Newspapers / The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, … / Oct. 25, 1837, edition 1 / Page 2
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t - l I v v a special depositories, nd to dt- nounce ag-iinat them all the pains and peiialfieaof bankruptcy. How-and when will the resume Lsperie payments?. Never, asf.ir at my information extends, have eier- v )Mr beert greater than those which the bank have general! made to open aain their ault. ; It i won- ilerful that the community Bhould have been able to bear, with an much com- pojmre and resignation, the prodigious curtailments which have been made. Confidence re-established, the foreign tution crested, roost of them could '. . qaiickljr resume .tnecejMrmenta.j Home of them, urged dt a high sense of probity and smarting under severe reproaches, will no doubt make the ex periment of resuming and continuing payment in specie. They may even go on a while) but without the co-operation of he State Banks generally, and without the co operation of a na tiouat bank, it is to We apprehended that they will be again seized with a paralysis. It is my deliberate convic tion that the presert atioa of be exist ence of the State Hanks tbemsclvea depends upon the instttuion of a na tional bank. It is as necessary to them as the Union is to the welfare of - the States in our political system. see when we shall emerge Iroin ilie difficulties which surround us. It has been my fortune several times to see the ; country involved in great danger; but never before have I beheld it encom passed with any more menacing and portentous. Entertaining the views which I hare -KgXgtf asked why 1 4S not at once propose the rta!ilLMmeiit oft iiatTonal bank. I have already ad verted to the cause. Constituted as .l.Com grea. no wis, I know that such i8ropnjiUfinM that it would be therefore useless to -make it. I do not desire to force up- on the Senate, or upon the country, against : its will, if : i could, my opin ion, however sincerely and strongly entertained. If a natiohal bank be COMMUNICATION.' established, its stability and its utility will depend upon the general convic tion which is felt of its necesnity. And until .juehj. conviction is ly impressed upon the People, and clearly manifested by them, it would, in my judgment, be unwise even to propose a bank. ; Of the scheme of the Senator from -.Yirgiuia,. ( Mr. -Rives, 1-think now as I thought in 1834. I do not beiieve that any practicable - connexion of Htate banks Can supply a general cur rency be a safe depository of the public moneys, or act efficiently as a fiscal agent of the General (lovorn ment. -1 wa not then opposed to the State banks in their proper sphere. I thought that they could not be relied i upon to form exclusively a banking system for the country, although they : were essential parts of a general sys tern, " The amendment of the Senator, conaulered a measure to bring-about the resumption of specie payments so mucBrdeaired, I think mutt fail. The motive which it holds out of the re- ' teirability in all payments to the Gov- prnment of the psper of such banks as ntiy resume by a Jay, coupled with the conditions proiioseq, is wnoi - ly inadequate. It is an offer to eight hundred banks) and the revenue, par went of which in their notes is held out as the inducement, amounts to some twenty or twenty-five millons. To. entitle thun M the inconsiderable len.8on. ? Wieir. circulation, which would iresul t from the credit given by Government to the paper of all of them, ,:liey.ai:ejirerd 4o aubn.it to a tup pressioo. of all notes below five dollars, and at no very distant period to all be w-low twenty. The enlargement of their - circulation, produced by making it re- -- civabl-brGoverBinent. would be much - lew -than the con traction which , Would arise from the suppression of the ' prohibited notes. Besides, ff the qual ' ity proposed, again to be attached to 1 the. notes of these local banks was in sufficient to prevent' the suspension - how lean it bo efficacious enough to stimulate a resumption of specio pay ""wents1 , . - I shall, nevertheless, if called upon to give a vote between the project ol the Administration and the amendment if the Senator from Virginia, vote for the latter, because it is harmless, if