North Carolina Newspapers

o t s i. I I. 1 ... . It I. a I 3F tl 4 it e !iviT in t'.e D'tiintt of "ilmubia. .-''" Now let me ask in countrymen tu reflect calm! and seriously upon these :.ri-f;ict which' no jna.n.who has and before they consent "to give their sis'. ae to two such men as Van Bu ret, a rTd Johnson, the will be com pelled to obliterate from their mind Lll Bfm'jeranc ol me tPic mv lor from whom the, luve iiesremicu. It cotf.iesnectt and exhn liaDendence in their bojmi A . I deiign tu be brief, I will now introduce the extract, ami lor the pre sent torn lU'lc, by biding tne people tu tea J, t reflect. and act a free-men. AN OLD REPUBLICAN. - - ..;.; .;; ' M.tllRUGK KXTR.tonnLtVir!.r " MAKKIKU J I Snott oiiiry, on Uie tili Im' by ihe Uev - -,Mr. T ho W. Scolt, wh'te in'', t Miss A JrHnt J. Johnson, a rnals'lo girl, and reputed. or arknowledgfd tUughei of the llm.on.b1e RICH All l M JOHNSON, one nil lie Upiesemntric of the S'a e of Keuiuckr, to the Conrrs of ibe United Sa-es" ' A few dty ftT Mf. Scott became the liijipy tl-lshraivd of therov-aitd 4twly Ade-l-n-v-h wa preented by h.r father, the 'Stl fVswr'," ' '" t5' hind known the iVne Spring Farm,' f.r w bit It deed Its been reg't'aily mde and emend f eeimTiiT Ttl -n ?e" mf 'rtertMrrtrTrf "trref" Scott co in jr Court The d -ed run-, 'lo "I Jimt W. Seuit, id Adel.ue J. Scut'., Ui TU is ' tlie cco td iim Uie rnoia! r;ili'nn .". . i . .1 rr. f.. -: I of (hat poruun ut i lie cole if Scull count) ,, w !u piNivi' micli If cli );t li e been blocked or tiutnif;'! f tlie mtrtia itf a itiulu'lu: ihiiliKr of "Cut. Jjlmim to w!ii;e mn, if iiu-, 1io will 'jTir d 'giatla himiclf to . became (lie ohi.xt of acorn and, itelentutinn ileceii'-y to" I'ttl.' property, cmi bo cuiitid eied white mart ' About two ycr and a Ii4ll 'i, Mr. D.inlcl I'onca nmrricd I no eiie, Col J.iIiiiii tlJel daurflileri ntl, Um inure JCCCUiljf bejJie.RgwilJjJlrt, Scott, w ooii ulier rc'arde'l for hit d -g a djtion, ty beinrf put in possession of ' ""Tixe fiif.ii" K3 "i nUiuber vf "i i ver to cuhi -Vt'r'H. How lunjf will the people of Scolt county of KiMilufikyi-petniil wicli palpable viola tion of lite U of tl;e.r State to be commit ted with impirrit? ll iw l.n.g will lliemor- ,lttd :Ugiuii ..Mllu.CM.amAii'4je.,i$j!r, ticli imTeceuV and shocking ' eiaijiptl'i to be ad for thnir aotit and llio nsin)f generation, before Uiev pi' llveir co-tip- OietiW be firelliey co lo private life at leant, il not l infatm', those w ho encourage tucli t ioUtioiit of llf In bull of ti.id and of nun.' The law t of Kentucky tm bid, under heavy penaliica, a while mu i"ri)injr a iiCfroor iiTiTitir6;'"brTii rin-w-Mlt-o iu. ibe-cluracler of mm and wile.. (Vh alloutd I'ence and Xclpr beJiid H hat aie the In and Jury of Sr.ott ahoul? Aie the not om to tale coKixtnce of all tiulii'ina of the law of the Country, ami lo p,vh?nt all bo commit th u Will they mf Icr I'cnoe ami Scolt lu go unpnmslird be rmike if.ey hve b-enn the a na in-l tw of Jolo iel Joh.wonf We hope not. c i pe Ku -r thf aiipretnicy of the lw uflbejcou n try inailitained, and peiaona high iTToTlIce" fchouid be made lo feel their wei;til.M roa Tiik. EJUor:- atAK. -1 fnnot refrain .Mensri. from conratulatinjr j'ou ami the Whig f- l.f the State jjonerall, on the glorious reformation which old Kip has under gone within aerwlnOnulW. Aftef-4 tjaFiul JtapuljM'.ueJha'J .iwntjearf,. US h.i beeri Budtfenf-rcU!cttated.---i Arouried to a conscinuMiess ofhis awful -attu.titti..iid awarg f the treachery of tlioue wlunn he had appointetl tu i watch roverand protect him in his 6luinherg, hi; has firmly 'resolved to rescue him ' aeif from theui stall lia'zurils, and to vis- It with coniu'iimate veiigince the heads af those wha have cried ipeaoo, when lliei wa nt peace. V lie has appoint -ej IStlt Attgut44ii5n3n wluch tu c:ir,r these reiolutions into effect and to hurl his betrayers from t!ie temple, that they may go and imitate the ex ample of theii great prototype, who went and banned himself. . " 'Tilt 'te'atures'or. t!ie"?TTra7 partyiiave" been tlucovereci j uju-vuit na oeen 1111 ciTTira i tiappy hour, and eKpused M tin;. c.ff!dgTliOTC-1twTttte k'ttrinHyhHH . .! . . . vai exuiuneo tu.ne.iieiuuei ioiiowcib " i,f "tUr- Persrarr iin prist iirr They-have attfiifftlrllTCkrff ore H. 'pretension., with-lnatliin-4 and di.gust; ..and returned from their backblidttigi, unta the true laiih. The present Van Buren party pro "fess tu be the ancient R'.'publicanpai ty$ but befors we assent to their iretn ' aioiis, let u examine their procMms They ptofe'i to 1e firm Vu pporters of the lights of thT StaTe trict construction of Ihe-Cpn9titutin, and atth aame time "they hail that abominable ebullition. of Black. Cockade federalism, culle.il the proclanmtiim, as the greatest State paper ever issued by any executive, the true exposhioii of the nature of our government, and the otilf means of preserving the country. They proeit to oppose intei nal tin Enivenients by the general government) at by heir practice have recognized the principle lo jts very utmost extent. They proem to be opposed to