7
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t
VOL. XX VI
SI
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UK;
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s
Ji4 .WA Carolina Gazette,
rgiuiaia, wiaii. ii
THOMAS J. LCMAV,
TKKMS.
l ,c I PTl.ir, three ilniinri per annum one
Jlf Subscribers ia their Staff
AO( be ill ven in remain m arriira loiif rr
one y '.'"' persons I esMeot without thin
Sitl'i "nl m1 Retire to besom sabsai-ibers,
ie strictly required1 to pay the whole a-
. rik ...wl. MiitbaAi4ntinn in . il v n .
.Viii TWr :iVeeWtHrWH;T" i"Wtti-44 HatwTs.Iig, mJ. M:ii n., .UMmm,.eUmpMMW of
,tmric4 three tunes lor one uoi.ar, (no men-
tf-SVe trim --.
.tTTS'V""" " i"TV r-r
Tlauiun huiI Iixli Dinner,
.IT J.1CKSO.Y.
Fiidar, -the 6th November, bciny; the
t appointed for the public dinner to
Icnti. W.rUiJAl CC liRiun, anu
lev having been escorted, the evening
lre'viu,from Blakeljr, bj a committee,
u Jackso't, were met br a rerjr large
Shuinber or Iriemls, wno appcareii anx
(" manifest their respect and ad
twXnirstion for men who had contributed
In much in support of State rights and
he I'oiulitiition. Ihe uar was tic-
ilitful, and every thing appeared to
iinrrroo Towsnwrrwamitg w:asos
ktion of these gentlemen with their
emls in this section intimate and cor-
ion, introducing and
being
mtro-
ced, the roinpany, amounting to be-
. 1 m . I I
fceen a tnousnnu ana nucen nunureu.
t down tti a dinner, which. In a
mptuous and elegant point of riew.
lis never been surpassed in this sec
Inn. Col. Andrew Jotnrr presided.
sisted by Coi.i.in W. Barnes, Jas.
IMMOXS, 1SA0 ULL, WILLIAM V .
ukrrv, Johx ORtrriN, and IIehod
tisxoN. vice l'resiuents. Alter me
innanr had dined and the cloth re-
nved, the following toasts were
- . " .1 r.ll !
runk:
,IUi l. ,L - , , ... i i-i ...
VA Il.The pr,nc.p1e. of constifut.onal liberty
J yr"C,nC
? sVhiwmi (if In mini Tut a nf itnwpr:
3 cherts. Music, Marseilles Hymn.
" ' i' i
2r Hie elective franchiser mestimable t
temen, and formidable to tyrants only.
3 cheers. Music,-Jcfterson & Liberty.
3. The Union of the States formed hy the
Lisdnm and cemented by the friendship of I Hugh L. White, the honest and consistent
Ltlicrs: may it never be dissolved by the mad- j patriot: May he disappoint the political in
ts of sons. . t 1 triguer of New York, by being promoted to
6 cheers. Star Spangled Banner,
fctnrrtiHtingnrte
Vis Wmisi Laion: The consTsteiil
sunTthe abTe statesman, and Uie firm, un-
ilmnted patriot. The transcendant ability
nm whioli he liaa aiiktained the constitution
W laws of his country against the nsurpa-,
V and corruption f the times, would have ,
fWt. JW honor to the old Dominion in the proud-,
h days of her glory. -
sssMI . .. . .
Jl b,,v sentiment having been
uuuijuuvcu, ro3 ichiict I,,,,, giv
Liplause, both bjr the company at din-
Iter, and br the band if musiewho ei-
r.sed their hearty concurrence by i '"K" e --ih ..one u. c .
. . . . ii xr- i stitution the only refuge of American lib
laying to the tune 'Old Virginia nev- erty ' b
Jtrtire."
Mr. Leigh arose amidst the great .
1 I r it . t i! I
applause anJ aer me long con, u.ue. I
flieerina had subsided, proceeded, and I
jTor oneliour, in a strain of lofty elo
quence and close argument, gave ut-
erance to sentiment wormy ot me
han and the crisis, lie spoke of the
Lr hi.h he had hitherto plaved in
I - .. . . . '., .,
nnliiKinl ili'uin.i nrpKri ilipil the
nurse wnicn ue biiuuiu pursue m iu
ure, and most triumphantly vindicat
...i-.u l -L.-..I.I . r..
ii .himself .fttytinst- the calumny am
khune whic h had been heaped upon him t
l 1- , , .1. f
kince his first entry into the Senate of
jthe United States. After the close of
flits speech, Mr. Leigh gave
The States Of North Carolina a:id Virginia:
They have always acted together in meeting
federal aggressions: may mey ajwnys aci wi
---.v- .
