Newspapers / The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, … / March 28, 1838, edition 1 / Page 3
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.V 1 - . ' .. t nt . f. .mi Hi 6 'ui t. i..r came. tnui couir i . Mil ' .,,,,.,1 that tue l'". U.errinhil.st.n. ' i ,t. ,.T men of a cuaniie or nil - . . 1 1,; . t ' v i .Vw't''' , f tt,L. nrinripte f ,,f Eiecutive aulUonlT. in trVn! u -.K- Wat Vitidicatfon of ' .7. ...Kiitial from the i.Uell.iu H-itwritirtiM ui nude on it 4 tttJtl4 i r literacy. ; t!ie sita'ion e ,h. nnUlic mintl Willi reirnce fJOI!". - . . . a J . ... r"'"'" .U VKi f f nrelVrencei ht u..m v dlllocra..... I..MV that tlf Hrft ' .1 nsrtv with hicli we net, thej f Itrntockr. whom, with.mt .Imparage- . ... ..fhrr. ihf be!i fe tu be the mall w 1 e i '"" I Ciilitprt to tke the helm, when ihe V-cble that now holJ ahull -be UmpMie l n terror tu iei-n if. . j jfeiolved. T! ;.t ih- rxprHion l thia ireferftice i t meant to "tirerfere iiih lite delitwrate and liarmoniouf ac of our nicn.is nwti.i i.t 1 II . .1 I. t ..' AM lta.fH.il- Ivhoin we fiiaii aci nrrcauci , .- i mint of natriutie CiM:iiwi.unT V.1 L.tn - fl . tiict subjertmn. to that course 01 po-Pi;,i'(li.-i.cy which f.irbiiU anj Le to-break- the line oi nppoaif ion, - COHttESPONDBNfE OK THE JfAT. I.rEI.LI.E.En. Nnw Vokin March 20. The packet rIP continue to an ive, )ut without new, a-i they hare been citen bv a transient vel. Uthef Jjritish officer tame out. Vrnm Now tlamnihire there if iiulliiiig mure. 'I tie Wlii.: claim 115 ut f 2i6 ineaib -m of the lloute, futl. i Senator aare imt f 12. the l-lection of one bf ing Iuu.blful, Vfiom, t (lis VRi t arrv, the Senate will , e i Uianite htatea uou I tliange ionUofa auililed, but thia i a very mletit wlievl. A p tithm U ciretan'? on 'Change mIjt lor the legislature to tnctM-por-te i30,00' ,Ot)O- B .nk "monater, te ,(tf watch of Hitile,a monster, and liber tnonatera thsy are tearing in the I mCw Tiie peiiiiua al p. ojioea to tpel ihe restrainitig law. ! Gen. Scwtt lia reached Albany, ina while I am writing thia, be way Won fa way to thi city. I Oiirmuiiey uiark-t ia uijchangeil. J'!e domestic .e change are in a lipr tile contlitlon, and they will be we, & our bank bi'gin the reump jijii of specie payment-, without the ImiiieratwM of other. Imltl their nrt great fieetiiijj to-in irrow night, preparatory i the Election. Intiie Lincoln fMainej Cigre il .liitrict, Mr. Eilwatd It tbinson Whig) has been put up to fill the icancy occasional by Mr. Willey'a cilli. Thv pUt-tiita i to be in jVpril. In ihe other ilittrict of Maine Miere there U a vacancy now, it is Jut improbable that there V.HI be ae f ial trials before a choice can b ef- cted, i there are many' Adminntri- t7ijptrinTt tr that placer" Niw Ynaic Marc 31. The Rmcne,. (packet -ahipy) f on Ijer Xeb .,2,1,. bnuR m iluU' three day. h'.et. .. into C.il. egf w aU ove. wt ' best of fcelimr -as illaulaved toward iiii esiintrv. The American Minuter. (Mr. $:enverim,) had beeu presented with the ceil'iro ol the city of Mnnlon. i a cqmplt- "ni to hit eiiuntry, which 1k wa nodv-r the Hi.tiUitio.ul necet-iity of declining. Mr. lume item .tided of the British ri'ivernnicnt In Pinera renortei! tn he aiaviL arhlch mplicteil him in the Canadian, rebellion. Iml the truwer u. nn audi n.iiel-a have f-enteized. Front the Continent there i iihing remarkable ' he lliuLon river U open to Athanv. etll BCUttcainC flllU-ll 111 I.m .la.mka.,al I..I Jf'll- Hie m-rehrints of Great Ilritain are aa f wiieat for t am' cable arraiigemeiit nf the iiinsniraii: the merchant or tin "inlrv. TUw the twefi ivernment will not . 'J ffinitt to make an honorable and an HMblisetiWtiient-' Aeorrra-mnjeiit urthe New York Ameri 'ttwnlea that Roston will resume J-tjme.it, wh. New York does. This may f iwe.sj tle Echanre ia near par, and a rmUn heen rapidly cuttint down Iu I rcnlitmn. A Livcrnool nn fpl. it K.t . Itesiti re! Wastliei, ready at Loodont and . mTrXj aoun a, tiie ice Vie river wiMild permit. She would take "r 'leparture from Livernool for New York f '"on the neeeswry preparationa could V Tl,i will he a new era in ocean igiioi. Our packet ship captains say " ll.i.ur cant he ,,..., ' ' iu,r i proposition in the French oherio .boliaU slavery in the French "ClllCi, witb reir.rrl la rlnltlr.r, h.e.ul... fom - ............ Siocka are in ,taln ?s. Money ia a --.ever nnas been under the expen- oi till hard mnnev rinvernmei.l Tli fnlncn, hive not yet founds csndidnte to J? thoou4it f-verv n fa mil r ''th the meatiinz trf liunkuin" 118 trae version, fas it is ujua.lv erro uoly spell.) But we'll espfain for ,!r It le nU of t h It . 