Newspapers / The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, … / Sept. 1, 1836, edition 1 / Page 1
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vol xevil r;o. 07 I TJIOMAS J. LEWV JMtorUIKTOH Ai.TD Pt'tt.MhUI it. TBKMS. ' 8 d ' f a irrt i I" drrlrartfi.ee nn nm en Half." advance.. Subscribe; tin atheriStulet ' .aunoi o eiluweu iuremam.it art ' lutuoiieyrar.o; p.ronieHltel ilhuul tilli' St tlek who may tfetireio oeeoine Buiicr.iner, will btt strictly required 1" JJ me wnoie . j wwot.uJ"tU.jer;.H!cii iuliou in advance, Aoiirisr.ir, not exceeding filter line, int-rtetl three lime for one dollar, atidlwen-. t-fie ctnU lor eaeh eotilinuanee. VILLAGE HOTEL, ST.1TESVlI.Ln, .V. C. The Subtiriher begt Irate to hil'oi m hi friend and the public generally, tltal he ha taken tin well known esl.lilidimtnt, Hutt-ly occupied by ha rim. 1 AVelt'h, Kh ) and will mi llir 8th day or August, (intt ) b ready lo receive all those who may be kind entf fili m honor him w.th lji ir"eu Iwiu. The Mouse huge anifi'tiniiuodruo; 11 iT- lug l a hort time eiiire gone through a tho rough tep.ir, Vigetlii v, t'h an addition of Four new, Room oil niuiii , lreet, irt-ar iheCi.urt lljuse: -in a wnrd.llu ettali'iMiiueiit u looked upon a one olih Iargel imd most convenient fir! ..Tth ,1'.tJCSrnl!t!ilj',E,,j7 H2;Jf lL'T frejimirt- Vrr'hrmje-'m The wj-.-jl h 'tu) -irio uv the tnrttln(MHVle"Viu-rliiII6", V'ltef of'"TAiTi5" wTH bV1 ettiibmarK X"flerir UliliPPftXO KKKU. AJiguat5TlSJSj-l r . ?5Jw L . .... TO. JS;U XCf a!. CfJtlrU5 ti91S 1 PliUi'OsAL.4 vill b reeurvvri.'al ! Mott iTwfjntrfevH'TTel m 'rVtthnf A',..b n.r.rfv evratrded -w ttiB firnrnf-.W,' fcti; lltiy l' r urxi, in, llir I 'XV M u i mil . r. oion r , ry Otk. -: i ueiil and Mao.it, ol l.nty unK urlh lJaleijih j , " . CL'RK&. MTClit ot Co."' and Chmiiii Kud Itoiid. " . " VVhr hare on baud and uHVr for Sal on their I'laof and I'rwfilra of the work will beexliil.ii. oHmI liherai 4cnn, the fnllnwing, and lo a ed at the p!ce above, iiirnti'Mied lor trn duyi 1H'K awirtnu-iil of every article in tba tirocery irevion In the letlmu, ami all other inlorrnHiion lJe which biiiine they aruitinue on (he auie will be itiven on atipliciin lotho hbciiberorjntonie tenia a conducted beretoioie by any of the Awinant EngitKLi on tie line. j W. k H. lirj on. Heueon.tnendiitinn will be fxprcted in all I'M) Pit-ot, l.i Il.-mn lUin-. , 'i i -rfW-t (wrMmtn th KnemeeiH - 4 , .CIHKl.KS- M. OAWVKTI", K. 1 S. or (he iiirrii;lnii ol prrinn at a on. litnce. I would atore that the hulii!;li ann t,. ton Unit Hnnit it a cotitintulioo of the l"ttri- hure and of the Giontvillr and Koanoke Itail Kosd, from the Hoanokr to U dvult, in the great line of Northern and Siuilhurn IiuikL Tbiilioain localrd on a htt aad'"iTfy of , comiti y wltith i cnniidu-ed. r-nikably liealthy and the mildnr ol the climnte, admit, tsnj; of operation in the open air throughout the .winter, matte n netoitariy tteinnoie to tnvc i wikliio wititer job. ' The liiciliiv oTlrnveTtiii It to SreRt (tow. bf tlieT ILdiimnre and Wnihinttr.ii and llithmond and Krerfrrwkrf.niw' fiBil odr-ibirt W4fwi l'hil.dflphia (tt Hi-lei il.int; may be performed in forty hour Thr trip may be ptrfornied in ; the tame lime by (he "Bay ou three day iu the week. AiiRUit 1$, 183(1 iS Sv , STOP TIEE KUSAWAYS! " it: n i . .... ,m uuiiavay iroru "t', ,-i.htt. SiiliaeriU-r aJ4iJ liittr U nide aft S Vil. .1 it a. V ; leigh, ou Frblay niicht the I am bxtant,- til utM 6ro boy AUKA. Jyar'r HAM ami hit wife CltACK. The man h 97 ea. of aBe, h,ut 6 frrt high. well, proportion - I d. Mh ulcn.i.ly Mhi. k lip., and the woman i, b.mt 38-th. former not very da.k complected -the Utiev iSll. ihin Gauged, and quite fork. ......'... ! . ' ii1. . r : 1 1 3 Aorjinani nan no invoii iiihii nxoiii-c iif, .vs ininudeuirtwaetrerine air, which will attract the aitentioii of every Voe.r l'be woman baa a nota ble letter or tumor on one of her hand, which, il examined, cannot lail 10 lead 10 ber being identified, Tbrf will aim for Peterborg, 1 llitok.lhe boy having been for year engaeed in Viie wagoning buaines to and liMt that place. 