Newspapers / The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, … / Sept. 29, 1836, edition 1 / Page 2
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- r: t. 'KJ cniMrttn tmove then, they mt.it Jo " All hi. power I zealotitlr strove lr, - I .1 t j:j ... . kor. r. . -I,,? w fc. w.ldnlvs r ..fW..i:.- TW h would fo ow That to far Irw lpniy mienem. :.it:n. f successor, or en- till .iVM' - .an, he wouldsternly prohibit it in oth rnnninn inv Executive othcer lo ers.' and think it htgnpoinum moral duty in V.unelf tube perjectly "neutral, and lest he should dispone Lis preference would -oM conerrs . . ai't'ee n most tntt- that for twehe monrhs past he hat ne ther been sparing nor backward hit censor. f m. It xe ine. I " was willing: to tear it sU without cu.v1i.i0t. - ilj ouj - with wa. that he tht m fff" t0. - tkf nothing , fr-. the h.gh iUractcr which in eimw" wUholhervIhad .'for rs rndwor Uto hi,n- t onienc with M.i he eouies td our own , ktnt anion ny OWII CIMUICUU, ...., wUaeemnbv I now am, tool . . . ' ..' I IV... 1.... a-citcoiiaua rauic itt.rouRJi ??y . ,,;. 2. T tit n i tit a t nnr-thrmi r r W -est " denounrins nif ai a "red koi ttMtt haeini itUanJontJ'ftU 0ihih7i' tra'lhn end bring Ui Jurftom hitnat ith treat tfeferrW to" flie"e (tut hiffhlv esleemetl and veneruWe man I mul be allowed to say lie is en tirely luiotaken. I am nt nuw and nrver was a Federalist, in any sense t.ril.al tt rm recognized br- e known tit th American oeonle. I am now and ever have beeu, a II 'publican of u r.- J rTers.m's achool ,sa far aslhave, been able to comprehend the doctrines jwl,t by him. The true wajto test .,.f4hia mailer i ior each of us to put :ffiiwn"lhrartf?tfTif tiTtTOlrtiatrett? " and see in w hat we-disagree. 1 have "'" given you mine, youaud the Ameri . n nmle. w ho have taken the trou ble to read what 1 have said, or to no tire mr recorded ot. know that I ..have practised ott my professions. It , U nt with in to aay whether the - Chief Majistrate bM practised ou his ' Sr not It we- bow uisagree in "hj I aver that I aeree with the re publican creed and that he will be found on that side which 4adt di rectly to monarchy, although I hope he tloea not so intend it -. - - v rt. , " It is undoubtedly true that upon one point he and I are antipodes, aa far a - '- rt a the ludei are from each other. -, ' Jle thinka it an important point of hit mdiniaittraiian . ueiore ma ume ea nires. t select hit tacc cssor, and throosh the medium of a Convention, . t unnnder Ids own auspices, have the ' Demon thus selected, reeomended at a InlLibte candidate, to use alt hi infltt ence and pa'tronage to procure the e lection of the person tnua recommeiiu- ed. and ht drnounce$ tvtry man e a . nJtrtiliMt. i and at onpoitd to Au JJd- ' miniilration, who uUl not volt for and : jupport tuchptrton. V . I ilisairree with tins whole doctrine, . nd insist, it ia no part of his duty to tiled hi successor, to have him recom mended by a Convention, or to use hit influence or . tartronace . to induce or ; toerce persons to vote (or him. Thil ia obviously the nolnl of dUttgrttmtnt, : an t I willingly leave to the present generation, and to those who are to succeed n. to y which of ua holdt . Suppose - Mr.- Adama4oheiiow - -President, and hia terra about to ex pire. and he had - deiignatl-JA&uf as his successor, and was using alt hit ; MirnniKi to induce persona to vote f.r him, and wat actually -iruvttiing through Massachusctta aud else where, , hnranginf the people and dtnounting Ceil. Jackton ta a red-hot Federalist ' because . he would not" wilhdrs w hia' - name and vote fur Mr, Clar.Vhat " woulJ be said by vur venerable friend ... . u . - ; -rr-tt- With a view tlarinlflSU'Sf. . '. a home to the eommprtiicnsion oi every wan, Suppose there .were now fa - proposition to amend the Constitution, -and make it the dut J of every Tresi- dent before his term eipirtd to ultct the man in hifjudgmtnt bat qualified