Newspapers / The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, … / Oct. 27, 1836, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
ll I L u The ppwie fummM, thVgUe.k $((.;' .. nromiud ha -nut arrived.. -.Ao ,an ol sew expect it ever will emve. -- have iBcreMiU.ncrfe : If H apod --OMMnHiMf4U)cai. i4,theirr professions on thia subject, which they never were, if we will prtwantly ebew, there is no power M . ral government, -or in any department thereor, to prevent the eUlea from iucor poraling just as The shew the course of the Regency ao the eubject of nvmopolievn4 . .(..:. i .uims to Wcroocracy., we Will present w ' . . i. : jm ,;,. -rik.ir 1,IC acaocii. tk.ir hM associate. VZaA a-isd,ad if the colouring i etrong.it w tfn.Mi than wa required to make it to the fife."' The eelfishness, cupidity, niliiUpn,& j want of principle of the leaner ot wo flomocwt $, party of New XvfJfSBl mm in bold relief. -. . - . ' xhir noliiieal turpitude U pronounced with- out a parallel - in.any ae br rrrrrT.WTi i are t-nargea ny uwir .i .- used the party for their own selfish purposes" t and of being "either at the head, or participant ? in every existing monopoly" ;jt It U further d. dared, that through the instrumentality of a eecreteociety, hired press, the dawi of office, and the known wage of the party,! the Re gency the chartered democrat" promote the ordeetrof ariatocraeyVfiui feed tha attract it-, selil' tsrft ;eifi' jt --.y;p:- ,ft ...,. Tke often Under: tkt $ecret merer tht bartv, and their mihH'mpat-a bdy tf mrn vhtte political turpitude it muld be dif fruit to parallel, in enf oy er cennff , Tbey have used the party for their ow srlfiah purpn- ..i aea, and art .either ..at the hea or participatinf "flftrW'hralreri.aiiaUa. lyV' These ehartpred democrats, wuhilie ..a.. alwan radcua and pack th general and nnii- natiny comraitteee tprmotthjeetai4 intocracy. ,f " ' 7 " -f - " Bufellow citfeeTt. the leader of tlie- apoil party profc flao to bo dcmocmli- the frlrn! of your rights your especial champion. Thy hate the very name of a fwleralistr it U their ebommition-but mark "What their -httfrallie aay of the democracy ef the chief achem oflho poii-mon?er, wlio denouncing n flml. ttiwarie.r.' nJ wiffnir)uC. feiesule. all who will not became at once their tool and 'sivct, , , ': . .' "' ' - Tammanr Hull it!f t!iev chief yna?o;ue oftlie hirfh ilinatorie or the Van Buren f;ic tion. thephce where their plana a brrn? ht people of the United Statea-onder the tcsafniic ""bS a ft-w cucu manager are :,ttwtti'',--l)ie plrv lience their onle'ra "are 'Issued to oliicr SiitMai"Tal&3a , pranniinced h thoe hrt know the'm.ister dpi rib wht prexi le over iU jKrct invhtnatir'U, and who are Jamilinr with it nvigo, U.I a 1 pi" where Pederali!, Monopolize and cor rptioiiiit are fo()red"-nd the huwery of ? hrokcra.", T'' Lcji-lnturC of New' York i rjroncmnced - i twanu&'-MrV of rtock for tin- Ming at tlie fspeiiiteoif the rights and fTclfare of t'10 peopV." But rcJ the further extract, it '.,! Tammany JIM Jiat iiectme if nuhery a JJre ken, vi ere Ftderaltttt.iBmpoutu, and nrrvptioniif art- filtered. The eapitol has loaglen mnuftt)ry of at oci for gambling, a the expenne of tli tilu and welfare of t!i people,' and thc"B'lminitrrive dcpartinent of the ttate have exhibited the peclacle ef eon- coding iid,delwerins . dflnocratic niesase,J t without the irtue iW connitiUnfy of acting in J aeoordanca with their own tnaxiras aud recora- ' SYet the aubordinate and dependent of thcifc r men Acre, the tool and inntrumctil of thi se cret eonspiracy agsin-t popular right, have the impudence to prate ahnut the democratic party, ; -federaliat BHd-moiWHiuUd----- . It is not tlie firvt time, that name have been -.assumed to enver the dengue of aiiring piditi. clana, and to lull tliefswiile into a fJ! and fa t il aecority.V- The pulo Democratic party of New York, the Tammany leader, if conwiicnt In nothing else, are at least in aeting uniformly on the principle that the people are incapablo of eelf government. The leader, the pretended friend' and servant of the people of that State, but in fact their masters, can trust them lo do nothing. A few Individual, under tlie pretext ol keeping up the .ascendancy flf " the party" do every thing.Th "nominating committees" a they are called, re4A instruments, and, they In fad nominate ail aflieer from lbehigb est to the lowest :-'" ' - - , . The real people, the farmers, th merchanta, the mechanica, the bone and einew of the eoua try, have !ft to them, the poor privilege of rati fying what these usurping tyranU have done. Those Jatbo ahonld represent the people are eomrwlled to rttlie upstart lor) Jljnss, rath er than the rrablle favor; for if their high behests -are'disregardeil, the contumaciooa are denoun ced a aristocrat and foucralwta, anil tnrougQ -this ''eret eoeiety lu'preMi'.'UlTej.oi. .. .office, and th known nsage of tha party" are prostrated, ; Thi democracy, and th chief priesta who miniler at tjia alur of thi political Pandemonium- democrats of the first water.- ' : k;' .-v'-.-''. , '-r; : 7-;-' Thl oligarchy, conceived in in and born In ininuity." reared and nured In tha cornipt atm-ispher of New Yrk politic,; i preaJing its mmi(iratlon throughout the countryi, Inde pendene and virtue in public men, and the saU ntary influence of the people .wither and die where it take hold.