North Carolina Newspapers

DIALOCCK. ; There are time when poliucei inaj ue, ikiici guuciiiu 31trare ni.H-t faniu.cr to the general cftasi reader. aad sometime tiak a ainrc rtiaa'nt impression. Ta kia trtl te-vard the Battery, jast - - team bat lil tulle J, we espied a frvod. with a value in hand, juat Jeady lo step on brd, when the following " colloquy took pUce: yu uin? t Traveller. Gu'n; tu the Haiti wore pnentior. t. Why, yoj are rsrly on the ground? ', .,. Iraa. We. But I shall stop in ' . .cannot nuk p -ace among our friends, EL A few d-ivs? ! ma are on that Uck will taktAieWwesks and : ak-j..-LJ r - - - - Jf on irate jfar Van Biiren, I suppose? " " J run. Wit ti be aari.r We are , vied red aa I iiixti ue'ed. Yiiu ourht to ue Known that, without askng. El Well, I did know it, bat wish- ed tit lii'nr It from, yourself. Who . . .. .. - psys your expenses? 'T'iop. .,1 pay 'em. Meat spends few dollar the party, yott know j j-nd then they b?g;ed aiiit prayed roe io g.t. because I was no officeholder, tar J caid, ami I ,vrn u ted nothing: it aruulif KXjTaf nd effect. I'm not no ere that I shan't want nothing. They ; th HiJy-- 'ti:'::-" jmrn'tlf ration. Suppose t ime other can- .ilidati nhinH I ir!got himself at ilie fL.onvMttio.u.' "Trie. Well, what thenf Do yon ::llHi;::;tTiaI: anyhtiemaAould ttf- jtrode UM.n Convention which he kntjiwi JiaA. b&t got up. apeciallj to taomina.te Mr. van Jiurenf ISeMtlea, ykst4 ksmlfnt .f vnt lira hrultr mt Jup for hi i alnn -jHJL With all thia humbaj. then, how da ynn expect t paaoflrrmr -nomination at the nomination of the , 7 rr. Oli! we hal! call it rrjpkr . nomination, and it roust go down. i i tr . ..... n...:i.i . . cUUtiu. yuur JiwaiJeaa of princic ana in.. ngui oi a, nee peonii -w cnooae. ' theur vwn curinag.trate, in thut au taininx a convention whirh, if it mean ni l"ijt or can iitc euctit ininr eolletre. rendering the final rote of the people a m?re iorm anu tneir auHragea a T-.!... nf tm iif litis rftn. veBtion? J" lift.-t ..J.tl !. 1 W- titute thi dicieline or party At the freedom of (ke Wlot bos. bat have . Are not-alwy conducted thcie tkint 1 jbj etucuteaand ronventionaf XJk Ye, bntil the people thought proper to' put them down, by electing 1h(mi f.jlr.An I tmna I K V will Judie Wtii e, to mark their diaappro- uaiuia oi ine ayatem. lei congrea cinn&l eaieuia.ea.rrid aoma reanon- Ability aome weight of haracter wjth them but thia miaerabfe dramming to gether of otSfe heldera aid expectant; to nominate t certain individual and no other, to tf to the nation he it Pt.xhoicc.and muat be yt.ura.--4a at i t i . . it t nnce defaeintr and deteatins the elec fiwt forma which cortttitule t govern . tnnt ef the people. 7Vav. Yov look into the matter fjuite too aerioualy. ' We of the north want Van Buren; we are tired of tonth Crnand western president we want m Tj.w VitrVar ,N U our Uirta but nearer is our skin" and if hum - bog ia- ' be the order of the day, ea Buren mut swim withilie current. EJf That U no doubt, yur nU and the dilSculty f uniting on any other northern candidate. Suppose tn aAtftit inn tretr ennaeni lo il. wnen tleyo npposethe: power will awing from thu state? . . . - 7Vr." Never, t "hope! We ut- seiecuof. oi me presiaent, ra ioj we have the power to name the men. EJL ..Who do yon nominate for - -have tureaar cuio-uir---'------. Ed. O ut candid, but not less true, Ya nre on a good ?oyagof humbug, and must not atand qntnues. Se bell i nn?'ng: uooa morning, rish yn all the success your deserve. Ttunt. , -.",,i. When the boat pushed off (rem the wharf, we could not avoid makins reflection 'or two tn the subject. If Mr. Van Buren was the fr choice of the people for President, tt they had selected him from amonjr their distin- ttt'tshed citiiens for that hiah statioiv tbi drumminc toeether t bqdr of placemen and pensioners to nominate La would have been scouted at, and pronounced a miserable, humbug, and aa insult t tit people choice. , A. : howcTer. be t only th nominee of ,UfD- ja.."ti, umu mm nil Mecesenr, km? wdl ,war their t rttwo. the people have no interest. M will, wish to confirm