1 1 ; ...... -i. ...;. a;rave ' 1 ... w , lautviiui, ... i .. . memiier oi the lower House , t r I "T. :0m th nerab! State of '"t I is.iiina ...I P'ovn t:ic!nl..J - as savg Irom a utatr ct the coun'ry of Bu.i - - SJS ......1.. I- I.:. I. .,..l I .. i.' ! I . I I ii,w, i - vmmh n - icihua, f ,;w,, f -. i in , rf common eneci ot urmng me ' mem- tAt fiBHl HU nd III that, M ; - mc tby addressing the Homewhen, j.1' ritminene-u, urn jw jrneiwacrs vhi ' - a i. - 4. i . i leaving.'' He paused awhile anil . , sured .he House that there need4 no , neiVtne Wir part, aitl that fr IliliMalll If ltAf t artl tint fklkilt fa.lt (but 1 . lti now tnjer C.n2reiinr'arUnc. v. v,.r; KithM Comp. T in: ST A II nALKHill, MAIiCH 3, (fj Tha Wne of th Edituf will, it l hopJ, er n jK.lfM(v for si! drfreW that my,iit in th ninjtnriii oi th ;aof. 1PhU rhoulJ hac t ra ttalml Ut wk. . (Q Ret lh truly n4 r?uniiUli Sj rech of Mr. CttT pat of which w pah hh iu tl)i week'i m)r. H flearty trr nJ rhiljil in miMIr!T manner, tlie iiiin of (Ji-nrr tirfcon to ti b!bh 'f tttmty Bnk upon th ruim of the -almnl Raiik. aiui Ilia U.nikt of ihe tHatr. Tu. rry eit sea wt My, heau it, and ju.l(fe for Mirwlf, d7" W liavo rrrnvfd of Meawa, Uii nil HjuiiBi Mrr public (J.rumeiU for wliiclTihey will plfaM tcerpi oat thank. C7" "Seai'ea. Put" i infunnrJ that w cannot puliliah hiaarliclo. 'I he vrrilrr to whoin he rcfi-r, a wall aa ourM'lf, would b the lmi to take advantage f circumUnre. Out, witb ary pcwsilil ailowane-, we wau'J have bin to know, that lh "iiulependrnre" of ttt preaa ronaisla not so much in bravado and tmraonal abuse, a in a clunle and nianly eiproatoA of opinion. He will underaUnd ua. COi IIEiiS, We hat not been able (hi Week, owin; to the crowded atate of our columns, to present to our resJers t i her is but little uonigr however, in I'onarrM if we ec'pt Ibe diieussion of the Sub-Trcaa- ury. Mr. Calhoun and Mr. Webnter have had rencounter, i he Iiitellmrncer prunounrea it to have been one of uneicetled ability. W lear tnc sun-i reaaury will pan. If it da pass, it will fix upon the people an odious y torn, which tbey bet not sanctioned, and whkb they never will aiictum. 1 he friend of that measure must know this fuel. The outbreak of the popular tVaJing j!iint it i incretsing and crowing loiKli'r. 1 be people of the country will ntt (tibmit to b their wholesome eredit system abolished tteir sound Banking instiiu. Uon con ft era led to th Inlere-Oa of the govern mrnt and themselve thrown back npoit the iron naage f the , lOtb rcutury 0nn the phantom oi specie currency fr a great com. mereial people. Then why pss' tli bill? Do not .th Irieuils of lb nirasur know that the necessities of the whole peopht deutnl impe- rkl.vely demand, imiaeiJialeslletiatiun. or 0 luck and complete reliHT la ii not madneva, tht to act! 1 hue to trills with Ut Interests of lh constituent body! . J a friends of this measure will owe ii sue cess to rho tranareiulent aWHtlea of air. Cat houn. To read his able Mid putfoundly Jogictt speech, disconnected from Ihe certain eonse queac of lh heresy therein dinclone.1, en would he almost constrained to admit that lie has ''m ;de th ware appear tlie hnirr reason." WhaUver may b his nmiives, in lli us acting with "the par iv," w still have couGJrnce in hi patriotism and purity .of purpoM. lie is no party man. He is made of "sterner lull'' than to b Vol.. rod,' ami lr,-terred from "A. J." to "M. V. B." and so on w every dem. gogne that may ebaner to try a hand at lh Presidential gaiuc. He owes no allegiance but to his God and to hit country, aa the history of bi whole life perfectly demonstrate. Whatever may be th fat of this project, th people of thia couniey owe to lh patriotism, genius, and etoquenc f limit Cist, a debt of imperishable gratrlud. lie indeed can (ay, for one of the: actor ia llii great drama, "If Rom mcst fall, cm iiuntt!n -U. CHARLESTON & UINOINSATI HOAD. This grent work was begun at Colombia, 8.1 Con lb 13th 1nt. 