Ar, r.L it.. ,,f n.rfv .iiirit. ohsolnte. I
x 1 ii ia infiiriurv ni uie t. nuirk r rcc .
S cheers. Music. Arise Columbia. ,
oTrnemalCaivcTnm
on the rock of independence, ami tppone
L ft t . " A fc ' 1 1 nf ilia annallllltinil it
- - -. - . . -,.., I
"juir graiu.e pniar. u. i..c vw..-i..i.-".
stands, a beacon of light to the friends of lib-
erly lliroiigliont the work . .. .
, . ,.,..6 cle. Aliii..Ya.nk
canstittilional liberty, tinsed'iced by the oian-
Mherin rersting executive encroachments.1"'"--'ZZiiLJnlJ
tfA "-J- .'V . Ji I KSbb. (E.r,t.r of the Roanoke
wshmcjjlijjfjjijtwilttr favour, and unawcq oy jMO,na plain dealing, the L'nion has not his
the frowns of power. - "T,upeiior. V-:--;
Amidst the great applause which the ( Uy r.. . Smith, Eiq. of Scotland Neck,
inundation of hi name produced, A check upon the patronage ofthe exectt
Mr. Mangum arose, and, alter the loud -w. indispcrsable to the pre.errat.on of c.vd
otl frenuent cheerinz had subsided,, "y..,,, f Warrentun. The
Itlilfrsseil the compauy for an hour prriS w,en condueted with reason and mod
and a half, in a manner which almost eration, the We guaril of civil libertys but
surpassed himself. He took a retro- when marked by unjustifiable abuse and scur
pective view of the political situation rility, the fomen.cr of civil broJ. and discen
SX a 1 ' ri:m.iir.l,,x. sions destructive to republics.
i the country; spoke of himselt as har- Be) . j SpnMt Ksq. 0f TaAorongh.
ng been a warm supporter of the pre- To8 WniJf gen,tor ofthe United States Sen
ent administration of the causea ate: freemen; representatives of freemen, who
which had produced his disaffection to know their rights sod wiU nwiutjun litem,
1 F 1 i r k- f,f.l in defiance of e ther the instructions . of the
and more particularly of the fatal g" the prctet of Andrew the first,
proclamation of 1832, which was cal- jy JoJB g Brwn Wl,e P M nfpim
culated to sweep away the last Testige aninenj.W.Leigh,ihefavoritesoiiiofNonb
'f State rin-hts. In apeaking of the Carolina nd Virginia: may they always be
friends of Uie present administration, found, as they now are. on the right aide or
he was exceedLly charit.bmjny '
of them who, he aatd, were.no doub j-ioJ-a Nichols. Esq, The Hon.
actuated by th purest motires. ! wutie P. Mangum. Well may North Carol.,
the venerable Macon, he said all that boast of such a son.
fould be considered praiseworthy, and) By Robert Cockran, jr. of SahNbury. Ti e
alluded to his colleague, Mr. Brown, I price of liberty is tnternal vigilance: Ihe
erciHng an honest diflTerenee of opih
on with himself but the office seeking
"en, ho are worked by wires, were
blown ky high w all their little ma
chinations exposed in a masterly man
'"! and lh purity of his own Con-
docn-aMog to co-opt rarath the
net a i an a b m u Bi.i.iw t.Llf.L I
"J i"vpi. luuiiiicieiT eaiaoiisnetl
beyond the doubt of in impartial mind.
He wag frequently interropted.br the
,i l
, I "
spontaneous -cheering of the company,
and concluded his speech amidst the.
almost unanimous err
the following toast:
"go on," with
The rood old county of Northamnton. and
her recent .whig victory a glorious triumph.
am! ii bripht example to her sister counties.
"mi" i ucuk nm urwron. -
3 cheers. Music, Waiiliinitiin' farli
y - --- - - fk.
-. C proapemy ot our country, . Uut roar
t veriecme4texicated.witl) iuwn sucf.
cess. ficheen. Music Hail Columbia.
11, The legislative k Executive branches of
; our t'.ovenimcnt: may the preservation of the
ciiarter trom winch they derive their powers
he always an object Of paramount considera
tion, f 6 cheert. Music, Lafayette's March .
. 12- Party spirit, when properly tempered,
conservative of liberty; but when degenerated
into madness destructive of the best interests
of the country.
3 cheers. Mttsie, theCmeI are coming.
13. Woxa "hallowed gift of Cod to
man." 9 cheers. Music, Sweet Home.
. VOLUTE ER TOASTS.
Bv Ool. A. Joynrr, President. Northampton
county: . sjte has fought the good fight of na-,
tnotic dutyr'a"
ictorv.
