North Carolina Newspapers

fit f4TID orTLAWil Editors. nALBIGH. II. 0. TUTJIISDAY, JUIIE CO, ICGG T1IOS. J. ,1 TOL 23LVIL 110. 3 THOXAS J. LCMAV. JPHOPHIETOR aY!f D PUBLISHER. YKUVIS. . , ' e..i.i.;i....;. .it.i..CnM kir.a aflvaaee. eaaxol bcallowed tnrerosininarrearslonrer , th.o one year, peraoneieaidentwithootthi Bute, oho may desii-elobeepmesub.eiibcrs, will be strictly required to ijr the whole a rne.tntpftheyear'asiiaserlp.lioBin advance. AevasTiatitaeTS, not eieeeoing nneen in., i..iJ iknw lime for one dollar, and into- I . t e cents lor each continuance, f " ' I.KTTiaa li lh Editor most he pnal pawl notice. The Subscriber on leaving Itakigh to viatl the Southern country lad tell, appointed Mr. James H. Mnrray, his lawful Agetd during his abienee. Hot he Wine now reMM-nen ...iku ceased. Therefme. all those w are indebted lo the Subaermir, will please conic forward and make payment of their aeeounls, as lon,er Mu.B.nM.nnmL.iBRLu .BWlM.mUJ;...::, 27 NOTICE. Com iitd to the jail Hvrli county, On Sun day, the 5ih day of June, IS.o, runaway slave, who calls himaeK NATHAN, and says that he teas sold by Lewi Thompson to uoi. rim, oi P.lmvra Martin county Said negro la nuke r milibAhm ttftiv veai. w ago... tw ucv. requested lo'eoine lorward and prove .his trOr iierty, par prison eliet-ers, tee, end take him a wav.or hit will be disposed of seenrding to law, 7 ... CHAS. S. MOOUE, Jailor. Windtoiy tlVtr Jon rtS 7 6 " ' ; ' Price adv. f7 '. mj- . ' ' ' . aerssl satisfaction eapreaaed at the uae of this sure sale end -no Unpleasant remedy for the tooth ache, (aa well as eertsin remedy against further decay, by which many strong trelb may be saved and wade uselul,) baa induced the sub aeriberto make-errangemenls lo supply auth de maniU si way eunie Iroin different sections of tlmouiiiry, Pectons flndit,- h mntt eonvenient to eet a tuptil) in Uiehraund, eau ilo ao by eall inc on Meaara. Eualaee St Temple: other order will be aupdied aa aoon aa the article can be brenered. In Peerabu.-g It may be had at the Apothecary Store of Mr. ii SpottawrnMl. Oi dera tVom the country , will be attended I lo at whol'-iotle priera, and earelully patked. fcverj te ,f ,nyTOh t H liwe anertwefi totl. ache, when all othrr reroeilira tail, then try the balm. Not one bottle baa yet been returned. H. MONTAGUE. JuneSJ--: 3(1 it N II. To he had alao at the Store of IL Ll MS; II A.Y WOOD k CO. Haieiglw NORTH EltN O PIN ION ON A B0- ,t L1TI0N. - Opinion has settled down in the non lavthldTftg -Sttit'e iKtUi-unanimout assertion of the constitutional power f Congress to'abolish slavery in the District of Columbia. It is allelgetl vthat to this aentiuteiiU there is not to be found a single acknowledged dis aenticiit, unless it roa bri-two or three liberal and enlightened editors ' AU 'impediment lo the abolition ol ulaeery in the District, opposed by the Constitution, is therefore removed, and secure of a hea vy majurily in both Houses of Congress, the Abolitionists have but to selrct their time withjudg- - mettt.10 carry that measurewheu and bow they please ; 4 v.. It Is not to be imagined with all their fanaticism, that they are destitute of conduct and address. They will defer any regular attempt for the pre etit. They arc satisfied with the great advantages they have obtained fn the last twelve months, and which absolutely ensure their future aufcess. Titer have united the nm-slave-holtl-ing States in the- opinion of the right and justice and expediency of Aboli tion in the District. They have call ed but si) decisive a demonstration in its favor, as to have combined th politicians in the cause. Martin Van Bureit himelrT the adopted favonte f - k ;;) Preside n t jfot ...the succes sion, and the auppliht lOiote of '"'tneSoutb:iia in il.e atithiMitv ol His name to autL ivu v: - - , if.:..,.. - r T "trict Abolition. This single fact .n..tte vnlinnes! It shows iwliat the Aluitilinn atren wth must