it effects no good, and looks to the pre - - servation of the State banks; -whilst the other it fraught with mischiefs, as , I believe, and tends, if It be not de signed, to the utter destruction of those j institutions. But, preferring to either i the postponement moved by the Sena tor troiu Uoorgia, 1 shall, to the first instance, vote for that. .Such, Mr. President, are the view, which I entertain on the present state of our public lanYirs. It is with the deepest regret that I can perceive no remedy, but such as is in the hands of the i Peop'e themselves. Whenever they hall impress upon Congress a conviction of that which they wish ap- Sdied, they will obtain It, and not be ore. In the mean time," i let us go " home, and mix with and consult our constituents - And do not, I entreat you, let us carry with a the burning reproach, that our measures here dis play a selfish solicitude for the Gov - eminent itself, but a cold and Jteartless insensibility to the sufferings of bleeding People. ' , Knawledg A T-uns are gain'd not by surprise! ilt that woukl win uiuat labor for the true. (For th Star. R CTII OS PJE CTI O 5f. ,.. . av aa irr Mo. 6. Aa antbor of great celebrity ha compered as unmarried person to on blade af a pair ftew- aon, totally uwleM, divided; bat if properly a nited with iu match, capabl ( oaefulncaa. anil conaeqoently entitled to eoniJeration. Poaai Wy there may i little fore in thu wiuieiam, but atill I aball veotur uVnv it entire ina. lice; and will endeavor to prove, that aa eld mam, and evtm aa ou Hachrlar. ma ba ne ful,taW, ad4iappr. - f have h6 rcacb- ed mat period of lite,vUioh i usually eonaider ed by the young of both aetea. a being deati. tuteeiiner of pleaaurea or bn. lint mm I ham beeo throara much in the gey and laahumable world -have travelled and eeen human nature in the -various grade. of aoritty, aad atuUed mankind with more than ordinary inlereet, my vanity wbiapera that ( may poaaibly be aervic-. abUrto othera, by telling litem what I have seen and known. The old may catch eoeae binta aeiviceable to them: the aomething to aid Jhcrn in their arJuoua hulhan orable dulica: and the onmarrtl af both ihkl oe ueneiiited by learning, that though half at valuable aa they might have been, atill. much la to tlir power to achieve; and their dutiea laiUiluUy and cheerfully performed , will recon cile luern to tneir lot, nod draw around tham nimnj iiieuuF, iirw muwiuori, anil aincere adrni- ren. The fair young girla will not.! hone, ha -tr. lied by my prelude and aignaturo, and throw a way my humble effort to do them oo.l: .lr.,l. if the tartrMwa, neevihneaa; or scoldinra of an oltJ mai,!, What if my eyea have grown dim S. anu iom meir youthful luater, and 'i 01 giaaaea to aaaUt their viaion uiiiK you mat the long yeara that have wrougm una change have added nothing to my atoreof knwldgef What though the roe haa faded from my cheek, and wrinkle are now ap peaiing upon my. once fair and pokahed akin; doea it follow of course thai my menial fecultiea " . "'""fLi'i6 SaJT otigaf youth hmthprf, ind Ific f lirighl smile of inei periencett yeara aobered down into aeriousiiess, cannot in-ace uweii in ruv neart. and Inv i.. fi.t alt nuuiUii4 reig where trther tovci once held tneir empire? Rear wilt m. ihn l.,:-i....i etiildieu 'of sum'mer, mud Wiwii&ttttoniZ riniA iu na(IiB. 1 1. i i . . . . ulal niine, naeiulness, dc repect,can be attained by all who will proper- J vajua aae imantre me nnvileirea and blesa. wga wiUiw tbeir grasp. w no, and where lam, matter but little. But Few will ever kn . , (with my consent. ul..f T I, . ... i , ' . amii, ami iiearu, anu leit, concerns many; since the scenes and reminiscences en. graved on the memory of Mat. ITIAV Sifinlv in eorhe respecla to the character and feelings of thousands. Call me not an rr-aH.t fnr .k., can it vil ine, to use tho pronoun , when no oneknowa that it is , when they approve or cemuif. But to aegia. I waa onco voonr. Yes. I can remember when I thought I should never grow old fast enough. Yeara moved with atep "'PPoJl and bUi j. 1.., ,1,1 fonn-t m reens, I ten impatient to add sit to iu for not till then eould I be allowed (by a prudent mother) to mix in the world of fashion and p.casuro that lay before me. At length the long sighed lor period