the United States Bnk on principle, and to a paper currency generallyj and still they have raised up a thousand insig nificant banking corporations, invested with dignity and importance, by plac ing the people's money in their vaults; . thereby completely deranging the cur rency of the country, . - They profen to be opposed to caucus dictation and yet they have gotten up the greatest-party caucus ever sssein .Jbledjjithhjco if such discordant drugs as could only have been made to onite by the all lwerfid genius oTnEiprarff IfuclerT t!uiulating and amalgamating Physi cian to the kitchen cabinet, but owing ta his -want of cerliJicale$:SrQm , the 1: !Ljri , -t . . .1. .1 I.. I - I I II metujei of the porfisio.i of 1.1 dis trict, thelieuple wilt ho doubt rcfueti twullow the prescription. In hue, like the Pharisees ofblJ, the haunt ererf. . hijliwar and byway. shop, cnttg out that they are'SbuiTireri men in feeling and principles anJ in the next breath giving themselves the l?o direct, b huzzaing fur that politic al i'mtUon Martin Van Buren (camelioi, jn all hi-principle but his bosiility to the interest of the South, 'which is the ... --... e--.' J " - who. in an-awfut-cmur wuicn can never be forgotten by the So'utli, voted azainst the admission of Missouri into the Union unless she would previous ly abolish slavery within her limits) who voted for that noforiotts.yederalilttUaJal..un llta aC tha silenistw.- .-.'," . 'r ' . vi. . lie lit Clinton, in opposition: to xne venerated Ma'dison: thar man " by wuuse uircctions loreigtiers, wuiiout any permatiet interest iu tlte govern meiit, are put upon an equality with native burn Americans) and to cap the climax, that man who, by refusing to give pledges to the South, has virtual ly declared that lie is willing to sus tain a law which puts the nero upon ft (Wtiflsviilt the-whi'e ih. HALIFAX. TIIM STASt UU X ViLLK. " J. C Tnjtur for I he Senate, anil Meura. ft. C. (lilliain. Col C. Eilun ii Fleming in the (Joiuipont, all tot bile Br. elected, Slate-of. tlte- I'otl el Jumt C-T)loi-(W)4 r. W-yelie .V U) Alt. t:omnion,U ii CJilliam MV) IpHl. C. Katou ( W ) OliO, - .Fli njiiisl VV) 9Jti. i'iii .UailatXU-lUlg Jl-n-i u Jn- Cok '-'3. tiov. Ir DnilleT 077; - SliKlil SOI . Cut. lailliatu old therift' re-elected. WASMINCiTON. For the SenleK. (i. Snruill no oi.ivniiiiin '-S4wir 4 W ftlw;MHt w th-'"ill"l"ritf tili tVvJiifl U. W. SwaimeiYV 11 I4J. tio. fjv Ujilley 377. Si.iglil3i. , WATlIre?f- For C.overn ir, 11. U. Spaight C7i lludley senate w. w. It. iwutus v . II. noH opposition. Commons John II Hawkins V. U. no opposition. Thou. J.' Judkiu.iV. H. no opposition. - -.-....:NAS!l,-;.. - It. D. Sjiaiirht 679 U.idley 102. Senate Samuel I.. Arrifvffttm V. B. 346 W. V. Boddie "12o HoTiiiaii Xrriiifftori 14. ' Coin iiioiih II. Uiouut V U. oD9 I'. :tlot V. U. 202. Flt.WKUV-3 .IW John U lUwkint, Senatei .lutepli .Mjcktii' and Thomi Howerlnn, CiiiumonV alt tin Yp Ituren, Poll: llaakiui 161, II J. (i K.if tin 151. MacalmUJ,TfnweV(im'BQ7mrW: I. Johnson f lny ul injnjs unci- lawytar. yw"ioreriiwiiu,al,---a4Jii,Mllwt Outiin I'erry re-vlcietl blunn,.J.i lil" uteover N. tiu,loM. K.IM.F.COMH 3 Member; I'linniat II. Il I, Si-nwti i I. i. Ilmirl, James f,eor(e, Coniinnin all Van liurvnitt nn vliange lince lat ear W . I I'etlway, Shei iflf For UoteriKir, Spaiglil 1 1 73, Du.llej 7S. Fll T 3 Jllr-mbert. We If mil i bulli llit-A-Hrel-W-AVUg itrlerledin ttie Sennte: Moon II. Move uml John Spiert. ( V4r Horeii,) in the Columbus Van lluren rain since latl year, one. Governor For Uulley Fr Spa'ghl 51 1 . JVt thaye, received pai tiul returns from fteaufort which give Dudley G9tfd Spaiht 203. The Wilis; says Dudley's majority will be from 1 to 600. We also learn unofficially that fcraitftiit-imjorjty over Dudley in Pitt is between 20 and 3d vote. We cannot vmrc1if6T1hi.The finmg tinlds;nf Van Hnren are first heard from and so far from discouraging, there is rvcry thinjr to give u renewed confidence.- Eoitors Stsm. K.I.KfJI t IN UK GOVKltNUU Tl.i, I, matter of great tontequeoce, and thmild by no means be neglrcted. iSliouhl Spaigbl be eleeied, It will be forthwith ttaimed at decisive l.f lbs strength of purlies on the Presidential iplcttlnii. When iberelnre Ibe VOlrr, recollect I hat in till ing belwet-n Dmllry and Spaight, llicy are In a rouiidersble uleot voting 'bcneea-Whii-nd Van Uuren, we sroil Ibere will be no in l.IT. i-. eee n ft Inks ti ninentliol Hhat alf orVqse In the toil parly will Ueposiie llieir hallols fur Dudley the people's ewndidale. are in the last Flaudai d, a niisti alilc. piece f dianigeuuttt sophistry n exeile synipaihy fur the present hi eumbenl, tt to eonvicl the wh!gt f iueon listener. Ii is onhv the County Cmirl ra'ilir ol the hit ! !. tfiJt gate. U Jbut heea.) i hf. h,ifc ljae I itenrmneeil Itisr prneiM-- W liiinmpr out tunrr il is lotiollf argued that in opposing iia:ght .1 1 il..., ul.u-li il.,.,' rnnrf. inu - 1 Illt-S I!, VI.I.T .F.