to tuccttl flii-o have a Convention railed to recommend such person, and then to use all hia patronage and influ ence to have him elected.. Is there any ' ftny one man in America so stupid aa J ot to tee. it would be Ukingrwn fAe fC)feeAoice.H power in electing v their Chief Magistrate. ai.tt vesting it iu tha hands of una man? If such an amendment were to prevail, to far ' r . iKe election of President was con- ..n.. t would have t all intents nd nurooset Monarchy. Well if . . ' ran Le nrevaild on to think this -hi to be i ursued, without hmenJmen', practically the rovernment i a monachy becaute tht : . veoplt will Am given vp their right t choice, ana iranwerreu it iv ' .' it la mf me alone that it denounced, , but r- r fi-nI I hava in Congress fru.ii i..e State. They irr taken up by ene by name and denounced by i aa Fdrali6ts. and oppo .ri,;. Administration. 1b what have they opposed hi Administration? ... r.! 1 Lf". laat? Did ther Ote - " again.! expunging-iU journal? ot , tirey. :ot one -f them, "set they ..r8 -- usvd 1 J ' AJmlnntratiom-Iie-, mm tW wilt not wU f-rthy true a to on of them. lr. Huntsman, when the President wat asked how he wm b a4 be did not know, he wa fill which aide ht would fajl, v -v ... "r; y of fennesse side of the , I have tliouyht it rijrht on ihiaoccasion to bring thw point plain It and disiinwl t. jor.Tew.tuat jpb mirlit'cverv one iee the reason whjr I ana ror.friend are denounced aa Fd raliii oproel to the AJininistra tion and the Antipodea of our esteemed J3i ml mmjyuu$ys.,i mittrd nt Oie abandonment of tny prinripli ,but because 1 would not a lunJoit them. Not because I become the Tool of the opposition: but because I would tint qnite with an old and valued friend in doing that, under evil and . tnischf evous adviser, which be fore Owl 1 believed, would riib theneo- pl of that freedom for which our Fath er! "periled their lives, their fortune and their sacred honors" and brinz Reproach upon oar memory. when we innil..rul 111 Hi lh lp.1;l. are numbered with the ilea I "Tf Iii" a ifiiu cdntfo'vertf wifli the "Chief He warn, :'::it U$tz a. anj tronrrovcr; a v it ia between:: ni t'cttu n try men,' who ioltcired iti use ufTTianjeraid hiw. I ht'T have solicited me to let m; name b$ na as w successor, and i nuvticev ' II there be any .ilun wrong in it, who it the cau-e of it? It is not me that is to bo put down ami ilis graccu in this controversy, if Tennet ace iie.ilh?r.JP0??.dj?rcoerced to sur render her choice. IT Tt' tTileoptB;' who have placed me in the position 1 now occupy.. The Saviour of the World, when upon earthiTound anion the Small number of hit disciples, one Judas, who not only wild, but betravetl jiiwrfar:i1iiF4hirt y,,;. iirrt .i?tjtjiyt?f. lt"wererain for-ne-tfmy-htttib!e attaininents, who haa , nothing to oi- fer but his best ellorts to promote the public welfare, to hope that all who professed to be hit triends would con tinue to act up to that character. AI ready 1iave I found more than one Ju das, who by parti nghh their interests in me have received or espect to re- . .i . .i .i ... ceive more man iwice ineir iiuny pie ces. I doubt not there way be more who will yet do so: but if it is the will of Providence that the use of my name shall be of service to my fellow-men, it will be to ordered that in p1:.ceof inch hollow hearted and false Iriends, 1 will receive the aid and support of many honest men, - who will desire nothing" but that the government may ue preservcu in us puniy;anu u mere tiVrl ttf ennair, whff can'induce a ma ioritv of the people of Tennessee to abandon their own principles, and sac rifice an individual, whose uaine they had placed before the public to gratify hit wishes, then will 4 admit that I never understood the character of the people among whom I have lived for almost fifty-two yean, Mr enemies have made a mistake. They imagine that at I have deter mined not ,V advocate my own pre tensiooa for