Newspapers / The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, … / July 26, 1837, edition 1 / Page 3
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ilng U'cir power,. into' opcralioo. Their principal doiipr" in breaking down the United Stales Bank was to make waj for tueir ambitious & inisebie votis stheme of iuingTrca- :wrX,flrteJL? a rc!llatin ractIlu,n Dr. MontioWirnoVrr'T' argument he ran command advo cating this p'an Hutlthe one on wVii-E he chiefly relies is, thatTrea- nates vrere issiied (liirine the war, under the administration r jr laJison. These notes, Lc takes pains to persuade the people to be lieve, answered a very good pur pose Bat what arc the facts? yferc ihey issued nsa currency? and lid they answer that purpose? Xot at all. In the embarrassed state of the public finances, they were employed as an expedient for the payments and receipts of the government; and the truth isjthcy utterly failed tonnwer those ends. It is a well attested fact, that after the burning of the capitol, these very Treasury notes of which the doctor boasts, (J were great ly under their par value in bank pa-: per, were at a depreciation of 2'J to j not be received on deposite, or in pAyment3y--lliJC.Jiaaksl.Ui9u!L tTieyliad nearly nil iuspenued spe-" do payment. They were then re fused in payment for the necessary upylies of our armies, while the notes of the banks were freely re ceived without distrust. Suppose, then,"l'e gnvernrnent' should under take to issue a sufficient amount of these nates to supply this vast coun try with a circulating medium; and war, extravagance and prwJigau Iy7oT8fime"otllerT:i1aKjiTypklroutiT not only exhaust t he public coffers, h.t"lnvoIvo ui in a heavy national ij'iii what wauld 1)0 the conse quence? Let pa-it experience answer. It would inevitably be a great & ru inous depreciation of its notes. Thry would certainly hink far below those of Batik corporations, though they suspended specie payments. For such irfctitutions are amenable to the Jaws,ivnd can be forced to pay; whereas the ipvenracttt-coald-tiot. be compelled, even if it had the means, to discharge its obligations, Tm ...I... i Mim a... n t rr rjll1ll 1 1 . Y- 111 111 CI , VI llrtl fUtll liMl . V 1. wiiaa. mi be to tb people, that its notes would not comb down upon a level; as they would be founded upona similar basis, with the old Vroc.Jloney, k finally not be leorih one rnit trc xnt dollar? Nor wjuld the successful opera tions of such an institution be fraught with less evil. It has no warrant in the constitution, is inim ical to the genius of our free insti tutions, and .s'jbveriiivc of public liberty. Gen. Smith, of Maryland, in a report to Congress, upon the subject in 1830, thus upoke of this ..jekfim;..i.w.;.,: ... :.,.- -, "Of such an isus of paper montry, tlie executive at AVaRhinjou would" be the natural Fountain; the rgehls'of ' the executive, the natural channel. The JLn,i; biuidsjjindorporalions, & States. I wiio irrovf a u mum uecome motor 10 ffie-government j and tlie Inevitable consequenre. would be the creation of a moneyed engine of direct depend- nee on the officer of government, at variance with the whole scheme nf our institutions. Th1'imit to which Ibis currency should be issued, the persons to whom it would tto Lnt, the securi ties taken for its re-payment, the pla ces where it shou'il be redeemed in volte great complictitian and cret ha zard, regarding it merely in a financial point ntjview. whilf.iyi, innte enlarged coaideratins of pol'u iful expediency, the objections to it are, in the opinion of the committee, insuperable ami fa tal." . We hope, tve confidently believe, Che people will nobly spurn the mis erable device of a Treasury Bank, and all who advocate such an ex periment. : " ' ! HIGHLY IMPORTANT!. No rlh-Wesleni Indian sThrca tened Jlosiilitieg-Hy the treaty of 1832, in which the Sacs and Foxes ceded their lands bordering on the" Mississippi to-tbe United