Newspapers / The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, … / Dec. 22, 1836, edition 1 / Page 3
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i - at ii.a e'' ril : Into elrstioo lor solicitor for the l Judicial Cm suit M 1 o'clock. Agreed lo. - . - A message frnm-th Senate, Inform ng that they hurt pa.sed the revised bill entwen.i..g the mute of s.ioo.mg Senators and -Kepr-se.iati v. . the Congress "" VAI Stales, wh un l.yamei.dmeniB and the ao.ieitrren. ol ll.i. House. The .HieixWn.. ere '' rrep:ing (he amendment prepoied lu ' new ; Mx.ioo, fcirh Miti si " ;rr. SimioI Mr tirahem, ordered that aeonl" with the Senate be akd on the I',"',;'V. Viewer Ironi IfceV-ISAHilwj !- he, hl passed the revised bill . fM'T1 1 T the poor, with a-newdme-m ami a... it., ocrrc.. of. tin II-" 1 ' j nedmetitwTWUUg' '.. , A message f- I11 Senate, informing Hint llier hud r-.ert,lhe ngroMl bill wire.iiig VrK. Hli to Biedment--lhe former cf I hich wa. agreed lo. and ilt latler rejected. A from lh. Senate, Inl.N-nii.iB lliat ihey bad passed the engrossed bill, Incorporating llie general tlnin; anit Mnulrtiirine nnniiia 'vr""" rcoce "Libia .Uouir-,'tw",,,1''V1''"' ""-"T Tb ' resolution heretofore .offered by Mr Jtrasiwell, in relation to pi itale kills, was now ItkiMi on a id rrjeeleilci.'fc., ' The Speaker laid before the limit a eomron n'eutmn Irora Jwe i. Trrdwell, l N. Yok, pro pping on behalf of certain Ranki of that to take ttmt portion of the .iirilns rcveniw which will be allotted, to this Silr,iipnn crrlain term. hm fifil. The onimtinie.iion wa. referred to the cemmii'ee raited nn ilie apiirajiriailon of th orpin, n venue. Mr. Kenan pre.rnted a petition from 'be Heir at 1 J rf ,nlrew Mclntyre, pray m that a military I .and V nrra.it be issued l them for the revnhilionsrv .crvieee of their said aoer. tort'which was 'referred to the Committee on Claim Mr. tfntfcin. nre'eehtei) the foliowirvg roii Insonueh a. bir it no rraa uiaUte (rolliility tbl the anta of lb tnh'ie Trrar ill rrr bre;n.e anfivrVit . to vjnttifep .- rli'e. ttir,.ijw m rs,irror'ii . ol the iiiritliit rrvrmtr thrrelrnm, therirftwe Urao'vei, That the J.iinl Select cominilier, on that tii'yee f. he ilireoled lo enquire tnio t!tc proprn-ly i.f ilr iiig aonie pUn by which the portion -of ihi Sllc thall he art apart al a per manent fund lor the tiippo t of enmntou mlmola, ami that lln-y report he hill or otherwite. . tin motion of Mr. H'nlker,:. - UettVIv(i, Ttmt the Tonim'tlee nn the Judi rlarr. he inatiiiutril In el'ire into the tipeili- enct of reeling in the Oimniy Courta, the pncr or rirht of havinir ronmv ilirirlieit linei run out. an'l distinctly marked; and that ihej report U) J hiM r Mwmn, Mr. I Ji.rrtn introdnrFtl bill tfr hieorpo mtr the Mutual li.mrnnce Company, of Fujelle Vllle; liih paerl iu firt rra!ui(. Tlie Home piocrrileil to ballot for Jndge ol the Superior Courti, In ttpplf the eaeaocy orraioneil by the- reiignalioo of Judge Nor- onit, a follow: C. .FsetkvtkMaA Min. Aer!u. Bed fi nl, U'tno, JtriiraiueU....R(hetl, Caltuway, t'lartnn, C'tenniila, Coiirta, Cointnn, t'o. 'ranl'ord, Ci i i, D.rropr.rt, Eaton, fjrain. Fai-. in, Farro: Fuller, ;lti, fiary, lice, lienrge, fiillpie, fiilliam, firailt, Graham, (iranberry, tiinhrie. V. J llarrii. "W. Itai ri, Haywood, Hill.UoVe.llrillaiid,ili.u!UinTJlakinUowai:L Jefierann, K. Jordan, I). Jcrdan, Kenan, "N. J. Kmc J. A Kinj. Kenoo, V. II. iJine, l.iniU ; v, loiidennilk, J. Mat hea t C It MMhrwn .tHiilt.by. K. H. Jf.ll.-r, W, J. T jfilier,--loore, ,1ittr, JeXeill, HlMm', "1 'at Ion, . II. Ieikil. IVtiy-Puitlton. 1'rileharil, . Kaiyl, Karner, noherreiTFrrhiiil;iinp"o, Swallonnd, Slockard. Swil't, Thomae, AV'illmm- too. .U'(;ieiinalmo 73- . ' f'er . H. J. J)aniel Meaara. Brsawell, ByM, Cahlwell. Canaler, Coor. Colten, Daniet, Daeia, Dunn, t, A. Guinn, Hartley, Hooker, Howertnn, Jnrman. J. W. Line, W. A. Lea, J. F. J.ee, Marahall, Move, ttoebnek. Sloan. SpeU ler, 6pien, 8tallin(j, Tomlineoii, Tillon, Walk er, Wataon, Whitley, and K. Whitley 30 Pr W. .1. Crqj,ttw Meaara. Blount, Cliatn i her nod Henry.' . . ' " V '-.. v. Fr J). F. CaW Meaara. IlukUwon, "Nye and Ward. Ft J. M. n. Careen Mr. l. W. Guinn. ' Far Jamrt T. Morrhead Mr. Irion. For Ed. Hall Mr. Hawkins. For Charlei FitherMr. HolluigswanJi. Fr D. L. Swwh Mr. -Smiih. i -KJIsVirfe' Neatar ' Fr Ji. iralA-Mr. A. Perkins, ;.V piesange from the Senate, proposing that the two Houses adjourn tine die, on the 6th day of January neat. Mr. Graham moved that Ike message lie on the table, which waa not a greed td, yeaa 62, nay a 65. Mr. Fiaher moved that the aaid tneaoago be postponed to the 6th day of January riflit, which was agreed to, yeaa 62, naya43. , - - A message from the Senate, informing that they are now ready to proceed to the' election cf a Solicitor for the 1st Judicial Circuit, and informing that Meaara Taylor and Hall, are ap pointed to conduct the balloting on their part. Messrs. 