1 will give Hr I T UlJl.U.M.s rewind tor the 1,reheiJ.io .d Abraham and TEN UOl.LABS " ' ' " that on the .lay of the election be got I wo a fight " b. Haleighi ..! reoeived a .evrre blow over lb. H 1 J UJtt eve. the effect of which will probably remain dJi tmaetime. He rt roarkable loo, lor bold.i'V!"' . "", for hi wile, if taken in the State, or double that . amount, U taken out ul the bta.e. , " J" ''' mg!M Y ff " " : .. s UVID CitLL. I'tpr'ed from the North in a few day. - W.keoorAtt-nrt I. " SS - - I 1 . bnport.nt that all pupil, d.ould f -. : . 1 .... enter Srlinal at tba: beginning ol the settioti. A Salary r 00 MoKaiS iflr 'earfJ!r bay. ever.. arucia.uf Will be iiveafm- an INMUUCIOli, qualM """tbing ma. ked with hr wlwlamime. lied i.k eh.rgttot th. Upper I (epaK.ne.it of '! for Ofeen or twenty ,on,.g lad.e. can an Academy in ihta town. The W,,4. ol Edu. b the...beriber' lamdy at 6 per mniith, .- required to J.e ta.ifeht bv l.i.n. .re Ihe lot- young d.ea will be continually underlhe low i. I be Creek and Lain, 1 4.nK.t.g,-., Il and .her. tliey , II meet the -prineijial branch M -. TWatbem-lici, "t. j -veiH .on tro, M ra. Parker if i. and lumtolf. I he location of thi school i b -ElreXo U -iZ&ed at the Wrf Af f . hHhie. In 3M i. . w- . .. i .... 7i. .-b f i ,.., !,,. Neck j-the water unsorpatsed by anv m tin w tT tion bf .Mintrv; and - .rtv ., bisli . . J ..i .H- I. ..,.;.,. .i.... and p eawnt si mat on will be found in the lias- ileel JHi:Uei.n exyimir on.iuiii about - .. , -,k ... . t- . j. i 15 orir bunded inhabitant, .d i .urrouu.lcd rh oart l 8 Ate. Forth tlfSh a.. hinial h, eriel and proMKirmiaag.ie.iliural Country. nJ"S." M.a Kovrajr and her capability .f l m.i.4 ofbealib i! will compare adVanl.geou.-K"' o tl.e Seminary r,f ah.ch I, with any tettl. ment 'in the' lower uart ol the ne ' lu,.r'r U,e '';lnlf ." "'"If y j&t am! it enniNiiia a piipi.laiion the major part j I of whiidtiacliaracteriiicd by industry, intelligence, I ami refinement. " 4 . i . i " I The Truttee of'tKe Academy bre very dti-t rm of i.rwurui lt 'tn:n ol anine reu'lr. , tnn, wU will be tatisfieif to Virtue1 the bimi JTf -j"". . I ; . - - .. . i . . .f i. . : '"Vtff A fir mm tn r.ci.tng mm a i ruancm. hioi .eAciune neenttationf hetncprr.ui.dvtl, irnni :hm local d vaittaget ol the SumiiiAry ,tlie wrahb of ilio ntij;ti bourhnod, its incrt-amoK p'puliiin. and le aourvr. that the laitbfi.l aitlnitiiii ot tueh a teach. r l the-ettol-,- would 'tM-44wtttt re! ward hithiHuiit with a more aduiu te eompt-u-aMion. HitatietpUnoB will In rnniicd ou (be first Vlood iy in Uetobrr next,' at wuhd. time tbe firrtSeswon ol the Itb'tul wiil coilimrnce. IH ot dt-rnl the U.iaid of Trustee. AnUM II,- mflfct. 31 81 The Prershuig Fire and .Marina Intursnce fV.iHpany being now in complete, and tuoeraafnl 'erii.)B, take thi ntsMte of Ititorming itj pub. lia that tbry ; Ihme. Ilwellirtr; biorehtwt, Hnililing hi grneial, Stoek of Mereli.ndiie, rtirviftuiif, aiS Jte ugaii.al, lo or fl.tnage b br Fir, ui.'m the tooat favorable tt-miti and all I lo- Mitiair.rd by (he Company will b. adjust I atl with lib raliiv and uroiniillv tvairi. f They t int'ttr. upon ndi at tea or eoatt I ' aicularty invite the aileininn of wonmry vierei.anl wl.o erf iq lb. habit of re ehingtbeif gooil from tbe Norlhern 'port, to tb eonveaieuce which would attend 'the ettle nent of any ataito they, might have for lots or damage by water, witb an oliice bere, over one -I e greoter iiixanee. - . ', A w-.licatlott bv Lrttror Otherwwe addrrMeri te eiibrr the Preiidrnt or Secretary, at tbe OU ....vnniii uii nKt wiil be Im mediately atlenrtrrt to. , . L, KKNJAM1S JOXES. PretH ' W. S. Stsr-i, Bec'y. . , , Aog 4, - 34' 6w A Northern Cavriaire fo- finio. "1 km iiir t& t aeermd hat.il' "A.Ui V o. ol the bel workmen in I'biladelpbia. I h. work i executed in tbe bei manner, and """terial are of tbe mutt dorable kind, s "i Tl carria-e it u. good order, and calculated render noo.l aerviu.. Anv person dian.ted to ! iwrch.se an article of this kind, Will fo wd) tp rail el" toy shop and ex.ru.uie the job and team be prter, which will be Very reasonable. , ' ' TUO. COISB9. Kalci-jfc, Auftiat I, ISM 34 tt y SEALED PKOPOSALS Will twt received until the I7lb nl September tnr the delivery of uch qosnotl'- ol good ouotl 0k and Hicfcoi-y wood may be newimrj for the UK of live t.enerat Aisciubly. fi-oinital will Ins aiblrested