be in the npn alave holding States, when "candidate for the Presidency, of known cunning and caution, wlio ftlierirpon Southern . ttea fr his election, openly embraces " the doctrines ' oi a" " v .. destructive of. Southera safety and tranquility. And if, previous to Ins xceM'on to Abolition, IhitHpaftywas ao strong as to make it Mr. Van Bu ren'ainteresl tbjoin it, what addition al strength has not his accession con ferred on it? Hence it it seen that District Abolition H universally em braced North of Marylaud and the Ohio. While the Presidency is held by a Southern man, who it may fairly be presumed, would veto a bill abolishing slavery in the District, the abolitionists will only, skirmish with the question. Their grand attack will be postponed ntil a Northern President is installed, whose sentiments are in unison with theirs, and they have m longer any reason to fear the veto. This accom plished, their banner, will be hung on the outer wall. The united ; North will thunder at the doors of Congress. It will all at once, have become "ex pedient" too abolish slavery in the District. Mr. Pinckney's weak reso lutions will be trampled under toot with the - contempt they - deserve- Abolition will be madejhe universal test of political orthodoxy in the non- lavebolding States, and fear and in terest will combine U ' drive politi ciana of . all comnlexions into: its .achemes. CehgnttVlTaboliah " slavery in the District- and President Van BurcB hoald it be the will of fate to elevate him to the station will ' at certainty approve the bill as that it I passes. It were idle and absurd to i riLnoFnr even nnw nrrreivrs no oh- jection to the measure but considera tions I ejtpeaiency--io sacrtnee himself, his ltonularity, his power, and his office, for the South. None can believe "the day-dream. None can af. feet to believe but the moat -inveterate hypocrite. Such will be the necessary and in evitable march of events. Already ronsolidatt'd on the ouestion of the right and justice of Abolition in the District j already inflamed to lanatical fury against slaveryalready pos sessing the adequate poweTto enect the object, except that of the Presi dcniial office the North, the moment a NorthernTresident is aeatetl at Washington, will advance to (he com pletion of the work. None can doubt it, at all acquainted with human na ture. Southern menace of a dissolution of the Union, will be addressed, in vlTtT f o?tfia tptnf tRi f 5"priaacTl religious and democratic enthusiasm It will not be heeded. It will be laughed to scorn.; It-will -be defied anil derided. Can the Southern States too soon, or too. earnestly . ttt maturly,ou years, nay which twoyeara will , as suredly see accoffinh'she'l. without their speedy union and determined ef forts to prevent it? Will they madly and suicidally contribute to realise It? Mill they themselves, apply the lorcc to the fabrick of their peace and hap piness? Will they foolishly give their aid to elect as President, a Northern Candidate, in favor on principle, who has declared himself in favor onprinct- pk-of the tighful wibbnariawryiin the people look at the question with their own eyes., , Let them in conid- eration of the miglity stake! they hate in it, lav aside lur the moment, Mr. Blair's and Mr. Ritchie's: eyes, and those of the whole rare ot frderal min- ions and Xew York partisans, anil look with their own. It is axk wtwU'dgvd (and we-intreat the Public to mark well the admis sion! that the abolition of slavery in the District, would forthwith lead to the dissolution of the Union! Yes we conjure the People of Virginia to ponder deeply, this admission of Mr. Van nuren's Virginia organ, not less true than unexpected from that quar ter! Prophets not unfrequently con tribute to the accomplishment of their own predictions, and it .. ja not particu larly surprising to observe the author of this, frantically laboring in its ful filment. No future event