BvXlapt C.ff, Barnes J tC,..V. 1'. Honor,
anil gratitude to whom they are due; the Iron;
rnvMyignq, 'wt.nigalaHi?tri
Manginn. " "'
By Doct. Isasc Hall, 3rd V. P. Our absent
friend, the Hon. John Branch,' the honest man'
and independent statesman: Whether in pub
lic or private life, the lustre of his virtue has
ne ver been tymshed .
Bv William. Cherry. Esn. 4th V, P. Mar-
tin S an Buren, whose only fixed principles
are, the "spoils of victory i" verily he has
had his reward "it is honor enouifU to serve
under auch a chief."
By Col. Herod Faison, 5th V. P-. Martin
Van Buren, a political abolitionist, and Rich.
M. Johnson, a private amalgamationist a no
ble pairol brothers will North Carolina swal
low them? no! no!
By David Outlaw, Esq. of Bertie. The
c . r t . i o . . i. ! I :
OCIIH1C Ul MIC UIUICU OUIC line laafc unilicr
t(Vxecmiv H is an unworthy son
the illustrious men of the revolution who
. ,- - . . .
u n. 1,1 M.b tr wsal'ii Urn iTiTliTirv in -TaTil-
,ncmarWllt.,Iia npol.c, le niltlfic VlherH,
- ur iw, Kdwanl Hroa.lnax. of Hockinir-
ham. The Hon. William Gaston of the Su-
preme Court of Nort, caroiina.
By Samuel B. Spruill, Esq. of Rak-igh.
the first office in the gitt of the people.
Anlbony, .Jwk oC .Scotland JNeck..
repub-fwinampio couiuy,- up..tan,wjns.ie..iiiy
nowawace, ana nna tnat nc naanorwpt irr
. ,. .,. ...
"J"; "- l- """r. y.ir-
PJiriouc governor, uavui i swain, ine pnuc
' uuncomoe, and an honor to ins native
f ta e hat our board could be honored
bJ' " Prf,e"ce- ,,, . , .
! By Col. Bryan Randolph. Not the Lion,
!northe Monkey nor (,c'ker'. nominee, but
juoge tvuiTS lor our next rrrsiueni. ;
By Robert A. Erh Our talented and
riotic United Sutcs Senate the citadel of
Bv John II. Wwt.rds of Virginia. Thomas
Ri'oiiie, the son of a tory, and the pimp of
It is honorable to be uukn,Vn to
1 on III I n. If i si linntilxlM t Ixa am Jt-uawh tn
fuch a weathercock
,, ' . w . .u
,WV. Vt V1VS3. HI I'J. II Linll HIIU
Willie P. Mano-iim: honritt nubl:c sc rvants are
M,.m. hn.,-. ....
so rare, that they should be supported by all
uonesi men.
By John D- Amis. The press i when vir-
i''' ,.'nte",P"?' J V"!1"!" Ju
Rumen, n 11 nil; cnieiesi ornament im a m-
lion's weal( w hen power dictates its columns
and corniption sets its type, it embodies eve
ry dark feature of the "Globe."
fmptoff Ctmntyt She'has awakened from ere pkiL wbicl am
By urn. it. smith, Jun. ot iiaiitax. isonn
lethargy at last. May the other counUes of
. . . J ... ..
the State "go and do likewise."
By Samuel Calvert, Esq. John Quincy vw ?
AdaL, a political Esau, wL, ffi. -
mission.
w ould sell Ins - Ebony and I opaa"
principles. Alas! poor Yorick!
Y By J. S. Ixich, of Scotland Neck. Penn- i
J ...
r
She has redeemed herself
By B. V. Moore,
Moorc, Esq. of Halifax. The
II time to comet and in all tho j
future guidance of the vessel of I
ii..i:r.
he through a
Dtatvi
brrkRt. - .midst which the pilot may not ven
. . .
ture w,thout peril to republican liberty,
. . Cttyert Huch l. White
'Honestvthe noblest atribute of mitt. Let
...icn virtrinia has not his equal; for can
observance
Dact.
Rt,tH are oart lea.
Iliat which oooriahes the
last, chenshes tne nrf.
By Samuel Pannel, of 1rgmie. The
United States Senate. May at ttirs
.: n.,nt.in its firmness diem'y and
independence, and check the folly and an,bi.(
IIUICSIMHIIS 111 111 n ...-- ,
iorhe Hot headeaaelinf; party
tinli I m Stan at
r""-
W of Uurfreeab,.,
yaroiina aox-ereiirn
i,mu.urTZl?,Z
, cvr incir luxe VI MIUC-
pendent sovereignty &y sustaining Leigh and
Mangure in heir untinmr devotion to State
rights
By Cpt. Thomas Godwin, of Scotland
Keck. Jnlin C rilhiwn ! fc. iK .i.ki.
of th Him.. r,Mn. ik. p.-..,i..:.i .iT...
