Newspapers / The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, … / June 7, 1833, edition 1 / Page 1
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1 RALEIGH, N. 0. FHID AY, JUNE 7, 1033 voixxnr -, I M tot ml tar l "4 lit I X k so ettt In i If i Jad" AorfV Carolina Gazette, rOeUtltD, WllfKLT, It 7 ' LAWRENCE &? I.EM AY. TERMS. JcrBimo. three uounre per annum one l j im drabee. Subeeriber in etArr $a(ft kVX-ed to rem. n .r,e.rt long "'.k. mi tnr, ud pertemi renaent vrtnout tmr guu, who mar deure to neemoe lubteribera, rfUTHMim not eiwedinr fifteen linet, deaira to beeorae tubienbera, .....tiiihkkt, not eieeeoing rmeen iinet, f" ... .7 t. ... rfll.. ..H I.... jjierieu ibtot - r-T" 't .m Ltrrini to the Editor matt be pott-paid. 9- . .ewlOiOkt.,, Thit Jay reeeited by f!uterr, tbior Ireland; and if such a knave exists, Co , May 10-133 ' ' ' police.- f : Br rtoe of tundrr deereet made at the Cook , iSSSSX- w " ' .. , . . tu.k A-m .r ah of Kaieien, on Jane iwxt, e next, the ioiiow ine traett of Land, and a Hniteand Lot in tbe eitj ot Kaleigb; 1 A tract of Land, ol which Abraia Harper! iJ Kiied and potaeiwd in fee, aituat in (he Kized and notaeiwd in lee, aituat in the, RTaeret,bonaded at fotlow to mks beginning at a white oakj Matlhew MCollert eornerj ivnninr thenee tooth to the road( tbenea down Hd rottoa bhiek fflm in the head of Mie wieM-eettraavaa'-'MiMt toentr ot wtue, eoniammj on nunurvu ra kranehto MklJle ereeki thenee down the rariout , om',-YTr-- "TTtie n : t to us. who Konettl ak lh warm " &a Tnuuourc of. laid braneh to taid MCul- .. th h i line to Mint' Draneat wene un iOTMiet-'tbetiee.attWJ!lJ.r? z rr. . -.. r t si A 1m a tract of Lnd. ol wwea wuiiam nar- laa died ameo-ajid pweeaei i feer iMale,lA eMCoantr ol Wake, mppoted to eonUin one btadied and ity aerev adjoining the landt ot jamet Wireint and Robert Ray -and otliere to bi told tobjeet to the dower of Lucy liarhtm, videw ot Kubertton nnrhtm. , Alaa a Hoate and Lot In the eity of Raleigh, htelv the fetidenee of Mra. Pritoilla M'Kee,j knew ia the plan of taM eity Miio.43tt,eonXH,he thins -The-thin itself it tn - j . u nnn nr Iml mil Daundeil II I . 1 1 . t 1 1 1 .l . ,i I kiiaist one tare, more or leu, ani oounoea at fellowt, to vitt on the north by Meoton ttreet, m tbeatt by the lot at pre tent occupied by Ste nkea Birdnll, on the touth by Hilliborough ttuwti "oa the wett by Dawton ttreet. -Termt mde known on the dy of tale. r1" HtSN B 1 M. MILLER. C. r M.TJ . - IS 8w S25 Uewaitl. asElnped Irom my plantation on Totnof, Wge aomb county, on (he t9th intUnt, a neero man aimed BUY ANT, S3 orS3ye.art old. fire feet 9 r tO iMhet high, atoat baiit, ou'ite yellow for the tpptarineo of hit hair.-whieh it at knotty at the cgniet otually it,- long Ii pa,, large teel and long too, hi a down, look when tpokan to; hid on when be went off dart clothe! and a black furred hat. ft 11 profiable tliat he will proeure paera' artd ati ttmpt to patt tor a tree man, at ne nat aone me like before, and will nrobablr tkalk about Pqcu Mall't nlaotation near Tarborouih until he it prepared to make hit ecae, at bit father and ether lire there. I will aire the abore rev trd to any pe'raon who will enofine him in jail to that I set htm aeaia, or delirer faim to me at Sun- kmtburr. - - WILLIE BROVVNRIGO. 8tantoatburg, April , 13.W ; 19 if 1IUNT8V1LLK INN, Entirely new, end open lor the reeeption en f rarellere and Boarder. Eerr exertio) witl be nted to aire freorral aatisfactino to all who may ....11 - V. M NASri. ilntaie ' Al J)ej!a Ti : . '.u. M III- O'CONNE LS LETTKRS "TO THE PKOPLR OF IRELAND. LETTER I. Far dearer the grare or the priion, Ulum'd by one patriot name, . 1 Than the tmphiei of all who hare risen, - Un liberty't mint to fame ! ( londonr 4th April, 183S. -1 FtUow Countrymen.' Thia is tha firat fa aeriea of lettera which I intend to aabiish on the present state and future prospect of our country, including the best suggestions l ean give for regulat ing your conduct in the manner most calculated to mitigate the evils of the oae, and to enure the amelioration of tha other. . Let it. however, be alwayt recol lected, that the entire scope and object of my political life now ia to advance and secure the repeal ot the legislative anion between these countries con vinced, as I am, in the deepest reces ses of my