--.,m. ' -...... ... - rttrrrlr l,,if" sample ..I ttaniUnl-l-iW serin' inn indeed, Ibr the K-nple t n.ke any se- Jecutm lliey tilesse, 10 mi iir oincrt, sum ine lei-m of an iiieiimbelif fiat TUpireir Heeiiifil ware aoanwifjit. We araJtJUiaL ilpaihl wat kiini'' ilemneml . wut be bom" lo eoiuinand? H lie a vested right to the Oo ewpxney ct the Eneeulite ehair, fir the next-Two veers' AVe were a are lha spoilt mongerl ihnnht theniflv! eniiih-d lo all the idliev it. he eonnti jfliuT ''id not rxecl lo hear the ery of proscription, betanse the penple were -l.mtl irmnvr Irom the Kxecti rhairj onf til si placed there solely -by the ! (4 par-4 ly, whii lor vears had teen tefclng Uie siainai, and war aofild ohlam ilr;.untrl New Vork laf tiea were aniairelrd into toiwl old f. 'flarrdins' " t ' " The writer of this psrssrspli thought iiitaself quite'eiinning, but bit ft-ic is rather too siuin.i, lie sees, as ihws every man of sommon mnler tianding a vast rliiTurwuce between the oHitfts lo which the people elect, and those where tor con venience, the selection I tn be made by Ibrls a gentt. la both eases ilia office are the people's, and were created for their benefit. In the ease-cl ibe removals by the Executive, thai pow er wa lodp-d with hiia not le bo cvercised arli trarilr. without cause, but to protect the public Irom dishonest and iuemnpeiei.l tgenls. 1 1 never wat expected be should txt-rcic it for any ell iHirpose, and Mr. Madison said for an abuts ot this power be was liable t impeachment. Accsnt ing to in Sisndard we suppose be would Idi ueaeh tlve people. . . . , , .... . , lliar ruongh of Ibis, Fi lends ff V bile and Tykr g o lha poll and vote foe Dudley. A gainst Gov Spsight at a private; geiitleman, have nothing lo sav onbndy liss we believe. Out let bit departwre trom republican principles in vising sgsbist Ibe deelsred wishes tit bis son aiNuentsi ueelared at the ballot boa when there auiulil Urn nn mistake nbnut it. for Mr. Craw tor J 10 be reeo'lected. Will lb peoide of the New-I bern Dimiri, who then punished sj signally litis disregard of their wishes new vole for bini for the highest office in the Slate. He i emphali sally the caucus candidate. He was in favor of Congressional caucuses, and lie is aa advocate of the great steam eaucu. lis it opposed lo the land bill Is North Curoliua't rereiviii Iter fur uM tt Ike trtceetlt tf tine hiililu dumuin. l b only measure ol his originating fn- the long pe clod he S trr the ATOmbtyaivd orrery a bill to destroy the Kuprrma Court. II is a supporter of ilie claims ol lliM iirtngoee V ao uw rvu a man -" vuiw xanm .lanimii irn- cured Kiiiui King's election to the Sei.ai ol Ihe U. States, a ttaunch unwavering Federalist, and iIim rreal chsraom Ui Scnaie of ilie Missnu- ri rWielio Uo V0ld for resolilion deilar- Ing-lUt bo WrihoiJ ought to Wfctn.iHtJii.lo lite Unioo. uultii tUtrry CrM abuliolwd noted for eery lar.fT when in CongrvH ,oted 10 eml loll gab oa ih Cumberland road tor thai man to one wnrtl who a poo every vital nf li" a hat beea opaed lo Southern rmciulet Caw any It bit man with any ontirfeocy, with out a.JUtrifice ot. u iueinbi. ran .any j(m 4 i:im an uurrn, voce lor I(kI.iU IKbba Si.;ftlil' 1 hra away with tuck ha idea, let at act like men, ami March ' to the eriiii nuuful ly, vote lor lludley, and bialMttoa i ur. - ' : .... "TJelofe "another number of ihit imper reachc many of our tubarribera, the election for Gov ernor, ami for mcufiter of the Legislature will have txken place. Th content will have been deitieJ A ewHrvmatjui of TWtMicm aad - (ugeslioiM to our friend will hot are Irtut be deemed "out orilce. 'Thol acquainted with' llio weapdu of Van Bureniam, ao characteria lie of the man from whom the achooruko iu namo, need acarccly to be warned to lie on (heir guard agaioatportaand oiiarepreaentationa f rut a nu.B TAuirL Li i1au rate men reaort to dejiiieratrf meana, and tbi is ljlj Jast convulsive', atruggle of the noil-moo-I leera..fox.,;iMc!nliincy. 1 . Ano'thcxj yM'Iidn.-T VYitu a view to gucct tliene reporU and rumour and nut thcui down, let tome intelligent, linn Soil dcleniiinoj whig aClend every precinct, We ccciat!y lecolumcnJ UiU courae, at all placet, where the poil party are troniret foi. the purpose not only of contradicting false cal umnies pg-tinst the Republican candidate, but to prevent illegal and apuriou vote from being given. E very man who ha any knowledge of -tin? unacrup uluuA.Jkction. vhkh. iii.celi)ig by. fraud, corruption and bribes, in the aliapeof fat o.Ticu to elevato to the Preaidency the Now Vurk Inliiguer Martin Van Uuren, will tee at once the necesnity of the courae we recommend. i xvl'sn fff fr"rth l;fS!i5.?,?h.lf ye of all those who are manfully struggling in ufence of the free oicrciserof the elective franchise, feira ruUjuurtoff ubili. exrWlilure. ut th'eTcfiifui of abuse, lor the preservation of the ComtiTu!ion it walKjuithcd us by pur fa ther ate turned to you; shall they be disap pointed! The result of our election arc to have, a great moral influence on the approach ing Presidential election, in our own State and throughout the Union. The victory is ours if -.:n :. je ...i , I manfully-lhe overthrow ofA an BotPftlsOTtt iff f;, be cisunl, will be complete. What nobler mo U' ..I 1,1 , i lives could we have to stimulate us to cxexrtinn. We have seen hii attempt under live imposing to diftato to the people in ttie choice of their Chief Magistrate. Va have socn the old cau-ctissystPTiiTevTved.