this choice, and, tHerafore. this convention of of ficeholder of purchased partisans,- J convened to awe public opinion into iibta,ia oa, j an array ofnamegtb 4red from ererr. ilate .f the Unwn. If this impudent .cere oony; got up by tiie PreteadeV, can have any weight nu i ine people, inea mere is an e-iu to tltctliz a chief maszistrate. It will alwT be done by a Pol'uh Diet v " N. Y. E. Star. s..sFMMjha. Wattm . Cant.Mtaa. -. A SPECIMEN. From tht Standard. . All the readers of the Western Car oliuian, doulrtlesavhaTeheard that PhiU White ha one to Raleigh, and ha Ukea cltarr of the Van liuren paper there, called the "SUndardi aud that he is new busily at work, in tryin; to run down the principles whicn h heretoittre so zealously aopponea when he conducted the Western Car otii.un. In order that' our readers mav aee the style and spirit in which ho Lbora in h'w ne w vocation, we here present them with an extract from' the Standard, of the 6th instant. We are sure no comment from us is aecesary, erery reatter wttt maKeTne commrni rn hioVwind IWdrint n party can read it wiUHJuidisausr be become ujtckHM ' irutb ana o ecnef. a iher ha eve been devoid ut prhtcible and f-ir dealine;. Their (real lea- dr harini; iaeea lulled. Uefe.'ed, and oer- ibrown.m tits bold dcaiirna lo aetertheu- nin anJ brinr about a revolu'ioo, h no tet hit inilrumenu lo work, lo eompaM bit ambiluMis enda in anmher wvi It u the purptwe vt all bit tmrntl nf .a'ellitea. lo huab f Iheir fwrme- alaouf about rf . rr $etid ngktt, be. he. wnh winch i'e plains and r lore. of a nciirliborinf Hate at on brc.int muiieuL-lUt aound ol "nullittea ion," reverberaiinjf ilirotigli all her mvua'aiii. sik! iralleya. aod every jie uni- ung in ibe.clioru of llie Mn( of aceeaaMn; Their vaunted talorbavinir eaeiist their Bhandoned all nf pr'uwiftt they ever-Conlend- etl liie, Uf lritf'rfiwf h very; mart who; of alt O'bera Jo "the nutioo, after our paii'i'Mie aiMthttf sible Tretident, w "the most oh- aoiioua lo ibeir nullification acheine. jriili lb;elf cntK!ro(l n hV. part, thai he it to be atattf by ibem lo di.honor and diagrace the I'resident, and ditide and prurale the PC luuvrsiTc pvTx J . : . 4 thing to thank God on! SlIAKKSPRAHK. Vfe are iniermrd in a late number of the Standard, that the new bank at Halei"h js .about to be selected "as a fiscal ageot f tbe United States;' and that thanksgiving Journal, thinks that all parties iu the State should raise the lo raan to General' ackson's Govern ment for thi gracious liberality. If this were in truth such a mighty ad vantage to the Bank, what g3od would k dff therpratrmaWTtf North Carelinaf- It wight put a few dollars into the pockets of the rich stockholderHbutwhtt tUanks the Ge eral Tor 0riailngthe fat - Aoyt'V But all this is in my rye Betty Martin: the revenue ctdlftcted irr our State is SO imalt, and the dcmand"n"it so targe, that little or none of it can find its war into th Bank: it eenrrally goes from the hands of the collector, to those of the public creditors. We are credibly informed that while the U. S. Bank at Fayetteville was in the discharge ef thia precious duty, the government tees almost alteaye in ar rearn to the Bank. This is the way that Jeremy- Diddler patronized hit frieods:,Sam,ay " h have you any such thing as a ait pence about you. Carolina fTatehman. Estraet ea Uuerlo (lie Rditor of (he Colum bia ( l ew. J DiKerter, daud Cliuloo, Miaa. AjM-a ia, mi. We are up to the eyes' in politic. The charm of tlie Magician is broken in Misssippu irer" noble " hearted and patriotic sops are daily flocking a- round that pure White banner whie-K ha been daringly unfurled before the battlement of th enemy. , A great meeting ha been held in Madison, a oiii.lv ail. uinin thia. A vast multi. tude assembled and alter listening to two -very aoje auaresses irom uen. Footeand juze Bledsoe, UNANI- M OUS LY- u stained resolu tion re commending Judge White to tlie people of tlie S'Ate for the Presidency. . So great was the interest manifested on thia occasion, that the court house wasmied to overflowing." and even thie witidowi and doors