Newspapers / The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, … / Jan. 3, 1838, edition 1 / Page 3
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- J ,,,,&j f which " formeO; eJ, bf nect-urf tonmeynn. trnMng to weaken ana cesuoy u IlflJvfl. That this Government wa insti mird ami edopfd by eeveeal. SUte of thi il,.i..B a a common gfnt.Jn order In carry in H ,(nt the I-"""" Uka they h.J delegated u-ihr con"1"1" "" ,uc" -' i la exervis ' power li" l...-...l rfl.llii. ana ecnrity to the domestic inititution of the Ljw, thai coupes tha Union; and that it is sterna duty of Uia Government to resist a!l itmpttby one portion of the Union to dm it . m., m DTacitCSOir, mn - j Ma nwtrumeni io j-tioiw of another, or to weaken or destroy h&aulioBlfoiWWtfr 'atwwglhmiwa'aoi tohiilding them,"a ft i in duty Iwund Iff its. - Q.UeJ. That rfomeslie slavery, aa it ex. inti in the Southern and Western State of the Union, compose an important part of their do. vatic institution, inherited from their ances tors, and xisting at the adoption .of the Con--.-.i.ition. bv which it i recognised ai ennsti.ut- ine an essential element in the distribution of its power amony-xiw-ewes, --ww xhaaga of opinion or feeling, on the part of the rok State of the Union in relation ! it, ran j-ntify them or their, cilice in open anil y Miatie attack thereon, with tho vinw to its overthrow; and that all aurh attack are in man jfett violation of the mutual and solemn pledge t protect and defend each other, given by, the Stale reflectively, on entering into the eortrti. totwnal. compact; which formed the Union, and mm much en a manifest breach of faith, and a ' violation of the moat soloinn obligations, tnuwl aad religious. - , Rtnlrtil, That tho intermeddling of any flute or Htatea, or their citizens, to abolish ela- , tar; in thi District, or any of the 'Territories, ! : .1. .. . 1. en lh ground, or under i..e prelextjnavu.. tamoral or sinful, or the passage f maaureaf Consre., with that ew, would be i direct and dangcroua allack on the inalitu ijana of .all the livoholdinj Slalc. - Itnaivid. That the Union of thee Statea ,m1- MnicmWrr, an" lon wnnrvn : that equality, tend to Jeslro'y ifie TOft1ISr1f; ,BJ that it is the solemn duty of u,l, and more ,pecially of thi body, wriicti represent me Sttlcs in their corporate capacity, to renint all st empts To utscriminate between the'Stattain ftenJgllel'lef," of the CJovernmsiit to the Mveral portion of thn Limon; ami Hint to refuse to extend to the Southern and western States any 'advantage which would tend to strengthen, or render them more secure, or in crear their limit or population by the annexe lion of new territory or States, on the asuump- lien er under the pretext that the institution of slavery, as it exist among them, la immoral sinful, or otherwise obnoxious, would necon- trary to that equnlity of rijhta and advantages hich the Oonxtitution wa intemletl to secure alike In all tho member of the Union, and would, iu efloct, disfranchise the alavehodling 8utes, withholding from them tho advantage, while it subjected tbem tg the burden of the Government., - ' - Mr. Preslnn wa. un'dcrstooil to re mark that, if he coinprelicnileil t!ie resolutions ofTered by his cwlleane riffhtlr, he concurreil with the view therein expressed. Bat, also, if lie "ciimpreliemled them rightly, he lhouht them inauerjuate to attain the object which they had in view. The time, ha ilmiin-hf imti ffnn, lltf wfioll lliA . ipytte-'ertth whieV-W w m-.rm I " d n4-4hrt;ateMed xuitl J ! e' 1 ad (upnrcasetf by och abtraxttna, 1 or br any thing lu'Hy declaratory. lltesc resolution woalfr ""P" be as effectual an v thin i.f ih k?udi but be believed they were now tA lomethinn more nrar.tir.al. I li . "C ic more practical, .i lie . . ientitijr of the Vermont rrsolu lions on slavery and the slave trade would pre aent an occasion of this tattcf kind; and he hoped, therefore, that these resolutions woald not be acted upnn, till the VeraaQnt resolutions should be presented nd tlispoaed of. Mr. Calhoun said he was not'desi, tost t press his resolnti'ina hastily on trrenttention of the Senatr; but he re garded them a far other than mere ' ibstraethiitg; He "expressed c6fiidr able confidence in the, degree 1o which hey might be made efj.-cfuit. ' lie eelneitttirrn7,rrfT Unce than . the occasion to be offerer oy the Vermont resolutions, and he should therefore urre their considers j tinn- beVeheei-mohT T-esoTufioiis shnnld be considered by the Senate. : The resolutions were then laid on v . FOISEIGW. FIVK DAYS LATER KKOM EUUOPK. By the St. James, Capt. Sehor. .we have our London flies to Nov. I2ih in closive.' The prominent" topic is the procession of the Queen entrance iu to the city, . - x LONDON MONKV 1IAHKET. Nov. 1 1. ' Consols reached 831'. Fiidar,n t speculation was rife in W, Indiahs . produce. Capitalists are pausing nujil th a, con tents of the Qn.eenVpeech,re .