States, generally known as the Black Hawk Purchase, government pledged it self to pay them 20,000 annually in specie, and to furnish them with a certain quantity if tobacco and alt. In the treaty of 183C, ceding the loway reserve, similar stipula tions wrr made. IHtnetto gor- ernmcnt has faithfully performed its contracts, and the Indians have beeir perfectly satisfied, k of course entirely friendly, to their white neighbors; But it appears from "a letter from S. II. Davis, Esq. edi tor of IVorM Rrgifler; that tit dim sequence of pecuniary embarrass ments, brought on by the miserable "experiments" upon the currency, 1 1; ejgovej in ent has len. vn.vjjjejjij present year to meet its engage' trients w ith the Indians. They re paired t Bock Island,' in June, to the number of 400, to receive their annuity", but. to their ut tor astonish ment, they found no preparations had been made to receive them, & that not even the agent was there. They returned highly inflamed, k it is feared will break out into open hostilities. Indeed, they have al ready committed some depredations on Skunk river, (below Burlington) by driving off two or three white families, and they have also killed some cuttle belonging to settlers on the loway. If President VnnBurcn could not have raised the specio to pay these tartan? i hHr nnwftfr?, Ktrn&ffiPIo have adopted gome measures to sat isfy them. How will he answer at thcr bar of hlsr eaonTry" for titsTiTgTi- ly ci-intinnl neglect to make ar rangements for their reception us usual, and to explain to them the reasons why government was not prepared to fulfil its contract? If jwopcr slepa had. been taken to con vince them of the just intentions of the Government, they might have returned to their homes contented. But this necessary-and important dirty wni " aintttedr&ttd "the result may be a bloody and diastrous In dian war on the north-western fron tier. It is time fr the people to strike forliEronw. QJ Why did jiot the KdUor of the Standard inform his readers of the unconstitutional organization of the ten thousand men in Philadel phia, for the purpose of enforcing the orders, of the Executive, and the -commendation -they received from that dignitary? Did his re spect for our "attached and devo ted" brethren of the "loyal legion," enjoin silence? Or were his con victions as "antortcitt man, sup pressed by a lack of independence? Uut, as he has, very evidently taken counsel- from-fither-his-fr fftelkms or his fears, he might surely, have slily pointed this most 0akiid royal band to the bleeding and suf fering condition of Florida rwhere they may "vex the troubled air" with their protestations of bravery, and cm pi oy . 1 h cijr hay on e ts with more success against the Scminolcs, and with more safety to their right loyal persons, than (hey can in "en forcing" the orders" of the Utsiirpr r. (3" The Standard persists in his, declaration, that United States Bank notes are 13 per cent, be low par, and 2 per cent, below N. WCity- ppcr"- - We-rccomuiend to his consideration the following statement of his brother, 'be Balti more Republican, a print that gen erally goes as f.ir as he that goes farthest in ' misrepresentations a gainst the Bank: "Factf for the rr7p7r.-United States Bank note 2 per cent, below par. Jucksoit currcney gold and silver, ID per cent, premtum The .Republican even forgot to add, the notes of the United Htates Back arc' froni lO lotJO per cent." premium throughout nearly all the south and south-western States; and in some places as high as 35 above Jackson pet bank currency. Rail Road Accident The Pe tersburg papers state that'onoof the engines employed in the trans portation of the regular and ex press malls, ran fi" the retersbnrg and Roanoke Rail Road, about 13 miles from Petersburg, on the 18th. instant, and instantly killed Mr. Samuels,' the Engineer, and wound ed the fireman. - No other person al injury was Inflicted. The acci dent was caused by the carelessness of thfl Engineer. , ' The Mandamus Case.