Newspapers / The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, … / March 8, 1837, edition 1 / Page 3
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At, nni M- but I. at they will nw cnnorb8 forced ia(o U further states, that Bravo had reach- .1 Vihillu to take me cununaiiu, w , .. I J fimlin" the army jn such auiorgaiiiiru . lAot JjV011f jvo!, .Mir, .'..ndiiuin. find fio money provided for J Parker, lav, Kuirjl-, &mr. L?.. ... ... fc i i ; ,.4.Ba(l ja Mexico i ait dire. Walker. Wall. Wnshl : i weir p-t. "Tk :iT;r.;i i a&xw B.v.rd. c. H - " " r Cmtden, Davis. Bwing.of I i ii danger ot an j.... -fKen, K . . Moore. a YL ahove atatemente corrispono .in. t,,,.,.,,, , M.n sift. ... . .'..-ml tram YCw-Orleans. iiu i;rwi itvvv ,U Vera Crux and Metauiora?4 ; TlirSTAK t k f nWEN HOV OF THE SLAVE HOLD- INU STATES. V, observe that several of our eotcmporarie bar fussf aJl'r"lJ' , ,uc ,r it.;, t i,l A ii J we ncrfectlv ti-roe wit" our woiy urinuvi v. ..... il Vat I lU Jkuiit. tf SSia, ly tie LI lece Mwri. Benton, Elacli Brown, Cuihhert, Ewing, of Illinois, Pulton,' Grundy, Hubbard. Kiue, of Alabama, King, of Georgia, XSorvell, rage, fctraug, TaH- Ihoon, Clayton, Ohio, Heitdrick, PrewloB, Bob. Toniliason, Webster. While 1. V It wiil be seen that the VenBuren party are determined to withhold from the people (he mo ney whi.h of riibLbelnlfl0 lV'j1 to keep it in the Federal Treasury, to enlarge the in largesses to the spoils wen. 1 It is probable that thin art of party madne hae defeated the whole fortiCfaUon bilL The bill waof coorae, relorned to the Houae far their r -considera tion, and if (hey have not receded from tlir-ir a fnamcitlTinrtKrenate have adhered to that La aM alaujn the rtnclj)U aluaitUr, but he aroulJ oae bit Bill. vn it it dt I touch an intereat here and there, and reduce the Tar- ill to toe wanie pi goeernrnem. i -Mr. Wri,rht. in what be doea in the 8enate alvraya acta with an nnderatanding with Mr. Van Euren. Wright ia hia man in the Senate Ufr aUilBtiee imt Tew at irUPe4vUul r w1m,! feTr. Wc cijitjire4 til it l. ... m l.Al . . . ? i. - .AnnBm o.xf i ii iiaa i iiiMe AriTtnenmn v I laa nni ra di di cuuih avavk. Hjiertswr, "tuat u aurii a cavruWVr " i -rt i great force, and in a i!vconatilutd and nrudently and firmly con- r. . i lie rtaiionai tntciiigencor lua. Under the ' ii mMit 1e the meana of Wrr acrving the I inrt. aoea, "the Houae of Reprc-enUUvea yea-1 (Mr. Van Buren " . ..... ' Y...1.--J-. t- ;.r. rt-i . n i i oi in I nrormae. and he. tj intceritv 61 our country yrt if olherwue constituted and composed, it would ' be an exit of infalcuhble magnitude." Such a Convention, at all evrul, can produce but little ' eoixl. unlff the voke of the thole South be t heard iu iU uule the people ohhe lv hold ing Slatw unite aa the heart of ono man pre $ ai-nt an wdivid4-front firmly-aaaerMlirir t rigliU, and emphalicaHy declare their inienlion t u maintain them nt evi-ry liawrd. It tnuit Wrefore receive the fuil aanctinu of every par- IT, a full Houae, refused to concur ia thie amend i mrnt The Scnale, by a m.flority of 6 eotce (28 to 22) in a remarkably full attendance of Senator, intUtcd upon iu amendment The bill has, therefore become a auhject of eonfe , ence between the two Honaea." . . Mntary VhrrfTiiquTrf.Vi have aeen it prcmiwd that the Coort of Iwpiiry will re turn their opinion on Oeneral Scott'a cate to tlie PxeudcnLJitauhetaaeetbe eemeaeit-wa fUianctioiiAiiiidi.p?iialle To nniry'prr,' We jiave not rned the opinion of aetV and ri; aud we coffei. that a brief , . . oeticral Gafnt'a eaee. The de- dan- ;u i- 1 L'l- p,SJi. . to iinprf vrg trut iulhtvn man, wiUioul .tcpa of Gen. Jackaon, diwpprove the pro- r.tpi 1 14 party, with the imperjoua neceatlly cJinj, tffa Court, and return them fur re- "pr.'mpt and immtdiate action. coniideratiSn! ' -vv ImMnfiPn reminded the South of a ft ,. v;: :,: . ". 7?TCuTreJiWa:yrThatThA-Tiom daily -growing flrongcf, and more combined in their cffurla. Almost every Sute north of the "and fearful ediuliuon, i only rcauiue I vi'ill Mr V.' H now. 15 ul it ii no eiin tnat a w ngrn i .ttiUi,dtaia1-Ji : o Van Uuren thinka, lor, vvngni oiea wun Benton alinott all the time, oo purpose to eoa thie "great homhug" along but behintl the done Rivee and Wright are aa "thick," aa two lovers eut of a rival'a eight. ' ' ' "Upon this Tariff; Mr. Wright acta with thia design. He teeka to change the Com. promise Bill, and yet not to jeopard any .great Tariff iutercsta. His object in ansettling .U is to act the some part that wee acted on with the Tariff from 18J4 to 1833 to put it in the marTteirMWUrTubWrXafi North how much it will bid to have the Tariff kept np aud increased, and