-jinnvrn. It Vs believed Consols wntthl . rapidly decline before Christmas.- Kx (wrt. f precious metals frmn London unlyja 1J40 ounces gold 67,r66 ,sil ,er and considerable fiuaotitiea have f'-ne front Liverpool. Cotton Jias wa selling at advawced prices chiefly H Asiencan pronertr, td as 4he tnaM f t , thought to belttfe4 with Eng. ? 'istt manufactures,' the London ipec-'tora-aay the rcmittnncfs for the cot ton purchases will chiefly be in sneciej '. th rest to r over dua blUs. These rn.ittances in specie will be further J niereau oy ma, sate oi wmerican pa pre secov'tttes. ... i " , 1 "Tlie IJnlish papers are. full of the accounts at tue inagniBcent entree of Joan Qaen nif .Lontlort. -' he whole stion seem, to havT poured forth their hoiqage to lheir;Siverfisn. .Two mil linns of dollars was the talue of the plate at the able. " ' ' , , "J?. 8io.ee the dash upon Mndrid.ihe v Carlisf forces aft ret i eft fin to-their t 'JUea4asrtey ?The Crte have " "ilopt ef " n lit le vyi n si it ty ttiiUioir ' on Porto nico and Coba.ii.. A.rvernool, Wedpesday, JSor. I5tl. American, at an advance of ct lb. Thurslay, 19. Since last week's re view inferior and middling sorts i.f American cotton have realized an ad vance Qf -8j per lb. To day the trans actions were again, large, and specula ion Drnujnii suou aurata and 11 tors brought 2000 Surata and 1000'A- day. v TIIE STAR UALEIGJI, JANUARY 3, 1S3S. MR. CALHOUN'S ftRSOLUTlOXS, . A aeries of important reaotutiohs, tohnitted , , , -ii--. i.ya"Fr-.J,...fv.r..J. 'ettMtMm Z to ihes-MeiivwdiilJei i and y mrr-jmt ehiifly reliKin function of Mi General'Governmeat and of the srverel States They very properly deny right of Congreai to inteilere wen slavery la a ny yt and show enneleivdy that it ile du ty of that body ton jret promptly all pelUio4of the abolitionist on the subject. Mr. Morris, of Oltiertiaa InrnMlucMl a set nf counter rctolu- liont. tVe aniiciixle a atorrnr debate, which wilt result in ihowlnr who arc th true friends nt the South and of the Union tr? Read the excellent remark of Mr. Ruane.in another column t We pullili at length, in to-day Star, the letter of Meotra. Calhoun. A. H. 8hepperd, of N. CH Thompson) of 8. C.K mnA Carter, of Ten. touching a charge of inconsistency against the first named gentleman on the subjects of the sob-treasury and deposite acf. To this chrgef it will l en, Mr. C. give a most positive de- niul Nothing appear in any of the ftement t invalidate what he ssya in regard to th optnr i.m ui.l in hiM tin evnrMsad bv him t I I f uag atuihutedto iuin.ija. XtsukaJk?.AS!!fl. Ilo law, he dooa not deny it; but vindicate bun aelf from the charge of inconsistency, by con tending that while he supposed there was a sur plus in the treasury, he was atrongly in favor of the execution of the deposite law, even if the State were compelled t take the money in Dank paper; but that on hia arrival atAVash ington, he found there; waa no available ur plusa'cbnlingir.cy whicTf heha'T nM cowem plaled; and that a it would have been contrary lo the principle and object of the act, and ab horrenMo the sentiments which he had on all proper occasion freely expressed, to borrow money to deposite with the State, he wa com pelled to vote for the postponement of the fourth instalment. Thi appear to as to be a ali- L factory explanation; but there are some, we fear, who do injustice to the motives of this great statesman; and on such every effort to justify his conduct will be lost. He who sus pect th motive of another, cegtrdsall hi acts and professions a bypocriliraL He disqualify himself to judge correctly, by looking through the medium of prejudice. Univtrtitf A'wth Cartliua. Mr. Man ual Vwttor hmm appointed, by the Trustee - - Pf of 4f . Ancient. Lan guage in th University of thi State. Mr. Fetter sustains a high character ae instructer & profensor of the Latin and Greek language in the Flushing Institute; and there Is much rea son to hope that he will prove a valuable acqui sition to the Institution. SUPREME COURT; 'I'M tribunal commenced it winter term in thi tit' 09 Mandsy, th 25th ult. All th Judira oresW1 - Hcnrv K. Nas- ee been admU- ..j r n.,. arid Haywood Guion, of JSwbern,nd Jo. Blou.