'J'ba PfiiJit ir th Company , Gen. Hayne, drlivere.l apcb on tha oceaaion, of grnat aliilily. eloquence, and pstriolimn. -After aJverling to tho imporlaoc of lh work, and what may b it grand result, the P.r(leut reaiarkM . .. "It la Deculiad lDDroDriata. IhJt tl.ia worm lahmiM ha camBiBwcad mi, at th Alirir aoJ capital of South Carolina, which has don more than any ether Slate to foster and promote it. Here, in front of that Capital, with which are eoiiiecled so many ennobling recollections end proud asaocistions under th walls of that no. ble seaTof Science ltdieajBi!rgk--th pride St ornament of lh Sajrjjroni which so many of the most gified sons of Carolina hav gon forth to do her honor, and whirh still holds the dearest hupes of the country herf, in the pres. eoce of th enlightened and patriotic citizens of Columbia, who hav been among the earliest and most strenuous of its supporters, w pro ceed to Tt'a the rissTsoo, and lay the. Cor nor etnne of that great work, which, as it has united all hearts, will, we truit, command in ha progress, the aid of all bands " The President dwells, with the spirit nf a p7 triol, upon the vast and fertile region eitending i'from Ihe "Father of Wters" to the 'broad At. .antic''- upon tlie valleys of th mighty Mia. sisaippi, and its tributary stretms all combi ning the intrinsic elements of national strength, and individual comfort and happiness. From u C- "u"."eea.ne proceeu. .o show whst Ihisregmn should be; nd ye , what , riled system of internal improvement. lie re marks! We search for the eaiise of this, and ere pointed to that belt of Mountains, which rising near the Northern Lakes, eitend neatly to the Gulf nf Meiico, forming an almost inaurmount able barrier to any direct intercourse with the Atlantic" He (dt claret it to b a paramount object 'To mould these now widely separated com munitie, into one, togiv. a full development to all their capacities and resource,, lo brrak down these Mountain barriers, to lay open th : great weat to the Commerce of the Honth to I connect Ihe Western water and their tributary ! streams eitending even lo the Upper Lake j with lh Houlh Atlantic; to open by the abort. ! est, cheapest and roost Convenient route, a 'ili- reel trade between the vat interior of our i country teeming with population, and atiound- inn in rtwiufces. and th Stouthcrn Stales, and ' through them with all the nation of th earth." . ... . . . I lie i resicient, aiier conciuu.ua: wtim, ! - . . .t. -e ... .. . aw. n A I I- . tt. . II ' pvnormeu in cereniimj wi ui--iiib mil ,Arth. , .),. rl.e of the ceremony, Colonel At the clone of the cerrtnony, Bianding eaid to assembbig: Fsitiew-Civi. The freut tetrlt it he- .. .1' i . i e ., s, ft . . ,... . . i -.. a rfe! rv "-" : py wo". y m v jiumin 11. rareri. with the Uv.hel .pproU- " . " '..'-1- I 1- ta . . - t . a . fwr. " uuiwa rew i cuims lor a' ' t U Pfi.lmry. What has to, ijtajiJ roiitr,1 U - " 'a". t mwiwiiyaw, m wrai uHiifu anr lhf f m-mir to bat wllwiUaaat W know that tbroajih . W inflaenco the promhwmt meaura of the Uat tear y Vara hae been earned in (imrrae bul mhalt bate been theie reautu? Will hi friend at ind up to tit tt of eompar. " life OMwitreo with what lh conditio f ttt eoaniry demuidrd at the luaw of their adop. tfcrn Who kut tlti "democralK" PrttaUettt ded Vm,, Jsrkanw toorertbrow tk t'.fttate ftmk--HHrliej).jrntfy t mk party inewaMwaM if, t then wiark jbs lttatai Bank? W b t Ihi "Jemoeraiie" Pnxwdrat eraM.J in refo. in j Id rel ihe d.a Tii'y CirroUrl WH Iwt tbie itewmefali fmaiJant an pro. poe (witb ww I ih itrwl vcrtheow tfd Bank, tmi ttm ewneattrm4MW of wwiiaaeMd eratiir mI tawnm! powee m tu ww karnle) ttie euVTreiMry prityort M'Wat Imm been," what will be. the tene mwft: fan any eathtwe4 awl U sum fiat m eyes Mi lb da y Wat. M Kawbenpaey at, ruin, lb rwin at th ia J.d mrmmrl , Awf q b be nw iaddleeewt to what ! We llie naaee effta4 Wwvll oftk trt .-.f wt tkim a'l thai bat ptrrr,M (Vm wbt it Mr. Vw Bci aj4.lrt fra 'iwas b ! Rr a aeeatxf l.-rut! t',. m tWrn era t W r up-m bin UroenidW U siaiHtU br debibleal to know. But tbeto i owHltae fvit atpwi ibe eo- etrieai of line -ftaHewa rioaiitanii (a be woe dvnhedrt-rt m bwi aw weubboe of th liii.lerj -smJ m waurb Mii.l eta a Bithonoe print held we crweUM ) V i- tude t bie alaoailioa) act and peofceaaon. Haa he tli.apjxkaUxl liie erih. or vnuVce.ied I ha Houlb. o thie wwtije t II b wwi. tu hi InanfuriL ha H.weJ in the fewteiep' of bi lamoua Jtrttm h tier, but Hoked ftomowbat bo!driLtne---l!l2 trot stirt a irmrmnerem ROnTTtls astiai nd in imiulile style. H. oaleul f-.r lh right of Congress to WrJlb slavery iff the District. But keiauilba wiawtrw4we caw prove it,.