came, ami with a L..r rn of joyful anticipation I launched out on the broad oaean of gaiety, and aa I then thought, of hap. ptnett too. Smoothly ran the current of my joys. I waa admired, flattered and followed; and after awhiU, like moat girla, I thought I loved, and knew H waa reciprocated; but I could not be ao uhfaihiannblt as to awn It, until I had at least three times rent the heart of my lover, and thua tested hia devotion. He heard my cold thank and kind respects, &. tviee cooed on his ear, and then he turned away Bought for, and found a Jea cold and fashion We being than myself."" PoT .while T repented of my folly, (perhaps I ought to do it yet, for he wa worthy, ardent and aincere,) But believe hie, tiino will heitl aU such wound- ,l fully cured, leaves the heart fully shielded by cicatrice which will resist attack which might ..o pruvau aucceasiul. ,, it I an si- '" "men custom, not reason ha sanctioned, that a girl al 18 will reject an offer, which ahe emu would gladly accept. Hut believe me this is an error, i he mind of the younir beins- sen Hive to an extreme; that which feels it. ..i. ty cherishes it hopes pleases its (, indulgot H wiilie. will most irener&Ilv LW ami a oujra 01 laieresi or ancction. houl.l it how. ever escape entanglement at thia period, or meet wtiu wine luciueni calculated to dissolve the bubble which had for awhile dazzled its vision. .k-WlfcJlto look , Dehorn! thee narrow bounds, and aish for a more aoliiT and evt'n.UI neH' -jf phow-The1dea b new object are presented: old ones mrtmr m .lif. fcrent aspect; gradually the character assumes m mo solid and valuable east: and un!-. ih. judgment be warped by the perusal' of nvet; hki pusow, piays, by the lime girl be eontea twentv aha keitina in i j .moat ,enerUy- eaotiona mni -thoughtful." If eroesed in love, which few. if anT lh, conflict necessarr to aubdue tha .11. ,1. . leaves her to control her foeling. and serves aa guard to her heart in future. Jlea,n't cold toucn win otien extinruiah the flsma at . youthful affection, and when once her voice ba been heard, so manifest will be the good there- oy auaineu, mat ahe immediately wina the con fidence, & u generally aAerward the first friend consulted m msitcrs of importance. But whith er nave 1 wandered r , At about SS I (bund that I waa bannilv looa. ing much of the romance of youth, and I now w weign 001 n persons and tilings, in the rale of reason and truth. I found that im .lit, all Its boasted duration, could And an end-ahal wantage war not tndttMMaUg necessar to hanpinese that solid worth ainonr mm ... .. rare aa gaod humoured, useful, cheerful ,14 unu,"f bow were exotics, rarely wot with in this generation. I eonelu.U.1 a eeereh after the tit, or become, myself, the latter, ... In order to prepare myself for the dis. covery 01 real cnaracter, 1 commenced strict and close study of human nature. Havtno- for 10 year eonetautly associated with men of ..... wiw,hiwiiiis, countries, and 00 cupauona, 1 took a- retrospective view of what they once teemed, and contrasted that picture with what they new were. began my pln, with om of those who had especially attached themselves to me. The flrat of these was a handsome young man, who told me of the joy 01 uve 01 me power of beaty the charm of nature when shared with kindred and eongeoi. J apirits, ace. and then delicately told me, that tt wae who alone could render alt these pjea. ure exquisite. I wae pleased; probably could have loved in return, but for m maiden aunt, who had besan to think aerioaslw H u. i. in high slaadinsr. but h nlaaaee Me u Then cme a cousin, agreeable and wittyj but ' "'J piewwi my tsncy, and now cannot even bHuile a tedious hour. Then came a merch at. Bright were his prospects then; but a cloud haa dimmed hi sum, and I will draw that of eeawM hllB u im. And then I met a charming swain, anum Lf n.k. .j rural accuce, For awhile he pleased met per- hap he really lovJ;bat my glaaaes enaM ma ftoW, to e cleariyjiibat he hae sot improved by age. Then earn a Doctor. . If was every thing wuh my friend; but hi bead waa a lit tle silvered, and time ha not improved bint in my ejreeThiMi a Dittne bowed and aeemeJ to admire; but I wa too gay to chooae him for my guide, and I do not now mgret that ba te wedded to another. The