the most dignified station upon earth, that they may charge me with what misconduct they please, in my present station, as Senator, ant that I must remain silent, or lay my self liable to the charge vt indecency in' electioneering. I cannot aud wilt not act on any such false tlelkacv. If I am unjustly aceuied If I am charged With entertainifls ric4pierwnick do not belong fo 'iiie, and" these charges are made to r.wj P. m construe nt4 by J character of the highest standing, it is due to you, it is' due to the country and itiaiust to myself that I not only repel ther charges,- but disclosethe mo Uvea of those who make them.; My political friends who have n!a ced my name before the Public, are Jtjftrtonian Jachion Jiepublicuns. pro fessinrrand practisin2 now, the same creed they professed in 1828. -Our motto is 'mot word but deedi." XV deteVmW'to creed -by our practices." - It for tins we are to be denominated "newborn AVhigs, we are content. Instead'of being placed in the company t aliens and ttranzers, we will still be in the embrace t and ished principle. . t'Siimt are noth- nz,n said our venerable Chief Magis trate, in Vis letter to Mr. Monroe. Drets a Tory in the garments of a Whig and he will be a Tory ttill. As well might wa expect to conceal the iv.if i i.: .1 r .i uti uj puiuug ou ue covering oi me Iamb, 'Is to "suppose that we conceal the conspirator .who seeks to deprive the people of their right otauflYae, by throwing over him the name of a "good old JeCersonain democratic re- publicao." t , ; , 'All pditical power ia vested origin ally, in the treat body oi the people. It all reside there yet, except such portions of it, at they have vetted in their different Agents, to be used for their benefit They have reserved to themselves- the riht freeiy to choose the two highest ofiicers. known to the Constitution, In that mode pointed out bf It. This right U the ' ure rock, upon which tha whole superstructure rests. Upon it I have planted myself. The rains oi aianuer may .neacenu, me floods pfcaju in ny may come, the winds, the storms, and the tempests oi denun ciation may beat upon me," but there will I remain enmftveJ, antil tomt po litical earthquake tball thiver both it s In conclusion permit me to add, that as to our .venerable and esteemed Chief Magistrate, if in "any thing"! have said there it the appearance of un kindness, or want of respect. It wascer lalnlv not intended." He hat assailed me openly" for my conduct, while in your employ. vOne of the first laws of our nature it self-defeace. I obey that law at a freeman, whose rights and reputation an dear-tohitn. We disagree in opinion Pri a most impor tant subject. At our aje, and every circumstance considered, it becomes us both to disagree, in opinion, in good t i i a at temper, in times pasyie njis nau hi? troSbTe1.anTiBthem, he never "wit WiaVou t rfricrid to jastiff tv e tease hit conduct when I vu present. He has decreed that we shall- separate, or I surrender that freedom for which my father fought The first is the only af. ternative lor a man determined to pre serve his self-respect. He and I are poorly employed, if we loose our tem per about human governments. In the courne of nature they must soon cease to have any operation upon either of us We must soon appear before a tribunal where the Judge himself will be the ny-Vitnew.-Ie-:cpmTot----mfserf .fwtiatbatl rule of - ttikt ustice 46 either joar, trrort,1 vtcet-an infirmatict ay find forgiveness In Hs mercy. If thanks ficm the fulness of a p-rate- your unshakei conhdence and steady support under every change and vicis situde of life, I would pour them out as long as my strength would permit: but 1 feel tiat I have detained you at ready too Ung. Ioffer :.you the follow ing sentinent, in whicti l Know you will cheeuully unite. Practicermt- Pfrei eif;--Tle Republi cans of Tcmewee are now what they were in 1823, Jacknifint, following tht creed athat .iDoil e ofJJbrrlu. TliomatJrfferion. ouonw this mtilTilnenUfr-dt they 'earrt:elwMde"-i joymiyit i ir """c"""" "8" Thcv would ratlier nave ee.n a oaa nam with good principle, than bad principles ccaled under a gd name. CO JIMUN1C ATI ON , .. j i .;ZZI.1.: TQ K JHE-tTA n. .. 