-it J-he.hire, of Eden. Ion, to Superior Court practice. ABOLITION. tThe hrpocritical J5nttci.at the ' 1 rJ their renreseutative and abettor in Congi esrf. have hcrelofore pretended they had no hoMi 01 1 design of eflecling the abolition of slavery any f -th-l)it.flt...C their cloven-foot ha at length been thown. Ma ny petition have been preeenteJ to Congree the present cession, among- which are t be reso lution of e of the State of the Uuion, to wit: Vermont, praying, "" tw-ibe.altoliiiaai)ie lave trade in the District of Coluniw. . . . 2d, For the aboliti.n) ii ry n1 the slave trade in the Territorie of th United Slate. - 3d., 80 to regulst A) commercial inter course between the aeveral Stales in the Union as lo prevent a commerce ia alsisi being carried on between them. 1 V ith. Rcmonatrating against the admission of any new Slate into the Union, who condi tion tolerates domestic slavery,. ..;-. S. RanKmstrating against th annexation of Texa to the Union." ' , - Every man who ha watched the movement ef the tneeadiaii, must perceive that thrit pext tep will be to demand the abolition of slavery m Ihe 8tate. ' Neither iof th above proposi tion can ever be sanctioned by lh Boutbern pec pie; but those of th North are determined to f-n-ce them through Congress, if poasihle, at whatever hazard or peril to the Constitution and Union nf th Bute. Whew thi is aceompi!i ed they wiU have firm ground oa which to place their lever; arid I hey will not aerupl to wield it far th most destructive purposes. lh Sooth then oppose then) at the outset, " - - : A great meeting waa held in the city of New Verk (in the i'th ultimo, Jo expres ympathy and take op a collection for the Ca.ia.Uana. and eommiltei were sppoiote.1 lor that purpose.! Some of the leader of th Canadian insurgents were preent, nd addressed the meeting. Greet enthusiasm wa m&nifrstejj but th revolution were prudent.. V- j 4 'Rochester and Balavia are In a great fever. The force at Navy I-.jd baa increase! lo en thousand1.' ; "".- " ''".",, ,. , , - . -r , . . , " v ' ' V . important frm Mhmy Sir Francis ITJ, Governor of Upper Canada, aent a special mes. ssgs To Gov. Marcy, now In Albany-, demat.dv ing of him the urrender ef McKenrie, em char f of felony, murder nd arwni-TheGovern of sent hack' th tneMengrr with, a refusal to ooiply with th demand,': :. .. 7 , Vf " ,'-. i ' " " Th omnrJ.i and mwnmi of th South- vrtrwssberrriirth Hons wpre41rcU in votiflf lor th esnyio to allow ahelitioa pe tilmni to m reeeiveii, sad iheai to k lil jUtly n the lable, without being read, diseutaed or. referred, was mignaniroous sn-t trise, huinnwh sa k will allay excitemeM ea I he subject iolhat body dnrinit tlw pre scat Mwinc; and we shall b ajtitfied at the Senate, for lh preaesit should a topl a aimTlar retnlutkni: Tbey bar right te ahnt ihe donr aga'mat the reception of alrswetr pettiionl. Hot lurbearana and concession are isirtuel which must be practrst. if lh Union is lo be prrr-rrnf, anrt fxirnaad hinnniij mui' t l. uel this eoiirte c irietti llioui;ri, we son frea, have but littlo kop I turf it will have a tendency to check the mail ami misclHrvoni court of th fanslics. Should it fed to srwiiw the rigbl and traaquillity of lh tUve-bhlinf States, it will throw the North, mnr elnrly in ihe wronr; and other ami tnoro decided re nail then he lake). AaHatimi on the sub at events be put down in Ooa(rres, ,,1, ; It is staled ihat nearly ail the member from Ihe since-holding Stale wr present t lb meeting ntlhe SiMithera reiiresentliys, held in eonqnenc of the aourse puriuel by tlie fanau ics on me snret 01 sooihki. ut the senators, Mr. t:ty, of Ky.'aod Vlr. H -nton were the euly two abseuL The New York Jonrnsl ot Commerce, after adverting to the strong attachment manrteiled to ihe Union by the Sowhein members, during th late excitement in Cougresi on th subject of b OIHHn, says: "When we exhibit thus the attach ment of Sothern men to the Union, we do it with pride and pleasure; but at the same time with the full txpectuiion that tht Jlhol'aionittt will lake tncout- aeemmtlherrftom to press their meat urei u)lth tnoie atiurauce thin ever." . OUtt UNIVE R8ITY. The Lincoln Republican publishes th fol lowing extract from a letter written , by a ate dent of the University of North Carolina: 'The College is now in a very flourishing condition, and contain one hundred and forty twosludcnu. Eiftyeven of these are mem. 4s-f .,!.. Frcnluitan.ai.,, a, fltL;iifnUjaCAlbaUaljoji..of Snpn rrnaed.tliejlvrjiiiuUi,in. which fcflcc tno small encomium upon thechar- ater and service of the t 'resident,. UaVib 1j. Swiiv. -Ami, indeed it 1 merited, lor under hia ix'-iices, tlie Institution promises a degre of r3!)