-.. VV s Ink these t0 pomttnsist in property esn be t f public , without romrumsa- tion to it owner. Couijres raiimH take lh m iney A the people of this country, and apply it to th piirchase of slaves (at th pwrpo,- of libei aling them. The firat priwiple is too plain ly supported, th principle too at i icily guarded, by Ihe etpeeM term ol th Federal Constitu tion, to tdinit of cavil. It b at th bottom of th security of private property, and indeed of free government. A government which should tkk ihe property of its cilrxrns without com. pensation, would be an abominable despotism, which all good ritizens mii;ht, and which we, unhesitatingly ought to tesist. Are not Degree property t That has been scknewlealged by all the Depart menta ol ,1b Uo ament, and M o by tit Constitution itself. V. come to tlie a, eond position: Has Congress a right lo pur rhtwe these ilnves out of the public Treasury! tf so, whew ts ttiey dermnysijrh jrrwer Where is their right thus lo dipoe nf th pub lic treasure! We should be delighted to know, emigres s lia a right to vote money for cerain deli ned purpose., enumerated in lh compact. Is this on of llirm! JJid any ,-i.an, when ihaf UatraaMmt. framad, deem thia to be one! Not on individual, w will venture to tfnW ! Vet this cunt be ilooe before they can (ouch this subject. Jlut paramount to all this i ihe poaiiton 7"4fll Cwjfrrtt can rxercit n more pver tier Ihe J'lttrirt than the I.egitlatHrrt dt rtV th Sta:'. Th Constitution gr.tiits to Cong rem f.riil.tiv power and. nothing far therever the DlKtricrt. Just so with lh le gislature of Ktite Certain cardinal principles or institutions are-fit cd by lh people of a 8tte io their Constitution. Under. the gtnraniees of that iuotrummit. in observance of its iujunr lions, the Legialalive power works; and in Ibis Sphere it must work, if it do so legitimately, nn til that Constitution be altered by a Convention ef th people. The people of lh U. State have recogryed tlie inatitutioo nf slavery a cardi nal principle of their Constitution. They hold a common interest in the territory and proper ly of the UUtrict; any sbrojratiou of privilege, er trsnxfer of proper! r, would not only h a vi- blation of the Constitution, hut a direct interfer. nc with the inter! of th whole Union, If then, th people of Slate in Convention as- aemhled, can alone abolish slavery within its li nitS and if ihe people of the United Htales eonabtutionaHy hold Ilia m interest in the District tliit the psopl of fist hold in a e 'er 4s it not pertec-thr clear that Oonven lion of the people f- lie- U -Ha-en afone aholinh slavery in Hie Dirtrict! Whjiow. svt ahould Ilk to know, in vicmT ol ' this constilu tionat eihibiiion of the subject, become of Ihe boasted legislative power ot' Congress ever the District! -f-" FLORIDA WAIt. , It appeal from a recent statement uf Genei al Jtrnvr. that this disastrou and disgraceful aOsir ia far from its termination. Jesup ilis psir of saltduing the .Indiana, ask permission of lh government lo abandon the contest, and leave the Indiana III posse on of their territory. Secretary Poimett replies, that Jesup' re quest esnnot be complied withthat it is the rlflicrmination of ihe government to conquer, or remove the Indiana from Florida; 1ml to save the live of the troops, ihcy may be drawn out of-the-swamns until next winter, and in the mean time terras (a (nice) be granted to lh Indians, , A truce! loth relentless savsge! titliama on tlie weaknesa of the government! MiUiona hav been squandsred in this war thousand of the American braves have fallen, and yet it is now farther from an honorable ter of fc H , f ,,ian(joned wi.h . grm e somewhat heller limn that recommended by- riie redoutsiibl Jraup. W think that Ceo. Scott's presence will again be needed in that rjuarter. , , : , . StaK Cau'fer.We lesrn, from a commu nication made to the Standard of this Citv, by I': Paton, Est., that the sum appropriated to this building ha been expended to about fifteen thousand dollars; that it will require aliout twen ty thousand mars to carry on the work till the meeting of the next Aieinbty; and that lh Commissioners have been active in forwarding tho operaliona of this great work. Gov, Mr-Null of Mississippi ha issued his procbimslion ordering a new election fm mem bers of Congress to take place on Monday and I itesdny. lit aljd and attb April next. . W hive gieat pleasure in announcing that a hill passed lh. House of Delegate, of th fiale , of Marylsml. en We.lnes.Iay fcst, by us vote tn 1 4. lor the abolishment of imi-rwonment lor , , , debt I dsn. M. Kr.tw baa been elected . represent live to Congress, in the district of Pennsylvanis, rfentlj reprtd bjMr B, A. Mablbrg. 