1 To the Freemen of fiorlh Carolina. Fellow Citizens: As the period for the selection of a Chief Magistrate approaches, you perceive attempts made by allied com binations to wean you from the man of i - i iir . your cnoire, auu rousi ju uniun of the individual whom they wish to nlace in the Executive Chair, These attempts are the 'offspring, not ol leal otts watchfulness of your interests, or of generout wishet to promote your welfare) for-thete party manager well know that you are capabfe not only of preserving-unimpaircd-.the purity and safety of your llree institutions, but that ou are also able to ascertain which one of your distinguished men it best qualified to secure inn oojecr, without any interference on their parte. Thev well know that vol desire no caucusing to enable you o fix upon, the individual whose moral firmness and integrity fit him for that important trust And yet you have seen a mighty ef fort made to dictate to yon the idivid- ual to whom" you are to give your auf- frages. l ou have teen a convention, formed of self-appointed individuals, assembled for the purpsse of inform ing a free people who is to be their fu ture ru lerl -1 tay telf-appointtd-iar what one of you had any agency in their""appo one hundred, wat -concerned either in theeeTcctioii of Delegates to that Con vention, or in prescribing for them the man for whom they should give their prelereSce?: rrl:: An individual had been nominated for your support by a portion of the people by the freemen of Tennessee. This nomination' .struck terror, to the hearts of those who desired to control your' destinies! and Vith a a view to overawe and deter you from his tiip- porf, the y tohvened thi miWy4i- bug, composed thtejty of office holders, and expectants, who proceeded to place before you their candidates, with all the pomp aiid, authority of, a regal Court! - Not content with this assump tion .of power, you perceive an Ad dress from a committee appointed last winter by a portion of the members of .t I- -1 i: -4U :.l: ine legislature, auuunuiug wiiu initia tive and unfounded attacks upon the peopWt candidate, & reiterating their assertion that you must support ineir candidate, or that "there will be no election by the people." If- the elec tion doea go to the House, on whose hcadt will the responsibility rest? -Your candidate had been announced long before the assemblage of the of fice holdinz caucus which nominated tAeirV And yet you are told that if the election goet to the House, the blame will belong to you, for your im pudence in sustaining your candidate! Fellow Citizens, be not deceived by the vain boasting and over-confidence portrayed in this address of the com mittee. Thlt it one of. the h'cf ex pedients on. which they rely for suc cess. ' They hope to deceive you by empty boasts and trigh-aoundirig notes of their own consequence.' "But ex perience hat taught you that they are not invincible that even the immense natrons re of the Government, a pow erful monopoly of offic holder, and the advantage of holding the reina in their own hands, are Insufficient ,n able political intriguers to battle suc cessfully with a free and. independent yeomanry. Yoa baveconquefed them, when the prospect seemed almost hope less and now, encouraged by former success, your majority .will be largely increased, unless you permit them to awe you by their commanding injunc tions. Bt let a examine tlteir state ments, and test the truth f their as sertion that Judge 'White cannot be elected by the people. The commit tee tay, that the States in which he will be run do not cive more than 94 Electoral votes. This is a fale at tempt to deceive yoii4and whipyou in to the support of Mr. Van Boxen. Judre White will ctrttHntii be run in VftSnrat'CifMarafSrin Teiinwserrworgia," Arabamar Irt- sippi, Louisiana, Araansas. 