(tity unexampled in thn Southern Slate, "" 'The inctitittion is under good discipline; and the Professors, in point of scholarship rnot urpnssed bv those of any other Seminary. "The Faculty have petitioned the North Ca rolina Conference for the eervice of the Rev. Mr. WsTiswor;TB,"rorl.e ehioinr jrenr." He sustains a high reputation a a Minister, and ia anxious to come to this place. I have no doubt, that the Dijhnp will end him here." SOUTH CAROLINA. The currency re olution, againct a National 1'ank and in favor of the Hub-Treasury, has passed both bianche of the Legislature of South Carolina by large majorities. In the House, the vote were, Tor th first, to sever the Government from all Banks, 110 to 1 2; for the 2nd, that the revenue should bo so deposited, kept and disbursed a not to be connected with or used in banking operations, 144 to 5; for the 3rd, againit a U, 8. Bank. 131 to 21. In the Senate, the votes were, for the first, 33 to 1; Sad, 36 to 3; 3rd, 32 to 5. " This great unanimity of the Legislature in favnr of the Sub-Treasury and against a Nalion- vail in South Carolina lW the adoption of the treasury scheme, would, by withdrawing capi tal from the. North, facilitate the establishment of a direct trade between the city ef Charleston and Europe. A resolution was adopted by the Legislature of South Carolina, in' 1821, declaring, une quivocally, thnt "Congress S constitutionally Vested with the right to incorporate a .Bank," and lhat it would b unwise and impolitic to restrict it operation within such narrow limit a the District of Columbia: ' - 1jT6 r q 1 a; :r. It appear llal in May last, a Isve ty sto len and feloniously abducted from lh eity of Savannah, by DauieT Philbrook and Edward Kellera'n, citizen of'the Stale r Mmer"The " went "i puwuit of them; r- hved at the port whrre the fugitive stopped; aw their vessel, but . could ascertain nothing 73aTuetl?W negro, whom he found skiwej away iu a barn. ifteevwnar wa pai.c'l-gith. tteia.hve4omj. lace and barely ecptJ with hia Lie. In view of these facts the Governor of Georgia made a dfioiaiiiL.mlhe XUvv gilives, and th Governor of the u tter Slate re fused to deliver them up. ' The LegtJafure ha recently taken up the subject; and through the report and resolution of a committee, anim.-id- vert in the strongest language upon the con duct of the Governor ef Maine,. who is fharged with laving disregarded "common courtesy, justieai, .policy, patriotism, and imperative du iy,' n!tli tcrn requisition of th Constitu tion of th JJnhed State, which be has sworn to support and defend." , The committee theo proceed, to uggesthe remedy; thi they View a a delicate and dilficult (ak." : Anil after remarkingBpon measureawhich they might aikpt hostile lo-Maine; but which they will not adopt, because they appear to be pfsinly un constitutional t be committee ask: ' . - - What, then, ought to be done! Bssortto the Ultima ratio? 'i'bi cannot be resorted U without a, violsuwn of tho Federal compact; and long, Jong- tfiiay it lie, before the State of thi Union i shall befnVnlved, iaS'.rivjft conflict." , ; . MBut Jtnowing that tin dreadful allarnaliv must inevHably b ullimatf ty resortea, tor a a matter of elfuU-fenr by tlie eople Of th South, in ess tli unhallowed example of the 4 . . ...fll.:...Lij. II I. .1 imTfrnuriN jvisimv or wiitiwcu vj iu, utnori lie of the other Stales of rb North, and wit ling f prove to lj world, by their forbearance, their reverence tor the Coimi notion" th com- mUtae recommend, that ao soon as a tru bill of indictment bound against the fugitive! in the county from which t be slave wss stolen, the "bxacuUveof tieorgi be rttqutcU le make Un lh Exectitiv of Maine, a second demand for the person ef the said fugitives, predicated npoq aaid hi!! of indictment, and accompanied by such other idmee -a l contemplated bv the tef J'onjres in such case mad and proviiTed;" that a copy of these resolutions be trail, milled 10 each State, to the President, ! Ihe Georgia deWpalion in Congress, to b laid before that body, in case the Governor and Le gulstore of Maine persist to-refusing lo redress the grievance; and lliat epon each enond rtu sl. The Governor ef Georgia rail a Convention, (T f talt inlm fmmidrrcuima Ik Stat ftk - ,)nJWe Ccwrj-.o, and lm devimt the court f Mer future fficg, ana prrotdt mil eeetarj taforumtU for the Arotech') A rtghtt of htr people.'