8tallinga and Ray ner were appointed on the part f this House. ' On motion of Mr. Fisher, the name of John 8. Gttthriewaa wHMrawwfiwnj.hpminali4o 'and'the'Senatelriforuied thereof. i 'Tiw H;oaenhTrrp fjliTw.: ,' ..,'i'..."'" Ft- David Oiitlav Messrs. Adams, Ded fnrdr Boon, Brunimell. Camplll, Clement, Covinijon. Co. Crawford. Davenport, Eaton, ErwinTaiMnjirriiH Gee, Gillespie, Gilliam, Grady, Graham, Gran Wry, Guthrie, W. S. Harris. W. Harria. Hill, Hoiton, Hoskine, Howard,' Jefferson, E.Jor dan. J. A. King. N.J. King, W. B. Lane, LinJaav. Loodermilk. I. Matthews, Maultsby, E. C. Miller, W. J. T. Miller, Moore, McAllia- "tar; MeClennahan, McRe, Patton. J.HPer. Vtiw-Pettyrl'Inkirtsnrnlch.riTrRsyner terthwaite, Smallwood, 8wiA, Thomas, Clay tn57. ' ', .-,.'. : ..''" veil, Blount, Byrd, Caldwell, Calloway na ter, ChainHera, Coor, Jotten, Courts,- Crita, Daniel, Davie, Dunn, J. W. Guinn, I. 'lna. Hartley, i ljwkiii., Ilnvwood, 'Henry, H'ikr. f Inlland,' lollinirsnrih,tlookrr, llcr '"a, Hqtclitsnn, li ion, .larmsn. D. Jontan, Ju'U Knaa, Krnvnn, J. W, Lane, W A Ia, K ta. Marthall. M ye. MsNfill. Keale, , A, ferkim, ltant, llorbutk. Roberts, S'mpsni,., Sloan, S.nith. teller. b'piers. Stall n?s, Sinnksrd, Tomlinsno, Twton, Wslker, '"l il. Watann. II. WbUlx K. Wliitlrv and Willimon (W. Mr Itay ner, from Ihe committee appointed to 'Irinlend thia election, reported that. Itavld Outlaw bad received a majority el the1 whole aiimhrr ol vntea, and waa duly efeeled. The bill limiting the term in which eeriain of. (era .hall be prosecuted, and prescribing Ihe duties of gram! jttrors, was read the third lime, M tli qieiion shall the bill pas. Mitlind read, was decided in the negative-yea. 41," nayi The 'following revised Wis were severally fad the third time and passed, and ordered to be aent to the Senate vie The hill providing lr the appointment of notaries; the bill concern ing coroner; the bill eoncerninz tho draining of bmd; the bill for restraining the taking of ei eessivo usury; the bill concerning overseers; the "ill for the relief ol such persons as hav'e been tumbled by wounds, wr rendered incapable f nrncunng suhtistenre for Ihenvcve. or familie n the military service of thia State, and provi- "'g tor the widowa and orphans of aacb 'M v aiei. 1IMj n,e bl concerning the currency ofhts8tate. . from the committee on the Revis eon-t fPorted a bill eortoefning courts of .y.wiic passed M rt Trathngr f S'i1- B""' ta. been aletud Govarnof THE ST A II RALEIGH, DEC.22, af-C Dri.:arried 4 thir city ba Tuea- " ELKO HON" OF SEXATOn. The legislature of thie Htato, on Tonaday hit, arcorjing U a pretiou. agreement hetween l!e two llotiaea. nrorerJed to l!ie election of a VniWay1trTara IrShj'lfie (US of March, 1837. There waa uo peraon in nom ination except judge Strange, though Gov. U wen, of Blmien, waa voted for by the Whig irenerallyr The result waa the election of Judge iStratijrr, he having received 87 otea. 1 hua, ly the criminal negligence of the Whij. in Paequntank, we have CxeT upon u, for tho net ail yeara, a tborough ilitciple Vif the cau cua achool of politioa. JVo native Carolinian aoaht-Bw aaHaiVH whnw tntmm Trere w Ilmii 4nliuat il lejwmpmtiinM of We aoverciifiitv, , iliirniiy arid Intcreat of North Carolina in the j Sjiiatr. We know not whethrr it la more cal culated to etcite mortiRr.tlion or indignation, to find a Ur?e number of a party, who aro .con tending for vital a:id imiortant principle., ei hiliitinK a degree of carelewnexa arid apathy which i. ominou. of the fate of the Republic. p k nu a well a we can know any thing not aheolutrly certainhat the appointmeut which haa just been made, ia contrary lo the wixhcaof a majority of the people ol this State. We are confident that wlienevei the matter ran he fairly teaied, aurb will be the result. But what avails all thia, vt'hen there are thou.and. who cannot apare the lima (onedty ) to emcie the jnoat-iwportant p4ilag.of Jrgemiti-- J JIIMTES. .ftel;iAJSWSM 'plflWtC'i8tate:ou':the French fj.iverrimeitt'. Kr of llnbert' Strange, rcninned. On M.Miday, Frederick Nah, Eaij. of llillaboraugh, kae also elected Judge in the place cf Judge Norwood resigned, SOLICITOR. ' On the same day, David Outlaw, who. for tUejiaitl ; y earLhaa been cunnccied with the Hi-4 tonal depa tment of tin paper, wa elected So licitor lor the Edenlon Judieial District. For ptrlicu'.aft, tee the Legislative proceeding.. 1 COMPTROLLER. . Oa Tueadav, the Hotite alw proceeded to the election of Comptrollor, M.e.ers. Win. F. Collins and Ralph M'.Vair bring in nomination. which reunited in the election of Mr. Collins by a majority of 1 4 votes. We will give the votee hereafter. On W edneaday, tho two Uouaea were to elect a Treaanrer. ' NEW TOTNTT :hi lilll tajCTPCl a .ewWyTouL of a part of. Rowan, paused its third and lt reauing in the Senate, orl Tueaday.'arid' ia therefore a law. The proceedings ol Tuesday will be given in our next. -THE ON TESTED ELECTION. A debate nl very grr"at intere.l and ability oc curred in the im. of Common on .Viui d tw.I. i was on the ir.ol.ition derlai log Ibat .Mr. H.HKI., of Cabarfit; fa. no' rnliiled to hi. Beat, beeaate he was not, on the dav nl hi. election. AM-jwe-rrf-Bge-: i'lfe.in ttrsliimiTinil'Tlo'ire maiiilamed hie right w itli great abtlny and eln qnense, and. In our judgment, completely .rat tried lo Ihe winds the sophistry nl the .Vprakrr. As to Mr. Jordan's .perch, we w ill only ty, he seemed very much pleated with it himself, and, of conrse, no body el.e has a right lo complain. Mr. Graham haa. for several vears, been known as one of Ihe ablest and most highly gifted and cultivated men ol the 5tsle. Those who hive known mr. Moi.re, on another theatre, rxnecled he would at once take a .land will, the neat men m the fienerTrt,Ai.rnnil3't ? 