to Cliarlea Manly, Esquire, Clerk of the Hohh of Commons, and will be patanj on at hi o (lice, ea that day by butt or the tubntiifber. E. C Freeman. as 9w August IS, 1536 Samuel Clarke, tursmug paitncr of the Grin ot V. Ik II llrvton, has taken Into partnerthin Fr"iI"MeTlMttlerr:f.awTrite.;--T"fi kuiwii u tl I be enntr-d at tft. oti and; under the hrnt ot Clarke, Mt I etr it to, on the anie liberal term heretofore. I he. uidei-igned will give lii pertoal attention, and o!icii a con' tinuaiiee of lormer favors. All debt una to, and claim againat W. fee II. liryaon, will be teuiea uj We uw nrm. . i SAJtUEL CL.1RKE. ir.lREIlOSE AND COMMISSION . JtUSSIAESS. The ubrilri't inform their fi tendt, and thote (Jllie Si'in ol W; b( It." ttH'in:"rtut nher-will continue the butinra under the firm ol (Jtai ke, Mclfctret Uo. at the store occupied by W, H. Bi'Tmii all Uutton ttoicd with u. will bo insured fcnn fire, lice of vxpeuw to (he plantur, liiuti win mike nnr VVarehoute more le, than and all (Jotloit enmiqued lo u by euloiu4 i , will be nld tree of coinmiiiion. The recriv- ill! hfid lorwlurihiifr hnaliiffM will lif! r..iiil!oni1 m Jtt,lol.lU' 4M-kit --Vr- l-nin tw butiuex. will merit a cnntinuniice ol the ihIioii- i i no b 5J tlo (4riattur;ir ISO -tIt. Cotton Onho.r:, - - - 7utl Ilia. Hemp K.lng Twiue, inj duo, niiijir, &X An. iirmiM l rtluMpa ... 5M Tmi prima Uott'ee, 100 do Green and White Java Coftee, t , t 2K) keg ()t Ni, aoi-ttd, 5j0iXI bualitls cIraiiUvcrpual.SaIC----'--650 m-k,. do., v do. tu itQftd oidcr, . . 700 bbl. auorted Doraeatic Liquor, . , 6 pipe Cognac Jirandy, 4lh oroof,. . " 4 pipe pore Holland Oin, , 8 lilxl. Jamaica Kura. too bbl. And j (Jailer eatk 6t ditTiifcnt libdt of Wmti, iOAW 4b -Uoak-Halt!- 1U.01XJ Iba, (.'artmai, ailnrted, A larga Auortmenlof Shoe, nfeery deterip. lion. Alaa, full Auortmentof Suiith' Tool. Augutta,' (ieorgia, July S2, 1838 dS 9 Scotland Neck PEMALE SEMINARY. The undersigned miut retpeetlully inform the pnMie-lbal - 4nr -ha enpnjed-nhir erv?eri 6f Mi Matilb I). Kowta ofAVw Yiirk, who will lake chwKt of the above Semiuary,- at hi rrtidane in SeoiUnd Netk, where be ha re ently erected a comlortablo building for the purpnae. he exerctie ot :nt inxtltition will commence m M",dy OfXt, and the lollowitig braoche pf w" UFII,,B " M V - Ut B.vmm. Heading, Wriltog, Anthmelie, Orammar C,ecrai,hy, Parley HiMorj,, Au. "1 ""W'.-1 srmt- ,0W , , intl Divmatt. theiorie. Loeie. Natural a. ., . . - . -, . , ,, . , ural I rieoiogy, Klementa ol addition to the firtt division, Chemistry and Botany each, (S 00 French," - jo oo Drawing, 10 00 Flower Painting, 10 00 Oil Painting , 10 00 Musie, IS 00 F.aeh, Seation consist of five month. Mits KowH eomes highly recommended, by . . i e . i -. r ... i. . " ii.erary men o. vo rvpr..., ! it&iiifinniieiti in hr iiwniif m rcifriaii tn LEVl'L. L. PA UK Eli. July 12, IS35. - i,3 Sw ; CEHTIKIC4TE. Sullerttif take) trleSt SuMf lli f-jeimmPnd- v'tg MIm Knw , a -yung lady frnrhfy eticemed by all ber aeqilaintaiwe -of a finished etl'ieittionand pntr"iitij that amwbility of iti.. on tii ion and diwipliutt ol mind, which aoinnahly qoiilnr her lor the dulie uf an uittiuciret. tltVlL4.K...litllrXUO- I'xmsipal vi tittt behenrctady Female Seminary. JNO. A. YATES, IVoietor,. U. Collrge. II. F. JOSt.IV ProfrtisorU .College. El.ll'IHI,Kr NOTT, I). D. alon'.') porrKU, n. n. UUHKKT II ALLIDAY, New Wk. ;iVAin.TON JIIONUME.'wT. The Uoard of Manager of the Wathington N.tKinnl Monument Society invite leigu for tin ttioeitii-e, mlendeit a a memorial of e Na tion'! gratitude It would be lo tetter geniut to presenile anv limits to the exercise of it pow er, which should, however, in thi ease, bar mnnioosly blend durability, aimplkhy, and gramleiir. Although it it impracticable at present to estimate the extent of the contribution that may be made, (lie deaignl may be predicated on an expenditure of not less than one mililion ol dollar. . The Hoart! efManagere will hot offend A merte n geniut to much a to nffur, in thi in slant, e prwuniary reward, i The artll whose design (halt be adopted will feel amply remone rafed and all thw tletign will be bound and care fully preaervedt tn which end It ierequewed that the? btt (ketehcd. a near at may be, on paper of a enitnrtu tite, of tbe dimension ol sixteen by twenty-two inchet. Tbe design to be oirm.u to , , GF.OaCli WATTF.HSTOM , . , , ; - Secretary. 