conscience, that it is impos Bible utterly impossible to do any permanent nr valuable service to Ire Und, until- the restoration of her do sarttic Parliament. J- Tqii conviction haa long been float ;'ng on.my mind, but it is now fixed intUerably and for ever. The man ner in which the AngTesea Algerine bill is received -jha- British iegialature j i uie foolish, as well at taise, allega tions by which it was aupported the anornnut majorities by which it was a'timately carriedthe shouts of domi nation and triumph by which the ad catea of Irish liberty were insulted, and the unsuppretsed spirit of national WilUy which guided and animated rnemiee. have taught me that it -ia rs than folly to imagine that the rirs of I.elaod can be atteoded to ith the reaiisitt knowledge of facte. od cordial aiocerity pf intentioo, in My other than in an Irish Parliament. I leed not dwell on , this point. I noot describe with any thing like ac- wracy the extent of the innate hatred a av . Ireland which I. have witnessed in MJ men since my laat tcn to thia cttntry. Tbey hate us end without emg-r wnro themseTves, they fr as. . "VVe mutt have 1 domettie le 1'slature, or we never can be eafe in p properties, our. Jives, or our li berties. 'y-:. .yy; -L Nay; more I am thoroughly per ded, that the only way to prevent separation of the countries is, to ttach Ireland to Ao connection,-ty "ting her the" protectioa froni intuit 4 injttf y; of f Parnament of her own. ia, intrcfore, my aacred duty t eert - every faculty- my mint!, to bring that state of the public tnind in Ireland, id which every good man will be read j to join with me in the. repeal of" the anion; no mattexjwjiat may be hit party, hit religion, bit nreiudices: of reaentmeott. ih... i ' ir he A0?81" M9 ACt-SO nacH wone man w vv en Mgron Alee I rinn law haa lfr ua nn .ll.r.i;.. ' nne .w has leR Ut DO alternative. look to the justice pnd humanity of I iwn iv mc iubuvc iu Humanity 01 me h.:.:k t..l: ..... ,u. j i. muuu i auiiuicui, iiic uaj it gone y tor cant and hypocrity of that descrip. tion. There doet not live aTTnave at audacious aa now todara tn talk f K ,kindoesa,Attdaxtof there breathea not a single dolt ao bru ;aiiy stupid at to give even one mo intent's credence to his assertions. Argoaent and reatoning arV over. The inevitable conclusion ii arrived at. repeal of the union no good ran h 1nn Inr Irliiniliirr4l th peal, of the union Ireland can reap but fit 1 I ttle benefit from British connexion. . lU.l .1 t irpcm, iuai muae wuu vpjjue me re- peai, are uiiuuir anu ignoraniiy, out not the les. nowerlully, or certainly, driving toward! separation .L - .... . I aratiata. ana never will be to if we can e -v:i:. .. i - j restoration 'of Iiish freedom and the wnc uuit woe zrenv au-auturuiiiic uut to ffectoate the restoration of the Inshf Parliament. T There ia but one problem to W'ioIt' ed that - is -the mode 'of legally and peaceably accomplishing our object. All we want to know is, the manner of evitable; to inevitable, indeed, that the Angtesea Algerine Bill,' instead of re tarding the progress of the repeal, has to a demonstration greatly promoted its ultimate and most satisfactory success. This demonstration I will take op a tittle taterrr Fof the present;! content myself with tome preliminary toiict, "- tn the first place, it may be a matter of surprise to some that with all the madness of slavery upon nn. I should write with to machol cool calmness To these persons I readily acknow ledge that an offence hl been commit- tea against ait me great principles 01 the constitution, and against the peo pie of fretand, too dfep to be forgotten, and too cruel to be ever forgiven. The rankling wound caused by national in justice and Whig-dsspiiti8m, oh, 4he ever bdioui VVhigs! is teo excruciat ing ever to heal. Yet I am cool, and quiet, and deliberate; no burst! of pas sion sway mv lout no fervid epithet of execration burn in my description of individual venality, profligacy or lot ly. No; I console myself, and I am ... .. T .1 . .L ov tne certaintv tnai. toe- great measure1 of national regenera tion is advanced by the actions tf our worst and most malignant enemies in every part of the British empire. Our friends, and the; friends f liberty in Great Britain, are up, in heart, cour age, and generous sympathy; and the very measure which