1 " Mtt tierw TuttJT. 1 mined. W unpf l fcav tlie pleasure of laying one or both of ll.c.e pecches before Ihe public. ; k ..." '. , I t the Ktandanl nf last week, there ia an editorial article, on the aithject i f the reso- lutiona, introduced into the two houses, to vacate the seal, of certain members, on the ground.. ,tha.t .they . . : held pf&ccv..,..which 4a ., destitute of all manly fairness, and character istic nf that prlTit . It would leave it to be infer r: d,, that the uflicea which it allcdfrc. those gentlemen hold, . wrre lucrative, when their conaeht tn hold them is, in truth merely a matter of convenience to Jthe Post Office Department and to their immediate neighor houds. Without any particular knowledge on the subject we venture the prediction, that not sue of them is worth fS5 per annum. If the Standard can point to one single Whig Post-master in the "State w hose office is at all deaireahle, ' ho will oblige us, and; we doubt not, the immaculate and heaven born Amos. The consternation which It is pre-te-nded was exhibited on the introduction of the resolutions has probably been felt in the Van Buren ranks ere thls. We are constrain ed to drop this subject now fur want of room, but we shall recur to itmore st leigth here-Sttoz-T-.rr:r::'-- ---- S'li.ance of the Remark! of Mr. MOORE, in the Ihute of Common, in oppotition to the reiolution to adjourn on the 3d January. lie stated that he Came: here t do ihe bu ainess of the State, and he waa prepared to re main until it waa don. lie waa aa much dis posed to adjourn, and his absence from home involved as great sacrifices as those of any oth er member. The Revised Statutes bad been printed and laid before the member at a very oniilerableex penae.Jf weeeparaleuV w itlU- out going through with them, they would be so scattered as to render it impossible to collect them, and thus all the ear pens would have been incurred for nought. Hw thought 111 i V to visaj of th highest importance lo the people, and at whatever inconvenience or sacrifice to him self, he was prepared to go on with th work which bad been begun. CatamitoHt Fire. On Thursday last, a fir originated Li the wood cellar of th Wash ington Post Odk. which consumed ihe con tent, of that oi'fiee, all the model, A.c. in the Patent Office, and many of the book and pa pers belonging lo the Post Office Department. All the malls received on that night for deli v. erv, were burnt. It is unknown hew the fire originated, but it is thought to hav been the work of an incendiary. . MONS. ZAIONEZCK. This gentleman, as w leara,' ia expected lo exhibit hi extraor dinary feat of agility and strength in thi ci ty about the first of next week. Hm perform ance are roken of in hich terms of commen dation in the New-York, Cincinnati and Lou isville paper. He belongs to that gallant and brave, but unfortvnaie people, the Poles; and thii will, we are sure, when added to his own merits, insure the p:r triage of the ritiiens, and visitor to thi city. ' " HG.tRY A." WISeT" Thi. bold and intrepid champion of popular right i at his post, and hat already commenc ed the war upon the abuse, aud corruptions of thi Administration. He commence where he ended, by d-mitnding investigation. ; Upon the introduction of r solutions lo that effect, he addressed th House of Representatives in i J-apeech which in our judgment is ihe ablest -Hvhiefc he haw-yet delivered in CrtgfesrT " ll lie viw parasuea .no unionunsieiy ior Gen. Jackson, and still more unfortunately for the euntryt bav driven the aid jd hepest anj iatrLltc ffienJ avhicU L one haj from hi. Council., do not quail before hie- powerful and ovenvholinjn;denuncintionand intertWe, thro lhry are hot made of "penetrable atutT," Whether Mr. ue will aucceed. In obuinin; a committee of investigation, or if he do, wheth er Mr. Speaker Folk will not ao pack the com mittee a. to throw obstruction, in hi. way, ia uneertain. . We bi J God .peed to the chivalroua Virginian in liia no'e hut danerou. eflbrta to vindicate true heaitrd man,; will cordially give him hi. countenance and aid. THE MESSAGE. The Treaident ia abaat la retire from that atatioti in which the people of the United Stateehave placed liihi. He will aoon deccnJ, cirhcii it, i.. I'.iui.f, i 'n, i nat lie naa exerciaeu , Ke mro itv tTwrtrnt'r'fttffBve nvet thie-etw('uiWiafyitncl lo lie denied. Whether (lint intiuence hat been aalulary or otherwise, though we have decide ed opinion, we shall not tow expreae it. Per hps both those who have atipiiorted, and those who have opposed (ten. Jackaon, are too much under the tunuence of tho prejuJtcea gencr ated hv th- ardent ronte.t which bai just ler minated, (a. we think mott dinastrouiily to the countryy to render an lrrrpaTtiat jltdgmenl. Thi. meuare, the lait of it.' kind over Grn Jackton'. nignature, ia, in our judgment, alio the weakest. It ha. literally fallen atlll-horn from tlie re. It co.npliincflt. the Adiuiniatratton for the ahilitv and succ ca with which our for ei;n negntiationa have been managed.. Whai great aclitevrnieiiU. in diplomacy iia thia ad-. negotiated with France, and the iridomnity, all A plated.t' .be nsiiL ia frnwJ. M 9vptmi-mw .innri line nan ui ilia .iauna:i ,i:r-?i yi loliiition on our commerce. Even after the negut'uuiun -of -tho treaty, . we were.