filled with heads. Similar movements Ul fidlow. " You shall hear about them. You may say, with perfect, truth, and wUhout fear, that three- iwnrtbi of tne oter ei i ii- ippi will go for Hugh I White. - - en. roote, who apoKe at the Mau- ison meeting, is one of the most talent ed and nonular men in the State a pro found. Uyee-an4 enlighteneriwit Ciatw . lie ha lor1 year past lougnt the balt'ea of the Administration in this State ha met and vanquished the whig on many occasion, and de servedly landapre-emiiiently high in the estimation ot the democracy.; Up to the very day of the meeting, he had been a seam and devoted friend of Mr. Van Buren, and for the last twelve months, baa done more than any other man in Mississippi to buoy up the sinkmz fortune of that gentleman. But lie has yielded to me irce oi .I a a a .a a truth and virtue, and nobly end firmly come over to in av nil pariy .'" ... ' - Nwa.iijf,MaTl5, T 'CA Farce, thouih not a theatrical one, was performed here on Monday last. which affordi'd much amusement to the looker on. About noon.' an a- nnnvmouscall for a meeting of ''those la favour of the Baltimore Convention, imI friendly to the present Adminis ftrtioa,M ; wa Issued, nd in a few hour after,' the meeting accordingly took place. ,A w were excluded y ipectof invitation, we can spear, oi tne proceeding only from hearsay, which we believe to be correct, Sthit we shall do in .few words, as every man ef com mon sense know the coursewhich a meeting convened under the circum stances mast necessarily take. "After some private discussion respecting the propriety of sending a delegate to the Caucus from thia neighborhood, and a good huiweured demur on the part of those spoken or, on account oi tne ex pense, which, it wa atated, would sink 'four bales of cotton, the meet ing economically nominated a gentle man of Onslow, (not even within onr Congressional district, upon whom a similar honour bad been previously conferred by bis immediate neighbour in hi own county. It may be proper to state that thi town proceeding i not the act of a majority of our citi. zens. Almost every Jackson man in the town, we believe, was present, as well as a dozen or more from the coun try; and thf Whole number was not e ijual to those who disapprove .the mo tives of(the meeting and ate opposed to the Administration. Our Onslow the opinions of a majority of tlie citi zens of Newbera. A)ccfor. . From tbe Weetera Caroliaiaa. " Great Meeting in Jftnoan. Pur suant to the cell of the Grand Jurors, heretofore made, the Freemen of Rowan count v, in great numbers, as sembled in Salisbury , on May the 18th. At 11 o'clock, the Court House bell was rung for the meeting to take place, as on former accasiona, in the Court House, In a few moments, the Court House as filled up to overflowing, and several hundred persons were outside, unable to ret in. calling John Giles, Esq. to the Chair, and -; Judae James Martin. Dr. John Scott. Gn. James Cook, and Nathan Chaffin, Esq. as Assistant Chairmen. uoDert ."viacnamara, and Alexander Long, were appointed Secretaries. Ai saan a Iho meeting was organ it ed",":-pr6p6tibn assembly should adjourn to Mr. Voxel's Grove, South-east of the Court House, in order that all the people attending might have an op portunity of nartirinatintr in th htiai. ness of the day. which was carried by general approbation. From the Court House, the People, with, the Committee and the officers of the meetin s. uuTtrnar ui iiir i.. r r .l State, and Senator Manzum, at their head, marched to the place of adjourn meat Thedegant .JBand Music from ..Salem being here., on their-way to the Mecklenburg Celebration, very o.bligi pgly, Joined n.and,.