By It. W. Johnson, Eaq A Murfreesborouch.
final ki.ahlii .l.jl a. mU
iiuiiuu uui uiciiiiicn n urni hiiii ii itrti
me liberties out
"nri. r ..a.a i l i i
f- .k.i i i I
P'get t niory,. as naing comribulea m
n oW degree, by their talentr, their virtue.
natheita'trlbtwiCA'inili'D'tKelifieaTtlf1
,h'ir K,ory
By Beni. A. Hone. Esa of Weldon. The
defeated Whig candidates of the Roanoke
district, although temporarily sacrificed by
the spirit or parly, they will yet attain those
distinguished honors to which their virtue,
patriotism and intelligence so justly entitle
them
. By Lemuel nowdet. National rood sense
and practicable rights are the springs of a free
government.
By William Briiton, Esq. of Benie. The
Senate of the United Slates. The represent
tattou of the States as essential to liberty as
n8 representation of the people,
nT Jh" White, Esq. The memory of the
blaie of liberty: may their sons, over whose
" ripes and stars are Bowing, ver
remember the ir eoisti" and appreciate their
SWISS" - " '- - . i-x..-,r je. VI" ---' i '
By Jose nh 3. Bell. The' Stir Sprngte
Banner : . . May it continue to wave, with its
stripes untarnished, and all its atari Un
dimmed.
By Ji. B. Goosely. Oar absent friend,
CoL Win. L. Long: the high minded gentle
man, aud independent politician, His repub
,icn principles, added to talents of a high
order, merit Ihe support of lh people of this
t-ongressional district.
By. S G. Uupree. Richard M. Johnson:
May the s rong arm of party no longer hold
him' above the political horizon, but sarcasm
rest on him with alflts just indignation.
By R. Chapman. Uncompromising hostili
ty to the nominees of the Baltimore Conven
tion. By a Curst. Andrew Jackson and the
proclamation:
"The last link is broken that bound me
t. thre,"
"The jrords thou hast spoken have render
ed me free."
By W. H. Hardee, of Weldon. - A South
ern man, with Suuth- rn feelings, for the i.ext
Preside .it of the United Stales.
By Doct. L. B. P.wclt, ofHalifas. Tbe
reserved rights of the States, Upon their
maimenancc depends the permanence of our
republican institutions.
By John R. D;-ake, Esq. The Constitution
Of the tJtiited"Statearolti(re made satred
by the best blood of oof aucesiorsi May
their offspring support ami cherish it as the
. richest boon of human effort.
By Edward J King, of Duplin. My mus
ket for the defence of my country. May
we at ays have such men as Leigh and Mar..
g'l-n lo defend our Constitution.
By Newitt Harris. Andrew Jackson,
when last elected,
"Earth felt the wound, and nature from
'., her s at .. . . -
Sighing through all tier works' give signs
of woe, - -
That all was lost."
By Col Andrew Joyner, President. Our
liberal an I worthy host, Samuel Calvert.
The spirt and energy which has character.
,,ei1 " ' srrsngeroents connected ith th
Preei t entertainment, and the aumptuous
and eleeant fur provided for our accommo.
I , ,L V
""""i
aanon, eniuie mm 10 our warmest luanaa
,nd highest commendations.
By Robert A. Exell. Our distinguished
cruesU. Benjamin - W. Leigh and Willie P
Mangum: may the day be BOt far distant
when the virtu and intelligence of Ihe peo
ple shall elevate the one to the Presidency,
and the other to the Vice Presidency of the
United States.
By Col. J. H. Simmons, of Halifax. May
American revolution ,0 oppose the ustirpa
Iimia nf thm llriliah Prfiwn allll animatM lllll
01 "re ' " T
" : " T 7- B r' " ",ZZ
,' "puouc.n .n.mui.on. ... our coon rj.
w may not hope for their perpetuation
iftilulA Ilia atAAiiiiuA ia uIli iiuaj 1 lif n tn nil tl 1
Jy tio'erfere with the elective franchwe
""e w u " . , !""u,wc,., w""
IW It J. HKWkinB, Eki. Samuel P. Car
7 '-. . r. w
. o ' l.bertv.
.J L' ,""TVf k mi -M
WUILlj; UJT1HW ii7i.jjic yi 1115 yimnrwi;!,
receive their suit rages for the Vice 1'resi-
dencr.
Sent by a Revolutionary Soldier. May
the blood of the patriots of 76 crv from the
LdusL 'n.dlru "the people of the chains
Advocate) American Independenc. May
the same good spirit which induced the dec
laration of of independence by our ancestors
ani-rate ihTs and altTdiure" generations-to
maintain if. .