the South, how much it will to bid have the Tariff kept down, and tlien eeVra hi object ia to knock the heads of the Southern polticians together, and in their divUiona to keep what 8tateshejba got thsre foif lie iToi' Butcxp Preston put all these thing to-day to Mr. Wright with speech of uncommon apti- Tariff President of 1828 voted for that Tariff,) you unsettle this question: to coax the South off what it ha gained, and when the sultjat is all afloat once more to pounce upon n as you did with 1823. . "The question of. acting upon that part of the bill which propoans to change the. duty on ealt, was up for discussion, whon Mr. Davis of Mass., taking the floor, ths Senate, on motion of Mr. VYelwtcr, adjourned. Wt subjoin the following sketch of the views of McstM. Calhoun and Preston, from the Washington Reformer: Yikws or MMaa. Caiaocv aan rais- jnjrWTheee gentjf man. vtnaintain that the compromise bill, passed for the eiprea purpose of tranquiluiiig the public raind'and harmon- Uuia; the crcat intereate of the cotintry, ougm power and shall see fit o open a d plon!.t:c intei course with tier. ltuer. , A B"i 1 psd the Senate of the tViteJ Slates making the burning of any of the Pub Cc BuiWiug of the Government, punishable wag an' ihtrigiM f the Kitchen C&h) net toauppUnt a iSisUnguislieu uener aj, and promote a favorite. Viewini the tnatU-rio thia light, which we had a rijjht tit do until thia recantation, we wcrj. not P4ari.n tf retinke. Hut now. since ma open aiu uanii AVe liave'-Dleasure in placing be- recantation of the imnBtatwnS i cast op fore the puWic eTe the folWinHri-1 tJcn. Scott, we are peranaded that girous aiil icriuji ertiuiiuon, is oni rcquiiie i w jU, M.r, Van BuroUr ! UeaJing In the foot- tth linion, filial yie .people. oi every tiavo acquiesced in tne arrangement ana wup ment of the question in 1833, and that their quiet ought not to be disturbed for party purpo ses. They maintained that th compromise bill wasredunni. uartyTaiid thai, atcdrairig To iU provtioni"the Whorerayatcm-wartO-Tte' tMUghf "dowoT tfii" revenue tindard in ioor iw .iive yearaThat by that lime I lie tarifl interesU would be gradu ally weakened; so as te leave few if any obsta cles to a fjir, equal and final adjustment of the whole question, by bringing the duties down to the revenue standard. They showed that the comeroinice bill had "been of great ad van tage to the staple growing Slates, as it had di nmphant vindication of If. A. AVije, the fearlcu arraigner of public wrong, from th nituperatioB aiid'jcaluai nles with which he lias beeft'aail etlx through the preasj by those who, in siime cmsea rniaunoViatand.' and in .Qtltert wilfully mtsrfpreent. hta cWarv acter: An, t. .. . ' r. - : ' f :, .' - TctsoiT, Miaca 2, 1837. . In Sitter CoaattTTaa to inquire into the condition of the ariona Executive lepae- menta, &e. nmlcrtha resolution oftWeirth. vf i a5wnK?.,r..;t;. .; ., : lir, rr,aii' moTu mo iuiivm'h i-w- lution, which was caaaiMovatv adopiedf Kesolved, unanimously. That. noithtan. din the highly exciting; topics of disemwion which have come before this committee, and their fi-enment and animal in r debate, the Hon- llxsar A. Wisr, as their chairman," hat at all times so conducted as to entitle lum ia their thanks, which are hereby accorded to huxw ' y ; 'ule Ftrttt. We learn from tliel'AN nanlist that Rev II. A. Wilcox ha accepted the anoointment of Professor in the Wake Forest Institute. Kef. H X irave likewise, we understand, ha accepted the Professor. atilo of Mathematics'in the ame iiit'dulion. The Institute commence operation the pre sent sestion, therefore, with no less than faitf Mm ami eomnetent Professor. We trust thmtitbf if alwdentaJ.in.yB!ihij?J cnmpcite for thia liberal provuaoii iu the Board of Instructions iJ.e Ree. , foBTiR.fe'ra"JWr'Jeniit the Select Committee to w hich the sub j ret was referred, h;j made a lie port on the Ilea oliiilnn concerning the hisrh dulie imposed nnuers of the iVdf Uovernmem. ana liuti. not bine; hr jf rdicl refurm ran present," us fioni siukmjr m!o a pisc'ifaj.' cf spo'.mrr More iban itie fi t .ci hit hrn Uken that leads to lb'' 'revtt't. Kj man can eun'enw nbile the. event Ihst a'0 d.ily transpiriaj before us, and remim blind to the inrh. fweinwf 3cfy t 'or.i'alonaJ-'r'eslTint have hcii ustifpedhy ihe K-eiiiin aid, more iban this, have been trar.tmifed In obe. d tnceloVs with Tbe President has num inaied h; iie-esr, end, by . means ol the patrmiaae of CVivernmei t, ba nUced him in tbe Chair of Vte. If same ticci te mrs Mir a be not adopted, tin exair pie 'iil Le followed try Itie ancrccsoia, on il an entire change i effi-cied It i-ur inwitutinn. Toj prcv.