- The Postmaster General has taken an appeal from the judgment of the Circuit Court, in the ease of the Mandamus, to the Supreme Court of the United Slates, - and entered into bonds for the ' prosecution of the appeal. . 11 District. We are requested ' to announce Dr' G. CT. Moore, of Hertford county, as the Tan Buren candidate to represent this district in the next Congress. We also in sert, by request, his circular in an other part Df this pvapcr. " - "- Bishop E.plaxd, being a guest of the Washington Society of Charleston, at the celebration of th& 4ttrrlgaf e the foUowing jeicel lent and appropriate toast: ' W8iiisroTox! Admired by the civilized world; why should his own People ever hesitate to be guided by his admonitions, to walk in his footsteps? Let his maxims be our rule, until we shall receive better from some one more con spicuous for wisdom', moro devoted to his country." Iforc Troops.Tbc New Or leans Picayune says that a requi sition has been niade'upbri Louisi ana for a regiment of-troops to go into the Florida service early next Hill. . fiWe learn from good authority, that I)r Montgomery presumes so much upon (he ignorance of the people in some nortions-iif (his iUctricl., that he4 even aucmpis to electioneer wmii mem hj telling them the "United States than a United States Kank!" The same tale u told in other quarters; and some a,ull are so stupid as to have been induced to beiieve that it is a " Uank of Knglawd. got up by thed ISriftshcrs; to overthrow the people, the comoion people of America." Such a low nd contemptible artifice must caHSB loathing and dixgust even among those who possess any degree of intelligence of the Van Buren party. t'I7" We arc curious to know how Bf-Jlj'.n'gomerjL.will . account . la the citizens ol Wake for his declaration, in the upper end of Orange county,1 that 'he hod never voted for -ft Jitmh in hit i,ie." We are assured by one of the most respectable citizens of Or an;e that he did make the assertion, mil that it can be atltested by at least lift r respectable men. And yet the people of Wake know he has voted for a miik. Supreme Court.'--James Sacs dkks, of this City; has. been admit ted to the practice of Law in the County Courts; and Enwix G. Reads, 'of Person,-to - Superior Court practice. Since our last, the follow ing opinions have been deliv ered: Rufiiiv C, J. delivered the. opin ion of the Court in tho caso of O'- Kelly, t. Clayton ft al from Bun combe, aiiinuing the judgment be- Ittir. I Daniel, J. delivered the opinion of the Court in the cuse of Adcock v. Fleming, from Chatham, award ing a new trial." Gaston, J. delivered tho opinion of the Court in the ease of Dunn r. Thar,), Adm. in Equity, from Franklin, declaring the plaintiif entitled to have. the mistake cor retted as prayed for in' tho bill. CIRCULAR, , Te the vttert in I he Conj-reiuonal Ditlrict, comparing the eeuntift tf Hertford, tlutrt, ''ChovarirPittqMunk- fqwmont-,- Cam' 'dea,and Currituck. . ' .J In otieiiienr to a call from a targe and ve ry KipecUMfe' ortidrt'- oTmy fclitweittictiV i now appear before you, candidate fur your aulTragfa. The time ia already at hand, wttcn ii wWI tieh yo4 eloci oia. iodilJ uaI Xa reprrtrnt von in the next Uonreca of tha na tion. A aenae of public duty, ami a deaira to gratify a number of, perhaps too p&rlifti political friends, bnve induced me ta respond to the iiiti tation. I woul'l that some member of the com- muuity, more generally known to the voters of Ihedistrict; and aecuatomed to the scenes of po- litiral warfare, bad keen aelecteil, on wJiotn ui duty abould have devolved. Areutond to re lirementr and rentrirted to the practice of a labo riooa proferaion, I njny tha pleore of an bc. auainoince wiib but lew of my fcllow cilben -of the district; and unfortunately, the time be twren tbii and the election, ia ao abort aa to preclude the pnaaibility, of my visiting the va- rfoua