$9nMncAed, jhi ,;.wEole concourse, Jwith Cheering and martial music to the Urove, where hasty arrangements had been made for the occasion, by MrK Vogler-.. As soon as the iheetin? was '""re organized, by the officers taking their places, the Chairman arose, and, in a clear and lucid address of thirty minutes in length, explained the pur poses of the meeting. As soon as the Chairman had con cluded his remarks, Gen. Thomas G. Polk, as organ of the Committee ap pointed to dralt resolutions for the consideration of the 'meeting, " present ed those which follow below, with a few Introductory remarks, Tlie Re solutions Were then read. A letter from the Hon. Bedford Brown, ex cusing himself from attending this meeting was then read. His Excel lency, David L. Swain, and the Hon. Willie P. Mansumj who had both been invited to attend and participate in this proceeding, addressed the peoplein It. I .V ? . a. .me omcr oi ineir names, ai considera ble length, and with great force and eloquence. Gen. Duff Green, of Washington City, who happened to be casually present, on his way further Smith, also, upon a call from the Com mittee, addressed tbe meeting on the critical state of the country, in a plain but masterly style. Each of these distinguished strangers, on descending from the stand, were respectfully but heartily cheered by the assembly. c ,The Resolutions were then -put to vote, " and unanimously adopted. They are as follows: ' " Wheteaa, We, the Freemea f Rowan county, believ that -lb beat, and anly nr aar-rrd of Liberty, ia to be found in tbe eoBatant itKilanca af tho People over ibe conduct & their public servants, who, Tor the time beinjr, may have charge of the Govern menli ' and . runbermare, that it is not only th rifhi, but lb duly ef th people, when ever they tee tb 6wer"nWi'A-oy of a dipaMmei'COMS;' declare ihnr opinion, and give h alarm: We, therefore, the Freemen of Rowan eoua. ly. ia Saliabnry aaaembted. do solemnly Resolve, That, in eu opinion, tb rapid pngrtu which tbe Federal Government, wit hia a few years paM has made, and ia till making ia the u.urpatio f power ao rranted by the ConM.tutMMi ia th abuse of powers that ar framed ia tb eitra.a fanc of publia ipendiiurea, and in th corruption of republican principlea it tuch a oiifht - greatly to alarat all patriotie and thinktnf man, not only for tbe safety of our Republican laalitutiona. but evca for Liber ty itself. , Ri-olvel, For tbe purpoea of irouaing; lb people of North Carolina to a Just seas of their danger-, that the friends of th Con atiiuiioo, nf Economy (a poblie expenditures, and of reform in tb abases of the Govcra mant. without loos oi lime, abould every where off anise theotaeUea for aciiv and open peraiioo To tbie and. w receiav avead to them. In every County, to appoint Central Commute, and Commhtcea of Ylruanee i each Capuia1 Diatrieti whoa duly U bali bt I awake the nopl from their leihatxy, to detect tbe artifices of tb Caucus Party, and of the Offieholdrra, and Olfice aeekerv and baldly to expoa them to ilia Peoplei sod renerally to adopt auth other meaauree aa they may think best cal culated to inform tb public mind, aod thereby save ur laetituliena fram th fate that now threatens Ibem. , - . ateaoieed, Tst M Central Committee, appaui'trdby tbia inaeiiftf. fonfewah ope a correaponileaca with tbe frieada of Coa thuUMtaJ Liberty i every part el this Stat, and or eepccially in tb Western part, for tba purpaa of produchis perfect concert fact ton ia the freat struRle for Liberty, whiea. h bow before a. Alao, that aaM Committee, as soon as tbey conveniently can, nrrnara and OublUh aa AJdrea. from tbe Frecaaaa of lUwaa eoawy t lh peapbt of Nortk Carolina, aettui( furtb, W , pm ami earaeat taAffasf. tb danfer that now hang over the country, and particularly over th Southern Statca aad urging po them th neceasity of . retrenching the extrava gance in pubCe cspendiiurea, and of reform Frig the abuses of the Government. Resolved, That th lat attempt of the Pretident of the United Stales, to DICTATE t tb people who shall t their neat Presi dent, in our opinion ia aa ope assault a lb freedom ef elect iona. and daring out rage on the constitutional rights of the peo ple: and as such, ought t arouse tb pa- : f .: inouo inutgnaiiui, m wrj oiuavi, .u. worthv of the name of Freeman. Reotvd, That the Convention. Which is to aseembl in th City of Baltimore on the 20th day of thi month, foe tb purpose of aonunating.kUrti-k Van Buren aaneat, Pce aident, ia anoibee attempt to subvert tn Jaatitttrioarl'filh th-pepte thertght -trfrooing thai-oatp., t.