wat intended to crash the agitation of the repeal, actu ally roakea the repeal irresiatable. I return to the mode of procuring tne repeal of procuring it peaceably and without violating any law. Attend to me. inv countrymen at tend to me you have often listened to my voice, and taken my counsel. l can once again proudly, because I tru ly repeat, that n"o man was ever gorry for observing my advice on political af fairs. My object ia to show we are to repeal the union. It seems to me that there are these two nreliminarv measures necessary, hp fum we can arrive at that ltate of moral and political organization (under the, now existing law) which is requi site' in order to produce the repeal in the only manner in which" we seek it that ia, without crime and without blood. The first ol these measures is the suppression of Whitefeet" outrages. I use the word Whitefeet," because iUa the Uit name w ieantwretcheir--whtr-have.iB ao many shapes, and for to many, years, plunged various parte of Ireland in horrible crimes- against property and stained our country with the turpitude, the atrocity, and the demoniacal repe tition of murder; Crimea demanding the vengeance of man, and alas, bringing down the punishment of God. - Long and long since would Ireland have shaken off the yoke vf ber worst Srievancet, but that her frienJt are iaheartened, disgusted, and almost si lenced, by reason of the commission ef Whitefeet" erimet, whilst every en emy of Ireland it strengthened and for- j lined by the nateral and oecessaxy con 1 a . I a, Z I.l.As- , teqeencea 01 tnai cummtni;. UThn, iKtent.. Angleaea tagging bill couia never ntro wca iiiww.w-Basrindshlestatho-Whigt are vet they never could have introduced Uie present uespouc oui( "- color and pretext afforded them by the atrocious triiirdeta of the villaiooua Whitefeet. . , : -; Our firtt concern, therefore, if to put down Whitefeet outragei.;. In that entimeot every patriotic Iriahmin rnnrart.- I iil. in mV foturs) lettera, develop Alt organization ef tho Vo InBteera, which, without Tiolatioj; the exisfing" Algerine"; law; matt ensble ot to contribute effectually vto terminate the predial crime'a now called " White feetiam.'' In the meantime, it it the duty of every honett Irishman to exert all hit faculties and energies to put down " Whitefeetism' 1 AYherevetJ any nf ut have Influence let it le "directed 10 thte purpose, It each of us,, in his own sphete, redouble all former exer tions to thia efTect; and above all, let us imprest on the mind of every body within our reach the impossibility of ever giving freedom to Ireland, whilst M VVhitefeet,, crimes, contaminate, de- grade, ami. weaken our. native land. -J The second preliminary it one ef more easy attainment it it to concil iate all classes and persuasions of Irish men towards each other. I have the liveliest happiness In being able to state that the approximation of Irishmen Protestants, Orangemen, and Catholics, towards each other, is progressing with a rapidity which exceeds my experts tionsj and almost equals my ardent wishes for entire arid universal concili ation. There are, to be aure, some whe continue obdurate and prejudiced; bat the number is daily diminishing t . ; . .l . ..u .u. ..--..... are many ol them at least Beginning to perceive thit, whiUt as Protestants they have nothingjto lear they as ir H ouuiiiiiuu;mi -uuiucDi.ivnii- " yenoV-counlrymeri your greatest and most paramount tlu ties - - - First Te put down now and - for ever, Whitefeet Crimea and outrages. Second To reconcile to each other, - and - - U bury ki- etfnat -bliiee)r-b l.a o. . . .. o. dissentions between Protestants, Ca tholics, and Orangemen, showing to all that they have a general as well as in dividual, and In equal interetit iJbe regenerat iorr-of euf nvmtlrTfiSppy, im poverished, an,d alae.jmost grossly in tuliedabd bripresseJ country, -r I now-come-- tfr thecjnot 4oteretiog part of my aubject the mode of con tining. without any violation of -the " Anglesea Gagging Biil," or national exertions to procure the repeal.. , J We must not violate the law. We m u tlcjeep wli hj a jhe atrict bounda of the statute- llut we can witnin tnese bounds, continue and even extend our peaceable exertions for the repeal. " I know the spirit of Irish patriotism is still "unfading and warm," and so long aa 4hat