Newspapers / The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, … / July 5, 1833, edition 1 / Page 1
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ITO. j.1(f AorfA , Carolina Gazelle, TERMS.- " ' ...rrrio. re nniiari per annum urn . .r i. ..twice. r Suuseritter in titter aiaiet nnot be allowed to remain In arrears longer purchase! ot Hanwell iiur, andraeiiaes hit r""on4year,and persona reaidentwilhonttliia borne tract, include the Deloach place, to eall s!.te who nwy desire to become subscribers, f. I will aell the whole Or divki the tract to mount of the year's subscription in advance.' , iLwted three times for one .dolIa,rk jafil Iwen - . ...m. tint exeeeuinc nueen lines. 1,itts to the Editor most be port-paid. orouffiiAcaacniT. ? F.tl Seaaion will eommence on Fridar - r a. r The Englith department i under the oonduet Af a eofnpeieoi inu iHntui psiinii irvm hi Andorer Seminary for Teacher. ' A clail I rn'.liih scholar will be reeeired. .. " . V. J. UINUHAM, PrtnctfxO. r . onmneteat and faithrul tasittant Irora tiio w nu0rer ocmnurr iw e Hciicri. , a visa, vi june'lS. 87 3w . 'cvv" aad1 ValuaWciMcJhines. fluthr't Effervticent Maenenan Jlp ': Vnr Uai preeeiKatMi mmI wart of Iwligeatioii, BU lioai and Liter eompUint. nervont weakneia, hesdacbe, heartburn, habitual olieness, giddi-j nets, ewaneou diseases, tte. The aurpnsmg, efficacy of this superior medicine has obtained foe it the patronage of the moat eminent person both ia Europe and at the North, whose high eneomi tmt, tejtether with it eatensive and increasing ttleriiiliyW'6llni pre-eminence. -'kndbVdrTair of this en Denor medicine haa obtained for liieniW 4t-the-mt -oihj4i" reiedji-rtny f:Tytneeypp''oyqewtfyiOT K wiU be tuunil oiTaJuaUJe, Trom us promuuiig a proper action of the liter in the secretion of bilei OT the eorrectwa of it when ht a .vitiated te. Ubstroctions of tbe stomach or bowel are trad wily removed, it restores the apatite, and ',es lone, strength, and energy to thesyatem. Tra- cllrn71iiiuTtdenTTTBi-wTirnr climaiea, w ill Cod Butler' Magnesian Aperient a most deiira. blesrtielet K prevent any aeeumulatioo of bile; auallf convenient. Chifurea nave frequent 6c wrfim for jfentle! md .eoplHig.pMrgauyeit aud, they will take this AperaMtt mrferetieelo- any othei1. fly merely pouring water on a teaispoon ful of this Aperient, a cooling and grateful " Ul lerveaeiog beverage ia obtained, resembling Soda Water in the taste, and imparting to the consti tuliea all the benefit of the Congress Water at Saratoga, vv-':'. ' These powder forth ah Effervescing Aperient the Uongrei Springs at Saratoga. Cgrpentei?$ Compound Fluid Extract For purifying the Mood, and removing all ifis tiiet tming frosa exeeit.-of luereury, exposure and Irnpl uileneie in life, ehronic eimmitolional tiee arising-from -an -tin puret ate xftUe blood, ka.'..:. :;...;.. ... Cayenter't Compound ,rttp of Li-t- ' - i verwort, -A safe and valualde moilicine for cough, eon auinption, apitting of blood and life eomplainta. Compound Chlorine Tooih IVash rot cleansing ana whitening the teeth, preserr aad pleasant " The principal Ingredient m t, , Compound Chlorine Tooth Wash, ha for year attnwted the at tent inn Mihe.moit aairntifi men la Europe. JSioce ill first lutroduction in Frjnce dy member ol the Hoyal Academy of Meuicme, k hu elicited general and barticular notice; At kipeedy remedy for all ernption and orene n me moutu, ami nr completely removing tne unpleasant Juicli. rand "saata aiier smoking, it ia bow eonsidered preferable to any dentifrice. uuonue or AOiia ana L.me, For desuoying contagion, decomposing pesti lential ellluvm, preserving provision against de- Mr, and neatruliiing strong or oltensiv o dwirt. The most valuable article for tick IMOil, !