1Y1U be ol& at Auction, I.". On Ihe premises, on Ihe Tuesday of U -iua." atuieriiT lmtrt next, netng the 4in .tat trf OtXober, the IX)T end lMPll(Vli. MEN I S op-nnttt. thi? N Eavt ae.inm 4 the State Hoohs St)uare fronting South on Kdeoton street i.iti tt-et, anrt Kast on tvtlmuiglon airetrt CIO IV' !.. The retidenc 1. very tUwmbt. and tit taltt wl be upon, e l"f eredtt- 'i'crma mad. known ou tba dy of le. " i, E. OAnr.EB. Baloigh, Augvttt 19, IS34, ; 3t 4w. IIOLDEUnV A M'PIIEETEUS, Commission Merchants, PETEnSBUItO, VA. Are ow recirio their Fait Stok -G ? I t.Kii.b, tuoinpnting a large and well affect ed aorlmenl ol tooi naually krpt ht their linei ahicb they offer to Irtrwd and eudoiuera, at H'holetaleor Itetad, ou liberal and accomo latin)( lerma. They- conlinoe la devote particular attention. ttfthif Comitrrtknt at all frrdoe, rwtttring anil lO' WHKliiig t,oail, and (o butlncat'gi'hetallv' com mitt td to their care. . UUr brj;v ,i'e. nuMlemlc aalU s44. cuniiuuaove oi ihiiiiic pairouave ani coimurnee. . ItUMlF.llnY et M f 1 1 KK r r Wi. rolenbui'K, AiiuM Sj. IK3&. 56 1 Universitv of Pennsjlvnnla. The Cour of Lecture will commence ou Tuetduy, the lit dav ol November, and be too tinned under the following arraiicemenl: rractice anil I lieorr ol .Medicine. Aaihaniel . Chapman, M. I). -Chemisti j, tiobett Hare, M. I). 1 Surgery, Willi.in f;ibon, ML) . Anatomy, H dhain E Horner MD-- - -Iiidiluie ol Medicine, Kamucl Jnckton, M O Materia Meili a and Pharmacy, deorea 11. Wood, M II . Obtetric anil the Diteatea of Women and Uuldwi, MmsIi Lllodge, M IJ, "'Cttnirsd brcitirrr mr Mcdirmg and Rwrrer are dvbveeitrejjwlatiy at the t'bdadelpW Mwa pial, f,tfiocktey,)mf at the f ermytam Hof trial. Iroiu tue beeiuuinif to the cud Ol tba The Amount of the fee of tuition t the tame Herrtororet-ito Intivat liavinf bevn wede-in annte(ieuce ot the augmentation in th number lr"T'fireVsrirlilrrC"'anr' llieinii"iovcnieul'1n Cliuical inin-Uclioo. 1 ' W. K. HOltNCK, Dean f lite Atedital Faculty, i Puladelpliia. August 84, MSG. -88 llw From the Sjtithern Whig, 13th instant, ntvr. joiix c. cjllhoiv. . We omitted to. notice la uuc last Uie Itjit of litis gentleman (o Athens tlur- inir sJotnuieticrinent. We are muth pleased however, .to discover that our Citixeti8 were "not wanting in that re spect -Uuitfli. so disfiiiguiuUeti patriot and that thej politely tendered him (Tirough a CotniriUtee 'ttot" onlj - tlic civil itfetof the Town; but likewise a public dinner as a testimony of the hick sleeni--in -which he is" hf Id by them for his distinguished public ser- vices wnnsti vx-ac ined acceptih for reasons which will be found in his unsweFilo: letter we take great pleasure in in viting the attention of our readers. Like everjr thing which comes from his gigantic mind it wiyjfi..iyLj!.t pleie witli giMtti Bense, breathing an ardenLdesire throughout. foe the proa peritj ot me oouin : ana me preserva ton of Southern institutions. Athens, Zrd August, 18S6. Ho. Johk G.. Calhoun , - iSjir A the organ f the Citizens ot Athens and its vicinity, it has been made our pleating duty to assure you that your visit anion? them is a source of high gratification arid besides" the w;h to otter you the cmltties due to a stranger, they are anxious to a fibril y o a I esti mony of the- very great re gard in which yourdistinguished public services, especially as relates to the question of Abolition and. the distri bution of the surplus revenue, ; are held by them, and to this end beg to tender you a public dinner at such time as will bst suit your conven ience. We earnestlv request that vou will not refuse this so favorable an opportunity ..jof gratifving the wishes of a portion of your fellow-citizens. who have not only greatly admired your political course, but who enter fain tor you personally, the, highest consideration. . Very .llespeci ful I y Yur b't rv'ts. I A. S. CLAYTON, 1 " C." DOUGH KRTY, " S. J. MAYS. . -GEO. II. YOUNG, . .. ASliUltY HULL, GEO. II. CLAYT0N 1UNE3 HOLT. . Gentlkmen If I't iiuld be induced ta depart from a iu!i, which I atlnpt e,J several years nince, on the ap proach