can be more certain than that the election of Mr. Van Buren a self acknowletlged ad vocate of the power or Congress, would result in the immediate aboli tion of slavery in the District. What then is the Lnquirer, and its New York allies in the South, doing? Sev ering the chords of the Union labor ing with restless assiduity-toaccom- piisn an event, me immeuiaic biiu in fallible precursor of that which they so much deprecate. We adjure the people of Virginia to pause f indtudy mW" needfully that zreat crisis which having been fore seen from tha foundations of the Gov ernment; bar at length " approached so neany iuai ti can ueseeu iu aii tia ap palling lineaments. The slavery cri- SSgr"dfeadedby1hwift Madisons, as carrying the fate of the UntonJa npoiiuilThe IPesrdntjal election alone i delayi Tits bursting ib alt its fury. If that election terminate in the'ehoice of a. District Abolition ist, the - next Congress will see the Union shaken to its centre: To pre pent " lhis,"; Jevery Southf rn x patriot should rally to the standard of his tuuiiirj, I among us, The ' New - York faction should not be allowed to consummate their bargain and thede- glidaTion" ofTfi ahoult! spurn the parasites, ot, power, ihe Tribe'of federal place hunter ami treasury cormorants, who are luting them to their ruin, and stand up for tdd Virginia her principles, her rights ana saiciy. irmf THE SQUANDERING OF THE PUBLIC MONEY. It waa a leading; doctrine of the old Democratic Party, that a tepublican Government should be administered with the strictest economy. No ex pensive ., military establishments no army auarterfd upon our people to "eat out their . substance'' no lavishing of millions after millions on ramparts and artillery entered into their under standingof a Republican Administra tion.. ;xperiencefatalxperience had taught them the far-seeing wis dom of Washington's declaration, that all such estabjishmcnts are inauspi cious to iioeny, anu particularly nos tile to republican institutions. But in all the writings of the old Democratic leaders, we find that a top ic more ' frequently.; brought forward, and dwelt upon, than any other is the vital importance or an economtcal ad ministration. And the great Induce ment to economy is not merely to light o the Popular Burden not merely to lave money to the People but to di minish the resources and opportunties of corruption in the GovernmeBt OT?w,Vsay a Democratic writer oi some note in his day, and or some authority with his party in Massachu setts 31 r. Jienjamm Auslin "bcon omy is the vital principle of a re pub lid.'.' "It is tliiasi8 of thit . govern: ment" Our government must de pend on the wisdom of -its ad minis tra tion, and the economy of its expendi tures.' It is Jefferson's desire to administer the Government on the pure ami economical principles of Re nublicanism." "Economy is the blood of the body politic it is the stamina, which invigorates the social organs, and gives animation to . all the move ments by which they are directed. It is the alpha and omega or a republi can government, and the warrantee which secures the welfare and havpi- neis ot the reople.'? "U is a New England fashion to examine arrounta with a critical acuteness. Mil f ion i of dollars are large sums, anLwhcn tliev a - . a ' m they feel a satisfaction in knowing their direction." S ...These were the original, doctrines of the .old Democratic party. Kvents have proved their truth. With the in ncrcase the ruption. This the profligate leaders ol the party now in power well knew; and the cry raised against Mr. Adam's; administration was the cry of ."Extrava gance; Extravagance; f vut down ex penditures! Restorethe oM republiran standard of economy! Turn out the cor rupt administration now in power, and put in the one which we designate, and we will give you a cheap, economical, iimple, $'n-iite, retrenching, reforming. plett7rEjrfttM fcans. lhey overthrew an extrnva- sant Government, and substituted a chea p Government) and the result has. been that the cheap Oovernment rjro noses to spend in the year 18S6 just hbotit thnerimerar mmumilliomyf dollars as were expended in any given year of an administration which these ... 