next was a Lawyer. He wrote poetry, and a thousand time charmed me with muaie and song -told of moonlight walk and murmuring streams of summer bower in solitude . of paradises, and faries,who could make the desert hlnssom Uks the rose, and etrew our path with laurels to the tomb. Then those were pleasing sounds, but my ear ha lost 1 ks iubo 11 ess larewcft'arains"theT'titfi)ff me no longer, and then rival friend stepped In, and eoe t realty uought the being long fought for, hut that fancy is dissolved, and nei- uier of. them would suit me now. And then came brother wing for preference, Ac dec. But why prolong my list! - These will suffice to show that the true character of man Is best 'Understood when he no longer ttrtvettt pltaet Her who would isthom it. l now saw how few, how veiy few, bad realized the bright hope tbey once indulged; and although in the wide tircle of my acquaintances, a few happv union were found to cheer the otherwise gloomy pic ture, atill I could not find the original of the'be- ing which my fancy bad aketched, and reason approved, aa the one who alone could fill the measure of my happiness. With my retrospec tion, I commenced the formation of my own eharaeter, by those rules" which I deemed most likely to ensure my becoming that novelty which had resolved to be, upon the event I should fail to And the being I was seeking. I resolved to study womaq, as earefullv as man: and fol lowed many of those who had entered life with me, to Hymen's altar to the domestic fireside, the nursery, &c. and generally found a liule to admire much to censure something to pity anu not unirequently was led to think, that It would have been better for them, had they been like myself, i contented, cheerful old maid. I see their errors; perhaps I would have passes ed more; and it reconciles me. to my lot. But when I see a happy wife, a blessed mother. I love-to game upon her rranpine. rand diviuVher cares; 10 tell her ulooniintr daughter of the aar. row that beset the youny girl. Just entering In- iu society; 10 guard nor manly son against the rocks and quicksands where ao manv hive Wn shipwrecked; and thus dispense to other some of that wisdom which ha cost me many long t or pnmrrrrnaOT if or are toes mo only thing which lime and experience nave tnuffat me. I have seen in how many way happiness is sought bv the young, and why it is so rarely found. ThojM who seek it in the crowded ball room, nr amnnrr the Kenei oi fashionable pleasure ( snd t will say fashionable dissipation,) pursue a shadow, and clasp a gilded phantom. The wife who eoeke it in the gratification of her own wishes, rather than the interest and happines of her husband, finds a cup of gall. The mother who expects to find it in an lndulgod anil unrestrain ed child, finds her hopes a dream. The youth who sipa the burnished cup of licentious plea aure, finds but a poisoned draueht. The man who aeeka a wife among the butterflies of folly and fashion, see all the dazzling charms he ao much admired scattered bv the erasn tht wnnld have pressed them VS his bosOm. The husbands or the wive who neglect their own duties but planet wanders through the kf.' Autumn ! with jts fields ot ripening corn, and its trees laden with fruit, and its vines with the clustering grapes . f Keeling to earth, purple and gushing," and clear sparkling streams, and salmon-fishing, and field uports is here Out in the Autumn wood ! J"he broad leal of the sveamore hath fallen upon the streamlet, and hath passed on with its tumbling waters,- or disports them wnere it nas resieu against some ub lruction. The buckeve is bare: tha is spread on a field of orange, the hec tie flush which marks anproachinz de cay, or whthi, sap it. jet fawtljr coursing, ana a delicate green remains. The oak is of a deep crimson, and the gum even yet of a bloodier hue. Far oft, on the tall cliff, are the spiral spine auu ceuar in tneir eternal green. Out in the Autumn woods! When the leaves arc falling, like the flakes in the snow storm. It is a time for re flection; it is a time for lofty contem plation. The soul is full if it have the capacity to feel, and it -gushes forth tnougii the-tongue speaks not. And yet it is irresistible, to, roam the au tumn woods, and listen to the thousand whispering tongues