- saved from what would have been most aliiurd A foolish wttf ever waged by civilized natrons, er by the tctnpsrance. prudence and firmness of.Canjjreaa. A 11. the matters iq dispute between thia country and - Enghitttf are still Bnadju-tt.N(twilh- staixliiig the brilliant ilipl.iiatita (including the I'resident's lavnrita) who have been sent lo tlie Court of t. James, we have advanced so fir as we nn perceive, n?t "one peg" to wards the removal of any matters of dispute be tween the two countries, - In regard to the occupation of a portion of the Territory of Mexico, llie Message makes a scape goat of that gallant veteran, i.eii. Gaines, to excuse itsown blunders. That G"- Gnines was aulhoried Ut " "ohine, up on, certain CoutingMlces. of which .of coumnj lie .Wt.i Jalhf.4eJ'lerll. seji.rajnifn. I be -instruction .of uthe VV ar .Department to him. Whelhce he lias exereised- that dicne tion soundly, the public will be much better able to-judge, when they shall be in possession of the evidence unon which Gen. G. founded his opinion- that he-IrtdianT'-were--atrotit to- ecraii menre hostilities. The great burthen of this Message, however, is the denoaite or .dislfibulloo, -act-of the last session. It is gnll and wormwood to the cooks i.xd.4h-ICteleer4Jbtnet: TheseTRmTTeinen, for we take it for granted from Gen. Jackson's se vere and dangerous indisposition, lie bad but little to do in serving op thi dish, are marvel lous kind, to lecture ihebtates upon their obh gations. W presume the authorities, whose conciencr there worthies have taken into their pure and holy keeping, would prefer that lec tures on moral duty should eininale from some less questionable soure. 1 lie Message seen. . . ... .... tJ. . 1 f tl. mnMAW t,n . j,, -T '- Ol SVM' fc'eimment will coon quires its re turn; and yet, with eharacteristia consistency Congress are urged, by all th consideration, which the author of thi document can bring to his aid, to guard against a surplus. ThsJ country is in danger from tho probability of a large aurplus, and yet the State are not to em ploy the money their money to improve their cbndiiio"h7becariM needed by the General Government II! In arguing against the deposite or distribution net, it seems to be assumed, tho' nothing is fur ther fron the fact, that those who ar for distri buting the surplus which is, and for year or two, which may, continue to be in the Treasu ry, .owing to an extraordinary state of things, wish to make it a permanent system. Having assumed this . position, we have pa raded Uie-eaugera to ihe atovereigntyr and iw depen enre, and virtue of the State, which are likely to result. The plain answer to this is, that no on advocate it a a permanent system, and all the "gorgon. dire," which have been con jured up on that supposition vanish into "thin '" - ;1 " .JTu inequality of th baiii. of distribution Ihe adventag which il give to the smaller Plates, are descanted on at lenelh, for the pur- :iWriiyerit?W larger States. Suppose it lo be unequal, for Onr rart, we had much rather that they should have that small advantage, admitting if it b one, than that 111 whole should go to glut the greedy maws bTTreasury cormorants. The United States' Batik, though dead, seems lo haunt the palace and its inmates yet We have heard so much demagogucism and bal derdash, on the subject of tho "monster," that w have no patience for it in a grave State pa per; ami w dismiss that portion T)f it,Tvithout further comment than to. say, iUrtxd taale is quailed only by its vindictive malignity. The humbug of metallic currency, u at tempted Jo JecitedJromJhatLlaae itbiewraficlit enafoaaexyrea thai only repn to which it wa thrown by the blow of 7'all madtre at ihe last session. Whatever crotchet the President may has iu hi I eed on this sub ject we are not able to say, bulvvc are confident taut lui advisers know such a scheme to be per fectly ridiculous. The very idea excite the laughter of every intelligent man, of every party. And we would have supposed that Gen. Jackson himself must have seen, from the lapid increase of bank rag, from the bloated and unnatural tale of tilings, that hi scheme was impractica ble, if he ever seriously entertained it, & might be also extensively mischievous. -- ' j Nothing is more common, nor more discredi table to this administration, than th different reason which It give for it acta, at different time. Thi is done in regard to the Treasury circular. Against the prerogative which the President haa more than once aaaumed of guard. ing tlie pende' moral, guarding them against the rage, of speculatoins, we enter our protest. W hat right has he to prevent any man from peculating, who think proper! What right has he to prescribe what i for the interest of the citizen, when the laws aud the whole genr us of our institutions make the individual him self the judge of ill . Tl;e peonl of thi eouo try have already deeply suffered froinlhe kind interfrrciicee of the kitchen cabinet; an interfe rence, we auain repeat, unauthorised and dao- gernoa. ''-;. , ' : . : The President, or more properly (peaking, a Mr. Wi well, remarks, the parasite pf tlie President, have eertjued In the ability and honesty and efficiency with which tho differ ent branches of the public service have keen conducted. Thi certificate iif.gaod lhuwrl is contradicted by the etrongeat probabililie Why have the parti shrunk from investigs .1 ' I 1 . 