60VTHERN". JiTEniRT MESSEXfiER. Th March nnmbet f thia evcellcnl work b been receive.1. W have not bad a opportu nity of parnsing it; and cannot, therefore, form any correct, idea as to iu content. Oilier pa per, however, apeak very highly of it. VV'e r6(y the following node of th first article Icom tine Richmond Wbigi Th first arnYI in lb March nomlier of th Soofhetw L;"Ury Maesenger, "Tb Influence of Morals the 1! Jpptnee of Mae, and ihe Stability wf Social InnttutiOB," i a ptperCof gieat power d abihtr. It Is wriurn in style r1r!e3$f suiboe U be a awn of ound refliyli,n and of eterlb-nt ilinrrimifMiioM. : 11 take decided geoaaJ eain4 th ! elTuiions of Bulwrr, being 4iably enjarioirSto lb moral of th young, and ewnctade with aa earnest appeal to VMm a4 viiar., heoodr. th. Ut koprwf th riaing geneniUn on wtioa mortis, tnteri im iH9 arrsaarmiiiiaa ia nn awnraaaaa aiuaraifa. inmT-i iha Kji4ic aa reaiinf n rehuk lb rt lets awHtt inrtswaiioa which is ' doing aa moeb r.isctif in our tnd. Mr. rVuthard. of Jvew Jersey, mad a eaoat psnrarfist, ebsaaewt and txMrcluatv pech. in iH ewe. wa th tOtS inst. agsiast th Sub Treasury B.M. firetM riorta ha been m gatsMt this biX 4 Great o bav hib:Wi what st b its tmdenry; and hv appealed l tla fkwMt. to lb Hrtttse. and th tsartt, to ap e lb wwrwev. But we fer tlwir ar tweH 4 pattiotie warning will all pas Un- W learn ram Ww ,w York eorrespnndent of th stnal Intellieeneer that Itaa Hill hs heew re eteetnd ttovernor of New tl mphir by a asejwwy of 0'0! ftvirtg lit whigs ( great gain. TU rVaste ts peohjbiy ad.-ninistrjUoo, ead both panie as yet claim the lioua M. fiivn'a Ptuwrm auiiTtn. In t'e s on U'eJiiei. , after liie c!n. in nppn. rHniltcin ta tCe Snl.Tieniy ik bcm. ihe t itrl inn wa lakrn on iIm Hi'listiliite uflerrd by Mr. Itivca a bicli Wa rVjecteil by a vote rl llitriy t twenty-two. . 1 he folloting is th S.itel A t Messrs, IUanl.'ia",nrif Kentucky. stenica, .-Viciloiai, rentis rreaion, Kites, MobbiiM, Itugh-s, Smith of lod'mnv Sm'th anl, 8poee, SwiH. Tallinadge, 1 ipton, Web and While 32. Nax Menrs. Allen, Kenton, Drown, Iloch nan, I'.-illitHin, Clay of Alabama, Cuthbert, t uiton.l.ruiidv, llubb-ird. King, Unn.Lunin- kin, Lvon, M.irria, louton, N.'es, Nor veil. feurce, itoane, Itotouaon, 8evr, Smith, of t;onnecticiit, Strange,, J Trotler, . Walker, Wall, Williams Wright, ami Toung- 30, The news of lh burning of the Caroline ha been received in England, The general feel ing en the subject is violent; and th press iusti be lh act Lord ralmerston. In answer to an Inquiry mad in the House of Commons, denied having received any oflicial intelligence of th allair. He stated tht nothing could b more atisfartory than th communication that had tkeofcw between her Majesty' government nd that of the United Slntes. Ho thought the House might confidently taust although there might have been, on hoi h aides, acta committed not consistent wjth the laws, and in violation of th treaties that rusted he I hough!, consider ing the unanimity that had dialed between Ihe two countries, that the House might trust that nothing bad taken placed to prevent the friend ly relations which existed between this country and the United Cl.Kcs. The ministerial paper an a,po.a K louow conciliatory Courne, and re more temperate than other portions of the pr.e r. Th London papers pohlieh Ihe special mes sage oi tn rresirtent and Uovernnr Marcy, re lating to ibeCsryline atrjir. anitbe debates in CoiiKres and the Legislature of New York, which took place on the communication of those message. ... . The bill from "ihe House of Commons, pro viding for the Government of ),owir Canada, had its ecbnd reslihg in the opper house on the Sd of February, mid was set down for the 9ih. . In th course of the debate Lord Aberdeen declared hi opinion thai a separation of the v anadaa Irom Ureal iJntam waa Inevitable, and should be mad at easy possible. Lord Brougham opposed Ibe bill strenuous ly, but censured the government lor not having taken early' and efficient measure lo prevent the revolt. -, Lo$LMeitourrie hinted rebuke of the gas conading spirit displayed by Francis Head, and (aid b bad been well punished for it. He ex pressed confidence in the good dispotition of our government, .. The Puke ef Wellington maintained the ne cessity of keeping a large military force jn the Canada! Said the war must not be consider ed at aa end, er likely to be soon settled Lord G tetlelgtutogtiett the eowJoct of Lord Gofutd;-nd declared hi full cotiflJeltr In the integrity of our government. In relation to the Caroline etTnir, he eaid that if il should appear that any British subject was liable to censure, the ministry would not shrink from bestowing it no it would appear rrom tb Ion f the pre. and th tcmperat bearing of Parliament, in England, that not lh least danger of rupture between the two countries is to be