which fill the air. The fullness of feeling must be re lieved by the merry shout and loud halloo. We welcome thee, Autumn. Thou art ine nearest 10 us ot the seasons- save the flower month. We hail thy coining snow, not as has been our wont since thou wert last here, we have lost fnendstand in thy wailing winds, and out bene 1th the sky, and roaming thro' thy . varied gorgeous-iiterretl- woods, our. thoughts shall -be turned -hr their memories. Twenty-Filth Congress; Eztsi Session. IN SENATE. Saturday, Oct. 14. A number of remoustrances as-ainst the admission of Texas were nresent. ed; several resolutions adopted; and various amendments to bills returned from the House, concurred im and the Senate adjourned to meet at half oast eight o'clock on Monday-morning. Monday, Oct. 1(Sr Mr. Norvell presented a memorial: which was ordered to lie on the table. Mr. Linn offered a resolution which was agreed to, calling on the President to furnish (if not incompatible with the pumic interest), at a.early :. petiod.of the "next session, anr corresnondence to increase those ol their partners, find happiness ) that may have taken place between this forever eluding their eager pursuit. The only I Government land foreign Dowers in ra. foundation or true love is laid on the basis ol etteemi esteem can only be felt by congenial hearts, and 'tis such alone, who can, united, re- aiiza mat nappincss of which poets and novel isi write, but which alas! they never teach tueur votaries to attain. Now here am I, on that bat which is so obnoiiou to mankind own. erally, and my testimony is thia: That true hap piness is conGned to no sex or station; but that 11 consists in naving our own hearts under the influence of Divine graee, without which we are incapable of fulfilling tho dutiea oblfeatorv t. ... A .1: I e ... . J i n. uiscuarge ot our a u lie produces the nation to our territory west of ivocKy Aiouniains. A message was received from the House of Representatives, stating its I concurrence in the amendment of the Senate to the bill extending the indul gence to the late deposite banks. Mr. Norvell then moved that the chair appoint a committee on the part of the Senate to meet the committee on the pari of the House to wait on the those around ua, in a great degree; and, howev. tk,r buainVaa 3 ercircttm:nbedoar.phere of duty may be, if V, JU8,ne ' ; property fulfilled, we will enjoy a degree ef hap- , "'"S"- NorveH, and Clay of Ala- pineaa unattainable by any other mean of pur- bam were appointed to meet the com- , nappy oid maid, i move muiee on me part ot the House; when ... .v . Ul acquaintance, and on i aner a lew moments. -j - m wvicuiue siiiiic; ior i share the pleasures and sorrow of those I love, and mrougn my ympatny and cnort, often am en- auled to lessen their woea. Only two classes of nsmith, LiuiJbetter, Lewie, Igatn, AqhflrJ Loomis, Mertiu, McKsy, R McCiellam Abra ham McCtellan, AlcClure, McKim, Miller, Montgomery, More,, Morgan,. 8 W Morri, Muhlenberg, Noble, Owens, Palmer, Parker, Parmenter, Payuter, Peorrybacker, Petriken, Pickefii, znumer7 Potter; PraitTPreriaai, Belly, TalorThonias, Titua. Toucey, Towns, Tur hey, Vail, Vanderveer, Wegener. - Webster, Weeks, T P Whittlesey', Jared W Williams, Birdsall, Worthington, Veil 107. So the bill was ordered to lib o THE TABLE. A motion was subsequently made to merican and COO Surat. cm e land and 400 De rherara are annM for public sale on Fri.lrVnl of the week. 85.020 h.ll. h -. . - m. . PTOwclTwi: the Wi Jnst. wand tW Cotton hag beeii TTmif J ne low anu miudling tioaliiieaV. J declined an -8 a J per lb. fr"': liigliest point or; the market tend ago. 5 In th better qualities th' a brisk and mi material rhnnov hi.nn.i ,l t - w , VM, .i:r.