-' Wa hav lately seen thi cabal, under the m cozening profrssidn of patriotism which distinguish U operation eve? ry where, extending the theatre of Upcra4in and attempting to acquire a controuling influ ence in the operation of the federal govern ment, by dictating who houH be the first and second executive magistrate of the coafoJcrs- " We put the qnertinn to yoo, people of North Carolina, are you willing to have such a ''de mocracy" a this! Are you willing that a sys tem of tactic, more despotic than the discipline of a Pruesion despot, and more revolting to a brave and high spirited people, should be aub tiluted In -the stead of our ancient and cherish ed republican usage and cnZomat v Are yon prepared to embrace thi friend, because it come to 'yon clothed with professions of love, and with the kis of peace! Recollect that Ju da betrayed the 8aiour of mankind with a kis. Beware of those political Jndasea, who for thirty piece of silver would sell yoo to year enemies. The time for yonf decision approach ea, and whatevtr other may think, we hsva an lading confidence In your virtue, tour Intelli gence and ptnotism. You will be found where your revolutionary aire were found on the aide ofliberty and opposed to usurpation, wheth er that usurpation be attempted by a king, or by a caucus. -" . - ,,. f Wh art yeHfirr is the eaption of an ed Itorial article in tha last Standard. We repeat tlie question to every man in North Carolina, ' who does not consider himself bonnd to obey - die mandate of the Rucker caucus, ' and a tna ' weuttv. who are yo fort "Are yon for the pponent of Jamee Madison and tha opponent f! UMil b icame populjrl Aa you for. - the foment f the Missouri question, and the advorate of Rofus King a distine;uihed and leading federalist nd the lcaler of the Musna. ti crosad against othrn rigbu! - Are yea fjr the President of ttat caacns which nomina ted. Mr. Crawford, an J which you to aignally put down in 1834. Are yon. for a politician who , koto hi vote to erect toll gates' en the Cumberland road, to levy a tax from the etti ken of a state travelling on her own eoil, with out her authority! Are you for him who voted for the tariflj of 1824 and 1828, and who voted against the redaction of the duly on taltl Are you for hint who admits the power of Congress to abolish ajarry in the District of Columbia, and at a time too, when the spirit of fanaticism i pervadinir the country! Are. you for him I ,tinn h ifrn r ml humbuir. the steam caucus. I - . ... ... ' and who declared that a nomination by that bo- M was the Only thing which could have induced" :hlm to become a candinatet Can you as hrgh- npirUeVrTreemcn, elevate to the first station m the Reptililic, that mau, wlio itooped to ucli for bun to serve not the people not bis coun trv but a man If you are what your lather were, what you niire oiv-we-eiuwt jut. you, you are not. ' If it, is allied who bat done these tilings and who entertains these opinions; we answer Martin Van Buren. ' In opposition to him the people have brought forward II. L. .Whiten native of North Carolina, a man of sterling pisri'sin, of unshrinking firmness, and of great aUlitie and experience. During hi whole service in the1 Senate of the United States, he ha commanded the" respect of atl' parties, and by none was he held in bighor esti mation than by those who now abuse him, un triple put his face; in aceordsnce with his well known principles, against the Rucker caucus and the unconstitutional altempt of the Presi dent to appoint his successor. He was a re- puMtcaa nf undoubted orthodrjr brfoire firsw ftrsaf ttr sapprtrt V'anBuivrr.'Inthewtimatiwrof fae ,.sfku.ts party utml. -, Whfc paivrtpi 'alislifataBeISa. maintain ithe r'ame republican principles,' the :!.piWfcinple,anil uoastctitipus, .dcp?r-l meat which distinguished him before r,;'TAJj'Buni:N:AiiDiii'.ss.-' We recur to this address mice more, and probably fur the last time. Wc have nut time for. any extended cunitm-nt.. Indeed. '-re it circulation confined to those who have the materials to enable them lu firm a cornet o pininn as to the topic of which it trrsts, r slioiidl derm any comment Mmieccs u v. As a hteniry product ion, this dtlrrss-is bt-D'slli -J eptH."-m. It is iittrrlv couternptihle Any person pnsst-ssiitf; a little tact iiljipgeaW to pirulr pr.-jiulicc, and mlt vry scrupulou aatn the im-ons could easily compile from the ir.orf reckless of the administration prints, a tl'icurni-iit of much more cleverness and re- stv.ciili I tv. -1: 1iTeTrihVf)iiBbear inarnPi1TT the caUi i geii-r.l of the Van rt iren forces, is: the diOi-r of an rlcct.o-i hy thi llouse'nf jtjeprcst-iilar.ves ,1 list topic has li-s iy been Worn. tii.rVadiiare in the Van It'iri n prints. We have a(;aoi and sgain cxpoieil the trictc, We put the question to fverv hunet , niaiV, what creilit he can" pre to the fear wliicli are sllected on tiiis subject, when it " Uu fsu'll of the Van Buren party themsplvcs, that House? r?f Hep esentst'.vcs a-ul given dirrctiy to the people. If they "believed, in reality, that an election by the House. was so dinger oils,' why did they not, incompliance with the President's recommendation, amend the Constitution so as to prevent such a calamity f They cannot answer tlie" question." They bad the