(,-' '- ' , ISwaitn'M Panacea, for the cure of scrofula, secondary syphillis, aereurial diseases, eto. Swain's Vermifuge. A certain remedy for the deatruction ol worm, wo cure Of dysentery anu euwet cumplumti lu taildren. ; . - - ' - Jamei Anti-Dyspeptic Pttli, ' For dyspeptia, mdigestion, heartburn, its. . -r-: it :;JuHkinj(Xrtmentt;.vt. "Tor the cure of white swellinga, old and long tunning ulcer, scald Ueaif ring worm, erup tiona, tetter, etc' v;'. : 1' :,:.. ji-' , Robert . f Pilch Medicatnentum. For soring asthma, gravel, rheumatism, gout, impurities ol tia blood and removing habitual aiifenai--fTt' -r ryc'P"- -" ' ; "' -Also, all the patent medicine now m general at constantly an nana enn lor sale or' j. 1.;J: 'wiLUams at lUYivoOM. . v. , : . . Apothecariei and Urugisli. Kaleigh, May 31, 1833 ' , - : X3 r State ot Npptli tJaroUini, , Moore County, . Supetiof Court of Law Spring Term, Flora Martin and other MMMeBrydeandA& Petition tor partition. . Jonet,1 surviving M'rtof Wm. Martin. I - sppearin; to the aatisfertlOToTlhl Court; "t Ada J ones, one of the deteadants, is not a 'ideiit of this Stntet It i therefore ordered ! publication be made as to htm, for sisr week SthaFavMtMilla (lliunpr and Kaleisrh Star. a. " - . - be plaid, answer or demur to the said peti. or judgment pro aonfeaso wUI be takca a Pinst hmi A true eopf Irons the Mioiiteai - Witness, Jame Mcliryde, Clerk of said Coort, t office the last Mondav tn February, A. U. 1 833, 57 year ol Jkmeriean Independence. JAMKH MaKRVDR. Priceadv. gS JO , ' 9 - 8S3 Reward. . Sloped tram mv nlantation on Tosnot. Edtre- i eonnty, on the 19th instant, a negro man 1 M"4 BRYANT, S3 or 33 years old, five feet 9 f W iache high, (tout built, quite yellow for the 'PPoraaee of hi hav, whicai 4 a knotty as the Pms usually is, long lips, large leet and long ihaiadowa look when spoken ui had on when ent off dark alothea and a black furred hat. , " pmbable that be will procure paper and aU V to pass fnr a free man, aa he ha done the Before, and will probubly -akulk about I)oet liU s plantation near Tarborough until he ia lpsreil to nuke hi escape, aa hi father and tler live there. I will give tbe above reward 1 fraoa who will confine him in jail to that ! St him Stli. M. J.Iimm Slim IA Mfl if fit.. r - , - WILLIE miowxRiGa : autMkqrg.-Apri , I3J3 . v t tt-? Town Lots and Land FOR SALE. ' . t Tueiinilersijmed having determined to remave to the Weat, unVrs for sale the following prener- tr. - - ,.,-,.,,. "T V : One met of limdrfire miles tmh it oi R Jelgh, lying on both (ides of Orr't Mill Branch. MHUimnf 750 acre. - This hd, la wldiiiot t! viim wimupi, iih I w nut M lot mandi anararauow land attached to.it.-; It iatha In 1 Out other Tract, lying .1 miles north of Ra - enrn, on now siuesoi the Hiir Branch, inu n m F D "J -VIUIWI IM , on both aides of the Big Branch, containing , ffiawefc.aiid iaiU-laniU tbaa.! Jhhbb Mitchell and Peyton ifieh.'tinTTracTtiriiS old in whole, or the tract separated, to suit jiurcnasers. -. - . ittawTracV!jH f Bil west of lUutr "T r1: . ' ' T DMA M iiiituhcu ui niiu tbewa Carroll. It is eonvenient to Niehnlli'i The timber cm be eonTejed thither by hauling mtij a quarter of a mile, and thence noaien to ine mm. , w-iiwinim uu iicixv, Ijing wine. wci ui luucnjn, aiijommg me lamia of John Klake and others, purchaned of the late I Willie DraifieUI, and is part of the tract owned by the late lewia Pape. -At,e imprad Let ia the ehy of Italeigh, lying on FaTetterille street, adjoining the lots ot Alias Jane Mtiulfy and Hataain's eatate. This lot ii diiposed of for the present year.- Poises sion given the ttt of January neat. - Alio, the House and Lot, occupied as family retttkince, situated at the head of flilliboroairn nrcei, mil iroming ine ouiie House square. theatltrantate ol the town. ; A description of the property) deemed qnne- eMryi presumed none will purchase without first viewing. A good bargain will be 'u to any oi nie am any or Hie above oamed oroiierlv durinr the preMnt year. Apply to " ' JXO. BELL. Raleigh, March 1, 1833 . 