3iisoun ami Illinois-which States give 103 votesj and h will probably receive every vole to which they are entitled. Besides this, the Electors lor the States of Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana and Ma ryland will probably cast their votes for him, if by so doing, they can pre vent the election from going to the House of Representatives, and with the assistance of these States, his etec? tion -will be almost certiin. - On the .i : ot h e r hand, the pros pec tsof . the. c u - u eandklate- are-tl ai I y-dectimnt jad ,us opponents spcaU conudentiy oi carrTinz .eien u own otc ayiinst him : Hit ?ivitjiiXL WILL PRO BBLT BE COSKINED TO THE OLD Ff.BKBAL Statf.s of New England, and perhaps New York and their candidates have almost rnvanaDfy1)e you doubt that he is the candidate of the federalists, now ran you acrount for their almost unanimous support of him? Connecticut, Khode-Islanu, ami other Federal States, which supported Mr. AdairtS in preference tif -Oenernt Jackson, and which have always been Iound foremoslinlbe ranktcf the federalists, are now rallying union him; ami thev were alwav onnoaed to the administration, until it was ascertain ed that lr.ryatBttrwwa5-fiivwUe But why do we tee these olhce-huld-ert so.careful that yoa ' should not go astray in the selection of your rulers? Are they endued with a Greater share of patriotism than falls to the lot of farmers and wiechankks? ---Are Sttam Doctors and County Court Lawytrs more sincere intheir devotionr to lib erty thsn.the great mass of the peo pie? No, fellow" citizens, tuch med dling ihtcresteifness is not made with a view to assist you in judging of the honesty and qualifications oi vour public men. i. !7ev dread vour vnbi ated judgment they well know that you are most likely to civ your auf- fraires to a man who possesses both in- tecritv of character and firmness f purnosei and these are qualifications which they dread. Their pretended - I' i I ' r - ir. '.I souciiuoe lor your tre from a desire to secure their own in terests, by the selection of a man who -will reward them for thehservices in procuring his election. If you doubt this, look it their acknowledgments rin this very vehicle ol slander which they insultingly address to you. They tay, that all men must be dependant for their support upon those who elect them," and that they must 'form their cabinets" from their supporters. This assertion, which they have let out in thsir endeavors to vilily their .opjnentsr.funithei;;yoiJJlhe.ll.!rue. cause of their solicitude for the elec tion of Mr. Van Buren. -They know that he is a pliant tool, a time serving politician, whom they can mould and fashion after their own will, -such a man is suiting to their esiresj and hence tbtnntiring and zcalogTactiv ity in his support Acting on thetiope of experiencing the benefit of the par-' ty motto, that "to the victors belong the spoils," they will use every iheth odr however -foul and disgraceful, to attain their xad. 3'hey have already begun their - occupation, by calling Judse White an "apostate. Fellow Citizens,, is this the. manner in which candid and gentlemanly men should deal with their opponents? Would the committee of a party main taining vlr.H..!aadAftteVi.prinlple9 and candidly . battling in defence of those princijdes, have descended to an epithet so low, so disgraceful, to un worthy the character of-, an" upright man? Or if they had to calumniated him. would they not have clearly sub stantiated their charge by proof? Your own observation teaches you that no a whose situation is not desperate. 