majority in the House of Representatives, amt'dct'eatfd it. Ag;a!n, if they were so anx ious that an election should be made by the people why did they bring forward Martin Van' Iluren? Judge White wit fir's in tlm field, c He pscsed 1 acwrdin to their own showing-, the reij'ilsiie-quaiifications. Accord ing to their authority, hi principles were sound, he was a - pure patriot," a ''Jefi'cr sonisn repiilicsnr" a man of the most, "vig' orousmind," and'tlia bosom friend of the President There as not (so said Tttomas Hitehie) a mnr pure, loliv sn l liiirhniuulcd eciillemao." Sueb aasihe characlrr, which Ilia sanbeilran of. the V ngiiosn ilsinueialia party gsve or Julge b'le. XV hy was ii that these men, if they see siueere notr, did not unite upon this "pure, lolly and liiKliiiiiniled getiib-msn," this "vigorous minded statesman," this "JrftVrsoiiisn reunbli can." Arelhs people la be told ittst the (tuck er caucus bsd not endorsed him .' Are Ihtry to be told that their nomination wss insufficient Are the people of this country, the source of all political power, who have reserved 10 themselves lbs right of nominating and voting for shorn they please, to stand back aniil it" shall be the grs cious pies tare tit a tell constituted band ol usur pers and dictator to nuike, know their will I Dare the qihr of this address 1 come out o penly with sash doctrine as this ) , Yet to what cl does il amount .' . The elsroour snout tha election by tlie House of Representatives, even it it proceeded from tst''pprvheoioft bit the -part'ef those 'wiia raise h, amounts this: That H Is mere safe-' that there r less danger ol corrHslmo m vesting the election in a body unknown lo Ihe eonstito ti.10 sud liwt, tlioseo wr!bout say rrticiilsr re ference lo the wisdom or integrity of those who enmpese It; thin there would be" in an election by ibst boity upon whom the constitution de volves tli choice in a cerium contingency that bo!r, toe, the immediate representative if the whole Americaa people, selected front them selves on sesount of tlietr superior qualifications, and clothed with the highest lugislatiie puwera , Thn. mere. slHlcmenl of the proposiiui shows Ins monttrsus and uutenalile it it: Il is a n-flce-ilon upon the people It is an insult lo iHeir Uo." slerttamliiig, to their discernment, lo their pat- ' Wa kaow, it b attempted to evade the fovea of these observation by ay ing, that t Baltic more v,onvcnunn oie not etect, n rtwrcty coiumend. But thi ia a mere vsim.','It does not weaken the arganient,1for if tlii re commendation ait it 1 called, is to be acquiesced in, if no resistance is to be made to il, lest by doing so the people may fail to make a choice, where ia the substantial difference between this recommendation and an election! There ia none whatever, and wa rapeat, that tba argu ment about the danger of an election by the House, stripped of it sophistry, amount to tha monstrous proposition that there is less danger of an election of the Chief Magistrate, by an ir responsible body wholly unknown to our inati tions, than by the people' representative. " 'Tin election we" an told, wilj be carried by bribery, intrigue and corruption if it goes to the House of Representative. Does any man b liev that such a body as the Baliiraon aonven tion, eompoced to a considerable extent of hun gry adventurer, could not be a easily bribed, would not be as much exposed to corruption and liable to be operated-upon by a many im proper influences, as the members of tlie House of Representative.-, if that branch of our gov. eminent be so corrupt and degraded as it is re presented for political etfect, it should be re formed and tbst speedily, or woe to our liber tie. But it is a slander on popular govern ments. It i a libel upon tha people to eay they have entrusted their highest interest and dear act right, to b venal and corrupt set of men, who dsn be bribed bv.au aspirant for tha Pres idency d -me altered by those ten, who an by their profession sack peat friend to tha people. - , 4. Jlreat paina aretaket throughout this ad drew to Mntree tha- publlo witli tit belief that Jndga Whiu I not tha friend of the President. A more puerile or eentemntilJe crgament, exse atore intuiting to aiia inteiiigenca of the peoylsy 3r- v ' -v- t. cr f "V" y could not be iiiistined. What doe it matter whether Jadg White ia the ftiend of General Jackson or net? , Doe tba author of this ad dress suppose that tha people of thi country are to alevata a man to the P resiliency, the moat exalted station in tb republic, becaua ha is a friend toaman whobpopulart What hare the people to do, or what should they care about tha private personal relationa of any individu als. Would Jadge White ha better qualified by being Gen. Jackson' friend, or is he any the Worse qualified if be i not! The princi ples of the two opposing candidates their po iiiicsJinJfcritT-srtheir.capacjt ant considerations to be looked at, If tha peo ple are satisfied in regard to these, , we give them credit for much more, intelligence than "Ihcy possess, if they enquire who is or is not the personal friend of either of the candidates. If by laying that Judge White i not the friend f Gert. Jackson 4 ia meant b Uaa changed hi principle, we deny the (act, and again chal lenge Mr. 1 1 ay woo J, or any of. his party for the It is