of a - memoratjle: crisis of our" affairs, to decline all public demon ntratioriB in appt obntion of my political course, I would with great pleasure accept the, very kind and pressing invitation to a public dinner, which yon have tendere'l in-;, in 'the name, of the citizens of Atheus anil its vicini ty. But the reasons, which induced me originally , to adopt the rule, have pot yet ceased to. operate. Foresee ing, that the course, which a seuao of duty impelled ine to take on the "oc casion, to which 1 have referred, would give the ignorant and artful an opportunity to impute to me base and anwnrihy motives, 1-determined to forego in order to repel, as far as possible such imputations all public honors, and to seek' my reward id the difficult path, which I purposed 1 to tread, ia the approbation of my con science, and. the approval of after times. '"That my conduct in the difficult scenes, thVougU which' I 'have passed, h asjitfjj))eJU$jaion of ou rseiye? and those you represent, is to me a source pf much gratification. .The two objects. Abolition and the;-regulation of the public depnsites, in reference to which, .you have in particular approved my conduct, are; of primary , impor tance, and you . could have selected ,aone, on which your approbation would have been more acceptable. Of all questions, which ha ve been" agitated under our government, aholi - ,tion isihijtjajiich woL ;tre. Juib. have the deepest concern vlt strike uirecuy anu iataiiy, not oniy at our, grnentos rivalry and a hearty ' disposi.: prerity, but our existence, as a'tion between iheiu toco-operate to-lhel . . . ... . . peupie. niiwutu it sucreeu. ' our laiu, iuii ' extent, wnerf titei. joint etioi ts wNild be Morse than the Aborigines, j may be of mutual ad vantjj;e U my ar whoni wc have droveout, or the 8faves'deiif desire; let us boift bear in nun (T, whom we command. It is a question, that tliounh t nch still mav have its tliat'admit-of n ei thef Yon cession "liot'f coiiiproniiati lue-duor tuu lw ciu en againniaii interference on (ne part of the General Government in any form, wheiher in the, District uf Co luiuuia, or in me stales or i erritories. The highest grounds are the fcafe.t. j There is .one iuint, in connect'on with this important subiect, on - which tire south ought to tie lully informed. From all that 1 saw and heard during the Session, I am perfectly satisfied, that we must look to ourselves and ourselves only for safety."" , It is per feclly. idle to look to the non-lave- Lhliftiw $t at -1 4pp'st tbe-r attneks of th.e, fanattcs,.I tmlil v- admU-tlAt the great body of the enlightened riti iteiM of AU pariitta-aa- ese.. States are opuojiedJo:jJb,ek..mcle rousschemes, but so intent are tjie fwiV- pames7S:aTcinro all the hott'slave holdings- States, eni etting, or reiaitunx power, that neith er will directly oppose the abolition ists on oar account, Irom the tear, that by incurring their displeasure they might lose their ascendency in their respective States, tr defeat their-pros pect f rising to power. As stronz as may be their sympathy for us, their regard for their party at home is still stronger. ;Ut tins we may be perlecr 4y assured. . 3ior would it be- Irss vaip to titok to Congress. Ihe same cause, that, prevents the non-slave holding states Irom interfering in our- favour at Iome will equally prevent Con gress. We must not forsret, that a majority of Congress in both Houses are : lite Representatives ot those States, and, of course, actuated by all the feelinffs and calculations, which govern their respective States. "iBut, if true to ourselves, we need neither their sympathy, nor aid. The Con stitution has placed in our power ample tn-eansrBhort6f eiers!oii7or disunion, to .protect ourselves. All we want: are harmony and f concert among ourselves to call them' into effectual action, when the - necessity comes.- - - - i ...