1 have. bestowed such an epithet upon an opponent, and that too, .while aildressing men of honor and princi ple, without fully and clearly substan tiating their charge and vour nwn love of truth and justice admonishes you that men whose principles are un tarnished would never" teek to cast a foul and unrounded stigma upon an other. But it may be said that they An tie attempted to prove their charge. Vain and useless attempt! They well knew that they could never tucceed in to doinzj but they knew also, that to apply the epithet, and' make no en deavor to sustain it, would be worse thtn rashness that it would be pro ductive of consequences quite the re verse of what they intended to pro duce. But let ut examine this forced attempt at confirmation: and mark the recklessnest and sophistry which char acterize it The committee begin by asserting that until Judge White was brought oat as a candidate for the Pre-aide4cyrh-never- once-aeparated from Geo, Jackeon, even In the mlna". ter dtail'of Executive dutiea, or of, legislative recommendation." i nm declaration Is made at the very time when, the van Buren presses are ai firming that Judge White opposed Gen. Jackson when e oKrea CState Senator from the State of Tennessee! thus plainly declaring that either the presses or the committee are guilty of UreaehJfUtuthU. Dr ypu Jieed any further evidence to satisfy you mat mis Address is gotten up for tne express purpose oi ueceivwg j j "- ;-i-resentatiohs and sophistic reasoning. If so, look at the next cn?r?e wuicu they prefer against Judge! White. They say that "ne never na opportunity, sirtre he became a canoi date, to reverse any vote which he had previotwr L-gtvetHft:fi!t'r-t!:Sr miiMUaUunJiiitJiCo-hak dgne so,wsml, o-iini. arViinst the President, asnint himself. 'and with the opposition." In 1829. Gen. Jacksotv, speaking of the surplus revenue, says: . "It annear lo me that the moot safe, just. anJ federal disposition which could bt made of the aurplua revenue, would Do in apponion ment amonj the aeveral Stato according to their ratio of reprewmtation. The committee tei I you that i uiig White then supported him in .these views, but sun say mar. in voting ior the Deposite Bill, at the last sesion, heonnosed theidminifltration! Judge White voted" fir "tWBiTrn'CeBeralJ Tacson a pproved It -wt thrs' desert" 'a'caThst'tlie Pre lident?" Because M. Vuii Jiurtw -w innosed fdPllie" De- posite Bill, and Ho doubt used 'all his endeavors to preinil upon the Piesi- called an "apostate'f for supporting it? Heupherd the princtpietot tne uiu in 1 829 This the committee admit, and the Journals of Congresi will inform you that he voted for jt 183C. And vet he is denounced aan vaposraie for voting for the Bill, and sustaining both. Jua uvn. andJhe President'i for mer-principles. Fellow Citizeas, it is not the wish- of the committee t make Judge NVIiite tupport the Presi dent forhfi Island evetto of his firmest friends but tfrey would make him kneel toJarin fan liuren. and assist him in his endeavors to con trol the will of the President. Again the committee say that "lie Toted a-jainst exwMrtff irfnrm the Jour nals of the Senate - the Resolution tf eensareagainstthePresidenT.'1!udg White introduced and supported a Res olution to rescind and make null-and void this objectionable article. Read his powerful and manlv speech in sup port of his motim-and-4hen contrat it with the shuHlin'g and sophistry of this address. Judge W hit wi,U tus tain hit own consistency in voting a cainst expunging the Juiirnals, which the constitution clearly forbids, by de- oaring mai tne senate "snan uttp a Journal of its proceedings." A Res oTutioti ""fonstrucTTiTiirTo vntefor ex punging, was offered in the Lerisla tufe of Tennesser and- reec thuv in effect, instructiws-him-ovote gainst it. This he has not yet done though the cimmttte-tuleavorio make you believe that he has; for the Resoltion hat not yet been aClCU upon! Rut they have reason to fear, from Judge" AVhite's consistent support of the constitution, and his known re gard for the wishes of. his constituents, that he will obey their instructions, af ter