-- .. . uuicreiice oeiween a ortsK and had been laid on the table; which mo tion was itself laid on the table by a vote of H9 to 104. .';.:1 Afomlay,dct.li. Pursuant to the order adopted on Saturday night the House assembled at 8 o'clock, A. M. DEPOSITE BANKS. The amendment of the Senate to the" saleable. very largi tob-wcriptioniTrtLr though there has becg 7 ge quanily offering. THE STAR TEXAS. We are indebted to th rnl;i-.. . hill f.,r '.,li.;. .1 I':":-- I.:!, n. , ' r-Hr on the tleposite banks was the first bu- f (h. correspondence betie ! ? sinessm order, the question being on ,. .1,. "eea ring inerein. , " """tr, anu ft, Ailams went into an argument ,J,,C , Priment, on th suhi.u .r r I iL . .. I.I r .n ui iuhic icngtii ngainst me dim. " ""uexauoi oi lexas to trie Uniw UbV'.r41" m?e51 ta aL lt n the s,atW1' ' 'f be firstletter of 01 ' Mr. Cambreling moved the previous . T. l"C BeBo"i. fa question; which was seconded, and the main question ordered, put, and carri- eu veas iuo, nays 45. ao the amendment was concurred would accrue to this fnnniv. -r-W, in. . . "yv I ThU .mprr.lmo K- P'Pu connexion. His last i ussi.sst, una t,u .!- B-iii-i.i i. . - declaring that the default referred to in W t0 the lctter of W Forsyth, the bill, shall be understood to he a Itshed In this oaDerlast week.1 rn r-:i.i- r , ' 1 . . .- . . laiiuic oi any oi trie apposite banks to to the winds the reasons pay tne Uralts ot the 1 rwtsurvt and that it. much oanx tie cnargetf srrwr nuhes a brief, but hirhlr history of Texasr and patnta in v.w.a u.c "poiianiauvantavg tu-i frMjW per-- n numinterest w sftcfrd ra f f i "" Tor the time of default.! m T . . . ntessrs. Kobertson, Lewis & Palm er severally laid amendments on the able for con side ra t io n "next session. te -the divorce bank bill: Thrcastiim- ary resolutions then nasseil be Ithe two Houses, and on motion. ne uouse aujourneU, at 10 o'clock, A. M. till the first Mondavln iWp... ber next. assigned kJ ww J -A .termta4ho-go4atMafMr-Ajt most clearly that if the liberal mtiad mat inliint Kepubhc should be uovln. ly rejected by this government, V ,HU necessarily, Jurm treaties it England and France which will rM, i.:. .li.. i . . . . . . r i..Smy uetrimentai to both thecomeift cialand agricultural interests of country. If Mr. Van Buren intrBi truly and strictly to follow the steps of his predecessor," as be k pledged himself to do. Gen. li-,,, j strikes to the ground the chief obj. lion oi lus becretary, (that Mexicskii Air. Norvell announced that th committees had waited on the Presi uent, and been informed that he had no further business for the Senate, but tendered his acknowledgments for thei attention to the public business, and wishing them all happiness, and a safe reiurn to their ftomefc On motion of Mr. JNiles. the Senate a unny miie. But I forgive their hates and then adjourned till the first Monday in Will olv suirmat th. if m .L-:i ln L. J , HnBVUV mist wkiz umt lanr irtrrr w m wrmifwr r ' . . ' I - "v.. "'jf w useiuine, Dy enUeavoring to nnw mankind are my enemies old bachelor, and gilded fop. The first I offend with m eh... Ail smiling face. It too forcibly contrasU with their elongated and rueful countmn.- nj .i i ..... .. . . tQcv enueavor to Believe that I am. I k them. elves, writhing under a weight Of tfisabnoint. ment and care, which I am only hiding beneath mote tha good of others, they will not tail to an. ure much happiness to themselves. The inn detests me, because he feel hi littleness, and imagines mat old Mis read hi char- cter through her glasses; and, by hia enmity, wm7 iiium Tery iraiis or character which mignt otherwise have remained undiscovered HOUSE OF ItEPRESENTITiTfes: Saturday, Oct. 14. Sub'Trcauru.--.Alter the L..: iL tr ... I wusiiicas, me uouse resumed tne con sideration of the Sub-Treasury; the question being on ordering to its third NM I . . . . r-J I vail not againat matrimony; "for how can the Tr?atf'n8i n ! b'lt TrohT'the"SeMTe7 uupoV Lli.l S...1 r . t i- it . . I .!nM a.l.i:t!...l i .. ." uuuu juuge iniuuuiiy oi colors"! 11 ut to the I "'"S "uuiiionai uuiies, as uepositorieS, my own seS i ay, marry not un- m certain cases, on public office worthily, merely to escape the gloom which Is thought to overshadow tha nath f hoof Believe me, the nearer you approach. 7 percepnoie are those horror which af- a J"" uisiancej and when once you nave passed the Kubicon, you And your self beneath a calm and smiling sky; and the soauows woicn seemingly surround us, intimi date those only whose want of moral m,ir.. and self esteem, would render thorn no acquisi tion to our circle. ,. 