-'JL i k u . '.. k a .H Iktkinn.tl ' hie Caawiv-composed of interested OHee bohlers, and Omce-aeekers. Reorved,Thst we are opposed to the election of Martin Van. Dure of New York to th Presidency t and to the end that our Fellow Citisens throughout the State, may know oor reasons tor this Apportion, we will here brie Br set forth the beads of the prin cipal onee We are opposed to the ele of Martin Yin Burerr- -- - - lat. Itecauie be bas always been hostile to th principles of the great Republican par ty the firat noted political act of his life, was in hostility to the Republican party'. Uu ring the late war,' when the ENKMT'wa spreading draaolatinn along our whole coaat when our Northern frontier was over run. sliiimj71 ed wi'h fire when the brutai SMag was turned loose on our $ouwern and , Western frontiers, to sca'p & murder our defenceless women and children. MARHN VAN BUREN leagued in with the opposition of the North, iu defeat the Itepublican candidate for tb Presidency, and to disgrace snd drive from poweMfc ReptiBhean prTT And yet, nat wilhsUruling aU Jbia..hU pariiunjkIbe of-t hce holders, have tne cflrontery lo call lum tbe caridilate of the Itepublican parly! 2nd Becaute, be is hostile lo the peculiar interests ef the Southern States In 1820, when a most daring and unconstitutional at tempt Was made in Congress on the subject of the Slisaouri question, to inteifere with th Constitutional rights of tbe Southern peoplr, be wa found an active and sealous upporter of the nefarious acheme. Hi (ubacquent vote, in the New Yoik Conren lion lo puce free negroee, aa regards the riglit ol stinnge, on aa equal footing with While men, is another evidence of what bis principles are on this subject, so important t ..tb..people.of.lhe.. slave holding State. Tlii plight to be iwrious warning 10 the 9nuthern people, not to elect one whoie principles are so lata! to ur rights, and .8 A F"sTTli"-sriw.v.'E.-j3;-!-i-.-s'3 is STSSOtsesai.as . - 3rd. Sccauae, he is an advocate of prmy McftveTasirr. "In conventions of Manufac- lurers at heme, and in his seat in the Senate, we find him steadily approving and sustain ingthe odious TsrifT policy, which bas acted on tbe industry of th S'tulh so oppressive. ly ss actually to have endangered the peace and Union oi these States,'- He voted for the Tariff act of 1828, measure which is now characterised as "the bill of abomination this Tariff system aim to impose hesvy tal es on tbe necessaries of life, such as iren. W, noils, talt, tugar, cffee cartt niton, and rearer it lien cUthi, articles that are exten sively used be th common people, whVc on il"r, vitn, jewellery, fine cotton, and Jtne woollen cloths, articks mostly used, by ihe rich, light duties, or no duties st all, sre de sired. "4th. Because, he Is now stowedly In fa vor of system of Internal Improve ment by tbe General Government contrary lo the long established doctrine of Ihe Re publican party; tkat'u: he is ia favor of tax ing th people of one Slate te anakc roada and canals in anwher Slate. We hold. tht it is unjust, to lav. the people- of Non h Carolina e make improvements for New York, or for sny other Statei let each State make its own roads and canals. 5th. Because, be has bee chicly in' strumental in introducing into th practice of the Federal Government 'hat system of proscription, aad party abacipline, which i so rsDidtv destroying th freedom ofopin ion, corrupting lb nvrals of the country, and msklng the Gorannr but itself a diettnet interest from that of the people. . By this system, within the past tew years, under tba influenc of Mr.