- By James Simmons 2d V. P. Our highly
esteemed host, Samuel Calvert, Esq. His
splendid prepera'tion, on this occasion,, is
only equalled by his untiring xeal in the
Whig cause. May his efforts be amply re
wsrded. Bv Mst. II. W. Gary. The county of
Northampton:. When the battle rages "prin
ciples not men," iaher motto.
By George W. Gary, of Halifax. Our
country. He who si a foreign court would
us our political disagreements at home for
the purpose of begging favors has oeer
felt, and can never feel, that patriotic senti
ment "Our count y, our whole country, and
nothing but our country."
" By E. C. pitman, of Hatifas. The Senate
ofthe United State: The only body in ihe
organisation of our confenderacy instituted
for the preservation or State rights: He who
would diminish lis influence to exalt the
House of representatives, or to increase the
power ofthe executive, has already declared
or conviloJ'io- ani despotism ,
Letters of invitation were addressed
by the committee of correspondence to
the Hon. John Tyler, of Virginia,
Ei-Gorernora Branch, Owen nd Ire
dell. Oor. Swain, the Whiz members
of Congress, and Mr.'-Graham, of
Hillsborough. The following commu
nicattoni have been "rcceired ill reply
s from some ot those inrited. who, from
I
Irmui ut rHk . ii,.:. In. .
- I -
-., .
ilWtam$bure, Va. Oct. &2, 18S5.
" CtnlUmtH Tour letter of the 3rd instant,
inviting me, on behalf of a large and retpecN
able portion of the Whig citizens of the Con
gressional district in which you reside, to a
public dinner to be given Judge Mangum,
at Jackson, on the 6 h November, reached
me a lew days ago and I deeply resret my
inability to be present. I can, therefore, do
ro,thSrP
m , s "a., m. .
ll . J.t la uu.. Imtf.iilim. in ..m.s
anu io assure you tnai 1 ana in your approval
01 my pnonc course-, a new motive for a per
seefitig -adforacy of. tke principles t. w bicQ
I have all along acted.
The subjoined sentiment will, I trust, be
acceptable to yourselves and those whom
you represent.
I have the honor to be,
with great respect, yours &c.
JOHN TYLER. :
The party which declares the. public
offices to be "the. spoils of tictory The
preservation of free institutions requires
that their encampment should beearrivd, and
their entrenchments levelled.
f ' ' EnJtttd Oct. 24, 183J.
Otntlrmen On mv return -home, a few
days past, I had Ihe honor to find yours "f
Uie 3tKh ultimo, invitiuz me, in tbe name of
iiuiw uiHri6 iu 1 puouc uinncr, iu oc given
at Jackson, on the 6lh Kytembcr, to the
Tlie bare Tnvitatloh ta such i festi
val, from such a quarter,-would have
been sufficient to have called forth my
grateful acknowledgments; but the
kind and flattering manner -in which
you have been pleased to communicate
the wishes of those you represent over
whelm me with the tenderest emotions.
Were my sacrifices in the cause of
constitutional liberty and my country,
tenfold what they have been, your gen
erous appreciation of my humble ef
forts, would have been an adequate re
ward, and would have been sufficient
to hare reconciled me to the adverse
political events I have met with. Per
sonally, therefore, I am content and
happy, thoroughly conscious of having
acted with fidelity to the people,, re
gardless of the allurements of office or
the frowns of those in power.
You say, and say truly, that "I was
among the first ami firmest of the Presi
dent's friends, who, I rum motives of the
purest patriotism, aided in elevating
him to the Chief Magistracy of the
Unioii j'but jibw" when "thrift TottQ i
fawning," his old and sincere friends
are unceremoniously put aside, because
they have the firmness and patriotism
to prefer their country to'Gen. Jack
son, their own and their country's
"honor to emoluments and office. "
These things are enough to sicken the
heart and excite the honest indignation
ot: every freeman. . For, myself, how
ever, I am wearied with the strife; and
a prudent regard for the welfare of a
numerous family, admonishes me to
leavft the battle to be fought by young
er and abler hands. This I Jo with a
fervent prayer to Almighty God, that
the machinations of the unprincipled
may be foiled, by the timely action of
the people. In a day or two, 1 pur
pose to set out, with my family, for
r londa, where I expect to spend the
winter with some of my children, who
hare established themselves there as
cultivators of the soil. I am, there
fbre, constrained to forego the plea.
sure 1 should otherwise enjoy, in
uniting with my friendV-on this patri
otic occasion. Allow me, however, to
ofler a sentiment. It contains princi
pies for which 1 successfully contend
ed, while fighting under the banners of
ft T I "l III ft
uen. jacKson, aiueu uy nis powcnui
co-operation. To me, they are not the
less dear, because thcy may now be
ou t oC favor at Court-. - ...