counties Of which it it enmpoaed. V ere mv powers commensurate with my desires, ilia diiFia-utty should be overcome; but at this late period, all I can hope to achieve, is to give you a knowledge ef my political principles, in the form of Circular. , , J'he agitated and derancei stale otflie coon try, at this time, seems almost to have banished sober reflection; and but loo ninny are disposed to lay tbrir misfortunes al I lie door of the Ad ministration nf our general government. We have indeed experienced a most disastrous, and almost unprecedented revolution, in our mone tary system. Its eauses are occult and not to be reached by the auperGnial observer; but. de pendant mainly upon the imperfect and dan gerous plan of banking, pom in vogue in our country. It would be hazardoua for me, to ten ture my little bark in Uie sea of speculation, ao rife at present in trying to account satisfactori ly for all ile causes. ., It has engaged the atten tion of clearer heads, and aBler minds; bullet the cause bave aprung from whatever aou-ce it may please speculators to attribute, can the e tablihhinentof a national bank, correct the evil? fchall we violate the spirit of oar constitution, that good may arise? Oura ia a government of limited powers; and if the principle Is not clear Iv granted In that insuuinent, should we not repudiate such measutt II s National Bank be imperatively demanded, by the true interests of our country, amend your constitution, and the question of nipedieney mar then arise Fellow citiiens, feanke hive been the curse Of cor country, lbe epmt ot our Mtfubitean tn, elitutione baa been violated in tliem. Can we t ubmil to a state uf circunstartcea, that enables lrsa than the one thousandth part of the popu lation of these States, to regulate exclusively the value of our property I Sin, the banks wg. late the relative value of every commodity, by indiscreet expansions or heartless contractions. We are, in fact, at the mercy of the moneyed arintocrery of the country. Are yon prepared to aid and swiHn reafiti'g up" end perpetuating such sj ttcm? I hope, I trust not. But whilst I condemn the present flan of banking, I am not prepared to carry oat the vision of a metal, lie currency exclusively. It is a phantom never I fear to be realized; but for all the common IraiAfjctiofls f Jfoftetiy stisinabis, ifsntvU ed in a measure, by a well regulated system of credit. This was offered to us bv the last Con- press, but unfortunately lost eljtewher. In a tew words fvllow-eilisens I am anti-bank, anti internal improvement; and opposed to tha raia. ing of more money, than the necessity of live government absolutely requires. The princi ples set forth in the last Presidential Inaugural Address, meets with my most hearty concur rence and approbation. If Sirs, knowing these to be my political sen timents, t majority of yon, should think proper to confer your tuitragee on me, it will give mo pleasure to represent you in tho next Congress of the Jfitliou. O. C. MOORE. ".Murfrecubrtro', July 16, 1837. ; 1 , The aboy? gives the-jriewa of Boct. Moore with regard to the causes of the "deranged state of the country." Now hear those of Cow Duncan, of Illi nois, to the Legislature of that State, sod judge between them. No one knows better than Governor D. what were the real designs of tile IM6 Ad- miniitralwn, or better understands the til effi v e s oTH 4 ft adf ng m eSsuTes. VWSr being himself, behind the curtain, he Jt9iLa!nplXlHT0-R-MvVCi fpiaintctl wltft:" ? Extract from Governor Duncan's Message. "In my message at the opening of tlie last sension, it win mv liappiness' tn congratulate you on the' prosperity then so eminently enjnyed by eyery pm tinii of our beloved country; ami from my inmost heart did I rejoice to see the inilutritrucitixen every whers reap Hie ncli rewartU ot Ins labor. And although,' even then, I was not without strung apprehensions of an caf' ly reverse, lam cotiliucnl no Jiutnan