a matter oTgrave corrrplamt injne m" dren that the TCullifters are for While. What if they' are! What course would Mr. Haywood have them pursue! ' They have no candidate in the field, because they despaired of success." They were constrained therefore, cither to fold their arms and remain inactive, in a contest which they deemed of great importance, one in VttyihjpiolcM'thirrtftr first Magistrate should be elected by tbe people or appointed by the incumbent, or lo choose the ! least evil which was presented to them. We ran tell Mr. Haywood very candidly, if it will give him any. .satisfaction, that Ilia Nullifiers would vote for a man of their own principles, if they Hwaght they 'cettM elect Inwr !""'''""" -4s h-i ' -tlmi-'lbi. rttmUbib -b hrivgs, lir.s4.!ju.,4ite;; H bitv-wHl tell wi'n snutn mure enrci stin ysn niirrn; , t , rsndi -Istws b rMswtsHle Wjlte.ppii'Mist. all his iiiiiiortfrt llieesne-is csndidate iirniltv if Vdrslrri bulkemwnt lrlt4sbin t U I n ted Sintrs INnk, In aOeslravsgsiit and wst'e. fal srstem i l intei nal Imiirnvrmenit, ami i.t ih- bigrwsi: i'iite of Mrfe'l.'W laetnres. ' And the people will ! tail lo sne, and we niretind they will think it not a liille rems ksM. ill the islet in which these here sies prevsil Vhii Hut en has bis geart sir. njlb Tl,i fart. I.ken in cawnevnn w th Vsn 'Imeri't e's snd opinions, so larssbis ilnnMe dealing, nnn euinini'sl eonrse will rnshle us to tsirriu n ttl PTflr gnw-trr-pTTrrrtbiir'rliir fdeTrf-tlrnmrrt", has nntv-skeol -n himself ih- nsme withoiil prse lisint die iriuriili-s d the Uenldirn 'ttH.- V Irnil mieniled to remark on th'l )vnion I Ihe adilm sliieli relles in the Viet; I'resi i!enry We see cumpelled to d. fer it until nesl week. ' ' -"j Tteaih of d Seiuttdr-(SnverHoxf Bntyi - It appears lo lie doubted by some, whether death of Jesse WHsoni Esq.' lie riot only has II I 'It'll I UU 111 .I.I'J UI'.-irHHH ' I l!ie right, but H botind to do so by law, 1 hf Gth parajraph of the 4th section (Art. 1st) of the amend uents to tlie constitution, gives the righCLi the flovemor, under such regulations as may be mado hv the (icneral Assembly. The Inst fiiliHore. (IHW) passed an act, by the 1st section of which it is made the duty of the etheriff of Ihe- eounty-in which th deceased inemlicf 1 1, ct Tcsidcd, ; to inform the-governor iinnicdiately; on the reception of which infor mation, ihe 3d section of the same act requires him to issue a writ of election to the said sheriff commanding him to hold election at the custo mary places, on "a day to be specified in the writ, to fill such vacancy. Thi is the law; and has the NlieritFof Perquimon neglected his du ty! If he has, he is liable to be fined and Im prisoned. And will the Governor disregard hi obligations, if he ha been informed-, and, in tbe present state of things, will he dare to appoint the day for the election beyond one which will give the member time to reach this pl by th meeting of the Legislature! WT wili bi no si .... DISTWBUTION BILL ITS REPEAL It is confidently asserted, and has not, as -we ha'e seen, been denied, that it is the in tention of the President to recommend a re peal of the act of Congress of the last session providing for a distribution of the, surplus re venue among the stales. What say you peo ple of North Carolina to thi? Are you wili ling that your money, not needed for the pur pose of government, and amounting to some. thing like 40 millions, shall be continued in the pet banks, to increase their profits and be used by the bartv for tha purposes of (pecu lation? Van Buren is known to have been opposed to the distribution bill, and if he dare will doubtless use all his influence to elect its repeal. What becomes, if this it done, of free schools? What become of Ihe improve-' mentof the state? A we so deluded so given up to man-worship, a to forego all Ihe advantage which may result from the judi cious use of our .muneyj 1,. " Let it be recollected, also by every voter, that in voting for Van Buren, lie is virtually giving hi sanction to the- surrender of .the iutercst of North Carolina in the public lands, ceded, in '"paTT; ;ytlrrs State-to tlm general Governments and acquired by. tlie common The New-York Evening Post, a Van Buren print, gives the following character of the re gency faction, which professes such a desire for a sp Cie currency, and such a horror of monopuCea. Was there ever in any country a more file and daring set of impostors? Tbey are bawling constanlTy .about the. danger of Hanks, whilst they themselvea are gh.sling on the profit derived from these int it itions. i A large number or tna n nuren electoral hickerfrrWewYrnlc-are-Bank officer--Vet llieie worthies are opposed to mononolie. We say, in the language of the Post,- h much longer will the honest people of this great nation' tamely submit to the .rule "of the meanest, most sordid order of nobility, which was ever instituted in any age or coun try f" How long will they lifter their inter est sported with, tiieir constitution and law trampled upon, and their , right usurped by these tipslarU ambitious and unprincipled lemagogiiea t . ,. . ( , 'V "Morgan hi Smith is nominated ttnanstsu' 'y as the candidate of the democratic party for Senator from this district! , Wall grounded was the boast of tba Slate Bank, that it would be represented