' The freedom of Elections,' and unqualified
and uncompromising opposition to Execulivt
and Caucui dictation.
33KcepQotlyo Id
menus and constituents, my best wish
es for your and their prosperity and
happiness. ' - .
W ith ihe highest respec t, yours, &c.
:.jarii;mafcif..':
To JfesBiS. Isaac" tlaltvlTiftld p.' Out!
law, Wm. A. Cherry, B. F. Moore,
It A. Ezell. '
Newkernr OehZ5thr 1 855.
" Gentlemen, 1 havn received your
letter of the 3rd inst., inviting me to
a "public dinner complimentary to the
Hon. WitlieP. Mangum, to be given
in the town of Jackson, on the tth of
November next, and requesting that I
would unite with you in the celebration
of the principles of constitutional lib
erty. I regret very much that a long
and protracted illness.in my family de
prives me ofthe pleasure of uniting
with you in testifying respect for an
esteemed .individual, and confirming
our attachment to the principles of con
stitutional liberty, which the present
times loudly and alarmingly demand.
If the South is not Speedily awaken
ed to her own condition, and to that
position which it is indispensible she
should take in the present crisis, our
condition is deplorable indeed. We
may struggle on for a few years longer,
ready and willing to receive any con
struction ofthe constitution which the
mobs of Northern cities may think
proper to give us; but be assured, gen
tlpmen. if wo adoDt Uie doctrine of the
present adjuinist ration, viz.' "that we
inhabit a vast republic, where tho will
of the majority is the 'only law," the
I .l. : r :i:.,. .i. - il.
-
l. -- v - '"('v. a
negro drivers, tolerated only o Ion;
a it is a safe commercial speculation.
With great respect,
I remain yourob't. acr'vt.
WM. B. SIIEPARD.
Surry County, Oct. 15, 1835.
fwfiiflnn T aajxa mxumiI Ksb ill a
1 -.wsswM.fj -4 TV OS VUUICSI VI
citizens ot your congressional His
Irief, K public Uwier, ouu)Uuieuta
ry to the Hon, Willie P. Mangum, to
be given in. the town of. Jackson, on
the Glh November, and requesting me
to unite with you in the celebration of
.1 . - - I . ! ... .. ..tf
me principles 01 constitutional liber
ty, &c.
I beg you to be assured that I am
fully sensible of the honor conferred
upon roe by the invitation you hart
been pleased to give me, and that I
should take great pleasure in being pre
sent on the occasion you hare iu view;
but bus'niesa of an indUpeusable nature
win put iittui fli jar, power to Attend,
tor the kind and Haltering terms in
which you have expressed your appro
DAU
pbl
grate
To
ways been with me an object of prima
ry importance. Ihe approbation rot)
hare expressed will tend' to quicken
my .eal and increase my efforts tti all
contests hereafter, when the same sa
cred causo la to be defended. 1 offer
you and the other gentlemen who may
be present, the following sentiment:
Const tutionsl liberty: It was won by val
our, aid must be preserted by vigilance.
I am, Gentlemen, your most obedi
ent and very obliged humble servant,
LEWIS WILLIAMS.
Laurenctville, N. C. Oct. 20, 1835.
Omremti-I received a few-day d
since your note ot the aid inst., as a
committee - in behalf of a large ahtt
respectable portion of the Whig Citi
zens of your congressional district, in
viting me to a public " dinner, compli
mentary to the Hou. Willie P, Man
gum, to be given by them at Jackson.
jBB..tho JfilA ..of-Jjovembcr . aeitv- -
It would affoi-d me great pleasure
unite with you and our fellow citizens
of your district, in "celebration of the'
principles of constitutional liberty" on
that occasion; but I regret that the dis- j
tance from my residence, together with I
nrior enffao-emeiit will demive me of
1 0.0 .- i
that happiness,
At a period like the present, when
the political institutions ""of our coun
try are, from corruption and malad
ministration, verging so rapidly to a
state of despotism, when .eBbrts are
making to appoint a President by ex-
ecutive tlietation and an office-holding
emt.inal!n. it in.nirn. hn
...., -I v
see the real patriots and republicans of
the country rallying around the banner
r .n.:i.!t:1,..li:K .i, . .....
of consUuti'inaHibt rty, by sustaining
and honoring a Senator who had tho
hohestr to resist manfullr the tide ot
corruption which is sweeping over the
republic,
In conclusion, permit me to offer
you tun loiiowing sentiment;
The liberties of our country, lo be eata
should not be entrusted to a spo.J seeking
party,
Moat respeeifullr,
EDMUND DEB EUR Y.
fUliborougfi, Nov, I, 1835.
lo Isaac Mall an:( others.
