Newspapers / The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, … / March 10, 1836, edition 1 / Page 3
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b Jubte hnJ. wilho-il t!. shadow-Fay: n4MOK biiu, i!n. mill Vet 0 miiecessinn 01 ' """" . .! t... loftv. sublime, ami by . 1 It was iu. it. then nv rrr .am.... - iilsfration hm rrrriira 1 I !... ihl Sllmi anmw " . , ...k ;.. nnmnt'atimt over that five tinsesasnv I 'fr,.,:.'-. the thunder of com. nthertimei i"ey "r:"". . . . . i I na fiirfrtrtin. , emtio! "w;". : r.i. .hmit the nntoroncu - & fro qwrtm -fm theheijrht .. ITtl ,7tTV.2of Olvmp-the hue thunder V eloquence nrn p" " - . - - KTT 'J r ..Wnitrwluiu. It is it nrWrvtr hw Jhf coiild hol.l up their head af ?" .J .-...i.ta evidence airamst them brrmiirlrf 16 tTfrttrimtc 4b commencement .of ronrrr".. "e now in. - man of the Military Cnmrn ttee-M.l i that lie had Unded' several ndrt.in.stri.tinn for Ibeir etertton in hchall w me inmnoiHiii.iv. . I and; they should have vem. nt r. -houn) had been omitted in th'nei.lojry-r-it was wr ht it did not detract from hi merits it d d not m:ike him less the fether of this sy. vi -- m Hum" amid Mr. Pa 1...1- -k . the wifcof ITttMHIl '1 wter ot Br.VtWwi.o-nwwl"-w,,t,l:4 with Mil the pomp of Tinman ceremonial the t'M from nil the noble hmiM were carried in the mnn.l f nl tl w .t.fie. of her hnnb.nd und ber brother! HioKlafromTc n . .. V. hv the nmiMiliili TlB eil toem am nmrr iiiMi.ni -j -. - - ecl:iimrd, ami I iflory that thjs atatue of my .H.flif eii eolleaw lcnot ibee mile; to rbat though it a f.ill well Known uiai 11 a t orprtHwil tl.e rkftMal while Srcreturvof War, he had foiiRhtit into IJiap awl ptii Uwuifh Ue A S. ,nd fixed the keystone to the arch. 'anotlK-r aiie than hi in ftnldenly and with disK"- jn-indeceney plaeHniUMiiirip1i ftftnn itprT, while be, the proud hot pftra'eeuted architect, j, cruhir(I uixler the foot of the tyrant!" It orator pale t death, lookinR with an eye .1 - most of reverence upon Calhoun, b.a band elevated in the very U.t..de of ii.d.pnat-on. ...i inmnt. hi foot stamoed i.dlcnly up m the fl.mrnTte rtanRhtera of the 4wor fcoth. beaotir-.l, Ifalnff w.th ,n.e.eiem.ernea, .poo the parent., the agitated Calhouo. w.th the '.akiiaw. 11 am ftot mistaken) wa a icene an peculiarly beautiful, that not a breath -..r ftirfroerVkeTfft-T'tt.lookutjr over mv ketelt I wonder that I hav- not done 1. K.te"r-. when I heard the. word-t td aaw the attitude, and iraxed tipon the accessonea thecee, I felt a. if the whole w writ imon mv mmdt every '.vo.'iT, every irenture, every look but "how inade. quate lang tafre iuow sublime. , . The orator fand how fully he deserve the name) went on to rejoice In the certainty ef peace,. ..The thunilor cloud he said "had rolled away 6m tbe.1omionTn't'''P bosom -of the ocsamliurrifrl," but vt the bosoms of those who hail traied up4n It, eonttnne to beat an tieaaJ ly even after its departure- the rresuieM nim- slf seemed to be under the uinuence 01 some supernittual fear the spectre of war seemed to haunt him like the vision of 8aul. The whole sea board must lie fortified the legislation wjuU be partisl-r-but vet he was for fortifica- .l 1:. a tton he was tor a caiiumc, n Ain.u -evi buL whv waste the revenue he" siw how . h wr-l scheme of the administration was a oriant, whow limbs were brought one by one tii- ..... .1 . L!l- . W the legislative nans uiai wnnr wrnwmv.in spectiof the Rinb in detail, we should not dream oithe monster, the' colossus, to which that bclontred. . -.Mr, Preston save wsy on a motion to adjourn, bei 11 a-very much fatieuej and overcome. Mr. Benton, however, begged a moment to explain be rose quite f.ree and threatening Itlvought he was going to demolish Preston. ' lie com menced br advising the 'South Carolinian to give up figures of speech and attend to figures of arithmetic that ne nan inauieu in m nirare whioh clearly defined the Prei.lcnl as a Tihe rius; but Stmators' ipse dixit did not make him iiL The fact was. the President had been meUmorphosed so by epithets that he hop ad all that Senators had said of him would not go down to posterity or, tr it did go down, that it would not be believed." - Mr. Preston admitted aU that the gentleman said, an hoped that Alt that the Senators bad inoTHr.n dais said of the President might not find belief with posterity. , Mr. Benton rose and. expressed his perfect composure and satisfaction and good temper (he wai in a terri!)lc wrath oil the time) at the allu sion to his coTiisiorfwTtnOenenil Jarknon. The ecntleman had liis permission to make the "obsui laliori' when and w4iereves ha hoped he would add one fart to it, which was that he had afterwards supported General Jack- son's ebx-tion and admimstrauon without bav asked torrreward.-"--""" ----"- - This eertsinly is very -creditable to .Mr.. Ben ton, an extraordinary piece of self denial, and redeems half a dozen piece! of roguery of which he has been ruiltv in hi life time. ,,. In the II-Hi N Vprk .relief bill passed, to ..!. 1" .1 . .t . 1. -v. ..' . f 1."" vana reain;f iue secwu seeiMn.ieiog siru en ouC j. i .-: " '. -r. .... . B. 'Corretpopdeneeof the1 rtjlti'moea Patriot.'