ap'rit reigns paramount in the breasts of the honest men of Ireland, I Will take care that it shall not want the mode or the meana of working out the political salvation of the ever loved and lovely land of our 'Virtn. " The Volunteert can aidj but they shall not be the only legal body to ad vance the interests and the rights of Ireland. " u '-, ' - However, in order to understand fol ly the safety and security at well at the utility of my plant for continuing wholesome agitation under tne Aige rine Uw. it is necessary that I should point out briefly tome of the mischiefs which that law does not perpetrate. Let it be recollected that in thia letter I am treating of the law in districts not proclaimed to be 10 a state ot titstur banco and outrage, that it not White feet districts. -In all other districts, save those con taminated by Whitefeet, the Algerine Bill, as it left the committee of the House of Commons, and was ultimate Iv Dassed. hat these circumstances of mitigation about it: First It gives no power to the ma gistracy over meetings of any kind. Understand, the roazistratea have no authority whatsoever given them under this act. A rtaaistrate cannot prohi bit or suppress any meetingf under this act. He is iust where he waa before this law was passed. It is most important to observe this point, because it lesves all meetings which are not prohibited by an express and notified proclamation of the Lord Lieutenant, precisely at legal at they have been hitherto. - z. It ia indeed comfortable, amidst the oop'fficWtf cessarily created by this most uncon stitutional law, to perceive thia one gleam of consolation, that all parties in he house disclaimed the Irish magia tracy as unfit to be intrusted with aoy additional -powers. Except amongst the extreme Irish Tories this was the universal tentiment of the house. Ac cordingly, no additional power what ever is given to those unlauded animals, the Irish magistrates. , Second No meeting can be render ed illegal under this act until it has been proclaimed by the Lord Lieu tenant, and that proclamation notified to the pertont to meeting. There are,, therefore, under tnis act, two ingredient! necessary to make a natriotic meeUde illegal, me nrsi it IlKoclamatioBbyWerrr the second is a notification of that proc lamation to the persons intended to be affected by it. , , Thit ii clearly ft great improvement in thia act over the welimgton e erine Act." and I mutt claim the me nt because i neiieve u to oe mine ot auggeattni; thit improvement. , i -It is, to be. ture, melancboly. and hetrt-trtdeilDf ft thin, tut notwitn ataading Qua Aaetidiaent, ytt tat Lieutenant may, under this most van constitutional law, prohibit and tender illegal, by - his notified proclamation, the most useful, the most necessary nay. the most charitable" meeting of Irishmen. . . It is, indeed, deplorable beyond the poweraof Janguaieojie; contets, that a pseudo retormeu rar liament should have given such avpow er at this to any Lord Lieutenant for example, to so unwise a person as Lord Anglesea. It is a power whicit no lo ver of liberty would gi ve to the wisekt and best of mankind; but the Parlia ment that gave it is thank' Heaven! lulacjenuy alien faonvXjceiantU..,. - Thirdly Th e po wer vf the Iord Lieutenant is confined to rendering a meeting illegal observe, "a meeting." I ssv it emnhaticallv. Fur examnle. the Lord-Lieutenant may issue a procr latnation to prohibit any meeting of the volunteers." After such procla mation, any meeting of the volunteers would be illegal, and none, such will take place whilst thia gagging bill is law. But the association of the volunteers would not, and cannot thos be render ed illegal. It will be no offence to wiW bi woidnte linue to be vblunteer, and id' Will f e ry other mertiber of "that body; who does not actually resign. Indeed, I Ul al way s bowl of being and ontino-. restored . to. their prisi.ine.hunor . and dignity by act of Parliament, and em powered by law to arm themselves and become the o npaid policeTof Irela nd. - I repeat, therefore that the procle mation of the Lord Lieutenant will, ol course, prevent tne volunteers , irom meetiog, U-wiU render a meetii dtthe volunteers illegal; but it will leave the associations of the volunteers as legal as they were before the act; and al though"! d rmt bly, we