11 ff , UVlHliHI 11UI til- Lti tHtttitf r 4lxi iw .fci!)l.i.;.iii.ii...l T i?linriitr f.nurt nf I .aur4nrini. Tafm 1 .V. " " IUi Iff jt ( U, .IIMili H Robert M. Sterling LMartsrct -Starlinr - . va. ;- Petition for Divorce.. It appearing to the tatotactlon 01 the Uonrt, that the defendant in this ease i not an hihabj. tant of this State i therefore it is ordered that pblinfe-bo made for thraartneotha ia thftBa. leigh Star and the .Miner an Farmer' Journal, fftFlhf lild delcnilaht lb appear at our next Su- perior Court of Law :W ae held for the omnrfr of Mecklenburg, at the Court Houae in Charlotte. on the" 7th Monday alter the 4th Momby of September next, then and thereto pleail oran-. iwer to the plaint iiF'i petition, otherwfue-jmlg" meot. pro. .eonfeso will be .jenteredgaiut her, ana aeoreeaeotiroingiy. -, ." .. ,... , "Witneit, Pearaiill'ThomM Court, at otTice in Charlotte, the 7th Mnndnv af-' PBAKSAL THOMPSON, Cl'k of Mecklenburg Superior Court. June th, U33 i 85 Sm ...The Njitipniil ; Liegi stop, A new; daily paper to be nubliihed in the ei tr ofWasniniton. f)i C. bv G.W. Dub St Co. devoted to Science, Literature and general infor mation. .The subscribers have the pleasure to announce to the citizen of the United State that, having eoniiileted their arraneement for nublithmr tbe Itegiater, the first number will be iiiued tn De- eember next, at the commencement ol ine usa Congreis. More than two thousand names bar. mg been already pledged for it support, and they trust will meet the approbation of the peo- The Register will not enter into the heated party ennrticts of the cUy, but give a faithful his tory of passing event aa they aliall untold them selves in swr owu, enr native lund, and through out tnefdiflerent-nations of the world. ; Aa alie Reporter is alreaily engaged to give a correct transcript 'v6f the prooeedihg"of'rCdhgreis, It will be issued daily at 3il o'clock. P. M. Thi arrangement will en.iUle a to give a summary of the .morning proceedings, and for ward ths same Jri the expreas mail which leaves w sw-aajiit ai mv visvaiiarvi a, wwv in the evening henee it will be tbe medium of sonve) ing therarliest intelligence to the people of the doings of then- agent at the eity of the Republic Soma of Ihe ablest pens In the country have promised to contribute to It eoluran. The Friend of Uberty-of Kepubliean De mocracy, will, in the Kegister, find aa ardent and efficient advoeatet on the other hand, aristocra cy and intolerance will, in it, meet an opponent that will strip them ot tbe mask ot hypocrisy, and hold them up to view m their naked defor mitv to the acorn and derision of an indignant people.- ' 3ws-:l'' vvivj"i-,. t As before stated, the editor , will avoid the iliivmiwce of jarring politics, dttcordt being painful to his ear, and consequently harrowing to hit feelings.' it will therelore be hif endeavnr to cultivate and cherish a harmony with the Slate, and a concord throughout tbo Uaios which must a r.nKr.avDv - The NaTTOTTAt Hioiirraa will be printed on a super royal half sheet, at five dollar per annum. The wetkly Urgiater will appear en tn imperial sheet, and eonlaiu the most interesting articles of the daily, at three dolhirs. .. . .. All enrnmnnlcalioh addressed to the subscri bers will be duly .attended to. G. W. UIXOK & CO. ' "i'.t 'i.-.;-.-.'.Watiilnctoii City, IV .C Protn the New York American. .JOHN RANDOLPH, OF BOANOKt. 1 . , . . . NO. III.-,: " My knowledge of Ireland,' aaid he to me one morning, seems w as tonW; jou as rndth as it did i,r. LCin; ning's serf ant at Washington, the other day. S He brought me a note from his master who br the way is a iuperior man, sir--and as soon as he spoke I st once recognized the brogue, and said to Mm 'You're fromiJnsfev' tre you not? - 1 am, vlaiie your honor.V re plied he, astonished at the question. From the county Clare, 1 presume?' Yes7 sir, said he, etiir more astonish ed,' 4 What town did you come Irom?' The town of Ennis, sir.V Oh,' said I laughing, ' I know Enni very well pray does Sir Edward O'Brien still lie at Dromoland?' 