'The above is not ol a piece with my sketch- t uui as i intend io continue them, aa soon a I shall have time to write, I have numbered this with theuv More anon. October, 1637. THEATE3. AUTUMN. . w , The subjoined, from the Louisville City Gazette ( Kentucky; of Sept em ber 1, breathes the soul and freah neea f. , . .... . . ' J J W. .... Ot some 01 the most delightful r.. r I n, S. Mason. Maurv. Mar. Mavwell. M,,;r. HowiTT. Will the Editor cive US I "T1 M'gn, M. Morris, C. Morris, Nay. Mr. Williams, of Tennessee, moved to lay the bill on the table. After oth er IIielteCtUM motions, the nimilinn was taken on the motion of Mr. Will iamg, and decided in the affirmative ycaa 120, nays 107, as follows YEAS Messrs. Adams. Alexander. Alien, j. w. Allen, Ayciigg, Hell, Diddle, Bond, Borden, Briggs, W. B. Calhoun, John Calhoon, William B. Campbell, John Camp bell, W. B. Carter, Cay, Chamber, Cheath am, Child, Clark, Clowney, Corwin, Cranston, Crockett, Curtis, fCuehing, DartingtonrDaw- on, JJaviea, Deberry, Dennis. Dunn. Elmore. t.erett, Ewina. R. Fletcher. Fillm J a.. lanu, n. uariand, Uoode, J. Uraham, W. Gra ham, Grave, Grennell, Griffin, Halstead, Har Ian, Harper, Hastings, Hawes, Henry, Herod, muuin. 1IODK1US. Henrv Juhnann. W I! Johnson. Kilaore. Lawler. Iffara. I w. idomii, jyon, Mallory, Marvin, J. M. Ma- more such morceaus, and vex his fine K rVieno r?IMm r'4ree imaginative brain less fluently Jh Se LThKidg the modtly pools of party politics? The Ru-ell. 8.wv.V. 8.r.t. a vTt t7.' greater portion of our poble kings of Shepard, 8hieU, Sibley, 8mith, Snyder, South' the foiest are here beautifully em bod i- f Stewart, 8tone, Stratton, SUde, ad. The picture is quite original, and 1 VmiT' Un" DUrelr Ameriran A? Y V detwood, A.8. White, Jno. White, E. Whitte. P A L T4 r' f,ar' . , -7. I William, S. Williauw, J. L. WUUanUL t - " . mica- i v.. a. vviuiama, wise, xorae lau. - ly we feel the prickles in the mornimr Nir. Messrs. Anderson. Andrews. Aih.;. II. .f iL. Zi I" ... . I.. D .... . n- .. ' " f abu tne siars snine out at night 1 uJt oeirne, jncaneu, noon, uouklin', peculiar lustre. , Snort iv we I , vum "ynum, vamore. d air. with shall see the rich tints which then fl ingest on the woodlands, and then thy russet livery. And if thou art now bright, and gay, and beautiful, thou art not less lovely, when thy haiy atmos phere spreads a voluptuous softness over nature; when the sun himself is shorn of his beams, and like a rule s - Jeng, T,J Carter, Chaney, Chapman, Cilley, Claiborne, Cleveland, Cole, Connor, Craig, vusnman, nave, ueurarr, Duncan, Edwards, Farriagton. PabSeld. I Fletcher. FoaTce Pn Gallup, Gholson,' Glascock, Grant, Gray, Ha Jr, Hammond, Hamer, Harrison, Hawkins, Haynee, Ilobey. Howard, Hubley, W H Hun. ter, Kobert M T Hunter, Ingham, Thomas B Jackson, Jahra Jackson. Joawrih thauiet Jooes, John W.Jonc, KiaUe, Kb'ogJ Youxo Daw Chockett A nn f the late honest and eccenlrie Haw Croekettf-Tennessee, was a meitmer of -the extra-session of f!imrra ai.,i took occasion to shew that he 'lite hi father; possesses talent for nointed not acknowledired the ir..!....).-. aarraam nn,l ' . ... . . . 1" cwa The etlilor of the New York Kinre, . ' . . occut P.esiueBlul gives the following account of l,i cnwr l,aa through Mr. Van Burri in tne uouse 01 Representatives: wza oecretaTy-oT olale, giveifTriatrsc- i ouu- i,rocKeiT, the young.-st t"ns to our Minister to Mevim h.r - ' ' I ..vv riint ,.i i r. .1 ... . tenre ttait bteivailihowttds- use every effort to niir. ... .. . . r- Luaac texts, ii it should cot bga as five millions of dollars; and tt'w guine was the old Hero of success, it is affirmed by Gen, ; It; that he oScrd to the late Gov. Burton of this Stab . . . Ute commission of Governor nf lU ' ' VI lHlt I erntory. It also.appears that in 1825, Mr. : Adams, in the very commence- iu cu ter iih a negotiation for the it the section of the honorable quisition of Texas, and insd urtnil Mr from Ohia prrrnlml l,;l. . I I Poinutf ,I,n r . . j r , r,iv,lsiiiuu sunn!- j "ivii iviinmuT to AleilCO, ,y a,. nr. u. Saul that he hail, through Mr. Clay, Secretarv of"5lafc hoped when Mr. Van Iluren nromise.l secretary or Jlatf, to walk in the fooatla of hT. W ttfl5fP f hilars fr it.of sor, he would, to use a western phrase lroPttf!,of for smaller quantity of er- taite a oaclc tack. The President's message, Mr. C. said in relation to the distress of the country, reminded him of the case of the afflicted Job. His suferings, Uie those of -our Country, vcicgicai ami, severe, aif. Van Uu member of the House, son of Davy,aud her impendent successor of Adam Huntsman. fo. ,.. c lowed in the discussion. His Ueeci, efJam', was short, and its brevity and pertin ence were amonr its merit. 