-Van Buren, twot than three tlumtand pertui have been anted out of office, ool for acts of misconduct, but mere ly foe opinion's sake, and their places filled up by persons, not because they were well qiialined lor th auues ot in omce, out merely on account oi ineir political servility lo Martin Van Buren, and because they wee willing lo preeutotc -then eltiees to cure nt election to in rresiuencyt inus convertinr office,' which were created for th hencttt ef ih Mopi. Into so many emiting post to b occupied and used to perpetual power in th hands of a ruling faction. - h. Because, he h in fayue of sn ex travagant expenditure ef the public money, To anew how tne rovernmenl -is gotng o under ih V AIT BUKEN SY5T feM, we base only to refer to public documents fttmmhed by th Executive Departments tnemseivee. II appear, from tncae docnments, mat in the year 1823 th whol expendilure'orthe Government, exclusive ot the public debt tw monnted to e,9,y8,000i and that ia 1833 it had run up to the enormous sum of '32,' 713.0001 Public docnments also snow thst, in tpc year 1823 tne number of persons no re ceived salaries and stipends out or th public beet, was about); six fAsiMema. and that Hi l&JJ inia Its nail pee tncrcasco to up wards of one AaaeWe) laeesand SerMat, who ar now fed out ol th Pabli 1 leasury, Iron Ihe taxes collected of the peepl. When, at th last Session of Congress, a effort was made to lessen these expenditures, and reform these abuses, Martin Van Buren, and hi partisans, openly arrayed themselves sgaiact th plan. W hat, then, ca lb I" So fia expect from ni election, out inartms system will go on, until rkxatioa and corrup tion overwhelm our liberties. ' ;- r 7tb. Because, under thia Fca Jrsjrrnrvs. leas, th Poet -Office Department, that impor tan branch of be - Government, through which light and knowledge must circulate to tb People, baa been eorrupicd, end pros tituted to the vilest purposes Of party. Public Documents show, that a ken Judge McLean left the Office, il was ia s BourUlin conditio not only supporting itself ia all its operation, but actually leaving a sur plus of several hundred thousand dollars in tb strong box of the BepartmenL Seareely, heeevet, had llrL Barry bee imwt--partment siaeleLyesr. before signs of dis rder and eWosio began every where to show themselves. 4 ft appears, Irom tn . porta of Committees of Cofgre". sppotmee to esarnin into I he eondil'io) of. h Ue paiimcrrt, that ot only disorders and eoafe aio exist t it. but pratices of the most open corruption. It is proven that the Pot mas ter General bs bee the prsctic f ia larg sums of tb pubfic money t favor itc 4d partisan mail contractors under the mom of F.xira AHowaneest it J prove that th Chief Clerk In th Dewsrtment has ben conccrued in contracts, and has, feySOr means, grow neb out or tbe spoils of in public treasury and, as might be espeeted from tU ibis, it sppears that lit Department itself has become wMj inasveal. d new owes a debt not far abort of a million of dol lar! I the days of Washington, or cither of bis sis successors, what would have bee th course of the Executive towards pub lic officer acting a Mr. Barry has done" We answer, h would bar been dismissed from office, and punished for his offences. But we see that Mr.'Jarry,'1ii " deR.ace ' of pub fic opinion, has been retained in office, and thereby encourared in his mal practice; and b Jately -wa . haveaeea biov rewarded for bis misdeeds by appointing him ernba- ssdor to Snain. with a salary of 9.9 000 and an him in on year" And, as if to try now much the patience of the country will bear, we see the convenient tool of Mr. Van Dure Amos Kendall enstslled in his place as. Postmaster General of the United States! A fVw years sgo Amos Kendall begged Mr Clay for clerkship of X 1,500 per year, which waa denied him: he now receives, as the re ward of h's ingratitude to his benefactor, sn ,0.000 pr. year S'b We are opposed to Martin Van Bu ren. because he lis attempted to enlist the in fluence of foreign Governments in the s1 nig gles of our domestic parties His correspon dence. While Secretary of state, with 'lie British Court, and with the Pope of Rome, too clearly manifest this design lo leu any dtnihts about it. ' k,.,u...t,tiM-g ForThese, snd many other reasons, we ar Apposed lo MartW Van - Borem;:' arid WouH deprecate h;S election to the Presidency, ss fatal to the welfare of the Union, if not to Liberty itself v - - r NtnvL That we will support Heea L Wbits, of Tennesae, fur nest President t but at the same time we make this declaration, self Feshect'on'tlie one hand, and fair deal in onohft other, reauire lis lo.say thu.w lake him as an alternative, nevertheless, we believe him to he sn able sad honest states mint and U"dcr thes circumntancea, we will give to him our open, candid, and xeal- , one support...