Pope bssfled from Italy. ' ' " '.; '' : t 'oltoii i C-m. '' 4 Female BoardlKg Sr hoof. ,'. , MY School will commence, its next Sersion on ' Tiin1.,iV ,, -0, ,! J-mnirv nevf unit,- 'vlif. charge of Mis F.Mw.t 1'atteks, of IlikOurg, N. C. Miss Patterson has had several years ex perience in teaching, and is an accomplished schol ar. The school is situated in as healthy a neigh borhood ss any in the State, oh tiie Raleigh 4W, 13 miles south of Oxford.''; v , ;; 'it ; Board and Tuition in all the RngKilt brajiche-, including neealle work 4c is $37 -0 per, ekiu of five niontli. L- French' " ! '"'' " ,?t' '1i,u 8 00 Miislff on Piano Forte, !- ."w... ; i M M'.io on Guitar will alo M tsngbti I'npils entrusted to onr care will receive every tteuiioH necessary to health, comfort and intellectual train ing. No deduction made after entering achool, un less in -ease of sicknee. For adilitiotiat mtiirmti tion address tho subscriber at Brookvillc, Oal villo County, N. ,,' January J, 1819. EDWARD SPEED. -" 1 Innhfrsary of K.' tVEihlf Sctlctr EWO disconrurt will bo delivered, in this rity, on the lirst Sunday in January ii"M, when " -ions w ill le taken up in aid of the funds of ihe Society one in Mm iliethoilist Church, at 11 o' clock, A. M.'; and' lite oilier in tho l'rvsbjteriau Church, at 8 o'clock, P. M.' -n . The Anniversary' meeting, of Soriity will be ludd in Jlaill cf the House of Ctut.iuous, on the Monday evening following, (la-ing the 6lb uf January) at tinlf alter C o'rlwk; when, hi ex pected addrses in supiorl of the work i,f pminl ing the ScriitttK in fcd.ich the S av'y is ht-t. etl, will be ilehvvrrd bv disticfc'iiisbfd iri-iuh-iM-n , linn different section of the Ft ate;-. The public gettir.illy re hurled toitt. lil. s l!..leit:. lh '., lHtV.'. - 'J . . U -! ,vj-. f.ijl.,i:.i ,.;.f-i. :.-,1-i-,j
Raleigh Times [1847-1852] (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 5, 1849, edition 1
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