-umler- a -now nauio in. a form a thousand times more dangerous than a t.'on;;iensiimal Caucus, nominating a candidato for the Prosideney, and calling upon the peo ple under the pains and penalties of being read out of the republican party, lo support their nwnitutcw.Aui who arc thosv.UWlUhat.assuUio 1 1 e. . -. . u L- li: .. . sucu lolly preiensiuiis aiiu hh.-us in saca mctaw rial tenns to the free people of this great na tion! " Who authorised them ao t speak! Who dothed them with this high power of dis poning of, to some extent, the destinies of 12 millions of people? .A greedy -boat intent upon tlic apuiLj, and ruady like, the cohorts of oneicnt Rome to bestow the sceptre upon the highest bid drr, Borne of-them already aervanU of the poople, and wekinj under fliu profcssioni which aspiaug.doiuaOgues ..slwava freoejy use, to be come their Masters. Is this to be borne! Shall we sanction this unauthorised and daring as sumption, on the part of these political Judasses who kixs but to betray, e'aur highutt fvaucliite the free right of sullrago. Would you see the odious, the despotic, the anti-republican and tyrannical principles of the Kcgcney party in- i..tmd-j:oiLJi.ave every man vvlio could not entertain precisely the same opinions of . as yourselves, though you knew hiiu honest and capable, and true as steel iu the causa cf the country, treated as analirn and watte tfotu ou aUea, itt his own native land, - Would you have iiitroauccd inlo your ttalc, the New iork "system,- a system where; by an Artful political machinery a few leader Where every lliinff it dono by caucuses, snd "iiMVjpTer-tIm burden f telf-governihent by these their dear friends, have nothing lo do but ratify jatliat lias, aliradjrcenlduijej Would i oo have a little knot of trading: politicians, at hulcigh, dislingiiishcd only by their cunning', themselves the servants of another cabal at Washington City, with their deperndant at the county tuwns, exercise despotio sway over the destinies of our Slate? Would y ou see rour Legislature degraded frilitl tt ancient dignity and inih-peihlenee when it looked In no other sources than (he Constitution and your wilt, Tor the rule of its actio i and was ready to denounce all encroa chment on - your rights, come they whence they in gill; ue.t'raaed m o the suhtervient and supple instriimeiil of a few aspiring and ambitious leaders, rradv at w liulei cr saenrtee -04i4ivt-tnan4..JyH Urhta- to da the I liiiiiliticuf their maitors. Would vnu have vour CIMilus io a poi'iiini iii me procerus ui the public lands, a fund by which Mf? hleas iiCajiIiKeJ!ci!oe.J5 T?rni',,' t? all, by uuicn tnc pairiers w uiusi uy in me way of the farmer to- a murkvt -tft his . pro- tcerniiirht4MMt4Hoi iriven un' Would you wish toijc a lar,re mililavy establishment, ' a vaitSulmbei uT: mihtary foiti(icuivS which f a Senator from Georgia w ell remarked irtglie late Coiv gress might brenme hereaftiy', l,giut yarJt (if liberty.- Would yo see t jfipublic ex pendHnre' constanliy i'ifrejr'g, 4-Vdernl oflicers? iieehctine their . dilics lo elec- tiotiecr for thetf mastti forsach accoi ding to the Albany school iVy are? ' We know little of your principle,.) oursfirt, jrour love of free iiitit'utiousiryou'Woiiff;.s thing. Then toioH tothndl I'reemtn of North Carolina, and at the ballot box assert jour rights. Now Is the day and now the hour when hi country-expect every man to do his duty. Go yourselves and carry your Irienda and neighbonrt. On the second thursday of August a great triumph awaits you if you aj-e true to yourselves. It North Carolina . take her stand where the was in the revolution fvremnt cm lA uV fUbertg. . Lei her be redeemed from the domination of spoilsmongers, snd poli ticians who wish to rnalie her support of one whose principles are , not her principles, whose interest are not her interests, the spring bnard for their uncliaitened lust after ihe offices and distinctions of th Federal Government. Restore th days when elf vaUd prinHplet, dittittgtuthed tahntt, long andimfnrtant ttrvicetunwavtHng devotion tt the ftiufiir-not low sycophaney, debasing servility unbounded devotion to a man ere the pasporls to office of trust destinction and emolument Go to the polls on the second ' thursday in August and put in your votes for the republican candi date, the peoples candidate, Dudley for Gov ernor, and the republican Whit candidates for the Assembly. Lrt no personal predi lection, let no personal antipathic stand in the wav of your country's welfare. Gene. tliem jfl . . . the spirit or your revolutionary tamers on the altar of yourcountry's good. , 4 1 HE DEPObt I U"B1LL. 1 The Glob of th Stat of iuly eomes- out and denounce! thit oataaure, which, received lit, -. I . ' - . aluaovt una'uiiiHMi AiictWn of Senate, that of an bverwholmifkg majority of the immediate Representative of ilia peapie, and th aig;na lu