1- ame men o And all the extrava gancies are invented, abetted, sustain ed and carried throuch, solely and a- yowetlly for the purpose of gelling rid of the public money, and to prevent its mafnratinii in ihtt P.nnla la It flltsei- Y . ""r:. " t" " . ' J ble that BUrh a State Of things really ; evitita in Ih a Country at this stare ol our career? Is it possible thai such . - r -r-ii .A.tL.r- .u.i rotteness has tainted the heart of our system, that, the ..People, will sustain still sustain the men who misled, de ceived and defrauded them? . It would be amuHinrr, were it not to the last degree humiliat ing anil painful, to compare the Pledges and Promises of the administration leadeis as con didates, with their performaces when in possession. Ten years ago, there was no man more jealous of Executive Power and Patronage no " man more jealous of Senatorial rights and privi legesno man who called more loudly lor economical expenditures, and lor cutting down the powerpfjhft PresU lent by law, than this same, Senator Benton, who would now sacrifice all the co-ordinate branches of the Gov ernment at the foot of the President- prostrate the' power of the Senate, and make it odious in the eyes of the Peo pleswell Executive I'atronageby the plunder of the Treasury, and the re- tention "fHhe "Spoils nd wjuetwle millions on millions of the People's moneyr in monstrous schemes of ex penditure, That have had their origin in the o-rosaest treacherv and fraud. . It is sometimes useful to go back a ittle, and compare the past with the . T O j present. - When the Panama Mission was before the. Senate, -Mrr Benton made one of his long speeches against it, in which heery seriously objected to the Mission that it would involve an expense that, connicieu whii nis this, subject are tnus modestly con veyed jjr--r T- "There la one olher considerution, Mr. I'rr- stdenl, ahtth I wish to bring upon this quest ion n ctnrideratitn whith vuhl utvt fmmnnikd conuderable ottmtitn a quarter a century age, but for which t cannot claim much rufrcl in these aky-light, or rather aky-rocket time Hen the adminiMralion is circumnatigaling the globe, and vaulting against the heavens, to find out objects of eiteaditur ii M Ihe eenuacTa fteit eKxriaKl Here iaa book which' tells uc something about it. ii a Utile Hue flume eWT pages, filled ilk the names ot about 10, 000 neraona, who are drawing aalariel out ol the rublie t reasury.. 11 aa recti a page in n. 'Here Mr. Uemoa read a pare of the appropria tion for foreign miiiietere. If there) ia ectntmj in lliis, I know not Ihe meeaine? ol the erth it ia a word indeed which I do aot ollea hear menliotted, and the introduc tion of k at this tune baa morcCvic air of intru sion and of interrupting Ihe company, than toe aspect of prescntitig a set ioua tcyiie (oi coaaklera- Why will not Mr. Benton favor the Senate with reciting a page from the LUllt Blue Book during the session ol '36? That little Blue Book has swol len into a very, big Blue Book if it contains the names of one tenth of the tTependehTs andretrpirntrof Exeeer tive : favor. The twelve' millions of that ''little Blue Book" which Mr. Benton held in his hand have become Foarf Man owl in the volume which Mr. Benton and bis associate are sow compiling for the edification, of the people. The ten thousand names of that -'little Bule Book" have become an hundred thousand name-to swel tti.filiifeSSl.Pf Executive instruments and servants. If the year 1826 fell among sky rocket", times the year 1856 will certainty furnish V With a still more splendid exhibition of. fire works and the only wonder is. that our whole system has not exploded, and