Joiecast .xould have auUiipated sudden a calamity as Iras been brought npon toe country by the action of the Federal "Government upon its curren cy. v . -. At the time the President of the U uited States assumed the responsibility of ordering the public 'money to be re moved from their legal deposits in tlie liank of the United Slates, tor the pur pose, aa he avowed, of preventing the re-charter ol that Institution by Con gress, there never was a sounder c ur rency or a more healthy slate of things in any government in the world.. To effect this great object, namely, that of destroying the United Slates Hank, ri val institutions were To "'be created i & and it will be remembered that imme diately after the removal of the depos ites, the government party commenced establishing State Uank, whilst State Lcgi&laturcki,- deluded by the fall.iciuu prumi6e of advantages to be derived from the deposites ttibe made in these institiKions, which were to be fiscal a gents of government, rsadtly fell into tlteTYieasttre. - As mrzht have beeti-- pceted, hundreds of new banks instant Ir sprunz nn, their enormous issues of irredeemable paper afforded the, in ducement of universal extravagant speculation, and gave us what all must now regard a depraved and worthless currency. " . Before the Public Merc aware of the ruin which this wild scheme portend ed, the Executive," and a portion of its party, seeing their error, it would seem, endeavored to escape ita conse quences by amusing tlie People with the absurd and impracticable project of an exclusive hard money currency I say absurd, fur as well might the Executive of the-United States expect to compel the citizens of the Great Valley to abandon the use of steam boats and resume the flr bottom and barge in tire navigation of tt thousand streams and rivers, aa to force them to give up a sound paper currency, at all time convertible into specie, with all its adapted nes to the purposes of the commerce ami business 01 me country. Before such a scheme can be prosecuted to the results they promis ed, the intelligence, commerce, liber ties, and boundaries of all these United States must be obliterated, anil the People yield to the stubborn will and rule of a despot. These Experiment, as they have been st vied by their au thors, may, and I believe, bave bad their jwUiical cQVcr but they have also hai their effect opon the country ac knowledged to be lull of distin ;uished ' tor its intelligence, its enterprise, and wonderful prosperity in reducing it to an almost universal bankruptcy in prostrating' alike its business, its energies, and confidence." A Coin Water Ceicbbatioit. -Mnjor Noah says: Thcro was a tremendous row at New Berlin, Cbcnago county, in this . State, on the 4th. fJXwo parties quarrel line who should have the, dining room at William's Hotel,; one of them got out the engine to may into the house. ' Gen." A. C. Welsh stood before the piazza the master of the hotel held a cow hide and pistol. The'Gcncral, like Napoleon at Gre noble, bared his brcaHt and said, 'Shootyour Emperor if you will!' The mob shoutedthe water spou teddecanters flew tho landlord grew blue bang went the cut-glass on the heads of the guilty mass bottles, smash general" trash tumblers, chairs pulling hairs from the upper "quarter showers of glass for water now pelting stones and broken bones piazza -fight honor bright bloody Beuf- lies lui u i uiaeir tlie outs iutw the house by storm the ins driven out forlorn. Thus ends the glori ous day in a bloody brute affray!'' tCT -Tlua. Conas Ej.. ba lren appointed, and will attend at the Court House in this city on Sarurday next. for the. purpose of taking the list of county taxes for the Raleigh district. a Srry IKatricl.