re of the 1'm-iJenL. The member f tb party who voted for it, and the venerable Presi rteaii jvhw'ncd it. it should rem from Mr. ..Van .BjjjcuY officiat,. linve ill bevn deceivedj tnc Li.l u a lull lor distributing the suqilu rev enue atnonir the State. . Iu what a lixht docs the (lobe place the party and the President lx for the country ! A hot being able to compre hend the provision of an act of CongreaSi as having ao little discernment a to be doped by too whig? The official with its usual veracity represent the authors of dii measure', whieh tu bee luitfej try, saving souia low of. V an Durou's most ser vile supportcra, as desirous of ling tle pooplo ' to raise money for the purpose of tlistribution. In all this there i not one word of .truth.' Gen. Jackson wtt the fimt to recommend a distribu tion of any surplus which mijht be in the Trea- imw ' tfl si. i li flnt ii'a miii ii ntiiflr ' aions of: excise ollieers, custom house officers, tas fpitherers. which now dance before its4mag4- iue ofTicers nauoiir- Where were lU-deiMincialHWt! - How rMrdaT the- rrrmTrarixf irob eateulsta on puiilic rretlllllty ; it say tne proper course t have been pursued was to reduce the tuxes. Indeed. 1 ben why have not the party reduced thorn. They have had the power, Why have they not done it? Why was no movement to that ciiect made whilst all tliirpublid money was in the pot Banks, at the uucontroled dis posal of the President. The answer 1 easy. The" money could then be loaned out to the party T6r.puTu"tioin Could" "beucdtr ad-" vance the interest of Martin Van Buren. liut a soon a tiii money is token from the pets, lo he disposed of lor the benefit of 4is petpte', Oh! it is moiwtious--a bor.ible array of cx- ml euU 4ott -oiri.r wuV 4 gKtherer and all the paripherntlia of direct tiiri wrrp -'conynf ett ttr, Ttie'aoif Vi. r saiWif,f hafr-tpt'4 wish and what they do not, (what nighty man this Mr Ulair must he!!) culls upoii the people to expret their voice in such terms ss shall procure the repeal of the Uwy - Now i he law is to operate but one )ear, and if ihit be any thinff but Idle-gasconade, it must mean that Van Uuren and his mote devoted o Viewed in this light aim thu e is no o.lier in which it can be viewed; this intimation of the designs of lh Uegcncy is well worthy public -BtvnvMi4t-tall to- ttvS -peu;vl4o be vnCiUiit whom they elect to our nest Leeis lattite, for an attempt may be made cither xu. refuse lo accent the money, on the condi tions in the Distribution hill, or to instruct the members of Cuneress lo vole lor a re peal of the law before it (;oes into operation. l lie loliowine is two language lo. wntcli we relet : "We ask the people lo ponder well upon the subjects speak lo their represents tittMMi) a tone not to be nii'linlderstoodi snd when, their tipinioiis hate been fully and openly ex-pressed -we do uol despair uf a res peal of Ihit most corrupting measure." ,-. We submit whether our conjunction of the lan guage of the ollioial is a fair onej and if it be, are nolour apprehensions a tu the sc. lioiiofa V-tiUarci LeglsU ure well gruuhu Hut there is another expression In. this ar ticle from ihe.Globejjo which we wih lo in the publio alteiilion. il ia ihit: -"The peo ple go for any and all appropriations of the publ.c money to be expendsd To. national objects; we go with tliem in the same." Now il this be not latiuidinarian for you know not w hat is. There is no appropria lion of public money which has becii mad or which can be made, which may nut be .)lvf.1iiiUr f vnaiitiiiii . lie, the official goes for any and all sppropri aliolis which may be made for ntlioual pur' osc. D d any body every go further than th.ar IV ill nol tins justly lu n,otl prooigst extraragancc, the- mott profligate sja'.ent of intei nal iniprovemeul Congress nuif lit even b tf ltd light liouset of -the ky, the inlimaiioii of which, by Mr. Ad im, to shacked old ilrs rtierTock- Tif tlie Ennuircr; ttrathe trad i be hysicj-kks . fas J)iontliSxAr.eweJtu jts. gard this a gtvingjut of Van Uurcii's enti uieiils. His partisan! here at the South wish to make die people btlicie he is opposed lo internal iiiiprovemeuls, and for an economi cal govcininenl. This it msrvellouslyrlikt it, truly to go for any and all approprialt .ot, which may be made for national objects. If a surplus should remain after going for all or any appropriation which are' to bees. pc-ndrd on national objects, what reader do you think this Jack Cad of the Globe pro potckf Why an equal - distribution- a inonir ihe olci.M Was Ihere'evtr such a vile hypocrite and unprincipled demagogue always aaving i;tl excepting the Heaven burn Amos . The charge Waaoi iiriiislly wa believe made In (lie rexul.ilionx oJ a mreliuir 111 Cumberland a whioh Mrietmjcwtteisry presJdeil,- des'tpr. on the part of certain leaders of the 'oppt&itor right of vomj;. . 