- . ' Waiiito. Feb. Ctw 1SJA. There was' most animated ilebslm i the IIoum to-day rfurnig ths hour that is generally .. IMA very mierss. inc. ;'. - -'' ' c - The Rtaj a-iiy ot the Committee on F.lestlon msile a report yestenlay relstive, 10 e in Canilau'caiitritvd - eleniim. Miitavorsble 't 1m afaini of Mr. Umlism. the filjini member. ' Af- trr some di sen wioa the suhjeet was poetpnned till lo-ilar. It was the first "bminess that cam ik AVke I entered ths bail ' 1 ' found John Bell oa bit least and cottinr up the Irouaeaii'l the party irn fine style for the rules reoeutly a oVipied, giving treaib-nelo parlieulsr braacbrs. 01 hmmh, awl geienily .tor.tlie loose, It-regn-lar, sad prurratHisling mtuer in,hiu busi ness hstl aevaj, eomluetnl late., Job Hell Is one of the most effeetive spes kera, anil altogether, an'sof the asiiM remarka ble mea m Congrrss. ' He msfces oo- fieeteasio to tmariuatinn Or deep srqwuilHy, or strong Motkm. " Heba to with the oderslading awl- I it1- r iiiiim mnann n " nr I lilt, l uu l he iai v" t..." v,."... . .? .t- I ...i.l Wiili ilm . rl li mnuiili-v it ii nTii.!v- - .. V1....;;TtrihiriiiriiTi-l-.-lil-- ' .uuinr iwaimim mis sunicvvi - i m men. His sole olijest leenit to eoavmce Ihsir ronnm mid his deter mined resolultixi la togsnd JMill M every thing tint sunds in ha way, autil ealiall haw eora.lihed all he aims at. I. is remarksble thai his as miner is mora animated, than that of many mea who are m the habit ol addressing themselves 'more ' 10 the leeliets their andMnrs. SoiortiiHes, iederd, H beeome sjuke vehement, as tm-dny, when hi Ibose fierce artd sumrn what harsh lames which are si ai distinctly-sndiide in every psctot the Hull, badly abstracted as it is tor bearig, ha demnnded ol Mssaa, who bad beea principally iastranivulal i hmynigtbf rula adopted, which gsva nrece rfccwa to the Atiproprtstioa Bills, "Why do yon not now resamd that rale at once, since yon do not insist aa ittesecuiin.i, whenever sutprasion Is rennlcd by any of the party I call apoa the gcmUiaan to authscklc nil who are daily s inVrkig ander the oiiersiiim of that rule, lis-m-e Ns ioourantient M-nllcgel m (hia Moose, "d to (reedum ol .letistr!" , . "'; Mr HVll nxuutsHied that there wa no neers T res ns lor the ruiej frr never ws tlw lie tmc sailed anon by the pro)er organ, 1i lakv sptoprintioa bdl aithoiM imioedimtelr as-1 t:-ni atw mavertedMw strong rii-l ---- -r- . ; - .-;'-, , ."',, ' . the ib-lav and proersMinwioa khdi c had been aUus-eal'lo oesur i the mass of . the Kavy Ap nrouriatiurt Uill.- ; " . - - ...,. a . 1 - J J . Air. viianis o rtonq nrniina, rmnm-n the llouae of the real matter betore them, the mtfi itt ol hwh hl Been nearly Jost sisht rfi anil movefl 10 lay the sahject lb laid antil thai reuortt both of l he maiorilv Slid eainority of atut tu U MKrctit to give vent to tome ot the not very picmwini feelings which the stcra rebuke ol Bell bad e cited. Is denied that his resolutioa giving preee. demise to the apH-npr-mitirM bills, had any ten dencv to sbi i.ljfa the freedom ol debsie, or pre vent the House from controlling Ms own m- ceediuss. In pro1 ol this, he merren 10 w Ii...-. ....I .Uhaemie diassi'MS.mbicb bed raeentfv occurred.'' 'l lTiIettriatnlfe'tfoH ten ice was now suffering, and would -anhrr- Tor tome time to come, ia oonsrnnence ol no appro- lirinllniis Yirnvntg bees) mado- U MnU. im permlivc W otigres tw miw (lively. ... . '. .., Hell rejoined with great lores and spirs!. "I no lorctee, that nolu the appmriitmin bills lie ennttsniiv st- sufTciiiig yoo 4u4.eery. iv, Misisl on the execution ot the order? I tie clsre, in the face of the House, and eh-illenge c.Mitmdietion it wstthevgentlemso's amn Ihi IiihssI friends mho esuteil slkihe delay' that bat occurred in gelling the Navy Kill through." Mr Mston replied thst be wss not retponti htc for any one hut hiiutelt. and the Honse kne. ..that he had al way Jen Jnst ainiont to limve the bills pstscd. - The next person that rose was" Moor Bije" Msnn. He began with some tartness to Hell, whose knoeledge of parliamcntsry rules, he re gretted to seeeauunl him much affliction. He mule some. rude cnmptirisons- brtween the ad minittraliou of the Chair.'hy the gt-ntlvmsn from Tennetsee, who last filled H, and by the pre- I arnt ineainkenl. N'olwhhilandinr Hell's JB than exists now, fcic. Ice. All . ibis iiiuerublerl stetff-war ewiwely ntigrv;kert -:M , -"; Beli ssirt,- iwrejyf '- thml-tbe llnsion to bis erudition by a person who contested himself in eimrpereflt WilwM Cfton Vhc cwiwctwfM. ttf itut rule, were exoeeiling imherthteut! This cut the New Yurker -ia the quick but. lis emild only ilaiiinier nut, "The-gemlemsn- himtell is unpen mmt! Alter some liiillirr ditcuttinn of ua, imKM tanee, (lie msiu suhji-ct wst laid on the table ' Mr. Cnlboun't 1141 on Executive Patronage then came up.. At Ua first presentation In the Hout, the psrtv led ntfliv an lest illiis'rinut a person than John Quiney A'lsmt, hsd uied their utinntt eTorts to give this bi'l a bad name. BiA'tbey did liiit 'luiofed Otll snif Peyton met llirmi and exposed the inconsistency of lbs tnp Hrtert of Andrew .IstV t.111 in endesvoring 10 e cile odium agsinst a meatm e.emht-mcing the very prnvitions in regsril to F.xeeuiive ntronlfi'i wliich Ihey.hs'l been most loud moiiiln?d in fsnr of in 18 iO. Vsn llmen, Koisjth. Hentoii' "tle" hole corps, then thought the hilMhe grsnd panacea lm mil political e tils. The ai1v io-ilay. did not with these pleasant topics of refttclion Uigrd home uponthrin Kiui and glsoly and Sitcedily diK.nil of the bill by tending it to the fjommittee ol the Whole on the Sute of (lie Union. Uton reeiirring ts my letter lat nigli,I I find I