-.- Resolved, that we approve of the course or our sble-snd patriotic Senator, Willie l" Mancum. in the Senate of the United States, snd more parliclarly of the firm and mxrity stand which he has taken against all Execu tive encroachments on the Constitution, or on the Lerislative Department of Ihe Gov. mem. fie deserves the gratitude of 'he people for his faithfulness in their service. WE tender him the thanks of this meeting, Reaolvedthat the conduct tf the member of ihe las Legislature,-who voted tor tteiotn. nun iiiairucung our sena or iouo an un constitutional act, was an outrage on Ihe Constitution, and a lisgraee,-nrt to him at whom the blow .was aimed, but of the au thors of the measure, snd, ss such, merits Ibe severed reprehension of the people. Itenved that the Chairman of this meet' tng appoint the Central Committe, and that the Central committee appoint the Commit tee. f Vigilance in each Captain's District, ; Th name, the Cemmitteet TmH 6e given in ear next, alts, the le.ter t.Mr. BiTnte the CemmUtee 1 Hamilton C. Jones Eta. now arose, and. after a few very pertinent remarks ex planatory of Ihe subject, offered the follow ing Resolution, which wssunammsui'vadoot- ed: " ' Resolved, in th oninion of this meetinr. thai the nomination of Pan W SITS to the Baltimore Convention for this Electoral Dis trict, is a voluntary assumption of our po litical rights: not made with the knowledge or consent of one in one hundred of the free-men of this County, nor with the know! edge or approbation of one in on thousand of lb . freeman of this district which be has gone on to avie-represent. On motion Resolved. That the nro e?djngs,f ihia,. meeting . be published iiv ine iwo aansiury papers, in the United States Telegraph, at Washington City, and mat an me w nig papers in this Stale like wise b requested to publish t hen). JOHN GILES, Cbm'n. JAMES MARTIN. "I JOHN SCOTT, t Assistant JAMK9 COOK. f Chairmen, HA THAN CHAFFIf.J ..... 'vSeartarhnr, ALsxtaosa L-oxa, The Samuel Robertson, from Bris tol, has brought a London paper of A pril 10th, from which it appears JJjitt Lord Ie1bTurnTanil'"'the Marquis of janesdowne, were .with tne Kiug on the morning of .that day, and had re ceived his majesty's commands tu form a new administration.. '...,...:. :The Noble Lords had subseq uen tly an interview with Earl Spencer. Earl Grey had been consulted by the King, but declined, and recommended Lord Melbourne . to b sent for whickwas dojTbewttpKuse feiooire" those which' assert the recall of the Lord Melbourne administration as the least exceptionable. The very cir cumstance that the court was against them is an argument iu their favor. We may add that the Melbourne min istry had not become objectionable to tne people, our, on the contrary, many of them, as the conduct of Lord I. Russell and his associates shows, constitute the' stamina and nucleus of the great reform party which has so completely triumphed in the House of iommons. ohoulq they come into power, they most be prepared to make ! greater concessions than they would iave done. or. to speak morrf oronerl v. they must go on fas they are now go ing on in their individual-, rapacity, as members ef Parliament) Vith the tide of public opinion and free principles. The dissolution occasioned the.ifrment and"popular reaction which has taken place. This impetus must not be checked, There must, says the Sun, be no vacillation, no temporizing the "times are out of joint," and call for men ot nerve and metal.--P.The last four months have advanced the cause of re form more than four year wwa!d have dtitie ufder a W j... I arrogant absolutist than Wt' -' Sceptics have become converu those who were frigthehed uJ4 heart Energy.' sava th. what we look tor in a Premier w days. Half measure may suS-, halcyon season i but he who o.u. helm . when , the winds and raging auout mm, masi be art-, notonly to meet with the fate f f urus, but ;evn to wrtikthC which he has" ra-hly undertii,, teer.