'He does indeed, sir.' Ami Nr7Stack pool at Edena1er Yes, sir,' and then after a pause and low bow he tatd, ' Mieui I maite 6ouWio ax. sir, how loog you lied in Clare? I oeer wai in Europe,- aw I hut I hone to be there soon , nil, sir, don't be aflher making a fool of me faith, you're a bit of an Irishman, for you have the brogue, and you know aa much of the country as I do mysell, and more tco, I'm' thinking. It was Thi lot io out of the ,imila otteaajA.haia,Jti in tod that I asiuretl Vim I bad nrfr eeo Ireland he went awar still io- tiatmg Ojat I had lived there!' : v i N woftder -poor '-Pa44 hu!i hate beea4cei4,-when nrf otr board the ship, both-English and frich, were of ten made to bl uh by the iuperior local ioformatiorr that Mr, Randolph poa eased, een of the terj couoliea io which we were born! :-V-i:'- ' He used to amuse himself with two Yorkshire passenger! bV; speaking in the peculiar dialect of - the VAVei Ridfngand-if tliey'aometiniieacor rected any expressions, be would enter into a regular argument,' arid quote su htmlie-el-a4UaS.aoTf twwItT; oiu -songs, sce to proTe that he-waa correct, and in most instances they had io confess that he was right. Ail this was done ia the most perfert good hu mor, and it aft'orded os a vast deal of amusement, for he would enter into those tticuss;nns with as much appa rent zeal as if he were speaking on the r., ;ir n . .im viit in vmiriga"---rM--y " One day I asked him who was his favorite, candidate for the Presidency after Mr. Monroe's time would' expire? " vny, sir," replied he, " if it had not been for hi wrong rote oh the say uuius Ning; be is the best man north of the Potomac and a gentleman, too, of the old school; and best of all, sir, an honest manrather a scarce ar ticle now among politicians. A-sad mistake, sir, be made on that question: 1 .ttteemJu tatil v...ba t hwill England tnenr iiiv Wtiuld tob us of our patrimonial slayM.g oaks," and tfiey are " t rying to obtai n some of our patrimonial acres aUo; but ILjwUI not aris wer, air. OldzVirgrnia has some strength left ryctfa'hd. we must therefore get a Southern man for 1 1 was-very free tnexpresstngjIiT s opinions bt all- flte -griaTvIlIieiI-cb7 racters, both living and dead," and his satire was cutting. Sometimes he a mused us by repeating parts of . hit speeches in. Congress, on important 8ubjects,7esprciH and tWBankrupt BiUFb he pppod.muaOlisltntlyOace-M twice d uring the voy jge be lost htstemi per, but generally speaking he was in good humor and full of spirits, and contributed greatly to our amusement. I regreted-very much-that we had-to part . in Liverpool, but we, agreed to meet again auring me summer in Loa do'n. ' - . . ,. 4" ;. In the month of June business took me to London, and my father accom pinied me; I immediately: called at Kanuolph's lodgings, snd was glad to find him in town. The next day t in with' him. ' In the ojajajiM eia.aliutt.h rose from his chair, and said in his most imposing manner H Sir, I nave lately seen the greatest 'curiosity in London aye, and - in- Engiandinois compared rjo wft bey, the Tower, Somerset House, Wa terloo UrTdge, antl Parliament "iTself, sink into utter insignificance! Yes, sir, I have seen Elizabeth Fry in New gate, and have witnessed the tniracu loos efTects of true. Christianity upon the most depraved of human beings bad women who are worse, if possi sible, than the Devil himself; and ycl Mrs. Fry has absolutely tamed them into subjection, and they weep repent ant tears whenever she addresses them. Nothing but religion could effect this; and what tan be a greater miracle than the Hronversiofi of a aegW taken from the dregs of society and you must also see thi wonder. Come nr, this is her morning lor visiting the prisoners, and we shall be just io time. I Will introduce you. as she has permit ted me. to bring my fi lends with me." . " 1-Vv'e immediately ordered a carriage and " drove to Mrs. Fry V house, but found, to our disappointment, that the death of a relative had suddenly called her to the country. - Subsequently i had an opportunity of accompanying her to Newgate, and he scene which I there saw fully justi fied Randolph'a description