-Th rumr, that Gen. Sam'l F. Patterson was atandi date for Congress ia this district, in op position to the Hun., Lewi Williams, though extensively circulated, proves to be unfounded. The General, we learn, has been much Solicited to run. and with highly flattering prospects' of success? but be was induced, by do mestic afll'ictions and otmr considera tions, to decline; it. Mr. Williams has no opposition. . A friend in .Wilkes cwuniy, under Jute lSlh July, writes to the Editor as followss : . "This section of the State alTorJa nothing sumciontly important, at this time I believe, to communicate; save the Inct, that tlie crop of. small gram, winch have just been harvested, are unusually' good, and the growing . Cora Croiris also . very promising', W e are lolt- which will perhaps, in some measure, relieve us from the distressing embarrassments which the niiKorahle, tinkers who have been tampering -HMtiO'ufroijcX"oTIthO nnyfor the? W-f r j;..- a i - TT' luur in uro vrsna, iiavti caiiairimmm in - onng upon no. I have no idea, however, that any thing like pennanent relief and security will or ran fee afforded, until wo have a National Uknk of some eurt to control and regulate the curren cy, and to perform the' duties of a financial gent of the general government, LivKnTooiT June 7. Cot'on Aurlet.-There has been a gond demand since List weekr- Fri day's sales were particularly large, and in some instances an advance of 1-8 to 1-4 per lb. took place but on Sat urday Jhc , unfavorable news frQfnLuui. don had the effect of neutralizing the advance. Jiank Convention.--T9 Richmond F.nnuirer publishes a proposition Mo liobi a Convention of the Hanks nf the United States, at the town of Balti more, tm Monday, the 18ih of Septem ber next, for the purpose tif devismsr means to britg; abityt, a tesuinpt'mn of specie payments. . ' , . . "It is hoped, that such banks as are disposed to accede to the propoaition. win imnieuiau iy open a correnpetiu ence upon the subject, and arranire the details. jl.VltKELS. Charleilon, July 20. Corn &l:37f per buhheL . Flour, .11 a. 81 1:50. per barrel. . Cotton, good, 8 1-2 a 10. V FotjelteviUe. ' July, 19. Cot Ion, 6 a 8.. .Corn 81:13 a 1:25 per bushel. Flour 6 1-2 a 9 1-2. rtlernburg. July ir.--Cotton, 9 a 10. Wheat Kls5-8. Tobacco, prime, fnr stemming, 5 a 7j other kinds 2 1-2 a 5. " Specie is declininz in New" York" ti New Orleans. In the latter place it has lailen from 30 to Id percent, pre mium. ' - U. S. Bank Stock 1J3J and rising. All other stocks falling. Shaving in the loan of money is entirety at an end. The act imposing the penalty of im- fir.itio.nment arjd forfeiture of the money oanedjhas broken up the system. . In this City, onT imUy morning, the Itih Instant, sbout 6 o'tlm-k, laura Aiieila, ynuKK ex etiilrt of . It. Wliifnker, sfier a severe ill ness ol 12 risys, ageil IS mouths and IS days. If mini be lveei in ehilrtlmort lo five-back The spirit to the Mnkep, ere the hrsrl -Ilsih trflvn Umilisr wlih Ike risthot sin. ' . 'MoeiiiBg weaioeee.eai'ib tier rosy lnt, J Anu thai wrxk auUsrer, anlil and ivory pale, I ay on the bed asleep. ' The morning air Cme through the ojen wlndowi, fi-eighud h The fragrahl odors of the Bprniig leavesi -She brtwttten it oM-The Ungli ot passers by-.. Jarred like a diaeord m sonie mournful note, Hut vnrried not her slumbers, She was iK-sd Yes, dead. .VAe fane, her short course rue, And now lies, silent, in the narroa lonib. : , -. ,. .... , , ..' i Com. , Recently, at his residence, in Vrankt'in county, aged upwards of 90 years, the Itev. John Yonnir. 1 He had laboured fiiithfully and efficiently, aa minister in the Methodist E piaconal Church, ahout 50 Tears, He oreech. ed with seal and ability to within a very abort peruxl ot Ins death, lie was distinguished for his consistency, piety and reT( and hat left a numerous circle of fiiunds and relatives to lament his destlt. k , . PROPOSAL8 , For publishing In the Town of Oxroan, N. C, - a Weekly Newspaper, to be entitled tit OXFOUD KALEIDOSCOPE, Sontliern Ilrpubllcan. ' ' In the discharge of our Editorial duties, we shall be strictly guided by the following princi pleswe regard them as the grand