mentioned Hint ihe New York Itrlief Hill bad oietj i - should bsve- added "to a third rea'- tng Jt hail. its. tb'.pl rending 10-day, and. the. ques tion bring on its final paisnge, Mr. I'rarre, lb ttliode Inland I'liinmer, delivered blmtelf of s liriig, loud -and uuruat 1 mi luefch . a; tint III hole spirit, force ami npermiion the bill. Not one of the noity engineers i:i Cnngrrs sends out hi th'H with lets rffeet than does this mani and in the atidsl of all his crash nt words, nothing cwd-l be more inmnifest llisn Ihe stoteml iudiffereiice nf the House. At times, indeed, they did something more thsn merely nl liMrn, so inuvh laugrliiug and talking were going 011. and to manv inember walkne 10 Mini trot that one lit bis liieuds wtsmt Imst-nbliged to sptieml to the S-krr Irt mnkc Iftc Haulm oaW lo onlrr. , Another Inainiug cataract nf woilsit la be poured uiion ut Ki-ntitrniw, ilia tloute lisving s'ljjornjd jij ilic miijdle pf Ijtts mighty orslor't speeeliifiolion. Kn.uixh ol ihe Hnutc. " In the Senate, Mri Preston HuitbeH hi I for- cihln and elattiesl speech Tbe dote wst a highly wriMighj. pieee ol ebn"iec(;j and deliver ed wiih all Ihe combined grace, spirit awl en rrgvlor mhich be is-diUniguithed.- laCl every loier of - the., braelirt ot elnentioiij eveiy routhU.I apiranr to orstoricsl tlitiijiete n, rx peet to receive the highest plestui-e, ami most Important -lesson,' from the eln,tie,nce of this So alnr. They will not be disappol led. 1 Mr. Sheple) mule a lung tiet-eh which I did not stay to hear. The people in Ihe gallery cleared out in platoon at toon at hit diugrvra. hie tnnet fell upon their ear The bill under dittutitinn wasat last laid on the table, and the Stnste went into Cxeeniivc business. V. L. Correspondence of the Baltimore Patriot Washi-coto. Feb. 26, 1836, "This has been rather a dull day in the Halls of Congress. During the first hour, the House wa engaged with the unfinished business of yestrnlay, relative to the North Carolina con tested election. Tbe question was on setting apart a specific day for the consideration of the TObjeetr--wereAiery-neaJL scene between that Hercules of oratory, Mr. Bynum It-Caroiina, ' 'id -hie sollegne , trr4 Shepherd, The latter had spoken with considerable pow er against the proposition to appoint a particu laiday at: preWDUfoi definitively on the subject, and in favor of refer ring the whole matter back to the committee with instructions to await arrival of additional testimony, which the agents of the siting mem ber are now4 procuring. Referring to an inao. JenipbvBUon''iWowii day, that thii constituents of his colleague had been tmisrepresonted long enough die said, "If the gentleman means that my colljague ho not consumed the time of the House in idle and un profitable wrangling -noisy squabbles, and an gry abuse, and rectimination, he 1 perfectly corn rect and 1 trust th.ere are many members here, who ' misrepresent' , their constituents In the same way ' There wai notbiag its the manner if Mr. Shepheejl, to make ussure that this was aimed at Mr. Bynum but. that declamatory orator was himself so conscious of his ibible, that he felt it to bi i home thrust He sprung to his feet and then to his usual position in the centre of the middle aisle, and demanded la a voice of thunder. t - '. ' : ' ' I Son the gentleman, mean to imply, that consume the time of the House in the manner he speaks of!" - -' "Certainly not," replied Mr. S. good humosr edly, "I made no personal allusion; the remark was general." '" ;. " v:-r '' 1 '" " " Mr. Bynum, glad to find he wa not ridiculed by every body, jumped at this disclaimer and thereupon became quite moderate for a wonder. He vowed and protested he had meant nothing durespertful to the sitting member, but'only that if the report of the majority of the commit tee waa correct, then that gentleman's constitu ents had been misj epremented long enough. He waa prepared to prove he was not entitled to the seat Ve. dte. He waa growing quite vehement here threw hi arms about in every direction, stepped backwards and forwards, oVc eke. and in short we were about to have fine rhetorical exhibition, when Mr. Speaker. ' enlisted, no doubt, with former displays of his powers, re solved to drop the curtain at once; and called him-to order for going into the merits of the question. ' Mr. Graham,, the gentleman whose seat i contested, made an earnest appeal to the House to allow him more time for taking depositions, j and to delay making tip their minds until they i tad beard i'4 the tes&nooy. . What he asked 1 was ttcrn Justice nothing more. "Judg my ease as speedily as possible; but first put your selves in possession of the whole evidence. Strike, but hear mef : ' -, -To the discredit of the House, be it said, it matters very little whether he Is heard or not. It is well known, that the )Mtrty have long since decided that Mr. Graham shall walk, and New tilasia. 1 One sotaanre&um North Carolina is of prime importance to the interests of the Executive nominee, in rase the election of President should be thrown upon the House. ;..