using alf his endeavors to rescind ht KcaolutionZ-This it the tame parX ty, fellow citizens, who are continual ly censuring Senator Marum for not obeying the instructions of his Legis, la'ure! and yet they denounce Judge White, because they fear he will obey his instructions!" Corn-intent ii Jiti ciansj! Which now merits hejcharge of having 'uVBerteAHiHWWpniwJ ples. the committfW.JdgliVb1t-e-Which deserves the .epithet "apas tale?' U;i-, ;iJ,:v;- The rommittce. then . go on to show that Jud ze White voted Tor"thfTlanl Bill in 1836, and gpposed it at a for mer period. Is there any inronsistvn cy in thU? When Judge White sus rained the President in vetoing the BUI, we were labouring under a heavy national debt, which the (surplus arising frm tlyg aujea of tjvepublicjands had been L. appropriated, to defray. wlucfi rould not soon have been paitl without the assistance arising from this source, unless the public Taxes were raised. But note, in the liingnage of this same committee, "the nation is out of debt,' our resources are great beyond all for mer example, and the most perplexing question which now disturbs oar legit latton, is not, how shall any more be extracted from the people? but. how shall it be contrived to draw less from their pocketsi'L-Viewing the question. in this hjrht, Judje Wime voted j re turn to the people the property which was tent to the Government for, the payment of' the pational debt, that debt having keen defrayed, and the source of revenue ttill remaining un exhausted. By this policy, N. Caro lina would annually have received up wards of 500.000 do! Lira, which would have enabled the State to vie with her sisters in the establishment of Free Schools & works of Internal Improve ment. But Judge Whit is an aps-t tate' for sustaining the measure!- Why? f Because C7 Martin Van B urea wishet to keep the surplus for other purposes. .But if this con listen t party s re -so anxious, as they -tay they sre, to "re duce the present burdens ef the peo ple," why do they autain Mr. Van Buren, who avowt himself hostile to any meaturt :for retoring them" their nvonpy? No "apoitrvrf sertienof nrmrinUS" "it. Fellow ( itizens, Mr. Van Zarn hostility measure for restonntr von V.. .7l ful share nf thei,Uhl t.r- share you have a clear ,,! Bn.tAi.'i rijehtto receive, our fall,. .1 to the General Govern men uV!!''4 ueiraymg me natiuna debt J ceeds of which were to be m&T them after itt pavme(lt.T TfJ J hat been defrayeii: .S,JTibJ denied pur rightful Vnic'f your own property!., Win er nrrender .your legitimate claim, by electing Itin Van Buren, 2 will undoubtedly reto every Bill grounds, and the only grounds ren Ins vote to the election of a few office for which he then gave clear and util factory -reason r.-asons which' mt have been sufTiclenl for any uhnr.; diced mind) Uiwn which the -,J:.. tee denounce Judge White as postal " Have they aftstained their charger ..-.'.-- ' '...-: :v -v- i In my next, i snail pure before someot Mr. van uuren's ineonji; tencies," and endeavor to shew th. . the term apostatr" can bt far mnr Jiwlgt W hile.t Vrom the Hillhnronrh Itreorder. Grand It? publican resilvat Airrreable to public nnticn, the Harbtt. complimentary to the Hon. Willie f. Mw. prm and Cew'; Edward B. l)udleT. iranem eiiupon iue promuw oc ir,(Uitrrwvijlar but one mile nonh of thi town, on Saturday lrt'k It wa the rg$t aiemble of Oit ki4 ever witnewwd in thi part of the ilalti it entimated that there were nreaent moreflitt fiTtcen hundred persona There rre mm atrinper from different parta of tli state, W the asaemhlairewai cempowl princfoallv of the substantial farmers of Orange. -The pro. parations were upon an eitenure tale, ami the commine ofTirrinjremenr dewvepwr creditfor the order and Towd laMerthnrir. raTifementa." ' An eneeltent band of bt w pniviilrd, the enliveninir MraiM ar whica. bitted "milch" tbrtlie'"enj6yWenrof K Tlrtvwifjlioiit the'- wlwl notU'm(f oceuwl the uliffhtent drgree to mar the fetirilr. W.. Cadwulladfr Jonepreded,a,itfdiyJl"!!l. iara Holt. Catlett Cnmnbelt. WiJiiw Rrtw, nr Parker, Jamra Mehatie, AltnAww,;' Charles W. Johnatorv ..Jamrs. S..shii" Frederick Xash, eqr- syice Prrwlwtt. Aftf i the;, clnltju. wm jrempyed the 4U''J toaiit were drank. - 1. Mhertv The ConrtitHtion Uoiiin. 