'Km ,ir three points were exceedingly well put. Duncan, of Cincinnati, the most zeal ous partisan in the House, who is con srdered a very clever man in his way, said, as you may remember some days since, that there was no pressure in the country, at least none amonz his con- UUt9. Youfl-rCrockettrnrrtPTiiliv,! thai there was a pressure, and severe distress in all sections of the country ritory, And arc these thejnen who 'th so strenuously and coscii-nciousO P08e,V,0ih? innesation of Texas, jfcu they talk gravely of "constitutiobil ren had said to the country what Job's qaestions," "friendly relations wilt wiftsaatdiotliesuflcringjob 1 :..':j"i.nu.: 1 Ultt' mm tr- M W swaM.KaAaav sff..'twvji is-. 'w!lwi. ... ... O "-' "P'nt oi perable barr era ii 11i?rSmTr.S JOB-AND DIK the rresulent's message to Conrres. curse your country and your couu- " "'""lul"'" u s!! iioine. " ... ' FOREIOW. FOURTEEN 1 DA YSI;ATKtt TSu . ENGLAND. The fast sailine packet shin Omheua Captain Bursley, arrived at New York on Saturday from I.ivernool, whence i. : i .1 . t. . a no Himi uu uic loin oi September, o which date the editors of the Mer cantile Advertiser have received the papers of that city, and Loml till hnnpru of the 15th ult. 1 The cotton market had been brisk in Liverpool, and salea larse. as will be seen on referrence to the prices current. I he money market was eaar in London; 7 r v the Jlritisli Parliament las been prorogued to the 2d oT October. I he news from Spain was rithi r more favorable to the Queen's cause. The advices from Lisbon are tn th 7th of September. A battle was fou ght on the 28th August, before the city of Utsbon, but without decided ad to either party. ' A Dronoaitinn fr n armistice had bi en made by the Min- isicnaiists, out nan not been acceded to. , From the Liverpool Prices Current. .. af C a, - I . . 1 oi oepu eui. lOTTOM. The demand in the earl. part of tho week continued eTtenai. at gradually improving pricesi for the last day or two. however, the 4 nam til pi a have been less numerous.! and aa the common qualities of Amarican have been offered more freely, this deirrin- tlOfl 1 neawv l n ..I r o 1 J l i J "' """"w ot l-citt to d per lb. upon the quotations of last weeki the better Qualities of American have been rather more inquired for, at l-8d per lb. hither. Egyptian are doll. and East India without -alteration.. zporters hav taken 1000 American: 10Q Surat, and-speculaion-CSOO A jotlhat object? Are tljese the men, aoiwe of whom acljual ly ca rnestlr M of dissolving the ifnion rather thin m Ueft'eeted? Yes. the Terr same: And whai rthe:caiiseT)ftln in their viewa and feelinsts?' Ca mi one, who lias observed the progress of the abolition fever at the North, be lt a. loss f,.r an answer? It is evidentfrei the tone or the press in that quarter, the rapid spread of thccluiiiof fanalf cisin, and the vast mounds of abolilie petitions piled upon the tables of De gress at the late session, that ever utt er consideration, with our Northers brelhi f n. Ja now. swallowed up io li question, which, on the admission l Missouri, shook the foundations of ll Republic, and which they intend shall either be decided in accorusi.it with their wishes, or bury its pron'' pillara in the dust. Can the Southern people, consistently with their prino pies, their interest, their spirit and i' telligence, continue their support such time-serving, vasciliating, els!' and unprincipled Politicians? U'esa unprincipled, because whalever mtj be the true merits of the-question, iti' clearly hown that those who now sir minister the Government are inSu ed by selfish policy, nut ftinft labor to justify themaelveaby oretf not argumeats. Haa not the genet01 confidence of those who trusted in K proftssionM, of Miw Yan 3ijiren been bf' trayed? and will they not indignn,7 withdraw from, hint that confideaf which has been so obviously misplaceu; AYe wiall scixe tiie earliest op r(r 'A f
The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 25, 1837, edition 1
2
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