- Camhreleng tried hard to get a suspension of the rules for the purpoce of taking ip and dis posing of the New York Relief Bill but the rnvaie ousinesss toe real ot tne uay. The Senate was occupied during nearly the whole time of the sitting, with the Cumberland RoaiTBitf.'" No'thing; important occurml. ' . - , , Y. L. . nALEiairriABcrr 10, iS30. Xj Nothing important from Florida since our last. j We have on hand two or three commu nications, which we shall endeavor to publish in our net -- If it were not an indication of the depravity of the politicians of our . country, the. present state of political parties would be amusing. In all countries, and especially in all republics, there is a class of men who make politics a trade who either from imbecility, or some other caoseTwe-nnwilling to: depind -upon their owiexMUm,tir-tB meant of subialeucein4 pect. by serviUty .aivd,. ftattrxy, to live at tlie c xpom-c ot the -people. 1 uls turuuuable uoml, formidable for llioir numbers, their want of principle tbe Wow. mud . acUvuy. it. .will. bx .1 rocollectctl, were bitterly opjiosed to the elec tion of Gen. Jackson. Rcgardi n g " h " prb8'pcH'ae""dcipera tcp no' terms of abuse wore loo strong", no measure of vituperation too great to be applied to his pre tensions and character. His election, by two of the most servile and devoted of the presses which now support him, was denounced as a curse to the country. He wss not according to these- Etlitorsy (Ritchie- trowell) capable of construing the plainest law. Even the do mestic relatione of General Jackson Were not respected. With a degree of profligacy and baseness without example in the history of this xounUy.bia..pio.Ui.aird.in dragged before the public, her character triuluo ed and calwnn i a tf A , a ml and epithets., applied 10 her, which. we will not :disrrace our columns by repeating. -"The people look their own concerns in their u'.vn hands. These politicians by trade were overwhelmed. Their forces were routed. Their vile calumnies were scorned and dis rjgarded. General Jackson, after being de feated Th the House T' bf Repfcsentativc,- wn riumphantty elected. He thus became the flUpeiiaer'W tlieolfices arid "patron je" of "the Government. Wfhat do we next see! W pray all n.en who honestly desire to do right, who love their country for their country's sake; (and we believe the majority of all parties are coinpo-eJ of such men,) to view this matter impartially. A calm review of our own con duct, is frequently the commencement of an amendment in our Uvea. A calm reviewofthe past political occurrences of the 'count ry will materially ait in steering the ship of state ttinuih the dangers which threaten it Nos-joner is it ascertained . .that , General Jackson is the favorite of the people; that he will, in despite of caucus, in despite of the vile calumnies heaped upon him and upon the part ner of his bosom, be elected beyond all ques tion, than these politicians by trade are found enlislinjt under his banner. - Like the free booters who infested Europe in the 13th and 14th centuries, they fight for those whfl pay. They are found the most abject of Jackson's flatterers, they literally crawled to the footstool of power and licked the dust from the feet of him whom they had denounced as tyrant murderer and adulterer. Tbe chivalrous band which supported Gen. Jackson, when friends were needful, who were always found where blow fell thickest sup ported him from principle, from an honest desire to benefit tho country.- Honestly believ ing that abuses had crept into the Government, that those abuses ought to be reformed, they as sincerely belcived Gen. Jaeksoo had - the firm ness, the lofty independence and patriotism and the keen sagacity to effect those reforms. That some in the ranks had motives leas pure, is unquestionable; but we conscientiously beleive the great majority of the original Jackson party were influenced by. a pure motives as any which has been, known m Ibis country . If the reader at ett-eWbt-tha eerrectneseof our speculations, let him look to the leaders of the Jackson party now, in this State: Richard Dobbs Spsight, Weldon N. Edwards, Robert Strange, Bedford Browfi, Romulus M." Sauu- TeiaT7 N6T6he6fel"ind original friend of General Jackson. On of them had voted, as a representative in the Con gress of tbe United Stoles, (Mr. Edwards,) that Gen, Jackson hid violated the Constitu- tiorjr of 'M:-9mmsu'Wtt. ilhag r denial; dle' proois tK'Sfm:: Another, (K. U. Spnight) an advocate of the Mangum resolutions, lempora mufaHler &C, had such a stong aversion to the President that although the peoplein the form prescribed by the. Constitution, had expressed thi. pre-- ference far htm, disregarded their wishes, con temned tneir will, and voted for another; for which, hn'waa' diiiusedlhciraefyiceijnder circumstances tne most nunnuaiing. . Anomer, (R. M. Saunders,) was known aa one of the bitterest reviler of Jackson; and two me.n bcr of Congress declared that he expressed a wish Mr. Adams . might be elected by the House. Both the others are known advocates of a caucus, known opponents of the President until hia political sun was fast rising above tho hoetfon into meridian splendour. Where are these men now, honest people of North Caro lina! They are the most clamorous of the minion of powers, the most vociferous of Jackson's supporters, now that he wields the patronage of the Government, now that he ia the dispenser of Office; though among the most envenomed of hia assailants when private individual. .. New light have shone upon them. Where were the States of New York, Rhode Island, Maine and Connecticut! Were they battling under the banner of our "venerable President! , Where, especially, waa .Martin YanBurtn He waa not in the