1 lie condictur of the veil- table Van' Hfiircn (iivan in ttiis city in, endea-' vouring to rxctiloate lumsell from a calumny against certain gentlemen whom however it suit not bi convenience to mention, in VilininEtVii, insiiiuates the same totlfslantlerv Just convicted of one calumny, instead of having Die grace to repent of Ins sin ami re tract il he gives it a wider range and increases its magnitude and enormity. The originators and propagators uf this charge, , have . been repeatedly calU-d upon for the evidence upon' w hich this imputation of a desire to subvert our - republican institution, attributed to leading member of the Whig Party, wat founded They have nut produced it simply because ir is a sheer fabrtcution, and ene of i audi flagitious enormity as might ..well justify the severest denunciation, . The great lever upon which the party relies, it the ignorance and the want of virtue on the part of Ihe people. Every reflecting man's experience will tell him, that a flatterer, one who pro fesses to be able to see no faults, is no true friend. So those who are constantly boasting of devotion to Ihe people, who are cryingjout the people cannot err, the people are always right is either a knave or a fool, and all this shew of devotion and of attatchrujnt is the cloak of hypocrisy. This it fully exempli fied, ss we shall shew, by the spoils mongers. NO attempt to deprive the people of the free right of suffrage can at all compare in enormi. ty in unblushing impudence with that of tb spoil party. A body of menm general having no connection or Sympathy with the real people, have had themselves chosen as delegates, by their satellites, to -what they falsely and arrogantly denominate a Conven tion of th : great republican party of the United State. Under this imposing nam they meet in Baltimore, and proceed with all the gravity imaginable, to make nominations of candidates for the two first office in the country, . Although every man knew per fectly well before thry assembled What would be thu reaiill 'tho it was notorious thry were Ihe partisans of s particular indi yldtiL'r?.!h?y go tbroucb ttie farce, select Martin Van Htuen,. and call upon the good people of Ihe United States, under the pain of exclusion from the renublican oart v to ratify the choice, winch f.om no regard to th f public good, tnnn no expectation ol currying mto th practical administration: of th Go. envmtnt, ny one jfreat pringtHj, cr jit that of a division of the plunder af lb pub lic, they had made. ir l hi, be nut a bare faced ami outrjeu tterript to lakevtha elective franchise fom the tnuny and confer itoilllie kw, than are we mistaken then were the penpUFKaftu eroliija miatakew when a few year aince, they to emphatically put the seal of condemnation on a Conj-re. aional caucus. II by aristocracy be meant a dcs.re on the part of a few to bold in their baud the reins of liovemmeniiui away tin na'ion, Uienthe Baltimore caucus ap. pruachr nearer to an aristocracy than any body of mew in this country. True these c,iiaic- ui iiic uvuiwu.itb Pty say an mis i ao dictation this is no usurpation of those hi(hpriveleje, which ;the Conntitntion ruarjiitecs to the citiseh and to him alone. liut what is this declaration worth. Do not their hypocritical designs ahew theniiclvts l Til".' undcrtakinjr to eaercise the right of differing from this assembly of motley and monifrei politicians, thejr are Imnuueiilly told tli-JoU are nor repubficaiit ifyovl" pie-" 'ttanrc'Votei:i Kwn'erttiwviie'ntfftrsrer of the Convention of the (treat body of re publicans. " "Vouare anstocrats,'' ''lurid ling," "persons desirous of destroying our republican institutiuns-r-uVon are bought bv Ilia bank" "you are disunionist." Des j iu, mi . mail kb vncir real uesign is uy brw-bealing, by denunciation, by flattery, to drive the people into an acquicscei.ee of the choice they have made. - . Agsiu, who can deny whif itoM iteirf.tliSt Van Uuitn has caused the Executive patronage 10 be used lo ontroiil lha people and prevent the free expression of their opinionsl It it not notorious that Fcdeial ollieers dare sol act like freemeu, and is II nu equally Understood ao itiatl the caudulale ol the spoils uionKrrs. - U not ihit ah altenipl 10 lake ft oni the peimlc the Ire right ltWlfiWie!vjHf w tte wt-iSil- tiince anil tbeliOie.s ol those So atpirato U. , Have wa ant seen Fcdeiwl olllaci s openly n tee iuto Ihe cleetioueering arena, and exert all their InHueuce 10 aontioul ibe rlirht of tbRiaav as the best roesos- of CdneiliHting 'lll power thai be" and of proem big still higher spKiilil oienls. Yet with sll Ih-.'so llilnet beforw then. th Etlitorl official snd uuoitiuial ol the Standanl, talk of a set of nren anxious to deprive the tieo- 'ptcoftfjcilgtiT evidence, that Van Uuicu vuiily.driiiilerestnd- nesfasd patilolum it nvailcd only by ill ex ceeding modesty. ' . Who aisi the people we would ssk the Editor pre hacvice uf Ilie. blandard. W ' "suppose ho win a'liuil quite a respectable nuinber 01 mill, vidualt are opposed to Mr. Van Uurn many think S majority in ibe V. Stalet. I'lat what aia they ? Are Hiey not s portion iff the people w Hii,, an ihuiiiuimi cease 10 ve one 01 ine people when ha opposes Van Uureuf Tlieream w suppose some uin id iuleUigcnce tad tome ot pstiMjtism.