Gentlemen,--ln conaequence of my,
sence from home, I harejust received .
.."i"i ii. mi.ii . 111 11
public dinner, to be given at Jackson
on the Gtli instant, complimentary to
he- Hob W illi 1, Maa-gttm:
1 regret that other engagements will
not allow of my joining the friends of 1
m i m r rprtvaw CTicracrer: and rr-.r'r?"?" "
Itical prtniJples, X fenUer Vlt;-?iit -
ful thanks UI . V!rM V James
maintain the constitution, has al- "ur"' 01 . Koderic II. Gary,
Constitutional liberty in this testimo - T1'"'
niat 01 rcpcci 10 oiiinroitie nuo-i
iiv ffv.i. i,j.i.. - .is.vwSvfXvr"'"!:j
assure yott
such alcsTti
ii
IcsTTniohial with more cordial ty
ir x.ri .1 . 1
myself. .While others hare
T" e7. ' " . r.
snameiuiiy ueseneu uie atatiuaru un-
dec which they once fought in faror of
,1 . . - r-.t" -1 0 .-1 ..t jv message was reeeirea irnm tno
Uie ngnts of the people, and nare gono ! frA--'i.mriit;.-
p . 1 e tLj. House ol Commons communicatinig
orer to the advocates of power, the
1 t 1 1 1 ,
ritatinnfiialiffil mill vlilual xxhnm - vnii
hassloodfi';; a'nd
propose to honor
11 nulla km. Federal natrnna.re could
not tempt, nor federal power defei him,
from the independent dischargo of his .
duty to the people.
Those in high places maf frOWn, '
I it - 1: ::.. r "..
and the hireling minions of power may
abuse htm, but the time is not distant
when the voice of the people will erery
where be heard, "well done thou
good and faithful servant."
Be pleased to accept ray thanks for
i-r, r 1 ir .
the kind manner in which you have
thotlght proper to express your regard
for my prirato character, andour ap-
. e 1 ..:!.
probation of my political principles
In Conclusion, allow me tO Offer tho
follnwino- sentiment: , - i '
lonowing sentiment. , .
f THJt.MnMMUlMs ntitaAaitllnM IA Ss II unrnnai I
stitutionai power, whether exercised by the
sJIIUVUIIMVUSSBSiia, vuuxiniivn
Rank or by the President or the Unl ed
S'ate.
With high re raid, your obt. erant.
A. RENCHEIt.
Another- Life of Washington has
been written in Latin by a member of
the bar of Charleston, S. C.
STATE LEGISLATURE.
senateT " ,
, fftdnriday, JS'ov. 18."-
The message of his Excellency tho
Governor was received from the
House of Commons, with a proposition
that it be printed, one copy for each
member of the Legislature. Concur
red in. -T ,
Darid W. Simmom. - tho Senator
me county ot Unslow. an
peared, produced his credentialst;wa
Mr Polk, from the committee raised .
ittabaV2 purposc-repocted Rules of
uruer lor the government of the Sen-
atei which, on motion of Mr. Well
borne, were amcndetJ and adopted.
Tbe Speaker laid before the Senato
the proceedings of the citizen ot
Charleston, in reference to the pro
posed rail road from Cincinnati to.
Charleston, whichr- on motion of Mr.
Edwards, were ordered tube laid on
tlie table; and
Ihe Senate adjourned.- -
HOUSE OF COMMONS,
The following member anneared at
r . t. ..: e..i . . . . .
. var w titi8e,-im on, moiioiv
were severally admitted to take their
of Northampton, Council Wooten, of
Lenoir, and Edward B. Dudlcr. of
-Wilmington."
.-- Mr. UiaUatn, from ihft select Com--mittee
appointed to prepare Rules of '
Order Tor the Government of this
House, reported the same, which were
read and adopted without amendment.
and ordered to be printed for the use
of the members, together with ' tho '
Constitution of the State and of the
United States.. , . rr-;;'
Mr. G. from the select joint Com
mittee anpointedjo prepare Joint
Rules of Order for the Gorernmetit
idlihe.lwoJIouieamade areport,
which was adopted and sent to tho
Senate for: canf urrenccUlvril Jiub-:
sequently agreed to in that body, and
ortlered to be printed..
A motion taring both made tlval'
the House proceeded to the appoint-
, ..t-:. x, , ..1
nciii m us oiBminf tvmmiiKri, ine :
c.-.t. .. ir it. i..: .1 . c
- Speaker. 4eft--4ao-C4tairF' n4 4ho .aota--. -
to-bers in tbe aeveraf-Congressional l)is-
tricts having selected the individuals '
to compose said Committees, there-'
suit was announced lo the House aa
follows, vix. . ' - - ; t '
CJami Messrs. K Rayner, A, M. Blade,-
J: uremn . , ..v.v v.. . v" WVrtu.
j xnss. uinin(f, jus
Neill. John Stoekaril..