conservatois of well-regulated freedom, demanding whatever energy of support we may posssasi , ' I, . a strict construction oi, ana rigiu sa herence to the Constitution the exercise of ex press, not implied or doubtful powers. - 3. The soveretsnty ot the people, aa the source of all political powerthe sovereignty of the States invested wtU) all powers net delega ted to the Federal Government equal and self, governing parties to the eompact which forma oi glorioua Union ,: , -- - "3, Tbe authority of the Federal Govern ment, "in the exercixe of such power only aa are definitely delegated to it . i 4. A rigid economy in the administration of Government, which was instituted for the bene fit of the whU people, and not for the aggran dizement of those entrusted with Its inanage. ment." " r 6. The exercise of tbe elective franchise by al elaeeee of eur eitizene, without the ialerfce- ewce ef the effieere of Governmea, or the pi wminatinf influent of Caucasee. - . S. Free trade, and the freedom ef industry, and opposed to a proteniv tcrifl; believed to ha Mncorfsuiutional, unequal, unjust 'and oppresa- tve. . 7.. W will advocate any system, which shstl appear practicable, to Improve the phyei eat eoniiitiun of JVarlh Cn.raliiia.anil le davalmxt . lie? internal resource. - And knowing full well that tlie diflusinn of Education amongst all clauses of eurcitisensL will Drove one of tha sirongest bulwarks ef our free institutions, we will advocate any syatem which promis to U feet that object. . .1 WWW' we wtlf "iVeVTieve too inucS mtif-ii-1'"" epect to descend to low and vulgar abuse, wa will apeak or puhlle tnen and public measaree with peifeet freedom. Our honest cenviction and deliberate opinion, wa will, boldly pro mutee at all haxarda, '. ; . , We believe that a crisis has arrived pregnant with important consequences. Tha tempest le fast gathering around os, and the flood of polit est corruption approaches, which, unless arreet ed by the timely interposition of the people, will sweep away every vestige of the lihertie f their country. Already have the rights of the States been contemned- the sacred vail ef the Constitution rent in twain the capacity and ristht nf the people to select the men for whom they are to vols, derided end trampled in the ," dust, by the Influence of Presidential and Can . cus power sne Hep mere and the very light of freedom will be extinguished, and the hopes . r il.. .a .1... ..- I r I 'PL' .. m tion of their moM -sacred immunttieeand tWa; bold assumption of high .toned power by their ' eonstitutional niters, have artturj the neopla. Tho "great deep of popular calmness la broken np.' , "Trilei" ma fittit ubon If dark tnrert for a moment, and It prrervrir-tui their contfrmHatitit H unalterably XxetfOatker Ve- pte yrhote high prtroxativi to U to aerwy watch, ana prevent "all that it esbtf aad Wa- forever. ' The signs of the timet clearly indi cate that the "crims of revolution ia at hafid. The working of that revolution mar be "blood iaa.!mhlU itwilI.not, therefore, be less tremen- n T . i.. .a. " .1 -: ... M ... or eomptwe overthrow of republican asagea and institutions. The people must set in this great dram. -The ballot box must denids for them must continue and aggravate the present stale oi imnir, or elU-ct a ratiieal and ttnivrroal re form in Ae Ooitfrnment; which has been grad ually departing from" it primitive purity and simplicity,, until we have reached that point when itaoutwati) form are utterly Impotent t atay the torrent nf usurpation and corruption, ' ft ahafl be our chief aim, then to enlihten tha pcbpla on this suhje. t by placing candid etate- j menta of the acts of their puhlieeervtnta.be fore them to join with thenv in that stern va- lmLjS..1hulLLllJlia. AMfc.... JimL-im..m.