-. . - As to the act-regulating the public depnsites, I consider it by far the most fortunate measure of the Session. And here let me say, which is due to truth and justice, that for the success of this great and beneficent measore, the Country is ereatlv indebted to the steady.and firm co-operation of ma-;a"tntlance, will be particularly grati ! . . : .l . i , . Ir.,:n t.. t. e .l. i, "o? . . jority of the friends of the administra uon in oom nouses, wno proveu oj their acts, that they preferred their a! I. . .1. TT ... I ... Country and its Institutions to party attachment If I mistake not, the passage of the measure is the commencement,- of a new political era. It will be retarded in history as marking the termination of that lone vibration of our system toward - consolidation wfchr - Jstery - .... - . 1 threatened the overthrow ot nor in stitutions and the loss of our liberty, and the commencement of its return to its true confederative character, as it came from the hands of its framers. '."There Is one "ylew'pf il)is"inpriiiril subject highly interesting to the South- em-Atlantic btates and especially to tins, Which deserves notice. It will afford the means, if properly applied, of opening our connexion wuh the vast and fertile regions of the West to the il l file JU,li incalculable advantage of both ant! u. ' vv esre far in the rear Mint,-. M.-u.1a-.t: reMe.ence o - imwai improvement. Naf are seems; to p ace anPinfinpa,,hle- barrier bet wee ,,P ,e Southern 7 Atlantic Pneta an1 I i. oiis, anu ine West bat a Wtter-knott ledge A llkaa, "I geography or me country, and the rent advance of the means of enm - munication between distant parts, by n.:i u i - i .' .. . 4 ivau iuHtu, tve, in ine last year, or i . - two, ..peneti new views 01 pro perity fur our section. Instead nf be-in? cut oT from the vast commerce of the West, as had been supposed, we find :i,h. 1 ennfidenilr trust ihey ill not. to our surprise, that it . in our power -13 wilb proper exertions to turn Us jfrienjJiip foryou both will insure it. ober. copious Stream to our Own -ports. (vance. itirre tu cnrrtfm.tl,me en Just at this important moment, when!"' I "Iready perceive my oldfiirml, this new and brilliant prospect is-.un.'-!?"".'? ',rnK'? himself from me. No folding , our view thePdepPosite bill is tSS about to place under the control of which, howeeer ble, he can Kercelv ques. the SUtrs interested, ample means of tion. Yet I have been equally- cartful a to accomplishing, on the most extended m"'?? never to say a word on ihe aubjrct and durable scale, a system of rail " n tntetl '' avtkmnabte iHtad communication tfi.t, if eflected ga'J '.fcS must change the social, political and chaste.se to idler no t-ronnd of tlimtitfaction commercial relations of the whole, Country, Vastly to 'tjur benefit, but without injuring other sections. No C.i. v... . ; : T - State has a deeper interest m seeing tn. i.tt.m writ.. tut! fhun n.A.. Her position gives her great and com manding advantages in - reference to rail roads; more jo, in my opinion, than any otner state in the Union, and -ii tha she wants to raise her prosperity Judge ..White. Suppose Gen. Jack--mon.rci v If ' , r,, '7" " to the .highest point and place' itn son'had felt with I.Vr.JrffeAV & the tnost durable foundation, is 4 wise the Hctales afpuUlc du'y ptmr.hr l J Chief ! VrMvn. . and -judicious--application f hot AeOHrmmo htL" ' Suptitiee'lIkeAlr t f,r Zl I ,.f I f . . V-"1 l't means Though d - of less Jefferson. I. had pnZZ ntlu ' to, iv w now'if ' sC!tjV: adyantaea, I feU confideut 1 speak wnr Uh kirn in the suljnt of thi succe- ot UyJ-ii it" the sentimwits of Carolina in satng, cceion. And suppose after the that she feels no envy at the superior manner pf Mr. Jefferson, he had said advantages of Georgia, that she will to Judge White and his friends in Ten. rejoice to ,.ee,Jhein .developed to' lhe?nesee grnerally, My wish, to retire fullest extent. That there may be a? to ihe lleruutaoe is strong, hnt it ia nnr ... . - .. .. se p - yetasit regard-other -.fcctUons,- they doiii na ve a common interest, aiitl that interest is to unite the Southern At lantic bjjhe nearest, cheapest, ami best rouiei tvun the great boum of th &lisiipui mil ill vtut triLulariet, vir.:.i. . . . - With great respect, I am &r. &c. . . J. C. CALHOUN. - Th history o-fAe Canstituon.