of it.v Some time afterwards J dined with Mrs? Fry, at - her-country-seat near London,, and .MrslJlaodolph'a : name , was; mentioned - at thi table, wjl He i aTiiogulaf 'cRaractersald "one of her daughters to me; " we had quite an a-. musing note from mot the other day My : mother requested me to writera note of invitation to-dinner to him, and in it I anilogized for naming so" on-r fashionably early an hour as four o' clock.. His reply was as follows: " Mr.: Randolph regrets that prior engagement will deprive him of the pioa.ure oi atniog wun jra. rry on rhursday next. Wo apology, however, was necessary for the hour named in her note, as it is tra hours later than Mr. R. is accustomed to dine m, Vir ginia; and he has not yet been long e- nough in London to learn now io urn day into night, and vice versa." -.1 should mention that the fashionable dinner-hour was 8 o'clock, which Ran dolph disliked very much, and Ire: quently protested agaiost.t1; Very eooo after he arrived jd Lon don ha .became'acqtiainted with : Lord L . who introduced himself to him one ; night under the gallery of the Iloese - of Commons. His Lordship told me afterwards that he bad never met with so well informed a. gentleman on all subjects of llistorv,- Belles-Lei- Ires, Biography, Sec. .' andTjil?," si4 he, " what most astonished me was his intimate local knowledge of England and Ireland I (hought, I knew them well, but r was obliged to yield the palm to Mr, Randolph. I was so de lighted with . bis conversatictQ, that I was determined to pajr a compliment g'tntit,,; prjdet Without mentioning Jo him my Intention, I solicited periius sion from the Lord Chancellor to. in troirce1ltfTairarpT.'iaOTOfou orLrnsy-at-theTirmtirtTanc the rhrone;-and, having obtained it. I desired the doorkeeper to admit him whenever he presented himsell, the same, as if he were a Member of the House. I am a high Tory, sir, but wor ship talent even in a Republican; and, I assure yu, it gave me great pleasure teahew this mark of distraction to vour American friend." . -. - : , I know f very much envied him this. privilege on the night of the-debate on Mr. Canning's Roman Catholic Peers' bill." The House, of ' Lords ,wa aKceawyjetf . jrowd.eJd:An41,:WM wait lor nearly two hours before I could obtain admission into the -apace below the bat-; and just as I squeezed myself through the doorway, nearly suffocated. 1 espied John Randolph leisurely walk ing in, at the other door, surrounded librt Pdy r tmT"tlrefe fltstufi mons , JIe did not take any letters of intro duction with him from this country. I asked him, one day, why he had w f u aedzthe mrr V: Becau se7 sir," re plied he, " t go to England to see aud not to be seen to hear, and not to be ,hMlaffiiiiiii,piii Win ii iifwiaiiaiiiajiajj j&iipm -HtecimernSwevere TT- ons ol the dayrnurmpFOvIs WncVaotigisf iftirTMei 'spfendid ball given for the benefit of the Irish poor, . under the patronage ot the . King and royal family, Lord Londonderry singerti-' him for a -considerable timer pointing out- to bts.noiee all the liatioguUhad characters, both male and female, as they passed in review before them. - Your countfyraad, sir," said he to me a few days afterwards,: " is a most accomplished gentleman. VVho-. couldiwaybut no matter, xef cle-s goml ever suppose- that so fascinating an ex terior covered to much deceit? I ad mire his polite manners, but detest his politics!" . ; t--. ',,.' ;' . " A very distinguished member of Par liament brought Mr." Randolph and Mjss Edgewprth together at his break fast" table, and he told me that he had flerer-emoyefEcb treat before. - To use his own words. iUpark. produced spark, -and for-threej hours they kept up the lire until t end-. ed in a perfect blaze of wit,' humor, and - rapartee." . Mr .Randolphsbsoj .lutyy.knew..Miss;E bettec lhan tha did herself for immetli- ate quotations, ami we were all ex ceedmgTy - astoundedfTiirTntimate acquaintance with Ireland and Irish manners. Lady T. and ' myself did nothing -but listen, and