been, blown as John Iiandolpb.said "sky-high, sir, sky-high." .Itlas. Freta the Herald of the Tiniea. Mr. Editor: The names of Mxrtim Van Bu- hen and Hugh L. vvhitk have been presented to the people of North Caro lina as candidates tor the Presidency. and as the day of election is fist ap proaching, it is the duty of every citi zen freely, to can vast the merits uf each and decide in favor of him whose prin ciples shall be found most to accord ' t .a t a ii - 71 i witn tnose neiu at tne soum, ana whose course has been the most open and honest, and free from the political i iutrierucs of the dav. -- It has been frequently asserted, that Mr. Van Buren has held opinions at war with our peculiar interest, and in proof of this; his vote on the Missouri question has been cited, lt.is well known when this subject was agitated iaiLmcreA-Mfhat Anexctl.eoieBi; itcre- afed'thniughouf " the whole southern rnuntrvt that manv a natriot trembled for ,aety 0f his country, and tlai- looked for the period of its dissolu tion. 1 he people ot N. Carolina, who have been invoked to Mr. Van Buren's aidjJhavearight to know what his sen timents upon that occasion were. I therefore ask you to publish the fol lowing extract Trom his life. The au thor, William M. Holland, is a citizen of Connecticut, and from what I have learned gentleman of theld Fetler- Sl"sc1imilaf piltTtts;3- he M'-twws warm political frientl and admirer of Mr. Van Buren, he cannot, therefore be supected of having stated any thing that he supposed calculated to affect his political promotion. The extract is taken from page 146. : . "The attention ol the Legislature of -New York vat evil, d to the qneation of aclniitline Miaanuri imo the Uoion, wMh the right re Ull stvoes. In the meaeage of ii -Clinton, at -the te4(f l the aeaakm M law. An expieatitm ol tut 11- o phiion waa earneuljr reeommrnried. Iiienmpll anee with lltia recommendation, the llouae nf Keprearntaliea adopted a resolution, inatmcting the Senator! and rcfpietting the Uepreariitatia of the State In Congreai, lo opimae the ad mUainn at a Slate in the t.'nion, of anjr 'I rrritot j not enm- uriteil witUin the nrieMial uoumtary ol the Unl- priaeil wrthio the ariemal uounimry id the tlni- ted Stalea, without making the nWV.an of - re therein, an lawiMmiaia cosbitio or - tliaaott." The Senate eoneurred in the rranlo- tkm withont deeiaaion or drbatei and among Ihrm Mr. Van liurcnt though it was not brought be fore the Irgialalure by Im agency, atill he mint be regarded SI having cotimrrea al that time in die eeoliment of the Ucaolutioii adopted by the Legislature," : In order that this vote may be more fully understood, it is thought proper to give the Resolution in full, with the names of those, who voted in its favor, (Tor it passed unanimously,) as taken from the journals of the Legislature of New York. Hie Resolution had pre viously passed the lower house, the following therefore is from the Senate journal: "Wherea the Inhibiting ol the Inrther euro aioaef elavery in the United Slatei ia a eul jrcl of deep concern 10 the people of Ihia Ktate. and where! we consider slavery aa an evil much to be deplored, and that every constitutional barrh-r aliouhl be tntrrpneeif to preenl na lurtlier ea- tension, and that the Constitution of the United Stairs clearly giving lo Cot.gress Ihe atoHT to (.eta ot tl.e new stales, mrt eoninrleeU with in the original potuiilartee ol the Uuitra Stales the rnoaianrios oi anTitat as a coaiHTioa or mtia ADMiaaiow imto raa L'laoat ""Therrfor Meeolved; ( it the llnmtrahle Senate concur therein sf Thst otw Snat ore be InaU-tteled ii,d our KfprrsenrailTrl tn Unrgrrn be rtefti ed to oppose the admission as a Stale into Ihe Union, of an v territory not comprised, as afore- J aaiUwfahottt - making the raoHiaiTlOK artutfc at TMKBiia lioicraasiaLB coaomo aa Aontaaioii. - On the 20th of January, 1820, the Senate took up the resolution, and . passed