-iil a renin a -at iouaio Uiman io iii.n. JMuowairuiltlcjiif any wilful participation lit the intrigue. II wa wrong, great' wrun-, m """""o""; correspondence with a subordinate of ihe taUri'S touching the command of wr . 1 . .. .1. . i., i ... I".,ilii in ,rr. and mie u - -7 u ert- Jhe m.lt, bt t rlly cf alt those v.b km lb?re Sk ;mjinen(s and vi e ,rt r,w.f -mKnh,n me fee i r,iu. Charity Will Ult.'-IJ motive;, yi ,;OM Titf p)ir;, 0e ri a TCsroaata is 13 conduct, in retravM, e- ,i has contrbuted much tff remsuta nun in our pimuI oninionj it may' rve to restore htm to that elevated position he eflVcl this and to direct it most nkictiljle the object in view. EieentWe tieurpatiefii rsf be traced ! aa executive revemi, and ibe consequent restore htm to that elevaled position ,'-i j 1,,, rirM.nd;inre jrrowine; out ef i io ilia utTaTTjfTocTeWdl thrwigii its eon- of .'all. i T,t ;" ,'" v : ' jiroipveeihe pnhli Undr:o Ua arbitrary Potomac i completely saturated with their per nicious and ruinous principle;, the North is mphalically their 'ttrtnf AU-they "grow with its growth and strengthen with its trenh." -ltrmctted behind eo formidable a power, and presuming "loo far upon the sacred right of petition, they have, wilh annnremit ting insolence, equalled only by their horrid end damning designs, contiuued, by their com--tin4 and wrieuair.'directed: JElnr-a.feBsi:ia "lieirpetiiioije - pmf Congtesdiaaenunate. Tbioka, pamnLleta, uacts pe lodicals and a eecU rin everr quarter of the Union? conveying them even to our plantations sn J houses, whilxt - airtful and ur.ptinc.ipb?d emissarica are sent a ' broad to see that Uicy proJuce tlje desired ef- -1 feeL Socielte e,bnst 4noo merable tiave been ; firmed, and are conatautly forming- Conven tion ar held.' , fen of power, and wealth and influence, participate in their deliberations; and thus tfiVnf and political forecast are added to a iiirit of reckleee intolerance, which, aided by nwnry, eni the rcgnfar, unliring influence id --the prese, U every iMHtr-mere-eurely eoncentra ting the power of the North agaiuat the 8oulh, ' a the subject of slave ryv . r; In view of the real danger that now hangs ever ii; in view of lii baneful state of North ern teeling against os, which the above facta fprernt, ran it, for a moment, be necessary to (.appeal to party prejudices or party eonsidera ioiul We observe the intimatian of a desire "ty some presses, that they would be gratilied to res the Yen Buren jarty take the load on this "StUl aad momentt naeatiomWe desire ?e no partylake the U'ed. Tin? interests of the wAoe South are involved in one remeieii strug gle; tlie vigorous and untiring energies of all. '- we wouM rather see perilled jtttht -eemmen: etrife. Let- the South unite in one unbroken phalanx. PutriaJjtm. should be the altar upon -shic4"cvTfparty ehouTJ 'au'nmaeracom' promise their nredilectiona and feelings the praiseworthy proceedings of the Senate, relative to the United Stale and Mexico,. That arro gant anil disgusting print had passed some harsh strictures upon the Senate's committee on the President's war message, for reporting a res olution dUnpproving of iinuieJiate reprisals, and making .another denial) A-spon ,JHexico,litha redress of our grievances. Th resolution re commended 4y tb committee has passed ill Senate vnanimautly. We understand Ihe House have also adopted a resolution similar IW..that.pfthe.Senatell:.;,:-.:.::-.i;::::;::r.i: in F.uropcan ports n t!e Tobacco or this eounlrv.'aecomnanied bv a tolst lteso!ution. 'autnnmlinctti tiioilor tUe. purpa-uf oUtainiitg bw reduction of these dniies. The resoluttcn was read twice, and 5,000 extra crmie t)f the1 Report were ordered to be printed. - - - ' liesititr. -CkTvrnsv lindlt oartook of a public din. ner in WUminglon, on the 9th inst- Riven by the citixens of that place "at a tribute of rea Dccttothe chief Msffialrate of lha State, tnuiiahed the revenue already aboot-aixtyjriiU J and demonatraUonif theiehtffh herxoiial ion of dollar, and would continue to reduce I rejrard" for hi excellency.. 1 lie vt nigi wi f- --BTh liegwtBtnref Maryland Irave elect eeureJfb"he'pTmiw WffiThe ;ol iliac . .,. : r r. e wa made mniiifmt by the fact that this ed John S. Spenco, a benato, n Congre- for J r ix years from the 4th of March next Dr. S, is now in the Senate, having heretofore been elected to serve out the remainder of the ttrm of the lat Mr. Goldeborough. "7 TUB TARIFF. Mr. Wrighl'abill to reduce th Tariff, paasrd the Senate on the 25th ultima, by th follow, ing vote: - , '' ; VEA8 Messrs. Benton, Black, Brown, Cuthbert, Ewing, of Illinois, Fulton. Grundy, Hubbard, King, of Alabama, King, of Georgia, Linn, -LyenrMoereyMottltoa,- Nichola, 'Kite, NorVell, Psge, Parker, Rives, Huggles, Sevcir, Strange, Tellmudje, Walker, White, Wright 2T. : NAYS Meser. ' Clay, Calhoun, Clayton, Crittenden, Davi, Ewing, of Ohio, Hendricks, Knight, MeKeaii, Morris, Pn-nUs, Preston, Robbina, Robbinson, Soulherd, Hpence, Tipton, TomUnson 18. , : . An attempt era mad in the House ol Rep rcsentativer, on the same day, la Lav this bili annexed aa an amendment to th fbrtulcalion . bill; but ii failed by a vole pf th House, ( gainst tbe decision of the Chair,) declaring it not to be in order to propose it as an amend ment to that bill. .. . there mors and more. .