in the Senala, and the people Could not help themselves! We have some hop yet, lhat the people wilt set aside thi bank nomina tion at the general meeting; but we must con fess that hope is not very strong. w muck lonifef tw'ff the demverarg of thi great Hate infer themtelve to m ruled, and their right trampled upon, hv a et bank ar.ttucniu Ay the meanett, sssff rdid order of nobility which wa ever ittttituted in any age or eeun : PENNSYLVANIA ELECTIONS. W copy the following extract of a letter to tha editor of tha Richmond Whig. in. which the triumph of . Van Burankm in tha stst of Pennsylvania is attributed lo tbe seeling which prevail there, against slavery. . Whether. or not tha writer's Conjectures be true, wa will not ink .upon 0a to say, but certain it is, that the-' leading Van Ouren paper in tiiat state appealed In those foelihga just before the election, and drrm pattl"lMfcrrriw-r'Uta Trtntrast brtweerr tlie opiiiiorntof Mr. Van Buren, who wss sly led Ihe "A on bom candidal," and those of Judge W'Jw awl Ce& Uarriaxiai who .were called ibt r ?s .-f r;- Soutliern candidal." , Disguisa th fact a the Van Bursa prints may, for present effect, -we have no doubt, a well from tha tone of th pub Be prtnta, as from aonversatiooa with intelligent gentlemen, ha hare lately visited tba north. that tha anti-slsvery fever pervade a large nor- tion of tha population of thus status. . And we ask, with what grace can the southern people complain of any attempt to aboliib stsvery in tba District of Colombia, or to exclude a territo ry from being admitted into tha Union on ac count of the existence of slavery, after voting for a Missouri Restrictionist and District aboli- .tioniajgpat ttibMM&i&xmfctMsfm- jt.'."-' . i. , -.-.n r- -if " A, silent but powerful cause has been at wo'tk in Pennsylvania. It is ANTI-SLAVERY. The Van, Buren politicians, aided by no. merous of th religious, have worked h secretly but effectively, v They say to ihe voter," White is for sii'ferj Harrison i for Bivery Van Buren live in free tatei.anj is, required and. compelled to be against it. I heed not tell tou Ihenedplo to a man are nirainst negro alaverv, and that with, their; republican aud religious feelings, no electioneering argument can possi bly be so tremrudous. There will be a univer sal blaze in the non-slaveholding state' one of these - days, which I fear is destined to drive peace and union., into the devouring element. Thousands wish nevei to see slavery agitated. but these thousands when compelled lo choose Iheir part will taka aides against hsv'l. GEORGIA ELECTIONS. We cie tii day tlie return from all the counties in the State, an l ant 1 a list of the members of the LvgUlittuie. fXftc titttij luuu W,Mver,Jtl.iX'Arje.. tritwnv ttt:4e:4iigUly;.rU everr where. Jt ft a "wrfrt linwitra;4 -ttott-4t-4hvTvtra)svuI..xJn.lt!i.r.(j!J!! m . .. - air o I Nnvember. O Tr a;riu;nUMUarii fi win tkat .C.tUs? . C; mt 1 1 u t it 1 1 1 itlis t 11 1 i n f1iirtiaT vyiiarparf'l nr-cinrt in Ojlethorne Cutinly, nm tiken from Ihe ullicial re'urtiB in "! AliHftljreville papers, n t cnutainetj in the estimate Mhtt paper, at wltit Ii the Sut4lMiUt cantliilatea recei etl a tiia- I'lritv of 40 or fifir vn'cs. W ilium C. II j ivsiiti. a tat flis?rts-- mtni-tt4eet e I liy 4G7 vttfeV ov r Ci'fT-f, artil t nnlr 187 cte b.-hiii'l Uols v.-Our n xt l:ijbet man, AU'oitl, is lit'nt 11 iTA. viitfs, Thejiifi-st on ihe Union uk t is 58y a'l-ittf ot our hvxn '"'I anti oir i west. Hut fir ihe x nionli'pry ! kn s preva ling itr all.t'ie" imtlUml j Ciiinti ,, t!ire I no tl 'ti!it tUat mme i th in half our'lirkct itvoiil l hav liei'V ; eUt ted. A it i the result isniic 111-17 wh'u h we rejnict twn yeara ajji, our CtitipresVuinat tirket w.i beaten bf an- vragi-,tnajiiiitj lof .MuutZ"J.0M voteai last yfar;we wtre bt'aten fir G ivernor 2527 iutes, nntl now lli majority is so meagre, that neither the Athens Banner, nor the Standard f Union, have breath enough let t from their flight lo rai a shout of trlunijih. When nt-iiher of those paper rail iay GtORT tlie case is indeed desperate! 7 ' Those in rtnlks are lected those marked tbitsare Male Kighit me7 7 7' !i . O'nacacaV.. L"l ! "' rtevttimtl. " 'S!579 CtUtt f Ihivne. Grnnlimd, Juhet Jatknn, n-wn, 'ColqatUt, CifTec, i , V i. W Jscktoo, Ulwck, g93.1i - Otomi ', " VJ7 JMteg, .. 8oi;r 2SS03 Allord. 6r,t nm sun 8S368 IUbvrUism, King. H : 4.esbitrw- . e58 ' ; Augutln Sentinel The Ceargla Journal, remarking upon this result, asys, "1'bn Van Hurra majority last yesr wasapsnls of3700. I he success of lbs While Electoral Ticket it now considered cert sin thousands will vol fq that ticket, wbo voted s gainst our Congreisinnal ticket." . VERMONT. 7- - ' A Whig Governor, Jennison, is elected in thia State, by 4,347 majority. Illinois,-'..?" r rA letter from a gentleman at Chicago, of the 4th iustant, says, "Harrison Is daily gain ing strength ia Illinois.- We shall probably elect a Union Ticket,' to go lor White or Harrison. 4 The Treasury Circular has dona Wonders in Ibis quarterand, unless immedi ately repeated, will put Van Buren's elec tion entirely nut of (he question.,.,.. Ttetumi from $t but of tha 74 counties of ibis State-place the Whig candidate for-Q-teroorniiie-Jhoutn(L.gtt ahead. pfa.the Van Baren candidate- - -r-- -'' T:i'"'""7'-;'':".PENN3VLVANIA: The Regency luve suecredtd ia electing a majority of members of Congress and of the Legislature, in this 8 Isle- - They have dona thia, il is said, on the strength of Van Buren' opposition to stsvery s fact which apeak volumes to the Botiih. ; But the friends of Harrison in that State appear lo be aiill asn guine of success at ilia November election. 