2. The Old North Sute She hu conll; deliberately taken licr poaition for Iht eoni injf cotitenl'i let the eiemy make their pne, for the will n4 waver in the rmnliWE ht-.. , i 3. ftcaeral Jitl ward B.. OndleyTh cbif acter of the state ia illustrated ir ita Chirf Maffiitrate el.-ct who to the jfreatest Jiwnt add a modenty which never procUinw it. XkXmo I hi. jiapanuiqna of enlliu- A Which thia oartwa rceied had HUhtt , William. 0. Meareit, eq. of Wlminemn. V injf prtneut, artwe and aaidj that he felt c ed on, in the abscence of hi friend anH tr! tow -lowTwmarr to ryimii hit aeknewlc : menti for the tribute of rrpeet just him. He hal known (Wn. Dudlry ft" hiymiH to- tt prraent .botov ami 1 aured North Carolina could not hare eJcu: to her chirf maifistrjicy any of her tout vn devoted to her in'errtt,. ' Burn and ra K Z ' " Y, I c,f pHr,,,; of induvrtwi, lite, i t an e ly period he had acquired the cofitidrncr hi coniilrynien, and thouRH oppnard to tlir federal politica of a 1nr. mnjority of their he w&s elected a member of ttv Aincmbly 1811. l)v"f 1 of that Aei.! the queation WavatciUied, wliether Km Carolina ihnutd continue lo choose hcrt!. tor of !rreV(lent and V ice Prewdwd by trieU, a$ hr had preMuIy done, awl tlirf hy dimir.ikh her strength in tle electoral c lejre, or make auch a chanffe aa would tint ' her whole weipht in favor of her farori" candidate. By the alteration adopted t' that ;Aembl', the entire, wte of tlie n vn pren lo ijame rJJadioiii and for i support nf tht mraaure ticn.-'l)illry " in easy Cireilmstanres and enjmftu M ts coniim t tif dome tie rVtireinrirt, hu patr'mt'nm would wot permit him to rtii ,!iifrnril in' the 'hmrr of ilanirer . He ice ted -Jrit-jeryieerJ pointed to a command tit lite nulil ia ami " tinned to nerve hi country to lh? e-l f' war. On return of p ace, h aain rmtnikd' in the active huin- if life, aiJ hi eil"- prtae ami pnhKe apirit ili(Tneil improvrnif arotind him, ami turnUlS brrad to rw?' rtnorman'a fumilv. AfcVui be wa ar r the couneila of his ctmulrv, a! Inr hi Irffiiiliitive raff?r y have er crv'Tehtr.nirtemriw aralout in Ue promofiue ol 'the iH(iHM" h's nalive alal. Puch. contin-i Mearea. it the man ynit hare cho 7 nexl Gowmor- R-l awinSiU'131 the chiur of afate, in. all the rrri which now aviate th h . . found the trite the IpvuI "drth CarnJiiw In conclusion, Mrv Hearts offeted IM S.nithern K!Ki and ttvnihnn PnnapJ We mut defJld thrm, nrjciteuptw 3- The Honiul- Willie P. W The nrmnena wrfh a hicli be haa win"" caiwe of ComtitiitimMt l.ihrrty emT mr jrmtitnde and admiration Nurlli oa w ill not teert bim ho haa bees her heaji lidereata. ";'..'' ".liit This toat wat received with To" thuiiiaMie apptauae. Aft-r order w ed, Mr. MaiiKiim row.ard in apret?'' fjloquence and abounding in impre"' pralt to the judgment ami pood tea peple, he eoc!iiod their atteiitina sr. than an hour. He wa frequently w'Trf w.tn moo cnernnp ami nrr rP' approbation, and appeared lhro4i;lKt'-ij aennapeifect eoiitml over the feefingV hrjje concouise by which he w rn7l4 We nevrr h-aixl' a more happy -"T. nta.tiii-it hnu--r. ' U' tow rea.lt' J Sfaiiirum to furu'wh us with the t"itt'!i hia remark, ami hop in a. week w 0 be enabled to present tlwro to o,,r '."-J, but thoae only lio hmirtt them will be sole to torm ijwtw -.. I heir forra and beaulv peeeh, Mr. Maiif um oliereJ the aentiment , ' ,u The State f North Caroli"-" J hip f the Sooili-her aaotto"?- h tache-tiho apoUeia and aaow-w" Si, turn. rtu w -i
The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 29, 1836, edition 1
2
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