-They expressed them selves declJrillv opposed to vie'.ding up ths advantage in order to secure, the reduction of the duty on salt. They charged that thi ar tide had been put in the bill as a bait, a .temp tationlo flie S Tn" -object wa only article which interfered with the compromise bill and that, if th Commit, tee desired ts reduce the revenue to the a mount of the duty -on salt they might have done so without interfi ring with the eompro misc Wit, m Uier wer-many article bearing" a duty of leas than 20 percent, which duties might be entirely repealed without disturbing the biU of 1893, thsl had been passed overby the Coniinillee. -They adverted to the fact, arrtr charged that tbe de.ign of the royalist tv to open th whole tariff question again for mere parjy purposes, whil; they could giv no assurances that, tbe question being opened a gairr, ther would not da what they had don in 1828 deceive the South and bring op the high' protective tariff again. Mr. Calhoun gave a history of the secret roanceuverings do, ring the debate en the famous "bill of abomin ation" of 1837, and of the part acted, on that occasion by Mr. Van Buren and his present associate. They had deceived Ihe South then by pledge which they did not redeem and he wa unwilling to trust them again. Ho used the remarkable word of Mr. : Tazewell to Mr. Van Buren on that occasion, when th lattor came to apolagize for hi falsehood and treache ry! "Sir, you have deceived me once this i yewr fatiTl but if you dcwvemeagalni it will be mine!" They further declared their opinion that the friend of tin bilf did net expect or intend it to pas; jui4 that th article selected, which were : ;.t. - L. a !ii a MJMffaUei aiaal klltila419 Mm It Man a gayaijl 0 ' . I in -ftt,ii;-f m,',t lit .KmnLA..;.a A. mm mil iquie,u. for thi. .easion , atleast A lQ glaring nuiuoug n ir, tor u cviuvut uvui i H They adverted to the tlme-the last division in- Iheaiik -tlie royaUsU, .! ' isre ofciunlrjf should give parity, end dignity end permaneney to Iheirmovementa.' A South . -mm Convention, constituted and governed by .theseelevated and ennobliog principle;wsyed ' -by n otlter consideration than those of regard for the Union, eorpfissrd only by an intensity eyptipri tpjiiir .jdeaif it riahta, and a deter. "mirred,yi-Talm''tmdfmbe defend them, could not fail to convince our " Ifnf.hcin brctlir '" Hei, if it did Hot,fir moment, check their way i ward devotioa tne marl spirit of fanaticism, and thus secure and pcrpctnaUi for a 'time' Joager, Sliat CtiSHlluuuN sih, minivi vwmmn vi which we boast transmitted to us as com- i luoa legacy "consecrated by the bleed of he, tet wij the wisdom of sage. I-et it net b f , -VnJerstood that we desire to enkindle or keep adive spirit in the South 'of rankling hatred - gainst the North. Far lie it from us. We de i there is no dMtgrTtoToree- House, and make it the law of lb land. ' But even if it were designed to pass the bill, it is s$ill a shameful humbug. The changes it proposes, It has been ju,)y remarked, amount to nothing, farther than to disturb the compro mise, and again ngilate the country with the Uriff quetiori. The artickof allit.jhaijuly one Jn lieJjiU jliat con 33, end this fact goe to prove the truth of thechtrge. by - Uie-wrcspoudctit oftheNew York ExpreM, that the object i to unsettle the tariff; "that it may be put iu market a are the public lands asking the North how much it will bid to have the tariff kept up and incercaa ed; and .the South, bow anneb it will bid to hav the tariff kept down. " ' ,', jl - ' Mr. CaLuoca, in whose sagacity and integ rity of purpose wa as firmly rely as on that of any other individual in the country, opposed tbe bill in a very animated speech, in which be Jays. of tUet session a, evidence of the fact that they had no aeriou jntenlion of reducing the. revanua at all They : poinUd to the divi sion In the ranks of the party, a and indica tion of the absence pf common principle upon thi subject on portion of the member open ly declaring war on the threshbold against alt reduction, and another