the tame unanimously,, the Juiiowing" senator being' present: : Meira.Ar1amf,Aiitin," Barntim, Bam- ton, Baveiie, Childa, Umllry, Dayton, Ult imas, Evans, Frotmngliam, Hammond, Hurt, Livingston, . LouKisberry, Moore, Mallory, i McMmtin, Moona, JSfje. Paine, Hons, 1 Kosenormts, Skinner.. Swart, 03" VAN BrJHExW''''on.Tounl2P. 1 will, Mr. Editor, atjs. future pe riod, bring to ydur notice and that of your readers, Mr, Van Buren's letter . . V r ..... to juntus Amis anu piners 01 our own State, and shew, that-hiaopinions have undergone no change since the above vote, and then compare it wilh Judge Whitens letter on the same sub ject and if the people of North Car olina, can then support Air. van uu ren in. preference to Judge White, I have only to say that their devotion to party will materially affect the welfare of their native State. ' II. J. It is of much importance to mothers and nurses to know that, when a child ia seized by that dangerous and fre quently fatal disease, the croup, it is advisable to apply immediately and perseveringly to the throat and upper part of the chest, sponge or napkins dipt in water as hot as can be borne; they must however, be wrung out so that the water cannot ooze out. The remedy has been tried by an eminent German physician - with-decided uni form success. v ' ; Ta the Editor of ihe Charleston Met " cwry. Sir-TJie44wing extract from the New York Evening Star, having met with a very extended circulation, I trust I shall stand excused for adding .i... A ...ir. " -v.,:- i "77l fnllntni ft im frntn W.tn Ctr. "I am cabled lo Mt, on undoubted an-'the purpose Of upptrtnting an !"' thoritv.ihal a nlnt ia no on foot lo de.! A. Wi.:. r:t-. , vlor iioyivnucniC! rr uaitmi vitm . . . , . . VII HIS ,T IlltC llbKCIi '--ta. pme Huntttn of the command of the ArmyJ . i it Teaasaod pl,co tien. J.me. Jl.mihon.,1 mC"' " 0rZtr" .b7 P of Sooh Carolina, t I's head. The pro-1 pointing .Geo. Fereber Chairman, ' po.Ulon hat been made to the Testait Com-i and C O. Lgmb Secretary, miaonertand if now under convideraliort. ()n motion by II. SJBell. thatJ.L." If H ami lion cat be placed at Ilia head of the i Hai!ew K renueatpil In atat thai nh. affairs of Texas it i, ',d that ia.OOQ.000 of al,rJ qu" . 00- doli.r, be pledged lo the c.uee. It it jt'fthis meeting which motion waa; alleged Houston ia not the man lo carry the j seconded. p!aia of Texaa into effect, and a s:ronr . Tlie obiect of the meeting was ':. party in th emiti, is ready to take bold of j the urtifrgie if llam.hon can be elected lo the cliiel command." I am sure that those who know me. wilt believe that lam at least, inno cent of the charge of sanctioning any t7tf,?M4leprie gallant soldier ol the command of an Ariity ,vxhirh he has viiidicateti a paramount claim by his own Sword, more especially at a moment when wounded in a battle which has covered him with laurels. heis at . once, the object, of -mingled syinpatny ami aiimiration. Uut 1 am ctinudent,,sir. you will be liee with evert a bribe of Ten Mil lions to the cause or Texas," I am incapable of being made the instru ment of this injustice. I may envy Qenecal ,Ht)U8ton jh,e glory of having 1 fo u sh t wi th c o 11 su tit mate bra v ery and conduct, one of the most decisive bat tles in the annals of Ancient or Mo dern war but ' if I know . myself, I could never "ptot" or sanction any w plot," to the p ejudice of claims in finitely greater than my own. . I should not have noticed this ru mor if I did not desire to relieve my self (if there is a single man who be lieves the accusation to be true.) from the imputation of the gross and offen sive arrogance f plotting"- to take the ettmwa nl from a streceshful GeJttefM al of the Companions of his glory, in the very hour of his victory. . 3 . -I remain.yery. respectfully, Your obedient servant, J. HAMILTON. lr7"The papers which may have inserted the extract from the Evening star, are requested to re-publish the above.