Tnnks Even some time after Mr. Adams was elected, he was dark: he wrote his friends, as was currently reported, not to commit themselves. ISO aure indications had taken place on which side victory would perch.? Yet tbe old Jackson party is Bow' called upon i? support this man in. preference to all others; to .abandon those orinciple in sunnort of which ther former! v rallied and for no other or better reason thsn that having, ' by flattery ' and doubling dealing, wormed himself iiito-Jarkson's confidence, the old General desires it and berause the packed steam Rocker Caucn have endorsed his pre tensions!, mighty v reawns, truly! ressous among the etrongest for oppoaifinti to him. - HON. JOHN TYU.BV e Va. -Tr It will be aeen from the letter of this gentle- man. which we publish in thi week's patter, he bos resigned hi aest in the Sonste of the Unit ed State. The rebuke which is given to those member in the Virginia Assembly who hove, for factious purposes, brought about this con summation, are keen and. cutting, and not tha less sp because it is conyej.cdin .terms J he njost respectful and decorous. If tbe matter were at all doubtful before, this letter proves, conclusively, the unconstitution ality of the art which the General AssemMy're quired to he done. . The' reference to the an cient and better daya of Virginia, and her ac tion on this very subject of expunging, must ha,ve called the blush of shame to the actors in this' worii'dTiwrvilfiya gencracy from the lofty character of thetr illus trious ancestors, -j la relation to the course.which. Mr. Tyler hst felt it his duty to pursue, whilstjae diff.-r with him, we cannot but admire and respect hU mo tives. That course wa not to us altogether nnexrieeteJ, from .his peculiar notions on this subject--noiion tieve unsound; and eontraty to the trueinlerpre- tation of tbe constitution. . We hclieie not on ly thin wa believe a severer blow will have been given to the right of instruction altogeth er, by these unauthorised, 'dangerous and fac tious proceeding, than it has ever received from its enemies. - We envy not that man who shall succeed Mr7Ti . on such allTffyerraTtdTCsFTpui.y- log the journals, directly in the teeth ot a po sitive injunction of the Constitution. - As it respects the course which should he pursued in relation lo' the Vice Presidency, it requires more consideration than our contem porary seems to have given it W e would not for one (Uiferense of opinion when that, difference j of opinion was lionesl and sincere, oppose a wrT-",'"'"'!Wii'-o-:-i- -man,,ejpecuuij .wnt!rm,piiier caw pniu-ipuv 1 were; jnd'owl,' ffiev 1 ...-... -a. w . T ' f . il-.l. .a.li involved in the controversy. iut with standing Governr Titxa's resignation,, we .-.I "-If -a ,."-........ .. , are sun willing 10 support nun, 11 ne siiuii ap pear, to be the strongest csndidate we can run; because, in hie -opiotoos ...generally, we ,aj;roe ith h:m: becauso his integrity is stich a to command the respect, may we not say the ad- ' mimlion of all men. It will not do to be tpo fastidious to require a man to beleive in every political opinicn which you may entertain. To be so would prevent u from supporting any nnet and je.nd.er Jhefippojitian . powerleiw. W hilst we express these opinions, it public opinion shall indicate stme other individual a more acceptable, we will, if we coiisuteiitly may, give him all the support in our power. We have not time or space 10 pursue this tu!- "Jecf farflier'Bt'"'pncnt'. We--ma rwKu.it, bereaften Charter tf the U. S. .Bank The proceed ings of the Van Buren papers in regard to the charter of file V. Stales Bank as a local insti tution, by the Pennsylvania Legislature form an admirable commentary upon what the peo ple have to expect under their regime, J he Legislature of Pennsylvania, in the exercise of her undoubted constitutional rii1iU, has done this artjjwhether wisely or unwij;lythejrjcontitu ents alone have a ri?bt lo pronounce. Tilts gross interference with a sovereurn member of t!ie confederacy thai tbe party should attempt to control, coerce or inlimidate her agenrs in the discharge of their duties. What would the people or the Legislature of Virginia say lo any such, atlemi't to prevent the increase of Banking capital in that commonwealth! Wa doubt not they would spurn it with indignation. The sentiments which have bean prnmulged in connection with this subject -are utltwrly at war with a government of laws, or indeed any government -They would . only . suit the fau bourg nf Pari during the bloody career nf the font mrmcreant wht there held their Infcrn il orgies in that metropolis, during a portion of the French revolution. They call on their po litical friends lo disrrtrird the charier, and one f tha.., f... h..t ihai ,.,l,a.io i 1..II tinon th. peopleto destroy the institution, and rae it ,o its foundations, by open violence. W e mention these things to characterise them a utterly in famous, and the wretches. who have uttered such sentiments are richly deserving of the pillory and whipping post . Some weeks since, we e pressed our apprehension of the alarm ing increase of banking capital in the country. We think it will fearfully re-act on public pros perity. In all part of the country the wor'i is going on. It will not and cannot come to good , We are extract in the IntJiaoilard, stating that Mrv Webster will withdraw, and express ing the" belief that Gen. Harrison