5i? NEW-JERSEY. In this State, tha Vanite have succeeded in, circling a anall - msjority in tha Legisla ture. Bui the paries are ao nearly batanccd, the gain of the Whigs haa b-en ao larg and encouraging, that a'rnng hopes are enter tained of Iheir Carrying tle alata in NuV. I v n-l ' SOUTH CAROLINA. ' ' The election for member of Congress and tha State Legislatur is justpvar hers, and has resulted in th complete triumph of th party opposed to Mr. Van Buren. : in the district of Charleston, Mr. Pincknry, who o misrepre sented hi constituent on th abolition ques tion; ha been defeated by Mr. LegnrsCTue Van Buren party supported Mr. P. r ntaesev . r; " 1 ' i' 1 1 ii i'mii ) . STANDARD -WHITE NEGROES.", . The Tory Editor W waiing . mora dasjniiata anJ shameless as th election approaches. II says, in lu's last paper, that it has been stated and proven, that in a warmly contested election in 1825. when Judge White's brother m law Col. Williams,' wa a Candidate, the Judge ac tually -walked u to the poll arm in arm with a free Ocgro." Whst will the reader think of thia man a veracity, when so far from this ban falsehood being proven, it ha a tb spoils editor well knew, been disproved as far as a negative can be. - It was started by some man in Ueor gia, just before tlie election in that Btate, wbo did not endrrtak to say that ba aaw iu The gentleman against wh.tm Judge Whiia i repre sented as having electioneered. Mr. Anderson. ana tne oiuet snd most respectable ciuzens ... , - - . . I where the alander I located, have voluntarily b- rs him trarlvs and iraniipliant hitu ibc pos come forward and stated tt:at they never heard ot the ikli snlwiitsnce of I be blesni of aueh a thing, and utterly disbelieve iu : whilst iravelling tl.rib the vsllry.nt the Whst makes the story perfectly incredible, and sMow or oVail. the H..I) Sons tnams and atamDsit with falsh,iwf. tooil a,.v ones! Ion. i """ hi ? "H" uTTJie farT,rtarjiijgs "White was opposed to (Jul. Williams, who wa an anti-Jsckaon man; Aiiooogn tacsa facta were in noeseasimi ot tue ; Editor of the .Standard, he repeat and wil ronlinue to roptat tb chars, hi principle of, action ia poliuc being, th and eanctince tha , i... 1 :.ji..!. s ?ie .k' Z V Y U .Z. BtM lit ' WhA ial Ihiai Ma.aV ft hall Isl aailknT Ih I " w w--" r-'-t. 1 nrst stoneT f Una who ia sopporung tha aJvo. : of free negro (ulTrax. Un WOO IS sup- 1 porting for th second office in this nation, a ! man who is charmd in )! lui.cilla nsner f with having actually married a nearesaT and .kA'-ir K. Jit , J! fc ; r...i ii j I with h in .to of eontubinage; who hl askiLlfan Ka kak Ban J kiswJ aawLVaam sw I ' iiitvn t oirj stsitf ssmw austii wuiwj awasran 'TWst issiu w i hen.sthj!r anjuhiflg .M-wal'BS'ilh a 1, tree negro to tee street at all comparable wan this shameless outrage on public Jeeencr, thi nt f morality and propriety? Yet he Who support Col. Johnson, and the party which ha represented tfxm a a "good man," effect to be shocked at a shameful falsehood,- Which one of their party ha invented, and they are propagat ing for eftect. Judge White' "familiarity' with tnte neoea i gentleman, a familiarity by the way,' which lie rawrnever innltyilsariiHjBfc'f nhnsririS 'fa: miliantira" with his ncgresa, were very proper, and in very good isste. IS'otliing approaches the profligacy of Van Dureiiism but iu Uit speakahly hraren impudence. ' ; :( We hare undernloml f.mn authuiitjr which Icavei us nn room to doubt I hi' fact, that rdei .ltave .beea.1nt'iLruii thriVatt Huren tticnib r of ttiq heii lalure, to be in thia.ritj on tlie Satur day bef ire Ihe tiieelins of the Aeiiir I.!.. l ' '- - 1 UfcknellV Kcporrer Philadelphia, ) vsihat it bas rood aulhorifv for aviiiit the new Bank of.tb...fcwlrJS!nt to the next lcgiiilatureofPstnsylviiia for a repeal of its chartci on condition of receiving Uv k . Ihe horfnjiatJW tftewte.i-1"he gmis f iiils determination on tlie paHrbf the' BiiiiV aire' not" assigned, but It is prolicide that recent political events msy afford an explanation, t Silf lttr Vrvm fhril .' , ,.'' i-JThe Jateatnhiiat nunnell, "arrived last .eveninrf from rmlay. Kiom a jmaetijjt'jf we Irani (hat the foreea iitulcr Gov. CaluIi.kI m t w ith anon Inilnm near Fnt I Uraie, nntl afit'f - rt iskirminh with lhin on Mnnil.ir last, tlrove them in'o ihsltani tttitflis- the lnililHvil'r riMrif thair.L .l-l ,1. . I5..I Vvi ,-r.TI Jr. rTTw-ra.- iiifi w 1 n a a s vi if t y auiriiufy rwi her ' f U't-ttrik' pf.iceV w.iihpinii l ir r-aults, ihe Inilimia leav ng 5 ilea ifis ihe fi M. Tue ctMileuuio, from whnin wc tl.-,riveil thin inforniKrnMi, anilerftiHtil t nt none of ur men were injured. Major PieW was nubia waj i tiiuLi.GeJu.illM.AjuiuJji rrVlf e beepeak the batieuie of (lorre hon dfnt. Their favor ha!l b attended to ot earl 1 at practicable. . MARRIED, : - 1 In Cstwrll souiiiv, ltel, vie Andiiw W Harrison, ! Ibst cmnni. In Miss Msiilita II iliixh'ir of ol Mr Tiirn. r Sharp,' nf Mshi-lies-ter, Va. Attn, on Ihe Hilt insi. Mr. J. blnk In Miss Klits'H'ib P..) nr. :, . . , Near rrrllriMr. lienree Hnoner. nf I Alstit.ria T'fMi'stfamlliie MslhJtT. TuilyTtsugh- icr 01 i.nsi-ies 1-. viaiiin, r.q. Aln, mi iRr flh; Mr. 4h I'sc4i Alts l4usi hlri'fr Z . On the 29ih tilt. Hev. William IJ. Ksukin, Pi llinherlof.l cniimr, V. C lo Miss Josnus Kelso. a . 