. ; , The report and resolutions rcr aaaauaseHtry adopted by the Legislature. On of the reso lutions b as follows: "? l. -, v- ' - TiettlvetL That th 6ut of Georaia. and each of the other a-iemher of thi Confederacy, by th adoption of the Federal Constitution, be vanm a party mu Wai for th liellet uro- tectioM 4 Iteeown than tli common ngbu and interest of all anit when the end cease to be attained by the faithlesme of any lo th constitutional engagement, she U no longer (7 iMUM y anw oiHratioMt U th tommn emmfmcti mm! it then eeme mot y HF.K I V Mil, pamm jr Aer wm pnfile, I.Y 11EH Qtt?f HlMUf, tvt HER DUTT, pammnnt to rotrrtioit Georgia ha hu. constituted herself both the judge of the tufractioa of the Constitution, int. the mode & meanura of redress for such wrong. And if thi be not nullification then are we igno rant relative lo the true meaning of that doc trine. The wonder is, in view of this un.ini tnou resolv of the Legislature, that the old State, Right, Republican party of Georgia should ever have been defeated by ilia Federal iu hue, and cry of NuTarstiori. ' IMPORTANT FROM TEXAS, It appears from th fvllowina information. received by Capt, Mervine, of the U. S. sloop of war Malcbex, at Brenoa 8u J ago, from an ulhenlic source, and communicated by him to the merchants of New Orleans, that Mexico is about making another attempt to subjugate 1 exac . t November 5d, a battalion of infantry, eon nattng of about 200 men, crowd the Rio Grande, and took up their line of march for Texas, with two piece of artillery. Nov. 23d, a battalion ofeavalry crossed and joined the in. lamry, consisting ot sail msu. Aov. J7tri I tention of JoiiungThrrHhennen There wer T w 6-ulT20(I men" TOliiifi Colorado, in the limit of Texas. On the 22d, about COO men entcre,! MaUmoraa from th in tenor. The division in that place ennsisl of near 3000 men. It i confidently believed that tins dicimon intenda marehintrinto Texas. Ti is supposed that the first movement of the Mexiccn is t take possession nf Ihe Aransas inlet, which leads to Copano. Propnbly the squadron will be uit in a few day, from Vra Trux. TUB BANKS OF ALABAMA. Our correspondent at Tuscaloosa, Ala, un der date of 14th D.-ayTTherr is hut W llo money lit thi country; and if we are to be- liev the Bank report now under discussion in the Legislature, what little there ia, ia perfectly worthless. - My own opinion is, that the Bank ef this State, cannot resume specie payment ia less than five years!;". J ,4 The Bank of Alabama, it will be recollect ed, are owned by the State. The fact above tatrd speak but little iu fa vor of auch, a system. The sub-Treaiury acheme, a proposed by Gouge, Blair tt Co embrace the very earn principles principles leading to the establishment of a great Gov. ernmeut Bank, which will, sooner or later, r. eult In 'the tout destruction of the eurrcucy, and the subversion of our liberties. ... ; Yhm r-JkJi A 1) A. A bloody affair look place at eiw Lower. Canaila. iiii iKa IliK Ttamtr Tl,- in.urg.Uw.re barricaded in a church. wI,ichfr,, 'm,'abmi' V'wur.'d.;liler,i0n. found on being attacked by the royal, took fire; and the cammander of lh former, Cbenier, and up ward of 200 of bi men, were lain, either by fir or sward; about 800 were taken prisoner. At leat ens third of the village wa destroyed by fir.. Los of tb royals, 1 killed and live or six wounded. Tbia blow, it ia generally be- lifved, put an end to the war in Lower Cana da, .. .v.. ,.-'..:: ,.4.-'- - .:. . . . " ' . The following from the correspondent of the National InteUigeneer, afford a general idea of lhUt of affair in Upper Canada; t XXt Island on the JViagsra frontMr) is yet in possession of the Upp Canada -ran!,' wUo srs lilcressing ia atrengtb. discipline, and f.Kiincaiions, under lh command ef Gen, Van Kensaelaer, who, it' is said, wa General Harri son's private tecre- ry during th last war." Kir TraTicwnfTcaJ an his I waytnuuor. He intended. It I reported, to throw bombs and Congrev rocket on to th uland fro"hi llio Briih tide. " There ha been no engagemeut, as reortd, at Navy Island.. The report of MeNabh defeat want eonfirma- tiorvr-.Wo-wrU t ToevrHo that -b tia-1 004 loyal militia, and a bord of Indian, with whom h is in pursuit of lb patriot Geo. Duncoiobe. v Governor Marcy, of New York, and Gov. Jrnison, of Vermont, have iaiueJ proclamation, enjoining a strict neutrality en Ihe part nf Ihe Ci(iens of (lie Slate; and a Card ia published in liie Buffalo papers, signed by about 190 citl aen. adj'ressed le ih cilixen of Erie county, expressing r'g'ft at the recent agitation in behalf cu the Canadian insurgent urging the preservation of a (trict neutrality-calling upon those wli1 had taken arm to abandon ihe en terprise, shiT advising the prompt iulorference of the civil officer of th city and coun ty to put a atop'le all illegal proceeding. T , . GRAND LODGE Of NORTMJAROUNA-1 - 7 , TT, ? ' , , . ... . , . , Hgia (nmlrrroully reiTeemed ahddesenlhralled. ...The Aenual Communication of the GrainTp ViB the Housi of lfTtalives vesiorih.v. Lodge of North Carolina wa held ia thi eity . L.U 1. al.! h. fat week. Jt will meet again, at the tarn plat, on th first Monday in J)e& oext,'.Tbe follow ing em w officer appointed for the earning yean., r:"''''.:;"';' "('.ffe-l .'5 , David W, Stone,' GranJ Masten W. W. Cheriy, 0. 