apprehended. From the Picayune. " FROM TKXAS. By the schooner Sam Ilouslon, we learn that the weather has been ex tr finely cold in all parts of ;,Te xa-, ice six inches thick many catile 'fro' zen; todeathflour gir a 18 plen1$ of provisions at Brazoria, llieie is a Bne female academy, with Vice PresS ident Lamar1; Dr. Archer, kc. Trus tees a grand ball was held ttt that town recentlyj theli ftewspaper called The Piople,aysllt assembly .though large, maintained a degree of hmmoMy rarely rqualled in the oldest and best regulated societies. They had races tht-re too. Go It, Texas. Charleston, March K. Mart Indian Jljurihrt. We learw Irom Capt. Wliilden, of the schooner Maryetla Bron, arrived at this port this inorhitig1, from Key.BUraine, that, on the Si instant, Capt Higgins and the head engineer of the steamer Ala bama, left their respestive vt'Ssels, aitif went up the river Sn a boat, about four miles from the encampment of the far ces sUtioned in that quarter,- for the purpose of gunning, and were both killed by party of straggling Indians. A negro who accompanied (hem made his escape by sculling the boat to the opMite side of the river, after having been wounded twice. 1 As soon a the intelligence of the murder reached liie encampment, a iMii iinn of the troops were sent in leirriiinKiiie ixiai, uui returnru witn i. ..r .t... i . i- .. . . i I nut having attrQ any tbiog of her. Col, riarce tniveJ at New Rivtr on l!i 5th inntsnt.-iSfilh -Iri common J, anrj would lesve in n day or two rFrt i)4lliH ' tlie-Miami Hirer. 1 Courlfr. tCtioUt of Xma,. We were once cqoainted -with couple who made choice of the must noted names of the lay fur all their children, some half a dozen, and the proud mother to the yg waeeirt take every 41,110 n, wl.en at ra peers weretr hearing, to 'call . the roll .ot me following manner: "You MarrtTTTrft Vahii)jptoii! come Here this momcnl . ... nHnit-An.tiew Jackon and intn Slikeore. while Arthur Wel- llingtuti helpa Napoleon Honaparte over that mud puilille; and lien run anu call your twf.y to (Jinnerl,,Vir. A $insh Ttrm. General Hariion In a tetter to the) Editor of a MUsuri tiaper. stales, that if he were elected rrsiiU'iitt he would, under no circum stance, becotni? a candidate for a sec ond term. The U gUt. Rev. llinhiip Sioii., ol the KpiC'ipiil tliocrse of Maryland, tliud on" Feb, 2i, at his house in Somerset C.,in that State,-greatly regretted. qj fn giving place to. the fnlbwing, we Would jnt remeik, (with the most perlcct re ncl fur the verv rcsiieclubte writer, aa well as h.for theTliuspian .tsoriation, toward whom 'we eniertaio Ihe kindest feeling,) that there ar inUivi.hi.ls in the community who do not at- end the Theatre, to whom Ihe terms "t'astidi- j us sud "queaHUan arc not legitimately ap pticahle, i j Fon T "Sri a." . Ma. Ebitok We attended last evening th prrforinauces of the 7'Acriun .tmutcuia', aud. mut acknowledge tliat we were delighted I.e. yond elpertaliun. The whole smori.lion sua lained themselves very well; and, ronidering the abort time they hove been practising, theii peaormanrea exhibit very great talent. Vi'i liav. witnessed many mora blunders, much less taste, and far inferior genius for the drama, in regular and expenenced theatrical corps. And should the young gen'temen continue their as ociation, (and we hope they will) the citizens of the place, whoo ratidou'nes does not for bid their attendance nnsucb recrentionv may xpeet much amusement. And wby not im ttvuctitn? If the plays are well selected why should not improvement enure both to the act or and th .uditnrt -Th oaturj ex dilution of th pavilions of th result of the indulgence of f uchpamuon as are base and immoral the ex. ere e of th memory- the rmprnvement of tti lante and imagination will all result from an engagement in auch performances. Th ehi bitionn, however, should not l too frequent, aa a to call h attention ofTfrom lb more settled pursuits of life; nor should nny other dramas I rtiosen thsil those wM'h trtd eomhloe lit sl ruction with pleasure "ii7ir rfnfci- tind be unohjceii mable to the laditt,it we are certa'tl that whatever please them will ph-tnc all: and nothing, w are convinced, but whal is perfect. ly correct and in accordance with good taste, would give them delight, there are many plays, end excellent ones too, which are entire W free from any thins the least ohiecUonshln to th meat sntaeamiah delieacv, either n th language or drcs. of the character. The young gentleniffllwill certainly exercise Iheir iui!ff ment, and (elect jucli; and iohseqiieiiuy th aatn objections