I was really vexed when .some public business call ed me away;---'----rKr--'-'":-"r I was . with Randolph one morning aouu, aiicrwarua, wiieu no receiveu a most friendly note from Miss Edge worth, written in the familiar style. I begged of him to give it to me as a keepsake. " Give that notejo you!' said he with emphasis " why, f would hot parf with ft fof naif nl(y estate!' One day we dined together at the Marquis of L's, where we met several distinguished characters, and amongst them were Profeasnr Sin y the, of Cam bridge and Sir; JohnTewport.rrThe hour mentioned on the card of invita: lion was qaarter past seven;-- I said to, Randolph that we. need not reach the house much before 8. 1 " Sir,' replied he " I always comply literally with the terms - of an invitation we, must be there at the time specified." 4 We went accordingly; and, as I had predicted, there was nobody, in J the parlor, nor had- the Marquis yet reached home from the Iluuse of LordsV However, by and bye, the Marchioness, a very lovely woinn, . made her appearance, punctuality. In a short time the rest of the company joined us, aod at 8 o'clock we sat down to aneicelleot dinner. The conversation became ve" fy animated, and took apolitical turn. Randolpb - was - quesiioned -cbsely: pn American aflfairs, and amused them ve ry much by his replies;-, ;- .';."- ; lie exposed what he termed the sad degeneracy ; of old - Virginia; and - be came quite pathetic in mourning over the abolition of the laws of primogeni ture. Some , of the company thought this a strange complaint from a republi can, and before we separated, they re ally bad nearly mittakeh- Randolph for an Jlntlocrau f roiessor amy the was so much interested in tbe conversation, he walked. home with as after the par ty broke ap, and remained at our lodg ings until 2 o'clock in the morning, en deavoriug to procure as much, particu lar information aa he could about Ame rican institutions. When he had gone, I could not avoid telling Randolph that t was the best republican of the two; and I laughed at him for having played the aristocrat so well. THe Professor gave us a warm invitation to visit him tzCambadgeviwhicaMfandolph subsequently availed himself of, but I tras prevented by business from accom panying mm. ue atterwarus toid me that he wa delighted with his v,iit to that classical city, where he became acquainted with several learned men.: I visited most of the curiositi: of London with him, and derived great advantage from hirinttmate knowledge of eery thjog. ' We always dispensed with the .showmen and truidei. as he much nreferred to act In that cavari'v I ;JjaT--.iievrfa;;----aav.-rt-rt i uuuscn, aou j. wiiungiy ytmiaium me tMwHrrrrfc tie-ftarr'jrctrfl"-" out fashion of leaving hii card. V Ran dolph of Roanoke.", wherever we en terled, whether it was Westminster Abbey among the monuments, of at the top ol St. Paul's; and I never could ex actly understand his motive some strange piece of vanity! r N0V IV. . ". ' Mr. Randolph was as singular ' in hi dress whilst in London as he used to be at Washington; -and "whenever, we walked the streets together the- people woald twn ibpw t Mm sUreialMtsvTwtU), astonisnment; out tins never see men to offendfltfltf-on the contrary, if he got upon an interesting topic oi con versation, he would sometimes ston in one place, fio matter how public, until he delivered one of his extemporane- flhe,!Iai henwarfctlw5frfiihoaV ing the least f egatine s 5 a siTBITOa "ner sTA first visit tofthe TOetropolisiyefJijqpasli sesseu a thorough knowledge ol all tne streets, lanes, alleys, . ecc i anu wnetnnearuxmv -eommanJs bu-t - vou firedr we nsti any great instance io want, ne used to take all the short cult through by-lanes, &c. which I had supposed wer nlyBowwwrbswf mgti uno morning we sfi out logemer io OTyrsittorMras Jldgewnrth,-ndAe was tobe lni guide. He began to tell me some r very interesting anecdotes, and 1 listened without paying any at tention to the atreets we wete traven- lng.:HAtlef!ttn, aUcr anhoMr waifc- ingrl juat asked him how much farther Iwe;Ji&d,: and iooking-. around him, exclaimed, very agreeably employed, I perceive we nave gone aooui a mue out oi our for Tyoung-men."