- - Frorr the New York Journal of Commerce. " "Peace and good If'.Z. W e have seen a letter from one of the principal ministers of the King of England, to his friend and - corresHndent in this city, from which we are permitted to take the following extract. It is no small favor to live in an age when the principles ot the ISible control so many men who hold the destiny ' of nations in' their hands. ' "'When they become universally prevalent, the human race will live together as one happy family. We must add to this, that a highly accomplished lady who has just arrived on a visit to tins coun try, has it in charge among the last words spoken to her by the King of England, previous to her departure, tn say to the President of the United States, that when his Serin of public service shall have expired and lie shall be at leisure," nothing would give the Kins more pleasure than to receive a visit from Gen. Jackson," But to the letter: . London, March 11, 1836. ' "I am quite delighted that our me diation has been accepted. It was offered sincerely, freely, and even affectionately. God grant that it may oecoine an additional . bona ot amity and good will between Old and New iirvmii, Kir 1 cannot consiuer me two British Nations as entirety separated. It is for the interests" of freedom,- of civilization, of religion and morality of which I consider England and America to be. the great depositories, that not orrly should no jealousies ex ist, but- tliaf a .- constant good leeltng should be cultivated and - strengthen ed. No object is dearer to the King anu ins present ministers.'" IC7 As we anticipated, the Jast Standard" teems wi th Iff account of the " great! Democratic Republican meeting in Rowan." We believe that every thing was 'ordered in the meeting about as we , suted, on the authority of rumor, in our last.. We learn, however, irntn onewso.w8.tjn the meeting, that there were not so many attended as we stated in our last there being only thirteen, in stead of sixteen and also that divers speeches were delivered on the occa sion. The following Resolution a dopted at the meeting will serve as a specimen of the balance of the pro ceedings, and is sufficient for one dose for our readers:. - -- W tstern Carolinian. . "Reeo1vedTbat we will support for the office of Vice President, Col. R. M. Johnson, of Kentucky, )A account of bis vnb'tmtthrd integrity, and on account of Ilia lonf and fai'hful . services both as a Statesman and a Soldier. And furthermore, because it Is evident that S great majority of the friends of ihe present administration are lo favor of hia elevation, ., .. ; PUBLIC MEETINGS. TUB PEOPLE ajfaintt THE CAUCUS. MEETING IN CAMDEN. - Pursuant to previous nttiee. a large and respectable number of the freemen of Camden : convened at the Court Hons; ,a. . on the irth insL trAntu.n n I.. ki''.Vatl0n tlie expe- Con1 ;U,J&"' j iiie; arvuHU J ueauaj 111 Js. r. i plained by J. L. Bailey, arid the fo. Li;-. .Al..;.,n. . M.- and unanimously adonted: " " w ua ...... Resolved, That ihis meeting; approve of th ' nomination of HUGH L. WHITE, of Ten. ' nessee, for President of the United 81 at ea, an I JOHN TYLER, trf Yirjrima, for Vicaj -Preaiilrtit. , - lir solved, TTbat Ihis meet ins; approve of the nomination of Grneral EUWARl) 0. bUDLKY, for Governor, of the State of North Carolina. ' Uesulved, That len delegates be apptunt- ed to meet at Hertfocd on the secot d Ttiea. . "(ty Th"J'une;lor,tri purpura "of appMii1iina",!: an ctrsior tor mis uiairici, anu tual ll Chair appoint the same wbereupon tbo following' gentlemen were appointed t " Joseph Doaier, C. G. Lamb, II. 8; Bell, A. H. Graitdy, Sam'l f f'rrebee, Joaeph Q. ... Ilug;hea, Wilson G. Lanb, Arcli'd Clierry, ' A. tValatpn and John G Micheau. - . ' JJu mulion by . A, tU GraDdy, ft was . Iteaoleed, 1 hat Ilia proceedings of this meeting; be pubtiehrd lit th Herald of thai Times and Italeigh Biara' d all other papers . - -friemlly In tho election of Hugh L. W hile lor fresitlent of lite United 9'ate. . ; On motion by II. S. Bell, the meet ing adjourned. : 1 GEO FEREBEE, Ch'mn. J C. G. Lamb, Sec. : - MEETING IN CURRITUCK. A meeting of the citizens friend! t to the election of Hugh L. White to . the Presidency, was held at thftCourt.