which obtain to regular the- sir cm cxriiDiiion, cannot an,e iiere. And we trual no one is en Onrcasr.i-ahle, (e ire it our grnuilmotliert who, by lite bye, re excellent old ladies, but tomewhat giventrilyranny, and too remarkable for oluoleia notion and res toms, and antii"tle rule.) we iruat, wesay, there ar none ao very uncliarilaiile as lo suppose that nu:ubr of young gentlemen cannot as- aneinln tbeniu,lvea lOtrether fir anlr nnrrwa 'nif ,ifHru(.iHni wr iiDuwiiinu, wkiiiiii in iiirin- lion of indolent or bad habile. Thfa, we leirn, is the outcry against "t 'J'hfihian .Iturin' lien; and that jL should coin from sensible people is something surprising. Hut it is to ! hoped that there is nothing very frightful in the apprehensions of those, who, In their teal support the maxim, "lead us not into tempta tion,' would aniijfiilnle every source of innocent amusement; and eilhns incarcerate the unfortu nate youth where there would be as little ap pearance of lighL as tliere it real charity in their own bigoted minds, or la abut him out entirely from those ve ry recreationa which ran alone oetcx a person from .JRiw dergdf j. jiut'., suili. . . : : , ' Wf with th Thespian success with nil our heart. A ; I'LLKKS. Friday, March 23d, 1838, ; , UitrioH, March U, 1&8 ; The Temperance Convention met according to appointment, in ihe Lec ture Boom of the Fiesby'erian Church. Opened with prayer by Rev. Dr. AlcPliccfers. Owing iu some mis take in regard (o the dityon' which the meeting was to take place, the busy season of the year, and other cir cumstances unnecessary In be here detailed, the attendance of Delegates was much less than was expected and desirable. It was however gratifying lo receive reports from nine local -So-cieties nutJrepresented--ome Of which are shun led in remote pails of the State all of which give encouraging evidence that the cause tof Temper ance, instead of languishing, is excit ing inrreased attention and promises ! the accomplishment of great good. erom tna . report receiveu trom Cabarrus eounTy,4Xan4cjus that in theseverst societies of that county, "there are between twelve and thir teen hundred persons who have sinned the Temperance pledge, that a series ,r nta,l',., .-Jh 7m ....-. . ..I .. t -1..- u, nicKiiiiga oi. in Luiiiciiipiaiiuu rwui i r ! , 6 ua, ieiuiiiu ii'ii" auiiiioi incciuia im. former occasions, that the Temper- ance principle has a strong hold nn the population of the county, that It nutnbeis among 1l niembera many of Ihe most popular and Influential tttzens (hat ngnctiHarai; roechanl. cal, manufacturing ad oltier opera tions are usually carried oh . without ' Ihe Hsevof ardent -aplfitsj that tb Temperance reform has had a happy influence on the peace of society-, that law-stiits are creaflr diminished in I ia m tegUira wbgf TtflWan-11 ttKtO- tile !,ae LeMi eirtliacadi and tot( the most detefihinad eppotiftoB to tin cause, hasthrf onfrequently Rivea wtf to the flood of IMit which hs been poured upon th1 puTtrFwlind., I--" Katorirtrt'c'fmunits(inris. nf a annilar cliaracter, were alio received from other souxce. But notwt(h standing these encooiaiements, the Gorrvctirion found ample reason to recret that the manufacture, ? and ruliplToH of f riTiffripimipmilted fui' In at armingf' eslent4n " many places. and that intemperantt aa the- neceet ssrv result was like f If Mast tn) t hone ami prosper tf of our lVli.1w.ri1i7.cn. 'lliese Reports wer) raad and avcral addresses were) de li eird, when, nn nt'ryn, the ConteiSr Imn ailjiM.1 ned to meet la-toorrow af.; teni.Min, at 4 o'clock, Thursday, Ahtrch 15,4 9'tfotk. The Conveutio.v-Biet according to adiournmi-nt. The fd lowing resolution were oflVtfil and unanimoody atlopted. - 1. -Where,, for the sake rif mt'l cotirajfcment, his important tlit the friaiid of the Tcniici-aiceckiiae he mxl acqnilnte4 tti.l, tlie opi rUuiwi nf the scvrl l.-Cl tutW etie lhrnnliniit the Slatei I her-fi.re leolvrl Thiit On or bTX tlie ttt SeptVm'jer licit, lit Pecre'ariet of tliese p'ocieiie he eaineatly recjootted i to furward to liie Srcretarv of th st0 l eiiipersncc Coi vei.lion, in the city of Va leig-!i, h r.utict a ol tlu ir respective Soria lie, anil h-ii Ki'iii fj ilifiirfHlion bn tpO milt j -ct ot Ti injic-i .iee ihy may have it - j "tfir power, to eoinimimteiin view w j a condensed Ilepc0;: ftirrptrtftTcation Ami niipii.il u meet ine vicasoi anci iiuuvnniai Societi a ffeneral Convention may be call, rd dining the Session of the next Legi1a ture. 2. Reirdred, That no exciting emise of aw external "nHture, lias producc.l more ai.f JuuL J.