-wttjOfig these indiviiluals. Arw I hey benl on destroying the rights of the people, ami buiiuiug tip au artttucracy o forfl it over lliennelvcsf Again II there any thing in ihe ue- v kiut file, pi iiieiples, eharacU r nd ttrbit of Judge W hite; -jilaln inan, making no prten sioM to sUMi-HM'ityr which sliuuld induce these wicked aristocrats lo tuptiote ha will leud him sell to build up tn sniiiueiaov ' Hardly, unless evei-y niaa who hat ever teen him it wonderful ly mistakew iu the worn. Is Oew. Harrison th other candidats any thing ot AS Si jtoei iUT"u Iicople ol Ohio do not give such su account ol lini. lie is clcikol a County Court, sud alto a plain farmer, and V understand very little like a lordling. : Wa should like the people to see cither of these mea and van llurvn togeth er. Tlirre would le little (lifTvreuca among Ibera, w hich looked and moved sbuut.and teted most like a democrat, Ilia Utile finkking dandy; with his Una clothes niatU in the hvighl of ibe liishion, hit little raltsn. tti iking on bit poliahrd boot, hit splendid coach and establishment, lib n" " servants, and the to plain lurui- dard iuto tuch lordlii.g and aristocrats. Ct. Scott. We copy the letter from Gix. Jisivr which produced th iccall of Gss. Scott. W know nothing snd there lore siisii venture no opinion of ibe merits ol tne controversy between these two distiu guMlieJ . omce.S. nut there cannot wc should thi. k be two opinions, in regard lo ins. vvui ,B pursucu in relation vo mis ifiirr. It clisrife were to be made, they ; sliould have found tbtir way lo the President tluough the reirular official channel, the Secretary ot War. It is monstrous thai tbe teutilaiion of gaiiant ana oistinguislied men, should be tl fected by meant of nnoIiaial accusations, through tuch an individual as P. P. Illair. Thit letter proves, what every botly believed, the existence of sn irresponsible back-stair influence disgraceful lo the administration, and the source of thus lioitful evils under which l ho countrv lit for some iim labored. Fort Mitchell, Alabama, -7; V Jvkk 0, 1836. Dear Sin: We have the Florida scenes enacted over a-rnin. This " war I commenced uneinlior-j on tU AU; bama side, and have succeeded in trauquillmng the whole frontien-Our ptlncijmlWtile cV!cfr?Eaa!.Iico came in with many of Ins people to a camp which 1 had formed for tho pur pose of feeding ttie-starving Indiana preparatory to their removal. Anoth er, Knea Mathfa is wisonerTtr my cajnp.and I was in full march, with a force sufficient to have terminated die war in five ilavs, when my tuoirress was arrested by an order from Gener al acuit. lie lias censured me in the most unmeasured and unwarrantable manner, -anil -1 -aU be"turopetled to have the whole tibjec,t of:this;cam pa jgn iuyestigated l'here was a force suflic'ent at .Tuskegee, Columbus, or this place, one week after our arrival, to have putan end to this war, if it had been properly used; but it was thought necessary to adopt a spIendeJ plan of campaign upon paper, and make eve ry thins bead to it To have waited the developments of that plan would 1- , e.' .1 . , - nave leu nothing 10 ueienu) uiouustieu and conflagration would have pervaded entire counties of Alabama. . If not arrested by Gen Scott,. I shall apply to be relieved, for I disapprove en tire ly the course lie lias thought proper to Eursue, and believe that his delay lias een destructive of the best interests of the country. - ' Let tlie President see this letter) lie, I am tore, will approve 'he promptness with which I have acted, when he shall be sensible that I have, by the movement I have made tranquillized the whole Alabama frontier. ( ' JViih my respectful romplime nts to MrerBrair"ahd" most truly, 7 1 1 g ma s . j kis y r. Francis P. Jslaih, Ls ,srj. Waaliinjr.- ton Cit, C.NDoaSKMRr OK THE 1C OF THE LETI ER fT THI I'mICSIDEKT Ot THE THB UstTAD STATr-S. lleferred to the Secretary of War, that he forthwith order Gen. Scott to1 'tfetr:Ti'Ctv'to an'fnrja'ty be" had into the unaccountable delay ia prosecuting theCreek war and the fail ure ol the campaign in Florida. Let General Jeuj assume the comniaud. ".' . . ' "A, J. Oen Cow am, fir many ear Cleric the Senate StatelrfrtiaLa iira. has been appointed a Clerk in the Tost uiiice wepartmcnt at Washington. -.Col. CbLEMAJi, of Cabarrus, also a Clerk in the same body, has been ap pointed Assistant Post-Master Uener tlrWirrariatarf 84,500.