and Judge Whilo will follow his example; and that Mr. Clay will be brought forward. -What may be Mr. . Webster' course we do not knon i for ourselves, we wish he had withdrawn six month ago. It would have deprived Van Bu- rcmsm of its most potent weapon in this State, holding sum ihey Jid, that the object.pfjhe friennSrof -Judge1 White way to cany the eleff tion to the House, and procure Mr. W elec tion, . . FtUse a thi assertion was, false as those who tnnife.it knew it to be, it has had i a effect As to Judge 'White, we can assure'the Constel lation arid the Bfandard, neilt nnt Wlttldr nor iwill he be withdrawn. Whether-tfefratedr or victorious, the battle will be fought W doubt not the Van Buren men would greatly rejoin at his withdrawal. They fear his popn- tattr.iiM Unpoted character.' Smme-i ward is a mere stratagem, to withdraw public attention irom ine nominee ol the Kucker uau eus. It is an attempt to create a -false issue. The 'party ilareotplaccw V Br- beforo the people on nn own merits. 7 hey dare not urge, hi pretension on the ground of hit principle ana ni public services. Such a manly. Jipen and linnourable course would ex- l'rSosl them to macomfiture. But would not de- feat under such circumstances, bo mora honor. able than victory, achieved by the wiley strata grass, of New York tactics! Wo Commence the republication of the num ber' of Patrick Henry, which give an exposi tion of the political life and character of Martin Vsn Uuren. The writer seem -throughly ac- quanted with hi - subject and amply qualified to efpome the double dealing and duplicity and littleness of the political Grimalkin. We in vite tha special attention of each one of our readers to these letters. They never have, and, aa we . .beleive, never can be successfully an swered, ' Whoia their author I unknown to ns; but it is some person who has borne a part jn tne politics of the empire State. . AM AMOm tON. Vsn Bursa meeting assailed at Wilton. Grsnville emimty, en the fJlH ultimo. . A floftrbh nf Irnmpets and motvt of prvparalion were bemrd llinmrboui the coun- lylor .soma av prevKmi. inenew came rvem aa far at Rulelgb, lluit a great Van llurvn fraetiing was labs held al Wilton on the store tmid7ih. Well, Ihe evemtfiil dav arrlted, and tun think tee. reader, wss the result t Whv. moi-more jUise pve Vsn tlureo men .appesred. a1thotrh soflsmme frcm a iliitancc of li or IS miles. The wily Van Jitlrcn leader in the neie-hborbood, was 'atbsmed 4o stiow his fsee. sod the others hung thrtrttesilt. and weal borne m-ithMit holilMig a .meeting, suffn-ietilly ennvineed ibal Vsa Itiirra mm were' "like angel yltitt, few and Isr beiweew," U ihrt tyfrtr. ''.' v Mr. W. C. Rivr ha been elected a Senator from Vircinia, to supply tho vacancy occasion ed tr Iba resignaoaa of, tha lion. Joaur Tiua, UrrTER TO THE EPITORS.) . .YrwMm, Fe. S3, 1836. The nomination of Gen.' Dndley has been well received hereby the whole opposition, ex cepting a lew of those bslf-way-milk-and-wster-nien, who while professing to be Wbigs,are really Tories. The very noble stand taken by Dudley in hia letter of acceptance, will have its het f iT.-et in expelling from our ranks all such Iticumbrani few weeks you will hear that a few of these soap-tail politicians cannot consent to vote a- gainst Spaight; kecaute lie urn neirhbtur. AIU this ran be easily explained by reference to ihe state of the Hon. Jesse Speight' health; and to a few other local considerations. These de serter have wrought themselves op to a eon- Tf-ST-W -..l. -y-.M ..... M-aiwi-tiWtMX.Ci:- .M.TUUII UIHI IIT RCVIIIIIK lliw iuwi .. n.iia 1. 1 .ka.: 1,. : v. R..r.n eoii, 1 ma ,111, men inn m in . . . --, , they may be able to go into any of the oifices j in the gift of, ths people, without serious oppo sition from any quarterr" So they have deter." mined to say that although they agree with us in alt material points, still through neighborly affection entirely they are disposed to. vote for eout ofthft confidence. oQhfl . Dudley par ty in this part of the Sylr, and to tell them diitinrtlv that We believe they are at heart Van Buren men, and that they only deiire to wear the Whig elo.-Ut, at a badge of decency and rrspertability. " ' "." ' . Vole , for Richard Dobb' Spaight through neighborly affcoion? They might as well say, that they K ( hi the graee, J beauty, and accomplishment of hi wife, when it is notorious he never had a wife. ' I have known him all my life, and for tha hist ten years : have, known him somewhat intimately, and I can safely assert I never knew him to do a liberal act of anv kind; and still these slippe ry office seekers vote for hiin on account of his h;iiiT neighbour. The truth is, s ime of the. A wanjt M'JM VktVLw7VW:mW?