8en. War.len; W. B. Dunn. G. Jun. j Warden; ." W. D. Hutching, G. Tfeorer, L William,T. Bain, O. Pecreury; L. BrGregory, Ueputy u. aiaotet, and u. lecturer id the Sub ordinate Lodge; Walter J. Ramsey, G". Ben. Dtaon; B. D. Himm, G. Jum Deacont Wil Ham M. Grean, Thoma J. Lenny,' and John Armstrong, Q. Chapl .lnr, R. Dv Hpaight, A, M'Rea, T. L. Hybart, L. B. Powlf, i. L. Ste venson, N. BMassnibarg. W, Andrews," James C. 8lofens. John G. Marshall, Je II. Drk, !m Dw Wilson, A brain Bakery William Flint, James .. (J, Baker, and Junes R. Loyd, Grand lecturers; Gust in IVrry Grand Mar. shall; William Flint, Grand Sword Bearer; A. hram Baler. O. Pursuivant; R. W. Ash ton, G. Steward and Tvler. - ,,',-.'-"'. i ""i ' ' ' " . . - . . . r IjUKIUA WAB.'.-.'';. I LT-A WOter n thi uect atate the tartling lact, mat -tin war cost about (13,000 per day, ami ie daily increasing!? ' .... Imn jo:imrut far debt. Governor Vance, in hi late message to the General Assemhly of Ohio, in' epeaking of imprisonment for debt, hu justly remarks:- Imprisonment fof debt appear to have at tracted tha.attention of the benevolent and hu mane portion of society throughout every, gov. eminent advanced in thn acate of civilijf.atinn. That it u a relic of barbarism, thnt ought to be strurk from the code of civilized nation. 1 what I have long believed-. In the !wrvation that I have been a'ul JornaXc upon this auhjrcl, I have never ilwcov'orea'Tnai it' h!iTifii isiiin! into execution hut rn two priitcipVs of action: th first, to ernnfv mniuf, and tlie xecoml, to fores the debt ef the on fortunate out of some human and benevolent friend, that would not an oliharnuain'tanre, who, perhaps, had ecn better day, iiictrrerated in tlio- pruoit-lioutie. Your attention is earnestly solicited to this suh. ject uiiilCTWfuireclief iSaillt e! the periiHl in our State hMory. when to tfo uiili.rvunsiv 111 HLtn f ermiumi ii.iriiw. Horrid ,1ffairjK rencounter took plate re cently, of a tragical nature, in Initio Kock, Ar kansas, between the Speaker n.f a member of the House, Tli Sjieaker, Col, John Wilson, of Clark county, iu eonseieneeoTaupHMel in suit ofTfred by Mnj. S. J. .-Anthony, ramedown from his seat armed with a Bowie knifet end wa met by Anlhvjnv, with anotlirr. The struggle lasted but a moment,' when Anthony waa left dead on the fl-tor, aiuf the Sfieaker va left with onoliuiul nearly cut nlV, and the other Mseraly wounded. The occurrence pro. or erf great excitement. The Speaker was expellcl from the House lie is snid to be an aniialile man, but violent in his feeHngv. U t he "Spy 111 V diliinton" make -the following statements, which may be interesting to our.remlrr: I think I may ay to you now, that for. this year, jhe Expiring Expe.litiorris at an end. It l probable that III vessel will heemiiloyed ilu !'lthy!jfJiftJ'in2 along our eoj-jt, for the purpoe of afHirilinir relief to vexsels suffer- ,t. trim, w.i p r iw iKneTr"5vrxr- niliiifi tv ill 1m nu, .....ldlA.l tt.wl nroUhWde- . .7- l ..... .... .c.m. p,.miMv ur- snatched on a tdao caVWiWrefliiJtMi-Sii plyecl winch the Government has in view, with out pageantry -or uniiece7iry expemlittire tJ, the public, money. ('oininrHtore Hull n'rtd Biddle are here, and it i's supposed will remain for some ten or twelve ilayf ft js uiiiliTsto.nl that they are preparing materials 'for a full and detailed report, . The atf inmisfratinn- entrrttrm-,--tr- pretrnd -to-entertutn apprehmixion of some collision with Mexico; and it is said thnt with a view to It, they hare determined lhat no part of our naval XfprgOjjifl'V remaining nt home, shall leave tho American eoor, -tiillil the quoitioii in relation to Mexico is settled. k. Some of tho suhordsnnfe ef the Loco Foco party are telling about pning a law iudaiutii fylug the haiikra of Treasury note againvt-ony loss by them; or. in oilier words, making (hem, in the hands of tho holilers, eijukl lo specte. Whether this is, or i ant a uggetiii of the great leader of the party, I am tumble In nay; but Ihe best of the joke is. that they wnnl io -paw nf some Whig t Introiitire it. Mr, Proton will not ofiW U'u solution in regard to the annexjitiiin of f exa lo th Urji ted StaUs, before I llo miUie of January; pav hap not o early ." ' The