advocating; reduction. They .professed their unabated hostility to the protecliva policy, and their willingness to re peal 4be duties under 29 per ceulr on ell arti- dine occasionally, notwithstanding llieirep- ponenta' ire, and tliey deaerve to nine wen, while they share the rood, thing of Ufa with so excellent a citizen as our patriotic Governor, ZlSfueU belm juu'Viipst drafts have been, purchaaed-iii the western State at a preinT: um of four per cent., and purchased too with litx-er dollar: Thisia truly the fruit of the puHinp system of those who hold Jacksou in leaiin(r-trinM. No trifle, gentlemen, to car ry a thousand Spanish milled dollars in vach waistcoat pocket w hen , on ' a journey either of pleasure or business, end we are not sur prised te find that you : nnw sigb lor the silk en pasports of Nicholas BidJIe, 74. i , Metunthtlw iuit. While our spirited corps of vohintetrv, Th UuitH Guard;" were firing their cannot in celebration ot tne 22d, a cartridge exploded prematurely, and so shattered the hand of Ca'tb V. Jieti a mer chant of thi place, tliut amputation became i:i.l.. L..,.. I l.u .11 nccssary-x. riiumy rcuprvtw uj ,m vtmct, Mr. Bell 'a misfortune cast a gloom over the whole community, .Another member of the Guard Mri JVunct, who attended the vent, had one of hi hand considerably injured, but hope are entertained that the wound will not ultimately deprivb him of the use ofitv A. 5ec. . . - t , THE SUPREME COliUT 1 ,s " Adjourned on Saturday last Albert G. An. dersen, of Caswell county, has been admitted to county court practice. Th following opin ion were delivered during the last week: ' "RuifihTCT J. deliver court, in the case of McKinnon v. MeLean, from Cumlierlarld, reversing the judgment be low and rendering judgment for the plaintiff. Also, !- Utst khtner-r leer IrOm Chowan, reversing Ute judgment oriosr. . uanlel, J. neiivcren me opuiwii oi uir tn m the ess of Blue v. P.tterson, Jn equhj from llnn.. Jm,m. frU. nlulitlirr. ... , Gstton, i, delivered Ihe ojtlrlon or Ihe eeUrt, In Ihe esse ol Overman . CIermnoiif, exr". ti hm Caswelt.-affli mlnf the judgment belowr-Atinp in Hbwk el at. v. Ray el. al In F.qnity, fivm Moore. Bill dismhseil. Also, in llur Attorney General v. State ttaulc, in equity Uom Wkc( decree for lilaint Iff. , '" ' " , f ; I". Kt; C L A C K N P. R A UJ;-4"1" . .."Where, appeals are frequently brongbt to this Conn upon tranicrirrts, in atiith-llie leal jiies are nnt set fori h, nt her wise than by an ah. stmsr or meinAraiHlofa thereof t 4 Uef ess, the Art of Asienibly creating this Court requires They did not warn to ooea the (ubj!cl again, in order to distract and agitate tbe country, und to make th eon. iraeersy the mean ef strengthening the politi cal power of Ih Government - " Tlieie ar th principal point touched on by the Senators from South Carolina; and they were in scoorjarirs with the vlcwa enlertained by lb Reformers generally, as w believe. " THE INAUGURATION. On the 4th inst. Gen Jackson ceased to be a ruler, and Mr. Vn Buren wa inducted into of fice (a w understand) amid all the pomp and Gen. Jesun'a letter to BTatr. it will be remembered, ticcained the recall f Gen. Scott, and subjected him to, the Oi dcal thronh which lie ha just pass ed triumpliatitlf. . The original accusa tion now withdrawn, and the Court id Inquiry having hnnorabljf acquitted him, Gin. Scott presents the ainsular apectaele of a man arraigned without ctfmination, acquitted by his legal tri er, the verdict reversed br vindic tive uld nun, and "still n suspense s ta his fate, and subject to tne' severest punishment knbwn.to the miiitkrrouc If that be a free cauntry where such lespotimis toieraterf welVave la un- IiMirn the lesson 01 c .1 tinoiiu. "AVe maVe an extract from Gen. Je auira letter: .A an act af iitntice toall mir Drdeceora in command. I consider it my duty to y that Uui difficiiUiAa,Uendina;-uVu in tli ranntrvan be tiroDf rlv appi-eciateU only tjyihrweTwrpmnvled: whH Vbe-rm-"' bare riaU auvsntape WUICll nrimrr oi iiiviii yvw ..nnt 1 iteneritrenaration and more abun dant auppi.ee, and I found it Impossible o operate with an prospect f aucsest, until I had establidied a line of depots acrow the tThi is a aarv'tce which no man would seclt with any other view than the mere per formance of hia dutyi distinction or Increase or re piitatioft t out of ibr tj nestioni and -the rlimriihu-i are audi that the best concrrted plan may result in absolute failure, and the best established reputation be lost without a fault.