& , - . . . : ..... J np.jia.ri. want to tja u vonsress. novro scrva-i their country but to serve themselves, 1 and they are willing "It jr in" pletled to any set of jinPlrlwr"Tnii'n-"AbiiliU.inisbi, TaaaJUcaV or Amalgamators. Tbete...hs.Wnimu chut here of Into, at the expense of the Governor. TFts" this: a very severe piece, signed ; Turpentine, appeared in the Washington Whig, ridiculing the Governor for his clumsy refusal to dine with the people some short time tiure. I was a very severe article, and when it came to be read a- ! JbouUbe. tltccte. iherp was a. great dm! of laugh.. among the people generally. W hen opstght saw it, ho was. like his great master, via, a "roaring Lion" and away he sailed to the Sentinel Odice, and finding that that paper had been issued for the week, he solicited tho aervi- ess of .thn Editof of (be .B uard,i scsndalous utile snectj wmcn waaaiioui 10 appear ine very next-day,--.: After muck Editor consented to take up the defence of the Gover nor, and accordingly an article (editorial) was admitted, replying' to the assaults- of , Turpen tine upon the character of the Governor. Ho that the Buzznrd is herraficr to be censidered as thn oir.cial of Gov. RicharJ DoMu Spaight r,, -'ytj,,a'',y;(.0.JfjT-'-'---' L.. ?',?et.n,.ir. llJherillu tali'ii-l. Have lKen hlaeei j - ' Itcrriv, ;b, .t. Mivred the 0iiiiw of the Court, in the rate nf Sviiiinjtlon v. Vlt Liii, lioin Jimrs, i-eereing the jmlgiiiriil below.' 1 ! Csvrov, J 'lireii'd ihe o.iiit a "t rteCiwrt; in the cste f Krlln e , M)(el, Ailia Intra llerilonl, ievt-riti Ihe ib-rree tif ili.nii.tinn sud dirrrling Ihe IliniH k, ln lo m-iler an ii rehi re. Also, ni l.hil'jul.H V W illinoit, in Kunilvi Imm It" wm, rent wiling ihe caatm tor fiiillu-r nrnreedhig. Also, iu Wa'k'MV Wtntlnwel . in Kipiity, Irnni t!strt, ibrt eiing sn mernsiiil In he i-iken.' A tMi.'in ArmiiM V Ji ki.t br Kqifiiy b'oin Kami lphileerva for plniiililTsMil nrlercau lo Ihe Marirr. . - ' - . --r- lVai., J, delivered the OpTiiT.in nt the Coil r I, bt iltecae nl C-re V Ti Holiday, In Kiptily, Iroia Greene, diee-il..f a refermee lo nV Mrr. Al; la 1'srr V J. Il!icl..y, in KqH, frOm Gveme, HI reeling a rvl-re nee in I lie Cluster. Alo, m Uvhll- 1 tree -Wright tt tti in Kiluily fmm Ibiiilin. iliw tree At nuht el m in Kquily from Ibiplin. t-.I i.:n . . i. l.-ii : all i J2Z& A'sn, in r.lletbee v Uth ei r.o'iuy. Amtnai Injunction mwle itiii-ih 'I a-.d leVmil -B's Im i vrinva drcd nf releate tt. Aln, in Hiaii rr n 1'm-nim-y et at c-t) in Rquiiy, from Ds- vlilsnn, illtmittHig the milt. r.iliinrlut . Dlirrt The E'tKefieM Csmlitilsa fKilgfielO. fl . ) bis been relived under Ihe name or rlgerirl'l Auvertiser. Th lvKrrnlilrl exernibmi it nest, and the spirit f hs Kilib'irisl nini'er of .the real iu.lc iH-ni'eiil frs'-leas IJmrolims Slmp.--Sirrct. tl ;itV tTTn-ne" O . e'.q. rvliiiq-ii-l ed lh- Kdiinrial gimrdianthip nf the llm ill on ('m. J K.tnonior. anil m suecre're! ! Mr B. -v . nv n'mg ThrpolHirs d ihe Expositor will iib(i-i. nnn.ebaige.u.Mr (Srren earirt with bint in hi retiremenl onrbrsl mji'lf farina ppih and hit necetr hst the same for bis Kilitorcml tiierets. : -;.;.,'.....'-.....( " Oiiemelshbor of Ihe Sulwn Rrimrls'- lave Islrlv rluHited ihe am ef he-r nier In the! nf the "tVeekli fhmnk-lr Suit r'srmrrs' llrsis ci smd asbm iae mm-4 .iuuir(l..,it siprsrwimc I ne miirn'mm ao-l - iiml.y m., w iih Ike (ahmnicle is rnnlii-ied merit the imtrmiage of the eninn'imty, and we Iioimi it eondustor may meet ilb aUunilnturr-ii, ' .... , IVrtltn CnrHaian. CprrtrpHoft-itt iht - Pont f)ffict De pa'tmeti. Nothing i plainer to the naked eve, than the corruption" in the Post Ofliire. Department. But te did any private-lei terMmir ueeiirtrokeT open. Mr. Calhonn lately in a apeecli. I" jyf.V 5 r-3Lof Jh l snnuHUpweJ,tr4",,,:lc',: the I'.xf cutive. ana "the corruptioni in the Post Office Department, spoil 's llOXVR.. : . '.I...'1. -a-fT. 'Me hs 'he office and the h-moes. sail he'iibt ihe' Post Office, with I ill pa-lrnlisge Snd pmyi-r oienrrHHMn, Aauinese, ss..i ne are atel jriihout Sibil, nr regsid'.-i. lav nr ilrenv. I art ten are broken Ht iet, oid be my mn M ten anil thnte nf my Ismtly bsve been hrbken open In their p""f Ihrmigb I be Pn( n'nicr." ; Should not this bo corrected? U not bj those in authority letH be by the unanimous voice of a free people! -L,.. -", "lwtsst-smBcs,' ' 'V ' ' M ETHODIST BOOK. CONCERN 'A meeting for the purpose of rais." in njr means fur rebuiltline; this entab- lishment was held in New York on Monday evening. The New York Commercial of Tuesday says: It was of much interest and its re salts surpassed our must sanguine ex pectations, -The official proceedings will be shortly publifthed: mean time we state, for ; tne information of the public, that upwards of ' Thutrtn Thouiand Dollar? were snbscribed." " Tho same paper contains the , fol lowin gf.. i.:.,,...;, :Kf-: ':r ' ' Beautiful Incident At the mei tinarof eilirens in tliMethidis Church in Greene st. held last e'veiltny,' for the purpose of tukintr m'eTRureii tofe1 build the nd)le strucftlrtt kruiwn ni "The Methodist Hook Cortrern," vrrv interestin?; impreRlve 'addresses' wrc' delivered by the Rov,.ljr Banjs, ttai th Rty, Mr. Waogh. Th history j of that eitensWe institution, fmtn ita iniaocj, fiflj J8r aro) it Tcent means f great and extensive useful- jv nei; anil the elfu lent and salutary m inner in wliicli thejr have been ap- : phetl. urre liscll in the must clear . Uet poisible r fleets as will be seen ift tbeaetjuel. In the ennrse f hia re- "1 na-.kn. Dr. Bans rr lated thr? ! follow- ,r in remarkable it.c'ulenr, . Among the ' burning fragments nfbiM)ki'&. printed fheeta whicli were whirled aloft upim .1 r .1 A - la - , . - . a" . 1 . . j ward uixmi ihnse m Jim win, was a . , . . pnge ol the. Bibl containing bt lxivth ; cnnnieroi isaiiiit. - ti wu lutkcn uti v 1 . ' e .1. v 1 1" . ...... rt the woi iiirig ; of 'rhc"Tniifla;rati'tin;'' ' ' abnu.t tsvelve milea distant, on Lorj; ' Inland, and before the catastrophe waa '' " knwMihrch hiMlairieU it tlulUef-.U.,,U yXi inJeetl .wnl..!ne?T.nJ'.fJjrut.lis.. in a double eiie, for the fact is nn le s'riking thsn authentic, that every word' " ofthepagrwass(in.irmlastobeillerii- T ble, save the llth verse, wlucli read '" mi the words following: . ' -. . V " ... . . . . ..a. ( . p ; ' .