-;.,. House in tJurrituck, on. lucsuay, :.tua is ;of Junelrist. ----------'- r The object of the meetinz havinz been explarned," Willoug.hby D. Barn j ard, Esq. was called to the - chair and : :- James U. Holmes appointed Secre- ; tary."."'"";..; t;"xy7:' . The meeting 'was addressed by John Ii. Bailey, Esq. and the follow-. ing resolution adopted: , liesolvrd, aa the sense of this meeting, ' A that we view wilh ansioos concern the rro- ' menlmis consrqticnces in vlvrd in the ap proacb'mg election for Chief Magiatrate. ' Itesolvear I liatr hite -Alc- HnJ nf power is significantly pointed to I's successor, we hold it our duly to prevent, if possible, tho eslabliahmenl of a . dangerous precedent, to that end. Resolved. That we will use al bonnrshl means to promote ihe elcctionif HUGH L. WHITE, of Tennessee to the Presiden cy at Ihe neat election . liesoled,That JOHN TYLER nf Virginia, he nominated as a candidate for Vic Presi. dent. Resolved, That Gn EDWARD B. DUD LEY uf Hanover county, be recommended tu the good d'icens of Ibis S'ale for the if lice of Governor at the eocuinjr election. Kesolved, That delegates be appointed la meet those from other counties in the Slate In convention at lleitford, in the coun ty of Pcrquintona on Ihe second Tuesday in this moii'h, whereupon Tully Bell. Esq. Wallace Bray, James Fereber, Grand Barnard, Tully L Dosier and Jaa. H Holmes were appointed. - - - Resolved, That the proceedings of llila meeting be published in the Raleigh ftae and. fu the Herald of ilia Times at Elisubeth City. 'JAMES II. HOLMES, Sec'y. WHITE MEETING IN WASH INGTON COUNTY. -Pursuant to notice, a large and re specfuble number of the freemen ot Washington -county,., from different parts of the .cnunty, convened at the: Court House in Plymouth on (he 17th of May 1856, it being Court week, for - the purpose of faking into consitlera "' ' tion the expladieTijcyy'of sending dele- " gates to a Convention to be held in the town of Washington, on tho SOtU - .J day of June next, in order to appoint . or recommend, lome; pers6n to the ? "7 people as an -Elector for the district on the White Ticket in this State, . The meeting was organized by nom inating Joseph C. Norcom to the Chair-" - - . . V v, n ...1 . anu ...appointing. . doepuiiamsay,5e-. cretary. , . I he meeting was then addressed by W.Beckwith. Henry Tool & A. N. vail, fcsqs. whereupon the following , resolutions were agreed to: t ii Resolved, That five person be appointed as drlrga'es to said Convention lo represent Washington county in said Convention! and " that Joseph C. Norcom, Joaiah Collies, jr. . Noah N. Phelps, Josh'ts Swift jr. and Daniel K Guy'her, be reqtieated to sttet.d said Convention, as delegates fiom this county. On motion or William I Chesson Esq. -' Resolved, That this meeting recommend E. B. DUDLEY, Esq or Wilmington, as m ' suitable person ta be voted for at our next Governor's election. - - ' On motion of W. Beckwith, Esq. Resolved, That W. L Chesson, and Sam'l - Davenport, be appointed a committee for tho purpose of conferring with other committees that may be appointed in Washington coon " ty, forth purpoao of aelectina; and recom mending; some suitable person to be elected to represent this county in the llnuae of . Commons in the nest General Assembly ef this Slate. On-motion the meeting adjourned with the request that these proceed- - wr ings be signed by the Chairman and--' -Secretary, and that the Kdentoa Gazette and Raleigh Register be re- . . ou usted to. publish the naive. i .... " . J. C. NOKCOM, Cli'n. -' ! jos I ' VMSAI, eWii44- JL