--"We -immediately retraced our steps; but when we arriv ed at. Miss E Igewonh's lodgings, had the misfortune to find that she had left town only two hours before for Ireland ! j Delays are dangerous," said Ran dolph : we should - Have enme here yesterday, agreeable tojiy foten Sfteltp ftdl ftg lightfully In Ijondonl was obliged to' rsnuTTrttr-frtrtatitfrTind- parted-w much regret from Mr. Randolph, whom I should, have diod without: him; he ; rdid not again see until my retern tolsaved mv life three times!" "Then."iJ a .... ... .. .. . . . ' . '.."'. CV-' ; America in if iS'ttsrliioji'tdU but was not tempted to attend lhrm,i evenSTlhTgreit alfracTioii ofKclipse afid Henry, who were then to cntend for theVgrahd prixr. I was glad to' find Mr. Randolph In town, and cabled upon him at Mrs. Bradish's. He gave can be any combination of eircumstan- , me a most amusing description of the jces hereafter to make ' such another St, Race Course, but contended ithat the ! country as Old England now is!" 4 w ; race wouldtave beer F?""byi Jtenry,;1'rH:then gave me a rapid-sketch-if S had he hot been frightened.bv the : im- his journey, and told me that he had mense crowd, who rather encroached i upon the ground. Not beiog.a . sporjs-j man, l was unable to tlelcnd " isciipse," which I thought of very1 little conse quence; inn'Htntlcli as hehad won" the race preiiyooU V prima lacie evi dence" in his favor! - After the termina tion of this great race, when the crowd were loudly appluudicg the successful r ider,-PurdyrM r Randolph.-who- Jiad just before expressed greatj confidence 6'IIei?r gave vent to his disabean impartiai in so," becausu he rectiv- 7 pointment by exclaiming to the gentle men around him" It is a lucky , thing that the President of the United States is not elected by ' acclamation, other" wiTj Mr. Purely .would be our next President beyond a doubt!" : He spent a nizht with Rufus King at Jamaica, and on his return to town the next morning he said to me "Ah, sir; only for that unfortunate "vote on the Al Msouri question, b jLhe raan l J choice the genuioEwgiish geiitletnait of ihtrold Tehool just the right man, sir, for these degenerate times but Missouri has destroyed his chance - for evrr!" '": " Vv4:-: ) In the spring of I8i4, 1 received a let- tec, from him requesting me to engage passage for himself and his faithful man John on board the Liverpool packet of loth May. . He reached town the day before -r the vessel sailed, and I had a busy day with him.1 At night I told him that I would call . upon him' Ihe next morning at half, past 9 o'clock, and I begged of him to have all his lusrzase. &c. 1 in readiness to be taken down to the steamboat, which would. start for the. ship prscisely at 10 o' clock. -- f, ; - r '...?! ' Next morning I accordingly -called on him at Bunker's, expecting to find him in perfect readiness; but what was my . astonishment upon entering - his room, to see him ia his dressing gown, writing a letter, with a large liible open before him, and John on the floor most busily engaged uopacsuig a trwnW! What In the world is the matter, Mr. Randolph?'' . exclaimed. I. "Do you know-that it is almost 10 o'clock, and the-steamboitTieveT watttXmfnute for' any persoo?n ' I cannot heln it. Sir," replied he; M,I am all confused this morning; I am justjwriling a farewell letter to inv constituents, and wuutil you believe it, Sir, I bave furgotfea the " exact words - of 'a quotation from .the I Bible, which 1 mftnl use; and as jou i , kaoVltlwiM not go on till 4 find it.' I never was at ftult before.'' " What is the quota- S i tion,". I asked: " berhanj I can asitt Mii iie,rjflrsHirw-1itvefI love.I v Hire oh Jacob' hut for the life of me I ? ' ' cannot remember the other words. Here, yon take the Bible and look over f i it. whilst I finish the rest