can co-operate at individuals we can direct and regulate our con- duct by correspondence, especially especially through .the..newpapersU r.ot, and never will have; any secrets, stand. They wilt shrink nut of office Thus, the volunteers can, one and all,jamidst the shouts of irrrTjgnafion of all continue their exertions to elucidate the ptrties. This Ministry- must soon be evils Ireland haa incurred by and from j dissolved. : ' "" " 7 ' the union; to keep alive the . genial I It is impossible to go back tn Tory glow. of patriotic ardour f&r the repeal ;isn. We' are one-hundred yeara, 01 tnai most nisasirous anu isiai tnea , sure; and, at the aame time, to use their best exertion! to put down all pre dial outrages arid crimes; and, lastly, to conciliate and reconcile all classes of their fellow-countrymen, by bury ing, in a generous oblivion, all party feudt and . religioua . dissensions, ' a- mongst Irishmen, Let my advice oe attended to, anai w . a. " the volunteers," will again thine forth in Irish history Let them, obey the law, and preserve themselves and their tacred cause for better timet.- ' To rthem especially commended. ;Le t thia - be their watch word and their motto. ; M Duratt ef veitmet rebut ctrvate & cundia." -1 will in this mode correspond with the volunteers, and assist them to crush outragea and crimes, and to promote such rational arbitrations amongst the; neoDle aa may keep them away from the petty and general sessions. But these are no more than the out shirts of agitation. We must arrange under . the new state of affaire our fu ture plan fdr at general a combination aa poaaible to attain, by legal and con stitu tional means, a K redress of - Irish grievances. : It will be my. business to bring that plan before the public. I will. In these my public letters, in order to vindi cate the confidence the volunteera have reposed in me, point out the modes by which the jKiople may be kept from de spair, and the enemiea of the people prevented from exasperating tuffering million! into madness anu insurrec tion.' . 0i ;,,v.r': We must teach the people the paths f peace, which alone conduct them to prosperity and liberty. ; r I proceed to open my pian lor tne liberation of Ireland from her present thraldom, and for the restoration of her The brtt element, ana tne leading principle of that plan is, the proper use of the elective franchise. Thia It my first position. It it ab solutely necessary lhat the people of Ireland should render the elective fran chise as available at possible The first step in the new agitation is, to organne toe - elective franchise -m every county, city, towo, ana uurougn in Ireland. . - , Thia tneciet of agitation hat thete two great recommendations." First, it it perfectly tafe. Secondly, it mutt be eminently useful. '. It may be taid that we are only o thebegining of a Parliament, and there fore, the advantages 10 oe uenvea irom tse organization 01 wp elective iran There never. waa a Parliament to likely lobe short the pretent." " ; ; . In the firtt place, the age of the King. and the precarious ttate of hit health mattere to be spoken of with; respect and regret enter aa ingredient in our calculation 01 ineourauoo ui iun .tr lUmtnt. in thirnnit nrare7the disconnected and hetertegr nious materiala of which toe prtMot mimttry ere compos ta, der it-next to impossible that they shoutd continue long jJfTiceTI ar.ti- cinaV the dissolution of the present ministry, even brfore the end ol thepre-jto sent session. In the next place, the- total abandon ment by the present ministry f their! ntil r.rincml; ilia tramntino- uniter foot oTWiWepno'clptei 10 the Irish ties ; 6'irf meaning the despotism bill waa - potism bill; their sacrifice of the trial; for their good."' , . byiwy.the palladium of theaafetr ndlThre is, a profound statement for-. litwft nf Knntiahmaii: thpir aarrihrA nf the last resource 01 the wretched. right to complain; their aweepi drmnitv tn tha military anil autii-tinr thmn. to nn erflwr- nuni.hfnent aa v br lcoqTifcmtrliaJi.viheihje.JeA ftprea of the Irish despotkin bill. Rink!,r'' ?Wbir. Poorianf f r -7 deeply into the mindt of the thinking and reasoning part or the Britun com munity, aid are tilently but rapidly pro during euch srntimentt of jliigust and abhorence f the present ministry in the public mTmTofihis