1.... a ? : ' " : : dikd; ;; ' 4i- . In Oil City, pit the 1 7 h inttsnt. "af er a few days illness, Divid Brsinsrd MTIiee lers. son of Rev, m. MTheetei. I) II, in the Tih year of hi age '-iky .7 In Martin county, on Sunday the 16th inst , Mrs. Prlscilla Williams, .the companion of Mr. Iwis A. Williams, aged about 56 years The deceased wa for several years past a professor of the religion of Jesus Christ, and to her, death presented no alarming fear She has left behind a husband ami sevrral children and friend to deplore their loss( but they console themselvea with the reflec tion that their toss is tier eternal gain." May her death be aanctified to the good of the survivor. j 'TIio'Uadreadfuithingtodie, ' v '?f ' Vet the dread path once trod, - ' - Heaven lifts its everlasting portal high,- And bUls tha pur in heart behold their ",7.7; ttoid--"'yf f-'iiuiiiiitrJ;. . Ia Hiildlrion, Hyde com ty, 9 h insi, after a few day t iilneaa. J jli n. .0,. UulUlo an of. Mr. John Buffalo of this ci'y, aged )6-a youth of oncommiin sprlg'hfi.neif and 1iiielt '. genee for liie age. 7 . .-j -,...v 'f '1: i. la Newborn, 9th inst. John Templeion, q. aged th also, same d v, Mrs, K.i'm. bik Bell, aged 00 1 also, fth. Mr,- S.r.h Jane, kged 60( also, same day, Edw.r.!, G. Duguid, son ot John lluguid, aged 19, also, smia day, Amanda Sander, ' daughter of Captain John Sandrrsi l, 25th till, Mai y Ebsa. daughter of emitli Spsrruw, E.g. aged., n, , ' - ' v ' In Onslow. County, Eti 8. Ward,' son er Geo- Ward, aged $ v .'.':'' la Fyettviile,'Vib W. ant, Norman Mas tSf9di" . '''j; yi"r" cyj.i:;:7rvA"',mxt:,i" i( Cumberlind. county, same dsy, John ai riest son of Johnaibtn Ktana, Eiq. ' Departed this Mc'tin ihe lb inst rl the 49'h ) ear of hrr age, Mrs. Ann Harrington, aonaort of Janice llsningiesi, r q - li lef -to Umrni, their ineparabl b's an at Hided I uaband and a iiuoitTous oHspnii);, ni h sn a st-naive cire a of relatton and n.mla;'',"',-'-V 7.7-";:-: 7- . At ib residence of William L'pscot'h, 12 mitca-.below iM'sbonugb. en, the 7 hi , Mr. N'Son K l-Ui 1. of tumf xd county, in the SS h ytar of Ins age. He was on his return home font Hssquoiault county, ' ' ; ' ' In Anon Couniy, on' tlie 9 II Insli Mr. John Cox. in lite Bid' )eur fh age, a sol 4 er in the Revolutionary Warw insi vtrs. vol. ue tH JotiM Una, who inru sin liitt.i llrrse Wasabonif6e a.' a. la Oat'irtt, N . C, n liw tmimir.g of lb t'l bit 111 S'Jilt year of hrr. age. Mr lry 4', sons irt Hit Uuttell Kingtbrrt, KiitJ. " two the sever alH olive inspeMsstbms ot I. oil are forsed u,nn us, bow forlorn er Ilia -pn.Sict now Wnl the hopes of ihe trwails o those wl are Mrivrn iv in Itn-ir virkeilness!" V iib tbcra rb tpsn- is heightened fa Ihe nrospeels as Miimor. mitts 1 tor with tlie" wkkrd thai bihiiIiiU tion" were "gain " " Nel sn with the i;in Ulisn, IV it U him ihe gi a is '-ut the suh'crisnrsn p.sosr In ctrtnfl bliss." I be ttiiter pill it sit iel or with rbe M ssurai ol ti.' ' pwh (1,ke. bold tiiM.n lb throne of liml. ami nrn 9 . w... W'.tnan M meet fc-si'trts sad unrainetl tli ','liiiin Vl'.nsirrt" 'lis the panoply of latib lhal waist mi pis n!tn, anil gives, tlie twg tm.it stcio .... the ns I hes rrfleeiions ae tba Bsigrl rsultof tb death of Ue good aad y a , 'h " Inihtss tlw t . o Uii s aeutmotitMT wpnn tbw 1 d her saos mesnoiv n wtah to nvboar She ha sealm. n.e lime a ensisiiM a J 1. . -..; n- ' . . .a.T I SSM - ' J i . ' as U MU lUleftllvslaiktt stfl raaVafl I. nrl Wa alPa ST. rrHII ue shuech svrii tmti ami m-nto Ww fawsus ; A ancisbl c-MuiMniint, km4 neijhlMni-. a left- .... ife nwl paot, brr bUt m hs iliHSH-stir . eiecle I truly srere. Me- frt. w kt the in- i ""e'lta ieason ni lr rm.,il t-t l ri tk sn in tint "IMtib 4 .lb just." ..! e. a. gi. g f"'!" eamL .-- Olnff -lit a nKWtVtsmnMMma Th niMlendzned, School Committee, talc v pleasure in announcing lo the public, that Mr. KUUUiU' ti, AUUHON, t'legeutleman en gaged to take charg of the Male Department ; of tlii Insti'ution, has entered upon the duties '..'; . ' of his station. The Aral session eoaineneea ' , "'.l tonlayVand will conlinue,' without intermiL-ion, 1 '. antil the Sftth ofjune; when there wilirbe a i puWifi eiamiiiatuin aiid ahoiV'v fWJWsJssswitstrlerf.w CUsiit a'. a ,eo;nmoo English E lucati.m. will be taug t; s nil, as it linten !e.U.) j.rrp tre the student for Collcg" and for tha business rel.itions of life, i the' courflf of studies and method ol leaching I will bo nuch a as to ensure an educating 4 thorough an ovten-sire as ran bcubieined in a- ' ay f the best seminar e in the country, .'