trial of Dr. Richard K. Frost in New York, on a charge -f ma:i slangier, in causlnj the death brTil)erTu " fJ."F aire use of lobelia, and othor improper treat ment, under t'10 riinmr.sonian rraclice, fer en th 1. th prisoner guilty of manslaughter ' iii-the 4l'h degree. The trial coin.neneed on tli 13ib ul linto. - - :i..:.. n t, Aluan ( VI.) Ih people have rrsolsed to arm tljemsrlves, ami hav denounced the proclamation pf tlio' Governor' of Wrnmnt. T" assert that tho UriiUh fyrcea have come armed over the lins. and have attempted in kidnap the patriot leader (hero. - An attempt i about to lie made, -fit the firm Urn, to open a ilireet trade M-veen Cliinn-nl Nw Orleanf. .'fhe ship Cfltiton PncSet (be longing lo Boston) r expected at New Orteari from Canton in the crmmoofthe oresont iihiiii'i' Inderrwlth a earifaof silks aoif ili.,r Teiiba.- designed expressly for the wants of the Yeeu em country. - t--- - ' -. - - The tuthlirrg i mt eiwfed W tha LrnsUlnni f Wlm4isi,rsy-aeidert 6m an I ill. 1. I 1;. 1 fire on I'm Uihjihi m r. wa alraut 8,000 diHa7s7Hnd tlie loss Wilf prrrr--Rr-!!li-! upon Maj.Sinjllit tiiecontraetar, .' , un run 1,1 iiie. ruuiCrt The Alexandria Gaictte SHyx! "The TJorth ern paper treat lh lute resolmion of lb House memorials, as a wt law"- tn use Ihe word of lhat emiueully paeifte peronngorMr SSIaile, .f Vermonl, It is only a "gag" to iinperliiieiice, fanaticism, malcvolei.ee and hyiiorriKV. unl we tare not how many rtBgs" are put 'upon ibcse.' : THE VOICE Or GEORGU. A correapondentof the National Iiilnlligen- csr, writes from- Milledgovill under rate SUlh December, aa followr: - ' "Yesterday,- resolutionpprovioiT the, Ruli. j Treasury tSrhcm came up fhr eondeiii.wi 1 In tne Senate of ihe Hlaie, aod were larif on the lehle for the remainJer uf the icwinn by a vote of -40 1 00, Thi ? inorn!ng- a. thotinn Was made to reconsiilor the vote,, and, iioiwil!iian diug all llieir ea'i.Ms Juriug tlie night, and all their speeches thi - morning, the inoiiou ya I. irH 1 !!.; . a bill prohibiting fhe-rircutnttnn of the notes nf th old Bank of lh United .Hiate'a, was laid all the table for th renj.iimler of tli ieioii by a majority of more itian' foity vote.. .-A wMinn" to areonsider was lost ijy majority of 21 voUw. The Bank qiicslion was thoroughly lieueil( arid I have nodonht tint there is a inajorlty of he ft on friendly to a Bank. The Sub Treas ury wa incidentally itiscaord 1' openly JeV i ... . i i : i i-1 . iiKuvcu uui nunuy ucirniiiu il. ;,, .) C5 Our correspondent at Bvthet is respect-. fully juformed lhat we h.-iv adoptwl a. rule, the propriety of which niUM 1k oltviodn, to any one who will give a moment's teflectinn to ihe suli- jeet, nver - to insert, marriaga or. obituary' notice, onlese (hey are accompanied .with a, reponib)ri aignatur. .. The lgiUtnie of Soorb Carolina, at ihe' late lotion, pamd Ketotnlinnt In taeor f the annexation of Texai to ibe United Stmei. ' , ;' ' Mrillirtg Imidenf.---A. Mr.' JWaslr; lew' Hays since, ollered to .. the Geoifijia. Jifpnl.iture, a memorial, eta. tiftjr, tliataotuft. vears. ago he.hr.il pur;- cliaed of a slate finder a nero'wo manaad her euiku- iU'.Kl, a Ue thtit believed tlie latter ..to be, and that he aftetwanls fnuttd un imposition had been-practised wh"im, as the thiU L .1 a. . a . . . . u.i uceo ait.ien Hum n uiiite wnniats abandoned by u inntlier. The ob ject of the tnemmiat wai, to move the ar , a- T '. iP!;iftiatuie to tiiange the njimc of the f..n.l1ili fn.m that of William aa tra- ly anrt restored to htm' the natural riHit-. of whtrli li!iil,lft mjuslly tlr-nrived. ' j, lhrHl .uf adtniratinn passed - tHroufh 1h . IIouso. Mr. Hkaslv tia in the . anil held ip tlie child in his arms, ! tatt er, nrcmer, ? inure, intelligent e( Mnv rn old .bat jirlot's mul1t wittered 1 Tlte ilnuse went into com,.. mitfpt- of tUej whde had the child in their initlxf, und every one, we believe, wan satisfied f Kin whitcues tttd hi$ title to frcrtlnm. t, - - , At a I'nnvrwii.n tf the State R'ghts party, held at MHlrdgetl-e f"Geo,J ott the iSili ult. t!- f(t1l.wiM; ccntlctnen were uoiuimVl nt ramlidatea -,-fif Congires: IL V na'.ert.hnm,"V, . CU-'iitt. J. T, AT id, W. U. Daw. o:vlv W. llim !; St. A. Vooper, T, (1 Kinj;. ti. A. Kilc, Lott War- 1 en Jlarbttrift-.h i a''d that ihe C-if- 1 ih nutlioi itie iu,Ve employed the Cs naili.Hi Iniliannajniost thernstirjeitts th:it niimlit'rs nf f!-m have been tonu. hawked anil Lra.prtf,iind 1 tlaat :1hes rnt!ile li.f iinHm.!. are SwvtH)tti - ltiinl:it:on and do;air whercitsr ther t anpc'nr. r ' " ' ' ; T 77"" '" We' if ni:n.M-i. bv imi' ..film illc,n' rnntradict the assert im . n rt I.. U .. 