- ; - " vv". r " If I have at any t:me said augitt in tnspar. sremen t ofthe opeinttons of other lit For'.da. either vei baity, or in,, .wrnriB; oniciaiiy-w olRciilly VnowTns : Oie'cwintrjf as I now I now Ii, I consider myseirbound, as a man ol lion. ot, aolemnly to retract it." ., Jiuhigh anil Volumbia Rait l?oaJ. A meeting was heW in this Citr on Tutsda; rast. .for-lhpurpose.or doptihg eO'ective measurt-i for prosecu ting the Uail-Iload from. thia Cii J to rh Son lli Carolina line, throoih Moore and Richmond counties a cliarter for which was granted by the Uat Legisla ture. , About .figntjr tnousanu omuri were promjitljr subscribed, and we hare no doubt that the subscription i n a few dajs, will reach 8100,000; ' This is a very handsome subscription indeed, consid erinjrr that tur Citizena- had previously invested more man nxuv, 000 in the Gaston. Rail-Road. It prove! that we have an energy to carry . on works of useful .improvement, which is notto be palsied by the cold negUct of the Legislature. sTfgtser.- ' Dank of V. Fta.-Col. John D Jongs ha4 b?ejrif4lS.,!!i!b?5l!iX this institution . vice Geo.- lairies Ow en, tesifrned the latter having been chosen President of the Wilmington aniHIalifaanaii RoaA Company tee Gov. Dudley resigned, power cf diimisaing: fro ouiae ndepen ent and capat' ageno nu vi rvsiwin partis' a wnhowi regno io mcr, ns ,.r will and Dlraairraand to tbeuil recklessly makes of lh sectional diffurepesa rrowins out of the confl .cting inrest inct. d III in a couoi'y aucii ' - To eonntecet Iheae evils, tte income must be linmed to tne warns oi me in,...v. economy and accountability miwi beraforceil in every oepaPmeni oi me puum cti-u-tures faithful and capable officer rmit ba placrd beyond lb c- tice or i.xecuuve ni .n.l ili arioti and conflietinir Int'deS't of the couniry must be reeoneiled, and brooght to uartnoiiiae, ' mum m's, w vaia lo contend against F.xecutive twurpa lion.-No f iree of rlorpienee or argument cart reUt themrs'J trmg ilne ieW-'Haln-i r mean are left ln,it enwrol.. Withhold these, ant rerormauon wm i.riiru;i' etna imimrlnit. Th wnnl.1 ,11 in tha furthest I Asl of A tetVTaay turbing the compromise. lo render ihereon Ihe proper judgment of the lfc l.-oei;leIh neloij: bo jibs! Jmtgmenl sUall be here entered In any eause, anlii lb Ueclsralia and elher pleading be ful ly made up and entered ol record.., fX7" "The Senate yesterday elected the Editors of the Globe printers to to that bwly, far the.tiex. Confess, by a majority of 88 to 19 over tlie pre s ent printers, (the Editors of theJ Na tional Intelligencer.) . To those tsn- llemen who! cava ua-theie support; we feel asjrTatelul for their tr.od-will as we feel that we ara honored by it. u . . -i t, . Sal. Int. rfrelirw-iei- . . I .1. c .....i. .. T..;ir( idiki .ul dnira. Aeeorihnir to eustom. he. of course, da. a , , r inacealily arranged; and w repeat, we knowef n other measure calculated mora to advance and consummate tluit happy, olject, than a tieuthern Convention, divested of party influ ence dclerminrd, yet moderate and forbearing . in deliberalkiu. . . W. shall take ooeeeion gain te advert U tltia ubject. j W observe th Legiidatura of Louisiana hevt recommended a Southern Convention, to take into consideration thi vital questional !,; ) Surjilui HevtHve. On the 55th utt. on me tbe South by tbe Tariff of 1828, and showed that Mr. Van Buren bad been the cause, by his vote, ef fixing that ''bill of abominations" upon tlie country. He thea insisted that it was the' policy of tlie Southern Plates strictly to adhere livered an Inaugural, setting forth wht be would not "feel himself sale", in doing, etc. during hi Presidential term. ' We have seen it surmised that h will throw a bait to every tetkRHajdeaand Boj taUrtwdsjtJ party Parleetly in-ehairaxiter vYf.fcave not ng temptrarg advantaft for throwing lAc f'een the InauguraH but it seems som of tlie "faithful" bsVe received it through the express mail, which appears to be a party contrivance. We will lay it bofore our reader next week. i lion of Mr. Bell, of Tennessee, the bili making J an attentive perm at: ....:" . I Kefea tytal, a$, in that cate, the South being the weaker forty, vert lure in the end Ii te the ktere " '' f : i.rii;1,VK'. "P Tbe following very sensible and pertinent remark of a writer at Washington are worthy h annual appropriations for fortifications wa mended, by the addition of a provision for di-J tributing the surplus reveniiewhicb shall be ia th Treasury on tbe -first ufjanaary, 1838, on the same principles as by th act of last seasion th surplus in the. Treasury oa the first of last January was directed to he deposited with the evr4 Slates. The amendment having been dopud, became a pert of th fortification bill, as it tTnally pasted the House. .We regret to ' ''r to the Washington paper, that thi k'galy important