1 . ... , l. f . - tiont ' Why do Ihey inew oppose Mr. Wise's 5!?iB?JiLiiWiWMWW ad ni'nwtiuion has Wa able and Uotiett, at hou!ii auppasw they would like for the evi dence to be. epr4 before the public. An honett nia-i, who bad been. iinpeX'li.t, woul J not mf y ttot tnnnk k U u Investigation ha wonld tlemtkltd it, ' ' ' 1 . There are other topics in this message up. on whirh we might comment epecialW th-4 utter ttieffictenry with which the Heminota war haa been eonducteiU But we forbear. In a Ute number of the Fayetteville Journal, 11leTs'lTllr-Tw'' bo a letter Ironi' KRletgh, assailing the fwnator from I'erton, (Mr. B:trne'.l,) lur voting for W. D. Moscly, E.J. as Se.iator. The writer ihrcalcus Mr- B, i h tho veiv'ence of hi constituents. Now, we imagine that the people of Person will be quite as able to jud jn of Mr. B's course, in the Assembly, without tho kind intervention ol ttua in mwlet letter writer. .JwitJt-tfc'hW-WW imji,! letter w ilIiTiippriaed of Ir. B's political sentiments be fore ho was elected, and we venture theaJUrm&J rtrorrclw tieliBrmade uo promne which lie will not redeem. The matter of complaint a saiiist the Senator from Peraon is, that he ia a free mtinvatiil will not eulH-r such individuals ine writer oi tun letter, to cottar unn anu write "this ia my dog." Mr. B. is a freeman and the representative of freemen, and be doubtless aroma, according lo their merit, the empty thinft who have assumed, to- themeehres tlierwilli ii.stnictiuna to iiMjuirc into the cimili distinction of leaders. If thia letter writer is disposed, he will find quite aa much employ ment aa he may desire in lecturing nil own par ty for acting against the known wishes of their constituents He may Bud eome raaei in the Legiabture, anJ still mom in tho Senate ol (lie United Stales. ThoM-ftypdcrtiey tot pluck .i;sWe irivtte th crtf UemiMican. U is nl Our purpose to eauerntc party feelings; hot we ask oil men if its ili.clo- r .' . . .. i . , - J nrrm wmhh .iii.i"itMa.iiii(1wHi(."T nil w!io aro sincerely attt ached to our institu tiniist Here is a President hound, no lest by propriety than by hi own solemn and repeated leclnrationsv carefully to abstttiit lfonr.au JnteE!- fe'reiice with eieclion, endeavoring, by what t little less than, if itb not In truth, Ihe offer of a bribe to remov out of lb way of hi. pet, oppo sition. - We ask, not as partisan., but : a. Anier can 2itic n, to. .whom lheinUtuiiua.of-ih.couu. try are i!ear if thee thing ought lob coun tenanced, and if they can be countenanced by a virtu lie and intelligent people! Do they not exhibit a degree of rottenness and miprron, rntnemtr-uTC" country, which ar as tounding! ..... The . jvatciinronJof.-ev!iT ?hig,bj..-battla. e-rv-BhouJit-lie, - KKrKM KETKrr.-H- M BNT THE PURITY OF THE EIXC TIVE FRANCHISE, 'othii'g short of these" can avert the rapid proclivity ol the f ederal government to monarchy and dcspalMm. All monarchy and dc.p.tUm. : A j is .hould be mrwed-all pre!,,- J forgo tesUon. should ceaw,, until the minor diflerencei ilif should V forgi mere abstract question country and the government are rlonstd from the fbtri and deadly tepro.y of corruption A CURIOUS DEVELOPMENT, ran rat wasrtill axrcanc.v, c. I. Whan Ju.lg Whiti'i name wa fiW aub mitted to th American nation, in common with the great body of the People of Tennessee, and, ao for a we could gather, in common with tlie more temperate and wise of all parties, we bailed it appearance as the harbinger of a mo mentary political calm, and the promise of a short respite from the rriKbinil strife which had JMtnrj and deeply emhitjf red ihe puldic mind, and vrhrrti Ir) lis corrupting influeiiro, fearfully IhreaU'nrd the purity, if not (he pernianenry of our institution. The private walk and public character of that distinguished Senator, and his political creed, (a hundred time sealed bv his vote and bi (pecclics in Congress,) gave full auurrance that under hi sanction th funda mental doctrine of the republican party, a they, hdnt .bwJeft.(tfullji, avowed, would not he hypocritically evaded. In th winter of..a long, active, and virtuous life, blessed with a mind still vigorous, bold, just, discriminating, and capable, leas accessible to flattery than manyjwbn aspired, and some who have reached the first office in the Government, the lustre of exalted station nor the (elfish and hollow prais es of the hateful race of parasites' who always infest the "curtilages" of the great,, could hard ly have led him to forget that he was tlie Presi dent ofthe Repubfie, and not the leader vf a pow erful factlpn.. ' V : -In support of hi claims lo these favorable opinions, Judge Whitk haa, within the last eighteen or twenty month, given the moat sig nal and convincing proofs. Incorruptible and jwl more- incorruptible lhan intrepid, he has spurned alike Jhe offert and the threat of a party, which he wa not unconscious possessed force it denunciation. Lured with bright hopes by nsi, who, in the language of Cesar to the Tribune, (Melelltis,) might almost with equal .truth hav exclaimed, "thi t harder fv me to tnjf than to do. atand from that timely condescension a erst at the hrad dignity t'i th Presidency, with an "estate in remander to that great office, when the tcfin of n47nariiaviri7ehotihf expire. And here let u not be misunderstood. ' We do not repeat these alarming fact in hast' of ill-nature. We write thern down deliberately, and itattd pledged, to produce the proof whenever i"W quarter v ever intended to tecocrni.' We r-sert the charge, then orraaa were con-v.