-- LoutUad Etfciim The Mobilo .f Mornin Vhriise1eol ffie" 1 5th uftl saytr - v"lbe election ia liusisns, ss far ss heard, teemt lo be viy satilaeioty Krour fi-iruds, aho are engaged in the sui'imrt nl Jinl.a. vvi.li. hsve teen ao aecueate report ol the member e- "' lev! to th next lAigislature, but the White par- ly having elaiiiied a Irumpb, and there being no (leui d by the Van Uuren papers, the tiuimy is impliedly sdmHK d Ju( R Whun camHit b bchten ia Mitlifsippi, Louisiaiik or Alabama. " TEXAS;-The Tcxiau and Mexi--'-- - cau armies were at the last dates, about 100 miles apart. The Texiau forte about 3,000. but expected tu hi SKKiii-MmiUaL. lest, weeks an to nne spirit .Tua-folUwini tojt4t was- viva at a t " . ceJcbratiuH of the FouUt, at Columbus Georgia, bv A. J. lims: 1 "Nealt-Micco. NeahsAIallits. iml , May angry corns lnle st their toes, ,'Till blood nt every pairing flows, ' StilHester in their cursed Jawa.'f . itiAisitii:, lit M'dton N. C. Mr. John M. Dah'icl lo Mr. florneA.eanfi ; widj tf the 1st John- - Carter EstJ. - .. p ' ' ; " - IICI), In-SaUbury.jBn the21i li.sv Email Elizas beth, daughter uf Hamihon C. Jones, Rei. She wtt five years, I month, and 9 day s old the sgr, 10 a day, at wh.cli her sister fig-' rah dird in 1 8itk -r - , - - . lit M cklenbutg County, on Ihe 4th ulil Mi, Uicey- Isrilbur-s-OusorL-sJ. Isithard . biimn, in the rlsi yesr uf lurage. . Near (laioetvinc, AUhhnva, the 22d of -r- June, last. Col. Thorns Henderson, aged about 3 year.- He was a native of Hock-" inghain county, and for ramie years an in- ' habitant of Rxitiau, where he first instituted, and edited the- 8t- -At an editor, his - etrursewTwl depnttmerit were toer etl knowrr ' or the partiality ' friendship In advert to it. Hut a a private man, we will say t.f Col. Heuderaon, that we never knw a j.uier tf -better man Carsi'su Watchman. - On the SOlh July, Mrs. Martha' W'srrrn, wife of the Ker. Henry Warren, and eldest daughter .f Nathaniet Junes - (C" Tree," de -ceased) of this county, aged about 53 year. Her disease was a pulmonary consumption, which she. bore with uncommon patience ' and fortitude. As she lived aa she died, a ' "real Cluisijxni and at her decease-sheWBsr" perfectly resigned sud happy,' and died triumphant dcwtii. - - -- .? -s - InGasweli county, on the sight of ,Utf9dt ' - Jiity. iu lha vigl.iy.seennd year f his gr, lr. ."""" Willia.a Pieawuu, fcco. s tuldr of ih ,ev- 0I141 ioa, : . ....... . -4TfCJ-V- Sarmtrl Clarke, (iirvivmg pal Inee of the lien "of W. at H Hrj inn, list lakcn Into psi trirrstii- Krwacit .Me I'eir aud Hubert H t.swrsore. T ha buslues wilt be cnulinrj si the old stand, under - th firni ol Clike, Mc l'rlr k !o , 011 Ihe sain hfirraf trrnrr as hemolurri The iirdcriigned will (is his pertual sttentlon. suit so I ions a sun. - thiuaiic of i.trmrr intui t. All di.-l.ts dnr In. - - and clsini against W. nt II. Ilryson, will b settled by ibe new firm. - irjwniiosB Asn commission : : jtussisvsv, . Tlie tubtrritwrt Inform Ihiir frwnda. and Ihna -JjlLtntJiin of W. tt II. Ilrtsnn, lhat Ibr, sill snniiiiu Ilie butMiess Under Ihe fii rit til Clarke, Ma I H tt Co. lbs Stin rs oeeiiinvd by W. h 11 11. . . .la n ... . . . ... . . , ' .... 11. ,j.ni in lyeiiun siuiiu wau as, will oe htsiircil fi oiu Gie.h-reef rspensu to tlie planter, huh a ill make rVwr Wan bouse snow sale, iksn mf nreirnof-'-WarrliiHise -trt -t, ity, 1 - ratcl of clorsee Will be- cu.ioifisi v. Liberal .(Jt.n-f ail).lB ius) ; fl Cnltun and pi oilMce, sinl all (Jmiou consign,! i us by " cusloinrm will Isa 04 h ill oinniissHiKS.- -Tka --,,--lug and foi wauling liiikHirx will h aMlnuetl as brrrtnfnre. VtV hnnc-lhal -Mrvrt- wntrntam- , buiuicsi.aill niaiit s srnlimiHnM ol tbe nation. ' i, so long exisniltd In ti.s him ofU.it II. ui ) ton. -. . . ( rrm-s -4, tj h liK M TKI li tt -Who I isve on hauii. siiil nli'-r for Sata on ihrie usual iihei at terms, the it llua b ig, . and Iso a lai'KO asSirlmenl ol'evriv article- iu lbs- f.rouirv ; Liu, ahicb hiisitiesvihey c s.iinn on the ,' rxtcuiive se.l n, conducted lieicloltns by W. kit. Uryson. . ' total Pis cet best Hemp Ragging, i.l do. . Osna'imgs, , latl.. d 1, . Cotton Usnafiuie, 7oO ll.st Hemp ll.ii'-li I .ii,., ' ;II0ht.da.6u;;ar V ' -diri prnap yrdsrV,- - J" - a S00 bvgt prima Cffex, 1 . 100 da Green a.j.f V tutJsva Cnm-e, -800 keuCutNail,Ssoiled, , ,0tW hodiefs clmu Uvei noolSalt. x 6it) vack .vdo. , ,n good oider ,- 700 bbls. avsnrted Domrtiie Lm)ium's .. -,' 6 rHi Cognac llramty , 4ih proof, 1 , . .... p'pe pore Holland Gin, - : 1 4 hhils. Jsmsic Hum. . 100 bolt, sod quastui- caiktof duTurenl kinil ol Wine,' Ifl.fMO lbs UoekSalt. - ' JU.OOU lb. Caslinirt, assorted. - A latpe Assoi-trTient ut shoes, of every drriw tlnn. :: Also, a full Assni-tuienl ol Smith's Tonls,' Augusta, tirorgis July ,9i, 1SS , i ,. A tIAKD. Iff A rumour havmg obtained abroad that applicants lor adinittiun into lha "Norlhampion School" have been rtrbarrrd by the wain of rtrnti, the Pi-incipnl Iskes this method to intni m Ihe h tends ol Ihe Involution and ihe public gis-i erally, that about nintty iludents are si nresent in Ihe school, ami that mt hundred 0nd taentn can be eeoniiuodt(d with ease. This rumour hat probably it inundation in the fact that Hi -I'i Ineipal is not able to aeaommadirta with Awiro" -moi nudentt Hum are now in his fan.il,. -.1,0. ery family In lha villsge or its hnniediala vi- simty, ha knidly tontculed, foe tho promotion of the Institution, to luruith board for any num ber of ttudeiitt. . . It A, EZELL, PrincpuL ; Jackson, July 8, 1836 , Si. ' Fair prices and eath will be given lur )o'trg N't groct, Irons S to I ii years old. Apply to Co" Axi.se Kocxa, sen.-n lVk, r 4 Jsni A, WaiTsaxR, tt Knscbill, Pranklis) cotiuiy. ' . August 4ib, 130. , , S.J at iHSHwa,.1tu4Swritl.::.vi. 1 j-"- ."?'.". . ' v :;...- ' '.-.'