Blaks W. Braswell, R a Gotten, Henry Cans-
ler, iotin u Hnxu, uu jonamna riorioa. .
. On Vrifiw - enrf ?rmwmre--Mestr. -J.
J. Gianbury, at. ts. Gary, Lem. t)Kbenj7
Jobs M. Brxaat, John H. Hawkins, Isana
Lane. John at. Kelly, ltobl. Junes. Caleb II.
On EJuealhn Messrs. Job H. Most R
l?rt HB,, MJ,,e '""Uf X.H?.V
: l' : K.nan, Petr R. Lilljr
, wra. A i.rhuam. U A. I. win, Jolm Element
- Michael tiuke, elwcd J. Erwin, Thomas U
lc'j?T". x. : "
O'l y'lcofttnvi Messrs. Wbltmel Stslllnr.,
f , H. Bueiiur, 1. Pippen.a w.on. WiU
-Ussier, Roll. Lym, Geo. Thomas Joha' Steak ' '
Trt' Stenkea Dwn, Je. 8. Gwhrie, J,; a
Dunn. Nslhsnict Harrison. Wm. Hoilon.
On privilert allti fftecu'sns Messrs. Tims.1
S, Hokis J. U 8winil.ll, Htm.- Krown, Jnha
A, M'Kae, J. H. Umlssy, MiehaU Hoke, Wrr.
M. West. John II. Hsmrooad, Wm. R. H.I'
J. Hi. Williamson, Wiiliain B. Lsae. J. H Bet
- ferrf, ami Bolomen Lwnlfixnilk.
On Internal linhmmenlMetr. Joaa.
ir.'Jscnks U. W. Ss-snnsr, T. J. Ja.lkins, "
Th. U lljbsrt, IUl.h Gorrell, Lrl Hope,
Sterliof II. Ges. J. W. Hunt, Kd. H. Dudley,
Allan Rogers Willie Cliarabers, May Jtrvw,
anil MorUesai Pleniina.
The Report of (he Public Treasurei'
was received, transmitted to tho
Senate and ordered to be printed. - '
0fi motion of Mr. gaundew, a mess-
iir, uni sint IA Hi iinala nmnnBinn-
tnpai.-a aaderf .oint rnmn iit.
, murh ol the Governor's Message
ntiei thaWeerfrAlMdittonr
tnJ ouse t;jf)Urnej. ,-
. -.j : .c;.-
- . - .' "41-"- - SENTB "w'"-'";"4
. v-j- m,,. ar,--
v. -ir.. u urn. va it.- '
seats, viz. Uugrv, M Uuon, from Ihe . ... ,
4,..x..
county of Chatham,
r . f n
iU"UB":i "1 -.
. .l..-...e , 1
ftL. . ...I - .-I ,.f ,L. D..1.1:. T
ine a1111u.il .rum x i iiiv a uuiib . a irs
. . r . .. .....
rJ.'T?!? U
printed. Concurred in.'
r.
Mr. i'oik presented - tno iwiiowmg
,lct4,,v, Tnt t mttm.t Uttmt to,he
Mmise nf Coatmons proMsaij to rafer so mneh
of tha Governors metises as relates to Ihe
maims 01 me atai smb in uenerai iinwu-
meBj im ih9 &iib,,tl0n of thtproMeds of
the puiiiia lamis, to joint select ommhite.
- i" solve". ; ' as
E'l J!
ssnch as relates la cilasation, 10 lb snniniKte
. ? K.tiirtii moehsa r.i.te to the report
of the Pnliha Treasurer ami tba suliiect of re
CllUe, ,ft ,b, wmmlttea ol Pinanee, si mek aa
relates to.aa iuterehangeof law report Between
;uxlinrwnt States to the Jn.li.iary Commiitee,
Isemswb as relates te the proposed alteration ot
,,,!,, ho,,,iB8 ,h, UpVrioe Coarts sml
.the reationofsn ailililioaal anvnit, tethaeam-
asHteeeo the JoHieiaryi so mush as ratalae t
. ..... . ' Mmoiiiiee, aa4
that a metssM ba sent in the Housa of Com
. ... m Zm
mon, propniiat retrr so mnrh of the me. ,
sag as raenmmemts th Milnpitna of mea-an s
to prevent th inurterrne of eitixras of lhev 1 '
States with ear ilomeni poti, to joint
elect aommittes otlwenty-sit, sontisting el on
from task CnfrenionHl uistriet nn th pari t4 '.
each Houmi ami lht th nmi have leave te
report by bill or herwi.
Mr. Edwards made an unsuccessful
--I
t
3
: I
1
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