teeter ra tha bill was trick'' "Th Senate now atweara to be curiously di. vided upon thi subject. ' Mr. Wall of New Jer- ey, ana Mr. Buchanan both Van Buren men, fj."3 Thi Florida tt'ar, is not ended yet. We learn from the Charleston Mercury, that a- bout 400 warriors of Philips gang had coneen tratcd near riUtliikahah. ' Large number of Indian were reported a being in tha vicinity say, by no meana touch tbe Compromise Bill of , of Mosquito. ' A great deal of diasention exist ait. rreaion and lr. Calhoun. y, we , in the nation. The chiefs are willing to give are pledged to lit in honor, and though we,shall ' j,ul ilia young warrior, are aveW to ft. "7"" "nc" " ronnu.aml ooe away 1 , . ' ' . ... . with the Protecting 8ytent altogether, yet we Cn J""P abjnt recommencing hostilities cannot tooth Bill.our Stale, the whble South. rXJ.v.-On motion of Mn William , natnewnoie country pieogea themiclvea la Shenarrt, fmm thi State, the General An- tana by. Sir. Cuthbert et Ueorgia uke th t propriation Hill waa amended in the House of other ground. Compromises, he say, ar not Kepresentative on the 1st inat. so as to binding uon him. Mr. Wright aeesaws, and is provide for the out fit and sala of a Minister, much this way, and some that. He dot net say . to be sent to tha Republic of Teias, by the hat k is sjaiast the prettetipg system, er President a hetiefe be shU receive sabV1. GENERAL! JESUF.''-4: r LTIiis individual in a communication to the Adjutant General, published ia the Globe of Friday, makes the amende honorable to Gen. Scott for his unfor tunate epistle to F I ttlair., it is true it comet too late to come' with a good grace; but repentance even at the eleventh hour, ts better titan a head-strongs error to the end and in this case,' we have tod much charity to suppose that Geh.'Jcsup has been actuated in his effort at reparation by the same motive tuat. governed I'auldinz's well-Drcu tloe, who only walked itowii' ilfirrifteTpre- parations were made to kick him down It is undeniable, that the, current of public censure and condemnation has flowed strongly and steadily against Jesup on account ot Ida extraordinary letter to Blair, and no .voice has been heard in justification or extenuation of nia onence. ine censure nat oeen me less reserved, because it was generally supposed that the letter was the off spring of a base intrigue to elevate its author (in the ruins of a callant fellow soldiers and the fact that he did profit by its effects, and manifested no signs ol contrition al the . wrong inflicted, was well calculated to give color to the suspicion. A consideration of that kind promp ted us to the unmeasured condemna tion which trt hart visited Bpontht The Subscription ol Stock to tlua lioad by -idiiilula, iuia-ascerUinwli haa reached that pointr which entitles the Company t tha Stafo' sjibcription of lmo jMi$ of its CapUal. " There is im lonr. any doubt', of the successful . prosecution of thia wmki i- ( J " " Cns'om would au'hbrixe us lo employ the first number of a new paper, or at least a col umn of it, insect adilrea to the nublio W shall not avail mirself of the privilege. The atibj-iiiied Prospectua will chow tbe ob jeel we have in view, and the principles wbicA will guide our eQure . v lave. ta ken the name of ? Hetruer, because it ia appropriate to the end which we conlem- piaie. Unr Uovernment In gone on, s'v-p by a'ep, not Only in the career of uiurpt.,loi, but in the Career of corruption; and the times call a Ton d for atreaw in both rcupecis. It is due 10 the conitituiiou, end i demanded by the voice t the people. Wa must have troax. Th Government baa bean chang ed from a free representative democracy in to a practical hereditary monarchy, and eve ry speniea of corruption i resorted .io, to austsin the change. We ahall labor io bring it back to what it was, and in the ellort we believa we ahall have theeo operation of all men who love Liberty, the Union, and the Constitution. We appeal not to Van Buren men, nor to Clay men, nor to Harrison men, nor to Calhoun men, by these iitlea but our words shall be addressed lo those who desire lo ace the Republic retored to its primitive purity ami simplicity, be their political names what they may. They who desire 'to see thi will sij, and they who desir it not will oppose ua THE HKFOKMKlt th, n,, t hareessnrned UEFOKtt la tha object wa htva in view and henceforth wr will know no other parly nan c hut KEFOH MEU3 and UOYALH I S. fVtuK'mftM Ttrftrmer. , pnoFiTcTca. It U aa igoat sfparsat tkat ti. jteo. ..... Iii i,r Winkinv Id honest efteant lbr lt iiswvii iv -- - : " - , " ' support, when it can no longer re en ti e mean of corrupioni la sustain itwU in fw- .... . i I ....... ir -r.. irstfisrvsm . .'