- uur nuiy ani u.auiiiui nou?e. where nurfathm rrraised theeT t burn-. hi F p with;, fire: and all pur.pleasai.tV, ings or luiil waitel v, thi We know not how 0e relation of tint . incident, impressed others, to usitap pered ofsirikio; interest and beauty. . I '.rtt'e thcref tviijnn sperial jenso V Ivy- audi rae&Mge should have been ,s fwr'tAtvuiiu.MZ'.Z .rt: , . , - - ,lu, IHUWIUl'llllttlJ .Wlll.. 4.UU kllB -. -W 4t " ' louml it i but the messaire trfftsent mi all but the message wasobbliteratel bt . tWwJoluilly.ccufre!'ee of wVtcV?' , i . i TT"!'t-r: )t gve such S'ifnit! inn-nig nee. sue a i a 1. a ..-1. L-ai -kjaaiirtiuirlit over ti this cit v bv the tt ontir, ami m oeen piareu m !. e i ' n i l I . our, UooKstiiiea. ;.. .. .. Horrid Murder. We re informed that . a Nejrrn Wotran belonsnnjr t M4V-J-lMui-pLyT- afew - dayx ainre, mnrdercil in a tnot shocking manner, -a little boy. son of Mr. John Shields, ") .( who lives in llalifdS county, Virginia about five ntites front this place. " I hu trt,tiin'fai-Mt, a ncP as we ran col-.-- let t them are a oniOfSj Mn Shield is 7 the- Overseer -MivTiI urfdi Eji n it jZZ! resides on his land, and' whilst his', wife and him-clf , ere abcnf from" ' their' house lea injr their lit le son mliiiiit nine vesrs nlil nl hum, ihe nr jrro woiiian stole several articles atiil - toe little bnv threatening to telt n heri- sbe.kxtiM;keii iiiia..d : R wi i h ,a rtj axe' and supposing, slie hod killed him. threw his body on the fire and went' out of the house. Tlie child rominif too was enabled In extricate himself- tnini the fire, thoujrh ilreadlully biirn' His crs brought ossistanre, and he lived several hours during hieh time he related the circumstances st- tendinj jl'ie. jnuiuer, I he ' negrii woman hits been arrested and will b " tiled bv a knecial Piiurt. and we trust speedily meet with the pohihhment due . for 4h horrid deed ahe 1ms i'tom mittnl- - , j ' Milion SpecWor Mnrth 4. v '."".' ltiAitieicn,. In IliU City en TbiiriiMij urnios last, by tt.e Wr Mr. Othssr. Mr,' 0il M irplir y if Smntp m. in t s F.m line IV Wl rk-r diuBl I. y ol WrtUy Wbiiaker, F.qs f Itii Ct!. . , ; In Beaufort county, on the 24lh tfrbniarj , Mr. Jtrinilah nnybint, jr. to Mm. liliaabeili Wilkin-.. Also on tbe 23l. Mr. Stephen Cutbir tm Mis Etlcnurali, daughter of John -B. Arclihell, F.to. . ; v , v ; i . ; At Iti lio-Hiville, nn the ;J9lh Febmri' Mr. James Korir, in Ihe 73d year nf liis age. In Miss Sarah, eldest dmiirliter of Mr. June- . than thiren, In Anson etnmtv, nn tbe 25ll - r'tbruiin-, Mr. Joint I'.. aiUworth, tif Clu " raw, to Miss Wiure l, daujjlittr of Thomas ingiam, r.(j. . ; IIKD, In the vicinity t Mrttonsvillc, K. C, nn . the 8th l''fbruarj Martin T. Ashcriift, .son nf . Jarnt AilicrolV Kq- Sfird 16 yeary. ,:. . In JUIiftv on4bfr-.ath'Tehniiiryf Mn tjve 4vh year of lirr ae, Mrs. Maria Duniel, con. rrrf "ttf -ntie tton-" J ftf I bmret; rvne of Ah -".'saHf n Jmlp-s ofthe Siiprrrne Court of N. C. 1 f n the 27th Februart'. ijarv. wife ' of Nicboli R. Srabronk, and dii)rliter iif lbe Tate Uev. Djii'icI Blain, of LexiiiRtoit, Va, i ' " l" frt Jtifrmtntr cmtntr-i-rm the 25tb ltr Mr.-- Jonn Irfickliiiit, In the 40th vear of hi age." Mr. laorkhatt h.ul been arflictcd with the dropsy four nr five years before hi cb-ntht iliinng which time, be had been tapped 98 time. Tbe Quantity taken atrscli oiM-ralion- bore Ins prntractrit ami almn.t unpaisilf lied ' . afnict.oii with matily fortiliule, and christian r. , . ... .. ., r--t The tutirriWr bavins: aualifiril a Rteeutrv In the bitt Will suit Tctawenl ol I lu-mas t;i.4 nVet; atj irsvt term of rlie tirontytonrT f wmui is, rriiieti an person Initebtetl la Ida t'tliiiu tri make psynirnls, and hereby notify all IhnMtiatihr mlaini sgslntl will Kilute, In hi ihj Ibem lur-snl miihin the lime limited br law. otherwise ibis oi.lkr will be plssd in bar of ihslr rveevcry.' ' .' -- : , - - - 1 J0ILY COX Er'n . Ilalilax county, 3J Full. IWo.. t ., Jlsr. VALUABLE : PaiUTIWO ESTABLISIir.Tr 2IT :':v':'' , roil SALE. office of tut ' OltEEXSUOltOiJII TATKIOT with a list of between 600 nj 700 tubscrihtrt Hy virtue of a i!rt ot trutt to ma cxeeuleil by WILLIAM SV AIM, ileceatet, shall of. fer for siile, si lha Office of the (ireenbarui;tt I'ntriot. in the town ! Ui ernib.iroiirh. mi- lnn. ty the 8l itsy of March nest, all ihm Ptinlinf JHuteriull now trit hi Ihe'tairi r.ffire. enntitiin of a SnprrH ciiil itJMJOE I'RF.SS I Ira SrtVDI CSSKS tiALLIKS-CaSIKS PlIlM an A Not lS. its.' a The Office I Inula Will stm he remlaat a. a. I.. I ne unire iinute win aim he rentrr) or lets- The hniite is lmr(t and ommnitiMi; bsviu j imt sumei) lof lb scanmraedsUoiv of a , - v. ... en. rosimt irnni t heertslilW.minl ftf the nsnee Is'of sufftVieriE loitKfiJsi.tr m k-HHt Hie iiiiniunii all -'l Hriiiiis rfrsit-oiis iff wnieirit tuvnrss ami .vrilf-naj I he liUSRe Ii U 'U nJui ff iil llie sm u-lv n;oil livin ajiitllt mrquii-ttl ri-.iiluti(n tut- ri- suit miirsliit; j - l-,r? I KHvS nw'li' Vmisii llii. it (if ,lii j '.iLFftzn .f. rriv. kv, iSk. " Cilibutoiifch, -b. Ijlh, l3u. f . 1.. .... "i
The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 10, 1836, edition 1
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