.j: " The rates of tuition will lie fH,l2, and SI 5. peir. siion of 15 mouths, according to tha grades Of sluiiy. . '-77 y-'v-'-':ws7;- The time embraced in tha present se.ion, will be eight months, and tbe clisrj,- will be ( ' made amwditigly. , . v . ;. It is tbe intention of tlie Trustees, liy the pre ' set orwitgetwo,- stutiw.n4-dieiprtiwn' the rt?elgh'Aciltie5'v' mv, hv Which the intiturfon will be pl.ued en a b&lU of moreperrafi'J'nt nnP'tis4irinlJt3fi uu rentir-rcn wonny or-mt pMmnrige of tli i fl;ae at Uirsauil l!i "'Cn'iii'nuffea coiifiifently " belii-v? .this ol-jijf t w ill be accomplished Ntudcr v. . ttiTf tiisrtflgf wtpnt amt Mmra of -th,trre-lH In-- structur who has been placed at its head. Ile--is a gjrlusteof tsiu? Uiiiwriry, lias hatl seveml .T77: T-;i-MsjrfniTe m ravuiHtf..jnu in IliniUJirtl . with thamiist saiisfnctory testimoni tls both of his etemplarv Rinral eharnrter and eminent " 1 ttialifics:ioiis and skill as a teacher. - I 77 : . , rs, t. r. 1 1 liiifv.ii rum. coBB,;' n. o. KMirii. ; , , -TMivrAlV- f i .smst'Ke, Oct, 50, 13 44 Ssr i 7V7" aidfor " i'tut rereivail, a tn'rcc nt ti en -felt.'R I- i.. " - - "I ' r J ' V. -...fat.-i is x H.UUU.H i :i t. fit inirsFAr- r 7 II on rtl To r Me tutx-rs, " i The SMiiseiilMf Sill W iieMiiil tn wrsmmn. 1 dl; HI tnewltris nf llff sjnnoai'liliig t.vtisuHi " Mire.' 4h i"Mr Un tieci),n.a l.e U'f im g h ut-. n. ili" b l.ic ihe us i l life ol II e.tii. II (isles, whieli it ll-ri b-nnHH lnle-l, sml J iirrer lit the (i'lseviiinvsit lb r ll'sn .ai.y j.lfu eii. h-wttbig ktHnebi ih' ce. . lie has iirntiderf a . -t-s....t.u.-.t - MUX elLWAl.mv j. llilv gli lM, 8r, l46,.AW--T.ji-45 f w 7&;. ; ritEsu pieoci3i?iEs, tc. '.' J Th- sh'iwhIht ir.,.r.ilnllj uil'ii.sl.iaitienil and Ihe pnli' tvn'sM ,I.M b das' n rSed a ? lr.niii welt trttfHd. so. Intisttl nl nHUrf.' lUKi, . ni) ric evvie nrurt nll)7, krM , I., a tir...? ir,;. th, i'." sivt, in .sl, nl iu f..ll.iinn shh-i i, -,,j .ile, l'.li. I hsmiminiM-Mitt HkSVtrs Ilium ni Jamaica Itttii'i Vie II lUinl .utile is ll.imi. . , l)ti fl-jre V luslu i I iiiiiiV rl iT Ms- ili-'iiw, I'm!, I aiisry. lem-irfr, lnv.l, M..,, Mussslrl, smljl haipaiiiv ,H in- ,., ',rUi 'i-resiaMl- 4-fam-m4 Wisjtr1ysnV Lump sum llrnwn Sn K,u j.gn , i,.r ) ts Ci.ftvvt Krrslt Ht-n Utii, i I'ii ,. i , ,4 (irnumf rilngvri I'adls Knit, l...i( .t.il l'j.- ton I i si S.hii, tfjwim ami .'fM.w Caiulln, V Auclinvlrs, Utile and IVkb 1 tuih a eneial 1 sumsnu-uisX rt est I.Im msrei-1 's4n (int--ger ",jrn nf Ibises, ltaiirr awl I ,wn c Mrt., ltiiiit,t:iiniMil, Mmon-b, P.cik ,gi, n l Fresh Primes, lunishe, i, ,,,,r . Mle ln leilimis in m.i.tHin. I h'so ht en ' lisml a cbniee srikle ln,ll,e ma n r..bm at d . itegars, .ami I would pviriruletli intite 1 1., set persons, shn like an article No , ,. she p e a ' "'I. ' ' i ' f"':' 1 fi, W.i Lli.tlN, l ! -P.! fi, Vf eaUtj ttiuhlithment will h ns) n the lrt b N.in nili.r I sl..l i.,. ,r .. .j ay promises, bin il anv nm ' i'l esll ,,! me. I will tut , I lU. k ilx-s will ...ii... .1... .. ? IsKed.? i-eiiiher H id, vnsnli. lnl.Ui.nef " stranjteit visilms; Hie rill, are inf initd I loan J.ias, -csiiltrs. ke. fis ,.r r.. r. rt,.,i ' llirlr stat, anH mil b.te Iheiu fills f will, r-d tnij i s, no meneail . . ,a t ( ; ; v , I, . , t , Ksleigb.Pcl. Jfl, 183d. ' . , 4J 4W .. s Kalcig h n nd Cation xtU RvsatFa'TTTT "AVrtrlW in'stahneiil if'l ei't Di.liai's nn'ra hT' siitrvol atork itseniiiri tt In betinlri H il,-fl ., i v t-wniy west, asm an a-t-HlKtrort mm Tt noiiKis i r simiw on the Dm! it.t i.i l eli en inij ill l. ..u:....i . iiurrrsi i n sh h antieiiwcil rs n nls i.n.l Irn si will le tt, uumlej, tinif.trailr, t.ti all tlc-l; ferret pal ments v r.. . ' ,r : .- " Uyorrlrof the II.hi-iI '7 7 " k w. MOnnEivti Prri!! fjfS?-aA-y;Vif ,,r f t '''.f.'t-.wS.t9s ' Iieilloiit XoiU c. 77-- ' 1 be 1 bie. Q.M.ierls M.s-t gMtr ta- HIigh' i;iiuil, will bn bebl M IKkr l.m.rf Ssmrdm and -iinih.y m NnVmh, r, 'i t FOB IHltE.1;v!.;5;4 ;4 i Mir t(,,aea attd. a 1'inht t'a.rmue i.aii be likil In go tl ort lisisiice ,J7 - 1 -.' 7.-.4. ' v . Apptv'M tlm .- s J - alVA It OFHCE. 87. .', . .. '7-- - Ocl UoiuioUe "javlsallon Compnnjti . I lir tuiiimt MteniMi ii, Ibv: It' am k .i.i. MM.n C. iih.hij, sill be belJ sl M ehlon, N CV ins Mniiilay, ike 14 b Xosvsuliee 'ne'ai - ...Vi sm: . - ,' -' ... A JOYVP4L t i 7 Ortnlier 11636., IJt Ui t '4' S 7" ' " ' KOTICE.1 "f "."'V'l'v 5 The Carl are ihis t wt.niiiii rfajlv en the Port, mnmb sin ItiwiH'kr Kail Itiwil in ?.ii j II II, l.sr)', Wblunltl mile 11I llabfaa M shall nm wagons not lUlifss la (Art atilil ihe nnul i nipluieil lu Haltlaa Th-rnaitra gabial Ihe nanert ol siSinw bw tb 'wagni.as. Irons Halilas lo l.i v's ill be tfOcems pit bale. I'be rail riiail trriadl will br MS cents r bun drew' IrniN t;sr' to l'..rlamitiih. The bavk trrigbt frt.m tiai)' to Halilas will be IU acuta per bunitreit : . ' 1 Messrs.' l k T FF.ItH ,t.L will . l a e gents at Halifax, Bad wilt consign snl Km In any wmsMs m i-nrssoiouin or is m tolh. w ith lite 1 itispatcli at tin- would to mincl? es A" k II lUWRIS.' 'T!rf..ik;oet.ir, tt.ia ' . til meilinjr of the Mrtcbsmt ot theTowaj ' if IVtersbm g belli l the ItswiliiiK It nn cw ' Maluii!a utiinj, Ibe li'b inst , tot llu ! p. ol lormii'ir tJhsuiUtr of Coniiueice, h in. naui 111011 l it tnlteit, th-t Ibe tale ol i tiiini tbittt on the - "I nriHttire ol all klml. fie.it -nd adrr the l.i u( Novesnsmr , tlutll be g Mr eM. B tt. Rteaa 41 3o I KfmsiUJ "J mcit's o ife.nis.lft. jt jl,,., ..fJlssi, .ocLv:. lu li Ssmnel. Moilresl, fHershii-g Vk .J : : ': ' nj woisn i'iiees wmli.ne In sulir.pale llieirj imTiitriea in snrue nr in f "f-
The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 27, 1836, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75