-ye.l to Judge. WaiTt , the initrumenlality of the Pieident cf the United State. Tho reader of (hi paper, and many other beside, know how tliey were met. An instant and pa triotle rejection aborted the acheme, and, a tv hall aoon aecV threw ii projector' upon the Ut and foullrtt rceajMyn of 'the party.'!. Judge Whit' political honesty and clf-denial on thia interesting occasion of hi life ha not, w are sorry to aUy, been met by a parallel in the rank; of bw rivals.; L'nfortunaloly for ua, as it is in all other Uovernraents under the suu, fr or despotic, our great nin, nwt of them, are toe fund of ullice to acre) la about the choice cf the mean by which it may be acquired. Rare example to the contrary become, therefore, Ihe mor memorabK and are more frequently a l. mired than imitated. But we must continue the subj-et. . "' . ':'-, . ' Unexpectedly foiled in tbi attempt, the next effurt of "the party' waa lo victimal a pat 1 lot they could not purckatiK from friendly flat teries, admonition, and rebukes, the pre, dai ly increasing the bardtne of it lone, finally poured forth upon hi devoted head unmeasur ed torrent of calumny and abuse.4 Pact were perverted; falsehoods were revived or invented, and the integrity of an aged citizen, who, with out "bloi or blemish," had grown gry in the service of his country, wa stigmatized and de nounced by the very men who, bnt a few short months liefore. had pronounced him worthy e in lire j'resiiimry. eie, eve) bero,li vn nessce, in th tmdst of a people who bad known edge At amrfoT forty years, d w. having I l . a. a . iLJa k.!tk I prev knislv lavished noon his irtus their hich t . . . est Donors, ftad now rponitneousiy presrntrgi. Jii mine for. the Pmi.Uney; here, we bluah to jay il!.iredr$itnH1 Uftn'wtkd.-aud BBtAT rKSSOMAOK that hi ervi tv. and adn Ul 011 to And.nw J, l,,n 'imary iih m mil. w.la afmnst should be rewarded will, rr Since' the above wa. written, we , if . . L "1 .r-dne. , of the Senate, kecondenlv in .toted, that the abolitionlai. i i.it. 1 .. .1 1 r With iitti ol !! party were uih ssinwi. torture and diiid lUtttlablt taWrwatenr. U man, hoaw fliendi'rlh'puttlwtt VT a afalee ver aerioualy hoped to a!ieuWja,','u X"J confess. The procertliti nfthii botlr, h yt t, pwni btt little interest; antl we tliertfote give up cur columns to-tlaj, Dr, to matterjoF more .imnat;Ut0.ce51 - cia'iT i ou reader, excent lit lul- iwiiij; reiuttw, , oil'. ted by Mr. Wise, w hich va agreed to in Cm m'tttce' of ..Ihfc hftle, 8$ to 78j but which we ii'ar, frum lh tinnnsiirtin whiclv it. has subsrqui'nily neceiveJ, V finally lip reiecti'sil I read, however, in the affections of her surviving Mrt-wsWhsMP1"11" ann'-WTOMw.kJjj t , .- ... ... X Kcsolvr.i, that st it.ucll l liie IMVK,nTrivvroaawsHiwiMtSTc.pro Mrssajie as relates t the condition of (he -wriirm'e7iTimcnrr and integritv with which thev h.ive been con dnclei'L the xiriant and 'faithful discharge of the pnhlic htiiuc in all of them, a-ul the causes of complaint from any (o:irtr, at the maimer in which they hiive fnlli led the ob jects of their creation, bo rrL-rred to a select Committee, to conoist of tiine members, with, power to send for person. a"d papers, and lion t'if the various I'xreulive llepttrtments, the ability and Integrity with which" they have been conducted; into the triMineriii wlic't the public business has beeri d'ncharjr. ed in all of them, and into all eausra of com plaint from any quarters iit' the msitntf 'in which said Departments nr-lheir buiirrcss rtf every. ilescrinluMt, wlia'ever, directly or m- dinxtkiiui.4irH;.he.w4ft "fiTjLjfHlHtllii to ccoinplit the i hiecti t bHve.vio'ated their tltilirs, or have rnjirretl . vi.i li. i. I i j i 'V"'' T ami that said Committee in its enquiries may refer to such peri uls of lime a. to tlietn may seem expedient ami proper :: l"' erflttfeavoutto publi3ih lle-fMlweFf1 ful speech of Mr. Wise nn this resolution" in onr negti and thall then likewise commence a regular aynop. of the prucecilings "5 Con- .ABO.LIT,ljftaL, ;.. We hav no doubt it baa been represented, and as little doubt many have believed, that all iu tear whirl. l.e Expressed on this sub ject, were feigned for the purpose of afflicting Air. Van Buren' election. The Preaidential .ite!iwJ.