country, that it is not possible they' shou'd continue long in office. Add to thia. that thl miniatrv haa done nothing is doing nothing prom : ;a nnthinrr tn lha aiifTartni an.t- a. verburdened people of Rogland, who I were led tn expect confidently .ereat i Bill, and are get ting just none at alls B-itthe faults of this ministry are notM?Pr'. f.,ho Attorner Oeratr"; merdy of a negative quality. They , lave ewitmitted al wvwfWhich thei fietfp hivetWe W1iifltrrryT of the people!! they have refused Sn inquiry into the practicability of a plan to relieve nrotratTie iiiiiutry from tax ation. by niacin- tatatinn upon property . ... V. . . alone!!! they have determined to rnn- tmue ntvai anu military sinecures:;: -and Uly, they have totally refused to abinh Hogzing in the arm v. Thee are the doings of a reforming ministry, in the first session of a refor med Tirfiamenfr" Welt !miy3he peo? pie of England aak, "if these things be done in-the green wood, what will be done in the dry?" as yeara reckon in political -tite. oe- yond the possible restoration of Tory ism : - . Let tit. then be prepared foe the event. The dissolution of this Minis try necessarily leads to the dissolution of the Parliament .- - :--Let us. then, and from this moment, ! prepare for that event. . . I his is my nrat atepwi the newsgt tation. I mut be the prime tgitator myself. ...Without co operation .it. ii of course that ( should be powerless; but with the aid of a few honett and active a n d shal I be reaily for new el ect ion to promote their friends and to punish their enemies. . ' I think I may pledge' myself that I will openly, and in the face of the day. organize this "agitation," without any infringement of the "Algerine Act' My second letter shall be devoted to' the details of my plan; and Ibeforehan invite criticism and remark friendly and unfriendly; I will weigh well every objection, and yield to those which appear to me to be supported with good reasons or incapable of being obviated. The conduct of the Irish members. during the discussions f the Gagjing Bill, it fresh in every recollection. There has been a faithful band, true to every engagement and pledge. J There have been instances of violation of every duty, which serve to degrade our very nature that there should hive been frtund-human bwogs capable f such conduct. All these we will weigh in our coolest moments! when irritation has gone by, and when we can calmly -calculate the crime that hat been . com mitted, and ' the political punishment which ought to follow. My first step is, therefore, to orgxprse the mesns of serving: and .sustaining friends, and of flinging off enemies. Let us, then,' begin the new agitation withihewn franchise. - ; - It will require from mo? minuteness of detail and great perseverance. I promise to bring both to the task .. - My next letter" will develop those j . -i I . I . ! .. . .k ........ aeiSHB. 10 inv menu mm, mi i,iirai' ic men who intend to co operate with me. will commence by procuring an accurate kno wiege of the at ate . of, the registry in their respective parianet end baroniet. For the present I tty no more on thit subject; tare this that 1 begin with a subject quite tsfe and moat useful. I am convinced I shall receive abun dance of assistance. " I cannot conclude this my firtt letter to the neoDre of Ireland, enslaved as they are by the first act of reformed remarK on more recent ctcuii.. i (roe that we haye got ridrof gtaolfy, who was at least, consistent in his opin ionsbut, then, we have gat llobhouse, who has been i ferocious patriot, and ia now a complaisant placeman, I do not know that Ireland can have;' gained much by the chatge. - tloblioate, now lever, hat one cootolattonr eannot fM ley. . I-am induced fo think the lost favor. ably of Hobhoose frftm his tpeech atl the hustings 4t liatlributed to him have been guilty of the ioconceivablo , y BDsuruuy 01 inaung tuna iva-auer tiwnt: , : - . . First 'iThat the Irish people would . WltlllO three months discover IhSt thl . - . sacrifice of you; lor our gnou:;: toueprive us 01 uie , etchedi the ' erJ 'first princtplea of the-constittttion!"rt -reeping in-'-JU'or gomi!!! " Poor man! " what ; i, I subjecting wretched exhibition - of that species uf ii you; for our rood!!! to deprive us of the vulgar assumption oi ineauperioriry i v our