1......-... I L tt. 1 , . . . Lhalf PnTe hff 11 ton ti n tin by Mr. Ma. cir, that '-"nysiirtHis rhni'gi tUad men more man -1 lie Jiytttfj. -?.;. 'VW'tenton Repot :irt Foil Til Sr.l ..-'.,".'.; 'JlaMfh. 2?A Detemter, IS37, Mr. IIEXRY I'OftTn. ' ' ' -"'-;;' Sim: I conci ive k diKy Inrutnhent en ma to bearteiliriiohy in behalf of your water-proof Sl,e for WHti-r-tir-lnf riiey really are, an. I cer. ta-nly the most rmnforlahlH I ever wnr, Thoe you made for me hvr been tried several time. ? .1.. I,:.i..! ,.-.1. ... ... - vn 1 iiimv. :ie iji(i insiatii, t wa waiklnn; mure than fiva Unnrs in snowi nuden returnina; ' t; my house,.!, wa' atoni'lied to find that not t!ie Lasl"mir-J4 -ntteM-my - (Vet,-- lh- oil cloth, .having proved j eompjrte a harrier. I can, tlien-fom, uitli 11me.l1 propriety, advise e!t s pi-rous to lave : uc!i made, pnrsuaded, as ! . am, t!wt by wearing ihrtn, the over-shoe msv "'' lm tliKpeiioed . wiiii. Tlo jiuter leather ww' lhrnoh!y- saturated with water, yet. ft ennld not penetrate ihe lining. ; : . . ':;' t cy rei-j ecifiilly. W'M; W. GRAY. In Chape) Ilitt, on .W i-dnciilnf Ji, f ilia' : tls. VV ,.1.., At. ti,trrt. iUu Jutin ll,e'rnipe !.! AllX-5 " " "U-loiVi " t-anaaajaa n h -Vnivvrsi I ) ,To VI fTa' St iejf. RV 11 ndir, dauTaWe"'- of id ltt. Willi.n, IJ.,iper. i. -i....w,.,- 4V w j-. Link to M is Etis belli II. d-oul. , -..v'. "; s l ti4i,M,H-.l,s (y t.W,, t Mrs. A jHereh." ' In Csljaeros, Mr.iHSetit. B-sdlwd li .Mis . Aatisr NmiHi - . w-,.. '"' .. lo HUden. Mr. VV'illlaVlTi.Wtw MiM i S:iih il. Una. t .;.- .'.,, : ' v'aV -' ' In rliai-rus, Mr, Jarni a Cirna,''ati ert '., i rmt-r.) .,. ' .4i,o. 4fur t fng sn.L pa nluj ill- , ,T, woriiiy, mniuli i.,, "fcl.y.u.'aiiiiea..Ar1i; Nr. I'mil' rVV' '"il;rr ..ll ege. Alv em It.--': .. .... woie day, .lire tf.illM Itvy.ia) tb H h rear i.f V. ' - ' ' Jg" ll.yfo old genilfnien 4'rt Ht ' . -, 5 n m !.,ii..n ur npttsritMilMtrarti and Mr "i T j, V-."'.' V! n not ihe-Keati.be4t i4ltHeeiBliW,.Mr. Fmr, ami wjlfe ton sit h-iMi-'a n-nrmog, s railed tr - 7 ti line jitic f AHX-U-hiAftZli. a-me beih JoiLC-Z- V-Vll Ht.'llU.SHipe t(.Hf,.' ;'.' It , V ; j, t ; , HMUorlftl Convention: At a Convention of I'A ton Itelit. in" i"t.:. J.. : City :on ihe !( nf N'odmhor WT. .eei'tai.. v'V thetf ifc riifrv W Nortli-iVorinn wtre egrertl , f on. M nh iew f Mcertiiijiinj; whether they , . Lia-lcpawKiLtariwIr VfrrrniiSTTjTW ar." 4nd.ml ne,titi.(l hr't!.rn. iti- -mir- a.'iundince ill-einur iiiidVeilrMxt. that ii'lliree. 4U4ltf4n!KMTn'nt't1 i:w(y taeir assent to (lie pt-cTii,iK .t . 'J ICRti m that the a .we sIhjiiM I henoe'nrtf " e.c,midrretl ohiipfniy and bind nn'n the V;! rttotkacooeernjett' ., f. ' ' V .-. I'he HniUfsigiic! have iTuch aVr 4 the duly aaus;i;t.,t idem ami more than the Verpiitvd. ' ii'iiiiiicr.Jw e rcupon.M affirm itiv.t, - One . ; . or tw Kilitos. iiint'ence of Their pe ' ciliar Ji.iil ijMattinni think. their interest m-iy he all'. !4 U a ateiot adliefeeee-tfltlie 'fwbiw of fries nitopte.l, awl iJ,oi,ki, ihry ,:m I'irir anient to tit vW r. tul.ilinn. Uieir ' . evlifenttr Unu N!j rctut.MiK--, t heuUi-, ;" !gMU(UilK--lir','ai diH;$rjtn f the Co i " ;1 vent un, ttvs-r-fAfu y etomiricinl to tlu-ir' brfShrm lhtmig-Ii. i;(e Stuls to tike pnicelujgii as" a. title .V.ih'o . jrover'ninenC of . tluir j)itilVcaii03l couise her. af'er," conformi injriia sniclv 't.n: n, av" ei.inr contract)'. it hrral Wlirliirn! ihces sill pciiu t." ' ' i 9)KP'fl'iAi:Ka K SOM," - fc '-'' s ' ; liOM AS LOttrNH. " (. comndttre. v iTIIOMASJ. IJT.MAX v , Jllilei(;h, -'Jjir 1. loi.-.'-. C " - ' i'lis inei .-'wim' (heatMivs; tiiiiilmion will rel ertn.mei.r.: on Ali.i.il.v, (tic filiremh ,-f Js.imrj heyi. -Ilosrd. may 1 lnd hi the villge, rr j,' iiiuilj, Bt oren si'nl a Ua't to.elnl.l dollsis per -moaiti. Tde im-ni nl j uhioa for the settiuu of tiv moiitlis are tli t'olWiwHuy; . . , J For Ihe onlmmy Li aiahct ot .English''"-', iimiui.k, , w . si" tn 'I'lie hifclier do . , , . . li UJ " 1 he liiin,-tirei tf, at MlteniHt. ',"-",', ' --.. - s . ' ' U M ', -i-i Ron'f.-AV-'FZELL, PiW.f, ,. Jtk.n, N. ; .JV SS.'ISw. v 4 v l((i!rr sii'i istuntlsid i lime, kad 4roniin- ' UtrprtTtnm s!vl.k- ' ' ' ,: ; 17:'.-'.;w. iLsTiTii WIH sfv IS Xollnr pi-r 'ft;.! ., Tr "fifty strnhjf Negro Fe)ow, m ro-o-mi-nce wotlt '(iliou tliateiv. unit (or C iv n pm ilia 14 of Ft bi-uat-)', ami fifiy on ihe J 1 1 .Marco. . - , - . ' ..January1 f, 1830.- ' . , '. ? " ':' JUST I'l;!!!,!1- Lemay's .AT C."".T , ,1: i 'X eat' x. t,' 0 ,
The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 3, 1838, edition 1
3
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