- Jl o every American reader, not only to every statesman and politician,' but to every freeman" capable, of rightly ebteeminj: ihe, bjtitutiops u.nder,whU'u we 1i ye.'jio Jdrthctim'Tig 'jk k'caiL .be of greater interest than the only au. thentic History of the Constitution of the uuited states, from the lucid and faith fubpert-et - James "MaiKsonv th u4iurunfi..iuLthtjfirstl of.it creat founders and architects. Of the vat ue of such a work no one could be a better judge than Mr. Madison him self, and he has in his will, providing f:.:. it. . . .i - . . .... iur us puuucauoti uorne ine most em pnatic testimony on tho subject, whilst directing the. avails. of-tlie publication to purpose, wholly disinterested, hu. mane, and literary. Wre are indebt ed to a friend for a copy of so much of the will of the illustrious deceased. plated April 15, 1835, i as relates 'to nits wot in wnicn, as lunows, we are sure that our readers will find much to interest tlicrri. NaLlnt'. "I give all my personal estate of every t r . . . .. uescnpuon, ornamental as wen as use iui, except as herematter otherwise given to my dear wife, and . I also g velo her all , my manuscript papers, having entire confidence in her dis creet arid proper use of theitf, butsub jt'ct to the qualification in the succeed iii ndusc. t uiisiueriiig ine peculiar itv and mno-nittiHt) , of th nrreninn twhiclrTjroduced "the" Convention at Philadelphia, in 178T, the character who composed -it,- - the Constitution which resulted from their, delibera tions its effects during . trial, uf so many years on the people living : under it, and the interest -it has inspired a mong theTrlends of free government. it is not an unreasonable inference that a careful and extended report of th proceedings- and discussions of that body which were with closed doors. by a member who was constant in his fying to the people of the U. States. and to all who take an interest in the progress of political science and the cause of true liberty. It Is my desire that the report as made by me should be published under her authority and direction) and, as the publication may yield a considerable, amount beyond the necessary expense thereof. Tp-ive the nett proceeds thereof to my wife, charged with the following legacies, to oe paiu out oi mar lunn only." &c. file. From the Nashville Hannrr. - CCN. JACKSON'S PRP.FF.RKNCE. In resuming our remarks under this lala..wejwUlv to. calLUieattenihn f the reader to few reasons uhlch 'fire eommottly urged inJtiMtifirntittn of the ro'iirse" pursued by Grn7Jaifcon in "re ference to the election of a successor. . One of the grounds chiefly relied on is the aretimenivm ad hoinincm-n 'Mf' Jfffersnn and Mr. Madison did so befure ,li,n The fact not eo' nur ',a8 PHrttcle.of evidence bern.adduc- VlT, WfifWi f Tt "K'wt h..-.." t " i.It "' : .. --... ?'"Lr .-v. u ,. uiiiii Ulllll- i cirPBt,,(nrp. iii h,,-.... rr. ..w.-w-. t ... ri 1 II Sllll tho f.,II,,,r- ,.f . .,. r.. t-m , ,. : Z"- .. . ' .V "'-8- " avutuuiT io, i ouo, 'l see with infinite trrirf a eonleat arlaine- uevwrrii youraeif emi en between youmelf end another Mr. Iladiaon i. U1 hBVe b,tn Vrry Av to each other, .ml ieoimtlvi ofo nif. I cioerrelv nmv ti..,t tt.... i deposition! mv nol beafit-cied between von. with each other. - ! r ff'" f" retirement are rtfonp, that ? wit? diflm,,,y punter the daily drudger. of my duty. But my wish for retirement iuelfil not .ironper thai, that of carry in, into f. or ..ii .a.. ...... 9... Now let us suppose that Gen. Jack son had teally followed the example of Mr. JefTerson, and had written such a': on iRiier as inp iiirpn-oino vrt ma ti,i i-;...i .. . .... . ,iif .jif. viu ii ci uiinsai i , ,,n,.. tl,. ... . . . stronger than that of carrvinr with me the ajff'ectiont of all my frientlt. Sup- pose Gen. Jackson had done these thinsrs, how much better would it have fb'een tor his happiness, liis reputation aim me Dest interests ol his country! Again it is said we have heard it jrout me moumsoi grave legislators that Gen. Jackson has rendered great and invaluable x rvices to his country that he is old and about to bid adieu to public lifeand that his country men ought to gratify hitn in the matter " ot s successor. Iow, what would be, thought of the principles of a woman -who ah.tuld permit a man to take im proper liberties with her person, on the 0TUlld that llt was ainrwrl w bet- rt-isml O . - ., ...V..W that he had conferred important ben efits on her that he njeant no harm and that she never would pei mi.t any , ojj?r;nwiT ,o 4at tile likeK Tlie effect - nl lin il:ill!nnpi .ti.uu.. I ... wun'cvvi- inn v u.va - 1. .......!.. .1 .1 . . . . . Kti mriiwuin inai ieu - o n, Wtilllu be permanent and ineffaceable. ' Th l?r?'e havinst be en takerJ u-lirt run 1,1 I r.. ...... J : . . - itiiesee me consequences? Icttilis nill'll V III mir inililnllnn. t,. .. i J with equal vigilance? As yet they are j luitiiHiiuii, ub Lruuiiie?u- in their intancy. A slight encroach, iiivtii, it acquiesced in now, must ne cessarily lead to still greater encroach- mems nerealter. If Gen. JarUcm Iron motives of gratitude and affection" is permitted to exercise an imnnmnf influence in the election of a successor ifie is quietly suffi rpd til ilittfira v' in the free mid unbiasrcd s?in Ui hv uie pmpieoi ine elective franchise-if he is allowed tt defeat the election of a Representative fo Congress, "or to"' k-ave a United StateiSaoatur inatruct " ed out of his seat, what secuiity have the people that these inroads are to stop here? The danger i not that uen, Jat koon will overturn the govern ment, but that somcuccMsorfullowinf in his foot steps generally, pleading his example, and possessed ol neither his integrity nor his patriotibm. n,v m . step further than he hats gone, hd that the public mind saving bt-come fatnilrar with the contemplation of such things under Aii administration, ma v nnt I.,'-- aroused to a due sense of (he impend ing danger. JJy and by another suc cessor availing himself uf the example previously get by his predecessor, suc cessfully achieves soute other encroach ment on the rights and liberties of the people; snd when at last the poison is diffused throughout the body polilic, corrupting the whole mass, when it is too late to apply a reint dv. it ia Hi., covered that all tins ruin and calamity is owin to the culpable supineiirs of the people themselves, in not having resolutely resisted at the btginning ia not possessing the firmness to sue r. to an individual whom they loved and venerated. The first rw1iavinir h. .... acquiesced in, the iliilirulty of inter. posing successful resistance i increast ed a ii hu ndretl fuld. The power of ex. tvwj;ewe all feel ami kimw. Of the facility of men in yieltlii g to it a cor- W..I 2.a.lA.... "a. ....... t A .v:t,vi(uwfe;iui.-.ni iuay..ut;.xk.mtei, l.v ad- - vt riing in me cases ot Mr. Jefilrson and General JAtkfon..,sVe.huveiieen that Mr. JeflersonV mac tin. mi k;. Ik.ntu AO ttit. bun, I w ...... ..... . ... t ir iirrciNri v it rcverae u GnJ,urkMitv,s and Tt-t ib. Tovnifr ia cued as an example tn Justi fy the latlyi ! How . mutb mor; will Gen. Jackson, example be cited in af ter nines lojusiiy tiiej encroaihinents of powei ? - -Thes.e observations will apply with equal lorre to another argument which is often urged in defence of G.-n. Jaik soil's 4-otirke. n Aa ;0 mi. -i ..;--? i.ii!ussiWiwr- the n-iif uWe, uf i . . i It " 1 I UCl VTHItJ peihonally Ht quainlt d wtih tlm A .fl-..r. ent rniitit.iates for tbe rresideiirv it is better for them to rely upon Gen. Jatkson's judgitunt, who knows the candidates and wh (I . Mill a i.M. trusted." .uIT(,Re Gen. Jackson tan be trusted suppose he Ac the judg ment to distinguislumd the intejtrii to select the most suitable landidafe, wlist guatanty Lite we that hi sue- cesstjis will possess equal judgmeiit and it tcgrity? - Yet if he is permitted to inane ine selection now lor the peo ple, will not hi successor claim to make, another nelection when he goes out of office Unless the people, there fore are willing to y eld their right f electing a . Chief Magistrate l the Chief Magistrates tfiemi.eve8, they will not perpiit Gen. Jackson to do it in the first instance, lest his example may be cited and itlied on hereafter by other incumbents tT the Executive Chair. I he jpmicijle, in fact, of re lying on the ju.l; t..cr,t of the" Execu live io indicate the i .ost .nibble in dividual to succeed l.im, strik , at the "J.Joundiition .f t ar form of ; i t t n . menf. It is equivalent ' to Iiitftit" the mcumbfiit with the powi r tf pointir a succt Into puctire in essor, and i! canted fins country, would i z e -
The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 1, 1836, edition 1
1
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