--JVcti York Evening THE STAW Kir4elffh, Ttlay 39, ISjT - EUcilonfDeJegatS$..-Tj tion for Delegates to the Co .whic.hJsioiMe4tWraau Thursday next, for the purpo i Ilicuu.i'yj vvuaut.tiuii vt 1111,1 lbT.rpT4ce 1 rsrta . I t l i nursuay last, ana w suoiotn B turns as hsve reached u. - i In- this- fWakel -tonftttr, 5 r - j w -at have reason 1o believelhat it in ease-urmany others, ) the quesfii striking out or retaining the S2d tion of our present Constitute, considerable influence In the er ? The successful candidates in thi ty are in favor of retaining He tai,,, tion, which iain the following "wi " That an person whn shall deny tbe ir God, or the truth of the pmteslaiit vel'ifi the ttlvine aiithgrily either til tlie old or nil lamest, m- v, an jhslL.biOil ,j:lts , InsMopatiltfe with lha fn-eitom awl aairfti Siale, shall be capable ot hnliling an t pt.ae of Iru.r nr profft is) -th civil denri -Ivl '' l'?'..- '. --...t.-.-s.'-.-:--''..Cf Waka-Kirabrouith. Jones sad Her well. Pull: Innes Sii, Seseell 501. M Hay wend, iun. SIS. Chaples L Hintoa & 1. Itaati au, AHra ICnyar ern ft:'-- Franklin-H., J,.ufSn.o4Yi-Wuli-tms.. - t umbertanil Archihsld HDiaratf J nhn n. 1 nomer. rnltr frtTWiiiii I noraerSW, Lmki Henry 312,-Joli, 161, Alexsmler Kllimi 05. . . Aoson Wtilian A. . Morris aad Jm While. - Kiehmamt Alfred Dbkery and Havj namnginn. Stoke, .Matthew R ' Moore snd Ea Sh-brr. ,n - HUen John Oeea and Samuel p. M ivarren A.in.nici .useoiiaad Walilu Edesrtls. , ; Knwsn John Giles aad Charles FisW Granville Itobert B Gilliam i Cniilup. -i (th.rm-Dan. M. Barringee aad C ; pnrr ..irwrniri - - M.F..L : lUndolub CeB.-lcxaUkWGrsv sW i liHiottH ; ) Nh Joseph Arrinrtnn and W. V ,.t Sampson Tbos. J.- Faisoa aad V ."l.e,.'J'.3;.ri... j -.di-fc-ij;! Wiwvmiimii , Oianre lira, Montromerv aad A' Smith. nbetrni-.lnhVi Powell aodW BdntWif. Poll: Powert 28, Rumlng 805, H. H, Gilchtiat 10S, M'Atpk 68. NiMlhum Mon Holerir II ; !arv sii Si CslveH. Pull: Garv. 17., Calvert 137, i aril H Weaver 11. Wm. B. Iiektiesrt li llnlifnx (iov, Itnuiuh and Judge liuiit ' The Van liuren Convention, august assembly, artfully styles' mocratic National Convention," its wily projectors, convtnW f Baltimore, in obedience to onM the ..20th insUiitr and . was'.l ganized. Lx-.peaker and wtisK Ex-Speaker and Stevenion was Minister President of the Caucus, soint I dozen others were dignified u Presidents, and almost as mm Secretaries. Rules lor the reenUl ,f. their proceeding were then-eisk adopted, according to ComtiiiiV! SAUMDBa suggestiun, with a w 1 giving a greater, a more imposing tt. iu me nomination." In fact, tht matiers oi perplexity thataaerneJ . ' A A. S .a I .1 e , . present meinseives, were the quest as to tlie claims of the two sets of I gates from Pennsylvania, and should be nominated for Vice F dent of the United States, and tl it appar, produced no little trd 4n,w,U,e..4gwi3jThe'"',iiw dilBculty was settled, however. a fierce debate of considerable Uk by agreeing to receive both M tiJrm J?en MylvaniaTh question, : thoug't -decldedin tw Richard M, Johnton, of Kntuck a majority of the grand national t vocation,, to borrow a figure b in pretty considerable of ; $w The vote for - Vice President thus: Johnson 178, William C. I 87. But there is a larce tiortiw ftf whoU-hogw party even kIa never be forced to swallow Kentucky. X I Mr. Vam Burkk, it is tinnfeti to add, was unanimously nomiMt the ,office of. President of the IV" States. He was fixed upon by fice-holders long before this frw", making machinery was publicly ipj of, and it was ony put in operatio: them to give him a furtnal recu1 , dation, under the name of " T f. ty," for the purpose; as they hs most nfortunatiy avowed; -; . "; ing a greater, a more imponng tv1 j the nomination." : ; ; " f Delegates appeared from S!: j and I Tert Kory, to the eumbrf 620. OJ this number, tliere weff frf II of the Northern and EaterBi'f where jhe mail, body of thiflSfh