.n ..r - k . M.i...itl.. Ami reirsrd. ae 1...U. . ...... ......... . -. -, . . J. imrtv-wrrnrrneneef ww rnrterererreerto-wew., important objects The time iLnund a- i crgy and concert of action. If die fiial ev- j. ample nf Eecttue imerferenee in theeh o , ' lion or ihe people be not rebuked, it it t to foresee that Ihe eatmple will bfeonea nrecedent for the' fu'ure and what is nf rt5rded wi h abhorrencei wilt, after few . repef'liona, ba eonaidered aa of Ihe nece-ry n inein of 6overorr.e;it.., 1 hi is certain V . ..I il.. .l.tn.,.. .iiA n.!,inl.A . ... every Where to tliosa wno i v tne nwn' lioni oftlieemintrf who place s jutt estl. -mae upon the value or public liberiy-b fegarrl the itereta tf ihesnielv-t and ihcif noterity-o auti us in our effiwta t ei.re these inestimibieoenrnis. . -Hepe '.ertee :b ahwwti that- without; a rat -Tv of die "good and virtuous. It is im6i!)i' " b! lo support a bold ar.d patrielio pra-t la this city. Hiiherto, none hichh not been sapponed by the patro age of ih Uovera ment, ha paid the eipanses of : piibliraj.loo. Iri the face ofpaat eiperimen, Hia'rPoblisl ers have dared to make the present dor', in the hopt that the menilctt d'uonUis vf ' tbe timca, and ihe certain consequent whiclu without a radical reform, must see , will rally Ibe coun'ry lo Iheir uppor", a; a) by thi mesne aid them in seeming the great object a hich we all have irr view. . ItlCIIAUU K. CltALLIV. WsaiTO!r, Citv Nra. 21, lr... KIAUKlliUi On th 23rd ultimo, in Anson county, nu. by the Het. Jmc Them, Maj ir L'aid A, - Covington to alls etusanne Ann- Catlitog, -il.iitrKter of Mr. James Oadiins.: . In Edgtcomh county, on the 1 4 ih tilt. Mr. Joseph John Porter te Mis Susan Y dkinv daughter or Willi Wilkine, Eq. In Tarborough, on the 'in ult. ly R. S, Singlrtary. John L. Hargrve. Eaq. cf I.ting ton, in I his Etate, to Ana carotin V, o, l kcr, daughter of Then. Parker, Esq. " In Pasquotank county, air, Elwrd a, bK don, of Camden county, to Miss fan clops Lve in wasuingion, n. u. artni ksv. tsorg PiVGregorv. Mr. George Wr 'i 'ay lor. I Mm Sidney Ann Bragg." -y-,,.' .;' ' ' : In Msdisoa eeanty, Virginia, en th lAib ultimo, at tlie resilience of the Hon. Lin Bonks, Mrs. Edith Kander, sgsi tl years. Suit inerly of thi (Wk) county. r In this enuntv. on the 17th ult. In i!j I(ibl- yCsr of his age, Mr, Alli'n (iiidn. II sustaia A ia an errinplary nitnner all lli tlutis of life, Snd s for twenty .five year, an approved, lA Air if lli. Tl.,ii;.l rtt Jl. ' In Beaufurt countv, Mr, John Falteitliiviite. Also, Mr Jarnc K. Duke. Also, Mr. Iiichaid. , ; Bespess. Also, Mr, James Coll ns, s-io of Mr. Sumuel CdlliiiSk Also. Mr.Tlmnias Jordan. A hi residence, ne ar Etltabeth (Jity, 8t- pheri Cherlt..En ..pliet9r of thtuilaaiXor, that Port, aged 0 1 years, - In El:lalieth Citv, Eli.anetS Wl.ita. aansaiS or .Miles Wtiite, aged about 3d year. ' In Camden comity, Mr. Jam W. D4te aged bout 33 year, In fli tani county , Mr. IJenry Grsgery. aged about 45 year. , ' In Currituck eoutit, Mr. John A. Bhaw, aged about 60 year, a ne.'lv of Newport, ft. I. but for many year a resident of this fetal. In Hyde county, recently, Spirrow Midgett, Esq. t4 whom the poet' remark, ' thai an bnn est roan' th noblest work of God," smpUti. tally tpphe. .'.,, Also, in sai.1 county, Re. John Gil, for merly of Johnson countyy , . .. t ' Begs li'Rve te minrn tlie pntilis, tdat Mr. rtemiH-4 Oiipny, aim has I.eeM sotmied vab him in lli Dry iiimi Uutinrss, bss slil.rlmws, and Ihe business, in fame, will be (arrttd oa, solily en .his own acanuiii. - tu mtrniwon nana n ettentiv sisnrlmsnt r V Staple nttd Fnaiilonablo , ; DUY GOODS, snd h reipettluliy solicits a emiiumsnss f th pxlrnn(;e ulen Jil lo llie nle film. Italeicb, 'March 1, It l .,,,.,.,.-. NOTICE. On rheeiih Of March, htch will he t Jts, imlsr, shall offer l itublie sale ai Ih dwelling boose of Ceurge Mainard, ili sM lorstih, oq negre koy, shout ten ytais rfsge, ',fASt;il At, V. MAlSlAnBvF,w i l " WILLIAM M AINaitlX. 5 f y , Johtiston county, neai' lh upp'rr eorner, February 88, 1137. ' " , ' At fvkrasry I'erm, 1837, f th tmirt P J leas sntl surl'r stvir. lee the eoamy el . ohnslim, Stale of Nili C'ailtoa, lb ulii ber oblsie4 letters nf- atliniiisWatMiii upon l state ill Jolm lleei j aUevrns, Ih t) asiil ceun. ly. All pei tont intbkiteit wike san.e, viii ilisr. lore niak Imnwilims-pi ment,. f. hIIHism having claim against' saiil rain'tr ilL pr t them duly irheirtaiten', r thaedc will b" altsd ibr"f leswry, '. . Jt'lJtT A. JTk.. S,A.:.
The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 8, 1837, edition 1
3
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