-BSa .oyer t fcnLis e ahaJLfrotu liuia to .. uuw, hy h(4re the-fieorde-ef fjimh tiaroliTnT, " auch damning pnuil's, m wn the iiiot.inii.lua: , tett partisan cauiiot reSt,"Wo have never Irecn of the nuinbefuf llioae, who are lir truatinz tho people a though Ihe, were cowardly dasl:.nl. "' w"0"' ,v --'' "'' thieatenetjjthejft. k,,ow truth-tho wholo Uulh, - The f.dlow- people ns though Ihey were cowardly dsst:in!s ir.g resolution have boon recently passed by 1 Ih I.ejmlatme of ennont. Tbey cxhtlnt -tato--of "ltnTWh'n"wSliave'a'n'VhTn feared wa prevalent at Ihe IVorlh. Thsyes hibit a feeling which is rapidly bringing on a ci i.is pregnant with Ihe destinies of the greatrst republic the world has ever neon. May God send us a speedy nnd enfe deliverance from the dangers which threaten. Bui lo the resolutions. Hera they aret "Uetolvrd, by the General .htembfy of the State of Vermont. That ucithrjrCotiHress nor the Stat Governments liave any constitutional right lo l'ridi;i! tlia free eprMii3 of opiiiii.n, or the iransmiMioii of iheiu through th inedl urn of llie public mails. ' Mr. Waterman demanded the yea and nay on the second resolution, and it waa adopted as follows; Jletolved, That Congress do possess the power to abolish slavery in the District of Co lumbia, ; ; - - .l..Tli tVud. icjulution passed wiihoet debate as fallows: - Heiohed, Tht hi Excellency the Govern or be requested to transmit a copy of th fore going resolution to the executive of each ol the States, and to each of our Senator and Re presentative in Congreea." .', But thi i not all, Notwithstanding the as surance w bavejiad.jifthq sound state of lb' public iniiid on this question in ihe Northern & Eaiterh'Slatc! liotwitn.uTidlng'tiie quanTity-of line profession on this subject, tho numlier of anti-siavery ocietie m the iNorih, ha actually incrmsed from something Over ?0(Tto upwutds of 600. in the short pac of twelve months. He who layc the fiirtterrng Ttnctidfl i lift oiii; that all the noise about abolition tocirtie., and tho movement of the abolitionists, was Rot tip for the Presidential elerlion. will be woefullv de- cciveik.. Jtcw vili find (lis iW'.o:t llaf atVd important interests of the Southern Stales, in terest upon which hng thrirvery exigence aa communities, have been deemed of lest cuusiv quenre than the elevation of a man, whom it is cr spirits, or inoia determined in the pursuit of their wickcJ and nefof jotit Kheuies.. They hve4 onie imy ageni atirond, engaged )u the work of mischief. W shall see the results thia w in ter. ongre will be flooded with uethiun to' abolish slavery in the District. Are wa lo be eternally (objected to. thi agitation and interfe rence w ith our domestic coneerna? The South- ern people not only have a riflit lo their slave property under tlte-sacml guaron'.ie of the con- sutution, but they have a riirht to cnl-ir it In jjeace. Doe it not then becom oiir l.cgisla ture tn take such measure s lit intere.l of their constituent demand, and a their wis dom may suggest! We conceive it docs: and upon this question, involving our very existence a a people, we should sincerely !ine, as all panics are equally tntereted, so ihey would art cordially unite in devising such ftieasurce as the public security demand., and tlint an unbroken front may b preielited to the flajiu'ou proc ding of th fanatic. ; ; ; . , ,. - ' i , ' d ' f Th above article wa written for last week paper, but crowded out. The cviyenee of danger to th Unionfrom the cprra of fanaU cal docilities, on the subject cf sluTery, r ac euniuhiting with fcirful tapidi. It will be seen, from the extract from G. RilneV tne. (age, that a direct encouu -vieit is held eat to the aholitinniste ' to pes In thoir ,fat,tl .themes ftlal to the 'pot of iho country fatal to the lntcgrit 'f the L'oion fcital, it may be, to liberty iisei, .The baee loal and intrn ment of party. uav ben denouncing that portion of y member of Congress, a nj of die pro, whit warned the people of Ihe coming danger, !'! recei.e; s they most )nlfy merit, the deep and hiding Worn 6f Ihe ceiuihunity, forincir treason to th land of thefr birlh.'V , Tb xtraet from Gov. P,iner' mc. age, alluded to above, are crewdtd otiUThey (hall appear next weluv- a u,, ;: .(1 , I At tl eat offciheldre-r J,' rV.UIe. t. fv rf.tl.anipion o.i.rty, wa the U h.lnvtaiil, by ((, JU tit W. frecniea, Hajry . W ill tarns' YtT " Tenacssca lo Mix K.liai itl.. tWjMrwf i'twbl,Sr; r'4 ' 1 ng waa given in nnrter. imposilile no! to iIhsii.w for his unexampled V ' ' rase. 01 iknr, t ., - - fJiurtrij.:R... , Mr Jh W. Proirtlw ttaa tlrs.-m.."s;';'""'"' v In t:ranrllr, am the C5ili till imK, t is Hargmve, K..q Mr Wm. O tbsn.ll s. i l -set .niv, Va to Mil. Martha A.,Jom. - rr.VSw.ti.nL at her residenco Smith new. t. iW. confined to alck bed for severttl years, she ex hibited such paliei'l rcsignatinn aa faith alcne can hring; ar.d daily dUplareil those virtues of the benrt which would have rendered bcr au ornam lit lo society, had her health permitted h. eiijOTrDi'lita. licr , hichesl eulogy Biav Also, ill Srriithflrld, en the 1 1th instant. Mi If. Bryan, la Orange county, N. 0. on Friday the 2d af December, Mrs. Elixa W, High, consort of I.a iah 8. High, leaving an Infant eon twenty-four daya old. - Hie was an and .hie and affectionMo wife, and was highly esteemed bf all who knew her. Her irreparnble loss ia much lamented i her relations ud numerous acquaintance. ' ' - .' f'Ccm. Suddenly; in ti ts CilV. nn Wednesday l-ii, m the moruintnl lilc. Mi-s tvliiabetb Ann Tench, consort of Mr. Aivhcr TenrN. " On the same day, Mr' William Young, id? Hyde cnimly, ' ' , ' awwiawBsaai aiii i 'ls. vi Laatii'ij . jsju sua 'J'.bi Tut u'eeve y era. y ear atl v bound i a separate volume, mav he hnd at thia Office. . i V n i at(1..j wny wi-h i KHlirrik.fi) ii o? sier.