-.a....liIlM .. uuaas r iiaiaivn'in friTirr inaT'iwsranrninfniaiiswi;iiw: adverse to the existence of their Government to vindicate jour peculiar institutions to fepei, with whatevc. ability w may posses all ei. ternnl interfrrenre with or domestie condition on this point, nor apposition to the Abolition . f Slavery, either in the District or in the Htatea. will be inflexible firm m tha sotted hill:'ta uphold a rrpiiWcnn and "ciffriiliviiaajistin , gnislied from a ronsnlidatin administration af the natfonnl aRsira, and tha disorder of tha Central fJovernmcnt to direct the puhlie view towards a home policy nf the Plate the devel- oprment f their resource, physical and Intel trllrctual to attach men, if possible, to tlieif bfrth-ptaee. ani.p;rjd,iir thenv cititeno Instead af adventurers and peeuftrs sad to r-anlmta puhlio spirit, and give it pnrpo a well a art ery, These subjects shall command eur fixed silentinn; and, onsriotia of tlie vs.t linnortanc . of the principle here ad vanced, weahali not da " viate trom thm, whatever the wayward tenden cy of the times, or the mad spirit, of party d so li nn may eflect in the political world or yield nnr influence, however small, to the promotion of 'men,' regar.lless of 'mentHret.' .1 .a. at a . a . . a . ,1 ' . wiunH nn mi nt wnat ns name ptr- port. Like the variegating Koteidoirof,' it tilf bblaa ft an mil at. k...,:u . .1 ... . , K lT , niM na waa i mw armaaaaaaT aaaiw aav tractions of Oxford and. like a true ittpuh tican' ita columns shall be ever open, as ma ditim through which good principle shall ba disseminated the South heard, and her pecu liar inartitiuimvwndklaJirn U the pild af - the Nullitler miiot rereive nd diminution tha fidelity nl the Unionist no reproach." .. i, i Wiih this exbih'iioa of our plans of future ae tinn, we confidently confide in the liberal pub lic spirit of the citizens of Granville, and of tha whele South. ' Judge us but first know eur merit. :. u - j::- tij,,- ;-W tiii ' . m- '-.-: Termo Three dollars pet annum, If paid en the rrccntion of the first number 3 fiO if not a.IJ ,111 ll .1 -1 , . . . a. . fr aia mil tr, in. JTV.ri" I iT IVIK DIRT ... addressed, at present, pvt-ptiiil. to the editoe at Raleigh, or to J. M. Wiggm, Esq., at Oxford. ' JC7 Editors will pleaaa publish. . .. DISIOVTIOf. The firm ef Kvsns, Mine lc Co., Haywood .. F.ant, Itivrae. k L'n.. l'Uuhoioiigh, are d !.. soltsd by auutnal tonaear. ' . s"""' PBTF.Tl f.VANS. iMAV. i. IIOKNF, , ---..J KintlAMU HiNKS, IIBffitY A. LO.IKy, , rilUboroagb, Xo. Co., July Sit, 1$T. . .V. have sppoioted Teter Kvan, ue srent wNb full newer tn settle all lb busbies a? tha above firms, m sbora all persons tateresied will nleaaa aniily in perion or bv lelier at bis re tidenee, eesr Piilahiroaiji,. t , AMD BOOT exxoa BIAITUFAOTOa? - The subaeribei', hit vine nurebaaed ill entire Stork of Shots hd Materials of Mr. Jarajc Newlna, bs removed le the atnr fncmerlc aa e eniiitn tiy aim, on rayetlevile street. He la now prepared to eaeant all orders la bi line wiili gnraur preeaptmit and dctpMah man mvrtj. . i...' . . Having a number of first rate wailmen In hi employ, end a stock of good matrrista, bv aa. aasure the puhlio, that none need go lusher than Mutajjghre be suited fr -neatness and durability In snj ariiele in his line. He will keep onalsnttv en band, a supply of (twtw-tml Gtntlemsn's Shues ofsvery lUaerip lion, fNorthera wmk aa wll a his own maun laetuie) which will be sld at very' small ad- vsnoe. He reaiiestfullv rvnucit them to eiva him a esll.. In returning ti is thanks for the liberal support he bsa received, h httpe still, by his alien . lioa to euklneii and hit desire to plense, to mee it that eenfidenee end sapport abieh hat hither to bee given to hits. . . ;. v IIE-VHT POUTF.R Julvirih.tSjr. - - " 51 4 'A BALL Will be furniriied . at hlMe Spring a) Tuesday, tbe U'h ef August, Ceed wuu wilt be provided on the occasion, July 7i - ' ' l rroTBarrels llerrlugs, For sal by - ' , - V. A, KTITU. UMt July 94, W, ' m
The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 26, 1837, edition 1
3
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