Ri"ti::: aye. iu. at line iiave-ui ivrr in ine eti inuiea uics thelash oa the bare bark of the ex piring negro for his good - . . . The second sssertion : was'That within the tirme three months he would J so redress Irish grievances as to be the popular man in the country See what an adequate idea he hat of jni own (TowerS oh the the effects of seven c one hand, anu centunea of mis- government .on the other!!! What a ' . h??' aUteMtiAU beft rou rided by Tories, -Consefvati vet.5,-J'T n"nS - ,n atin.uoti.uora Angieseti w j 1 . L 1 ' ' s . Well done, tittle Cam!!!ar Cobbett ! caHrhtmj- f "i V,V-'!9,LtS: Mm, nPiiliinni'' Ill . Tim II, ant tfiiiv m nvi I'll waai. i, e WJWaj .1 venture to prophecy that Ireland wilhapt derive any oflJenerufcet-latn,, any one advantage from the Secretary . k ship of Sir. Julin Cam Hobiiouse. ' , But when the interests pf a great na k lioi?4t Jiberties ind its prosperity ere-- 1 at atake when a generous and long oppressed people, instead of relief are aft'urded only A'S' Actr and gag- ging bilU. it is unpardonable fp' lose "lihie'tncomme whirled round o tli wheel of the state . machine, allnough those flies should im agine that it was they7 that turned the wheel which merely cirrlo them round. , -For the present,! conclude with - the -r fepethimrof myreft jrvenadviceHotht people,: , . v, -ur V;.f- " - No riot, no violence, no crime, y '.jx. But, above all things,,: no dispair. We are eight millions, . . ., I am, and ever shall be, fellow coun- trymen, your devoted faithful servant, ' DANlEIiOVONNEL; " rirnwi the Richinnnil Enqiiu-er of Ufayt, JO It N It A N DO L P H , Eiq.jtflloa.noke. , - This extraordinary man ia no more! At appears by the following letter, end the accompanying ettracia from the1 Ust.r PUUdJphiav his lat in ht Ciiy.on Friday. ; last, Hie ashei will be cnttveyed 1o hi "Ua "z tiye Virginia and they, are expected to arrive to night.in thit City, under the care of his lung, and intimate friend, ' W J Brkdle, Eq.. of Amelia ciun.r ty, who happened to be in Plaladelpliia, Atjheitime of hlsleath.' , . .v Some abler pen, than 00 own, will ' be found to do justice to the - merits of Mr RandolphrWo- may-i aay truly, that a great man hat this dsy fallen, in Israel. As an Orator, he was, r with one exception, superior, to any other man whom Virginia, and we may add, the. United Slates, has ever produced Patrick Henry alono bears 1 away the palm from ail Competitors, ' Fot his powers of con versai ion, Jtl r. Ri ndolph stood unrivalled. His genius -waa- of -the most brilliant order and the most ' polished Taste had lent all Jtcr-gracee to its improvement. . At. av. Politician, hit reputation was great. 'The friend of the Rights of the States, can never forget the distinguished services be haa rendered on numerous occasions to 1 their elevated cause. Peace be to - hie ashes! The man that tracrt these hit ty lines buries a44 unworthy feelings lit bis grave. " v :.) y From if. E. Watkint, F.tq.tvf Vlrtiuta, now U l'liililelhia, to Ur. John Broekenbroogh' of Kicniaoua. - .. .. , -' Dkar SiRi..It is with much pain ibat7" I have to iniorm you that Mr. Randolph died to-day in this place, -- Accordin ; to his wishes, made known to us by hit faithful servant, arrangements will fee made for sending on hit corpse, to.be buried at his residence no Roanoke. It will probably reach Richmond n Tuenday next. Ly I take theltberty to request tliat you will , procure . aonte7 - means tor having it conveyed to t.tiar lutte at t-wjn' as possibler Tbe body ' will be placed in a leaden cofTm which . will be enclosetl in box Urge, enough ... to have it well covered with salt and ice; to be renewedif necessary. Dr. Parish advises this course, and ayo there it no danger of r.y material change in 4h body- for.tda or Afifteeo , . day a,. It .will,, be. aUendeJP,,M r n , Uarketdaie of Amelu. With high esteem. yours,- - HENRY E. ?W ATKINS. ; FroaA lh Philadetplila Inquirer, of May S J. . t JOHN RANDOLPH, ot Roanoke,- , is no mors, He died at hii lodgings in thia city,' yesterday morning a few win- t utes before twelve o'clock; in the60;h "t' . year of his age, ,. r-. .- - - Mr. Randolph wtl bore ..m-to-!----- jTfj. B-Boquirer. , '; - 1 r 1
The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 7, 1833, edition 1
1
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