-rinai. laiacltkott a . t he huiaao fantl Tv, llisn llie u ot srdi'ht piTit---mtjthat to thia cause, three ibnrthe of the crime, which degrade sod blacken the human chamcit-r, may be traced. .... 3. Hesolveil. That Ihe use of ardent apirita as a common hevetsgc, however limited. Or ti-nipti-.ite, t iuU to keep up the inteinperato hupitmil the cotrtniumly ! that 111 trm. prrute ilrinke-H, are the raw material nut ol which the ilrniikar.1 are mamilactureo, The fullnw iriir nuestion touchm 3 the benefit lentiltinir from the use ardent spirits were wrtinosi-tl : t. I lha aw thereof raaein'ul to, botp'rtdltjrt S. U it e ..em il to the exereia of th aosiat (f.ctionf .. .1. Ii il etiential lo frt'ive celebra'lot.a' 4 Dine it prolong huinan lite : t Dora H eolrli,ine to lh hvslth ud trgth of the bum in bod) f - "' ' 6, I) ri it invigorate the bimsn iiitelleeli' 7. One it pc-miit uiilnl.lnsl or nalial presperily, wea'th ur boii-i ; 4. lietotvi rl, 1'hal Ihe loregolng ijueltioM, all br aiiiweied In the nrgative. , ; , Jte. ihterl;. .Tnt juiempt-tane l a natie! u in, and that tt, man ia bound tohkof from Im tboulders", ihe burden of infsmy, 8 KcNilved, Th.t the mm who hst n l0 for anient spiriit, ought lajjin tb Tssptraa Society lir tb sake ol itlber. - . - - I. Itetftlvcl, jl bal the nakn hn dne lv e tleiil apii-tit, ought to jow ihe Temtruee So eirlv lor hi own l"ike. . 5. tlesnlveri, Tt,t In shttakileg aliogetbae frntn lite Mi ef ai-kal niri, ! hi lurmally i-ewtvliig to dr , ilier i nnlhieg nintaltf a roi.g. sid .hit he who toe It, a ld the forse of so ettliptio to what w bcler siotply - a priila.nt maxim. -i -Jt, 9, Itevilred, Tbl F.ilitoi.af neWTsperla the St.lanl Kerb Cr lina, who see I. iwnetly l the Temiierancw reform.be requti led lo giv Ihe alwve pr .reedinp, of Ihe Convention, a piss ia thih-tea lee ive psn-ii. T. l.nrtlNG, PretUenU II. H. ftetUMO, Strreutrg.-- f " n.iiutiti), In Wsditngton eonty, on theT'h mt I . - . 8. Hwift,- Ktn, t Mi Caroline U. youngest daughter of th 11 Tbma Walkr, tsq. 1 " '.-.;' ' ' "" nuTrt, - In Xswbern, en the 2 1 l inL JxbB P Dave Kaq., an estimahle cilixen. tj toTsr!. fclTY TAXES - Nrtllee it hereby given, Ihlf I thall attend at ih t:mit-l lliiH-f, on Sauiirlay, . SiH Instaog frurri to u'l-lotk in ihe lorenoon, lo n'clotk iav ill s'ii rnoiBji. loe the piironM ol taking the tit tax litti.eirtsereetil jeac. -;.-, " t PertoiMjiMing lo gWe in llieie Properly fo latsliiui, on the 3y spcciStd, rf JwVielo ..JU-. "uTTW'fTttf'ttlrf'l1''";' ' ; ' . All h hislel, who i bav resided a Itbin lb City tor three month prrvloua lo the lini of giving ia the annual l ax l.m, r subject 1 I'OII l'X. , ,'t, I WAf. C. 0. CAHIXG1 OXrfJ". f Itnlrh, March US, IS34 - 14 tf A OE XCY XT KALEIGIf, ; I I SIT, the officers nf boili ll.e llanki )n thil plate finding it 10 interfere with Ih duiiea f their oflle when the acted as ageblt for their o,lmrrc, retmeited m t anecrtite that would do thai businel StaialheB. I hart brew bi lh pieciie of iilloiint notes tor discount and i-m wal, mot tnsking reml'sns,, fc., without tb rruurence nf one ai-ci.leiil I t W , ':- t, I ehsnt SO eenis foe. tnma umh r $500.' Frnni that to f.itKK), tee $t tO and for all larger tuma ji oir, rnr exi.a lenerx etntt eaeb. llnlleving l bat I HsVe given fteiieral Mtiihieilnw to my employer, 1 reipenlully k contlnu., anee of tlwir lavor, and tbe eounlenancc uf oihera, bo may have occasion lor the like area vice. 1 alto do other gineral coraiuissiaq bust. ni, ..' - . W ILL. PECtf. , tlaleigb, March TO, !(!.. UI. "N ro it SALE A Pair of well broke Carriage UoriVift V. A. HAttRISON, Jgtnt. Raleigh, March 23 14 tf v. TO Xi:aOHAIITS j II A T & C the wWrlker having i.kw tb aiore IbnWwy j j rKeiipitil by V, Heao.-tn at Wtioltti-M Hst ""tt-'sp w.e Hoote.ioieiKUkeepiBgau, Iiauil full l nninle.e lt-lFHt i Ilnta, tops, Paint laf and wool Until, ' t kith b eftau In tit publl IMS Its SMI it. coeiodtttiag tevui. , , , , s , JOHN W0ODHOU8E. Bjeaenoee S ; IVteribOrg.' a. -'t4 4w Itsi eaiahtished biwiMill In Kaleih, and will ' afford Medirsl hj toiho. wmI miit feel diipe etl In pwni,ie biat ' Hit nV is In ihe lee ef ib A put hfasry &tme, 61 Mirsws. TVia, M.Mw Km ti Co. where be mat. he en wla not aw ttsril) shsent. AiUbjIsi on,lb beer g-ail, Umfg V; tlM. r ; f i$ t ' Vfvi vi 1 i -.4 ': - i. t- . i , i .. , v 5 M a ' ' .!- ' '' . , . 4 ':'-V " " . w ' r- . z .r , V;' "-' Jl . -L- i I I- . r ::".'. .... , : - , .-..-.' ,' ,7
The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 28, 1838, edition 1
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