of the letter':' I My Dear sir, replied I, you cannot wait to di this; but let us take letter, Bible and all pn board the boat.1 where . - you will have ample time to complete -yau rjOot allon - Bcfof e-we reach th " ship." To ; this he agreed after some k hesitation; and" then be luddenly aid, ' - Vett,8ir;:.l will not take John witli p:, me, & you must get back his passage tno - f uey; ", iMi lake John with you!" 1 ex claimed; why ttJiivifiI In only f ecUtctsT ? how much you sult'ered last voyage for M want of him!" .f Sir; I have decided; ; th question is no longer open to di ; : ; cuision.: John has disobliged me he - vl, has become spoiled by your free blacks, ; ; and I don't want to have to take care of ! v foLiri'heui, turning to poor Juhn,hodi aCsar.2C cast ic manner, .Now. John, you have ... nt ttJiezMmVMii. vou get to Phiki:! adelphia, call on the Manumission So , ' ciety, aod they, will mifke yon ftee'tndSLl smdlwMlwtHrwkifr too mucn lor poor John, who replied in . a. . ... su . . . a .. oo narti-you .Know i love you and yuiL, know you .find ; me at Roanoke ' when you come back!" - .p ... -I really felt 'Indignant, and said-: f-Wem- Mm RiiidtdnlizilUattld-tiot:3 have betievetl this: t thought you had - - - punished h i in enough hf dfeay ingjVhitn; behind . without- hurt ins his feclinrs: you bave .made the poor fellow -" What!" said he quickly. . d j .i " cry. oes he shed- tsaral'iJ' Yt, replied lt I j una, mice flown your baggage:" was ino etui oi tins curious scene.": John ' inaranflv hrii.ht.nVl - .i n fnn v . a a ----- 'J ij-init .j-iinu, his master's anger, and in a shoft time we bid them both good bye. When they returned from EftsIandV J you regret my ad viceTaboB t taking ' i hewas pleased with England during' triTrvlsTirIe aneredwrih enthuji- asm" There never was such a country ' On the face of the earrh as Unirland. and it. is utterly . immisaible that there gooe to Ireland agreeably to inise.c was delighted with th nis pro- the country ? V? ana flenpie, but shocked stjwitDessiing , so m uch m isery. Allutl ing to the bp- ' " presiiotis both of the Gnveroment and ' Church, he aaid, " The Lion and - the C Jackatl have divided the spoils between : them, sir; but if I had my wsy, I would Ts ' unmuirle the ox which - treadeih out ' the -corn."-1 He alno" said "that h17. tMp.itht.lhj lir'lvjiftf-Wgllciiley.jnust ed the violent abuse ot both ; parties . ', " no small. ctKspli.inent to a. statesman, sir, in the present state of Ireland!" . ' ' , rrv. ' . r Since the year IS24. 1 have not seen ' ' much of Mr. Randolph, as he has only, v ' paid two or three hurried visits to New s J , York, aod l.Jiave not been in- Wash : v ington since the winter of 1823. , But . ! we kept : p - aiLcorrebpohd.ence,: . soroe-A times preily regularly, at othertiniei : his letters, 'like Angel's - visits, were f ; few ami far between.v'','J'.:. lCij;k::$ h J shall give few occasional, extracts 'r7: from them, f lie was -very jealous of -! Wit fame as correct speaker, in Con : ;s gress, ; and used., to be -continually', v,; blaming the reporters for not taking ac; . . curate reports of his speeches." v In letter dated Feb. 14, 1824, I find he ays, referring to a speech hrj r had just trade: . ;-. -! ' A : ''''.. V"Aa you bsve done me the ; honor to transmit my bagatelle of a speech ) serosa the" Atlantic, I wish you could find some meant 'tif . apprizing Lord i L , nl Mr. lt ,f aiae.grwsn-,i;i mistakes of my meaning by the Report, ; ler, I never spoke of Mr. Pitt as tba ; - j "greatest" -of Ministers, for such - I ... . ' j never thought him, " I described him aa .i 4 one of the loftiest 1 and most unbendr;?! ing, and instead of ". referring my aur i ? ditors to the couotless speeches of Mf.--1 Fox, I expressly stated , the case of in- z. V'"-, ' terference attempted by Mr. Pitt to ba ; that of Ocxakow If you pleata I wiU .. .
The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 5, 1833, edition 1
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