-i.anis in ti.i. aectmn ol til Stale. ry "prwrw; w tHttne-ail.litiimal gl.i only el half aeeiit lor wsn-nngr from the I'idl.la lliiitiiy. Tlo j areieiciviii); in adilhin I thra extensive n.w inicni of eveiy nilirle tUMnll,,, eihrir'fa1ir'hV JuihienablsT" " iinivlev, all il v. I.I. I. lhry will sell .at their usu ally lw pi'Msrs Ihey hive lo"a fi.a.itMy lit V'ini Salt, Molaaes. Snar, Ciiflce,' ate lialrighj He CI. IW6. if Superior rcmity riour, lta sW4ett -wlrratv'pat up x- i. c.; ir is.iii.y usr, fT sie ay W. bi A. STITIf. tUMghi IV. Ct, 1830, , t !i S.jj sj" Female C'lnsiral Scinlnurr. T i.is Eeininai; has, tur many r, stood f. Mmb3 t ftt'.ejjm i h.:the'b u vltutd " the s.mlhrin coit'nin . , t( i. doubik-X iiith hteal lur much nl it. erlvlii iiy to the la'rnit and Irttf- ' nirJ rJm'fim; li.i ft.-hefm lXs-l'l'.Lhl ! , L.Iltl,i.,,; I, i. l kabi. 'Isy.-at-tu-thelik'wnVrars.Vmt'eilngl a .etJauMMAlMJiaa-aetaiiwil In wwwhritBr: except one or two otsealrs,i althnugli the pu pdt have numlred fi-pm 7U to Ktl gcnetally. 1 he pi eat el teacher, l.nvr bail vlwi pr ol'.lho ehon Ic.r the lust two jcai ad il l.a. graduaU lv invreaaed in ian rvrr aUee it tame into ill. ir band. Ki.f the it ll.ne M-.aii.n.. it ha. nuio- In ri-d l'i 0111 tit) lo 30 niui'i than at any time for lb- ul 7 tear brio Also, by Urf,aia, m Somtat inerftiag I O'"" - I.- t t- ;. tit ,H. U.Enni in iWr"::? i peiviiw-ttttmi If mted the meek atnrit if the Chnstmn. . The ro.ii w t.f study hielu.b Reading, Wtft. h.g Arltl.nici e. I'.nlih liiioiinc, fJeograpl.y, ' wiih rtie use the t.b.bes, Naunal I'lolesopl... .t:niminv, lltrnilvtiv, Httlaav, l'.r logv. My. " '" lh'i"y,Jliidn IlliWoVkmnd Uigte T'isf I'lie clawes icad a AH 4rssoa m ttm gneal r.ngti.b BMll.nr. IVumi inipniiaiK is ailach ed to thlt rxcidsur-The ohjoct ia to loiuiiavs ' " reel tiole In Mgai.l In Kngli.h .(un.iKi.bk. and inoi especially 10 ciiliivme the art ol ii.irri.reu : ii.g an aiiibw. Ii i. deemed the euly mt-aii. f lrari.li.)t ibnretgh!y lt. lurte of trd(. Com. pni. 11, in re icpin .l every two wei ka. ' " Mr. O lluitx, known a. an ixtieilmced and a.eoiadilir.l Mavw t.a.htei ij) ai.nue m--11.T iTrpsrliniiH ibe'iwM Vvar. A .Vlilti.. Jady, h i peif.i.m. w, ll, si.d whn wa veiv am,. lul inadtaiHii.K the young, ladies cult tiaixt br, ai.iKted Mra.0'llrien laM .ewinn, and will l.e employed c;.m alien iiei .ted -l he iii.inl.er nl Minis . h'lai'S Wa. al.mn 40 Issl setsion -v l".ir I'i .no. arc kept lor llie l.w ,4 lb school, and more will he procured hm nrc.l, .1. , Oialng and paint i.,B on paper . tvrt. w lib ya.10.1s k hi.J. jj. jy-is.jf-.ww-i Ui nimviital - nee.llewuik, will be laiijjhl. -- We !. "lirral Appvarnuand .-,-mriit.aiBin .r..e..t l.a.e a Lalwi.i.y Hidt by Ihe vorom.i.t. mei.l el H e nest srnh.h, khh-h ill give nrw i.HeicM le tl.it useful branch of knowledge, a'i.1 aff.id nrw larit.tir lueainiilr lug it V I. .ive Klsn'an eatrn.ivc okmet of nuneiala to dlii.trair ilus etitw, MHieTalegv, 10 whiiri we ai conuull) making a.l.lni.n, M e .vn,l ,., ,,(, , rvly ,4Mktnr U h w can e.nu,and, lo b.h g the Pl.i.1,,1 S.icnw wuhin Ihe gia.p r,f ,h ym,,,. u s. ,n eavb t the fir.t omi.ivt.cini the I III. ol January Ibri it ...mmrr rMinn. fr'tc i 1 1 aa a, ail . ..I. ... ..1 a' . a. ".KrA uo ileiliMMiw. H av made f. ti-trnvct ""1.1 the cn.ll i. the rtlr,n ciitrmt al... iky,. it I n.u .er .r.ilon, ."'.'"" eccd. f T. . If owe it In thetsmnv of ih. ui.. ....i .... .til r..... I.A '.,'.- . . "W.i - w-. ircr "!.. . ceo Tiil alone, t vi, t glOriM ' me d.mciihy , p,rlea..d lasj U u'lLlhittlr I. I. i . . J- fw !ft.duaT.nECEiyr?D. I. pee.auic ian.ilM. ir. U,e pl r mi r raoeiMrn.. lolakn, br,lr., iere i! d.nieuKy o the kind i., tb. c,ir ? Oxford. H Q. lift li, 156, " . I4.;f A,.lea,.l collect.,.,, .j K.t,.h ..,,rA , J-1 .... Kiinry llo ks, cnutisil.. ia .1 ,f il,. h.Uoaln. .. , 04 II-, Is) m !.- . . ' -i , -l j i ; s ft Ji, -, j , r ; . Analysis ..I flesufr. .tdeadil . ti.U '- dim Kdrtinw. . -The fl .were ol Lnvrllneia, 'j. - i i.w maiiujia i.eiS3r, ' 1 r'w-grt mHsl. k . ,,'.--ii . -.J Jrr'. f Piriidiiip uuVih.g, iiv". ,viKlii,; i . . -,j . TU Gill. V . j . icl , - 'lb. Wetfoetttf. .;;i.,.-H,(, , i n r.nii.it An oul furitar The Oi-le,.M 0 & ", - fteiiiimenl cf Ploarrs li.ion Autt.al lor f.ir, 3M'"'! " ''. "tK i-h-uiry t'n nnnt 'i.e Kf, ' . ; ' ?A 11. L. ...' U . remit fit lca'7, Keepaakelro- I,v7.i Ht UntsMt lor ISJ7 f i,s " 1 Kelvin.., Souvenir for la.lf i tt ljf JllMvt,ed for Ittf.i I i l 3'9' t-i r.4 it.-t I tt i :-. r . f-y..a tor ino, i . - ' . ' a'i a a.i.T or- tnrntl rntiou, f - r,.-,,)e hy , ? , - Tberwwa, alw.f th. Stray . IT. ;'. ; ' " It V"? ""' .l- " U eembrr, MM .l " ilV'l "'r''- ..' l-r free, ,t o f . , IU c.u..d, wnH so,, l.M j,, , i - tetn Unaad iwclrcil.f, .11 v i . . i.i. ii ... ... e 4'
The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 22, 1836, edition 1
3
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